title: Alan A. Brown

texts: <mask><mask> was a professor of Economics. He was a student at the City College of New York in 1955 when he founded the international honor society in Economics. The society has 600 chapters. <mask> arrived in the U.S. at the age of 21 after surviving the Nazi Holocaust with no money or knowledge of English. <mask> was born to middle-class parents, Erna Kalls Braun and Sndor Braun, in Hungary on March 20, 1928. He was named after his uncle <mask>, who died before he was born.One of the few graves in <mask>'s family is <mask>'s. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The German Nazis came to Miskolc a day before <mask>'s 16th birthday. On June 6, 1944, D-Day with the German defeat rapidly approaching, the ghetto in Miskolc was destroyed. Jewish men lined up in front of a Hungarian bilingual guard, which he called a kapo, derived from the German word for "head," although he was perhaps an ethnic German that lived in Hungary for a long time. The Schwab took a roll call and categorized males. The age of the men was unknown, with the cut-off being 18.If he had been deported as an 18-year-old in Hungarian forced labor, the Schwab would have been more dangerous. <mask> was next in line as a monolingual German Nazi closely scrutinized the interactions. <mask> said his true age was 16. "18" was countered by the Schwab for an unknown reason. <mask> was confused and corrected him: "16." The Schwab said in Hungarian, "Do I have to teach you how to lie?" During and after the Holocaust, <mask>'s life was saved for the first time.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> retired in 1994 after the scholarship award named after him was established at the University of Windsor. Brown was fortunate to meet the general store owner on the outskirts of his final labor camp. She risked her life to bring food and medicine to <mask> so that he and his father could overcome the typhus and Tuberculosis that were endemic in the labor camp. <mask>'s father died in his son's arms the day after the Russian soldiers liberated the labor camp. It is almost 65 years to the day that <mask> died in the arms of his wife and daughter, and his family observes this day as the second day of Passover. Alan and his wife Barbara searched for a long time.Through a series of events, they were able to ensure her place as a righteous gentile in Yad Vashem. Three people must verify a person's righteous behavior. It wasn't until <mask> went to visit her in 1995 that he was able to see that she was viewed as a righteous individual by the mayor of Neuhaus, where she saved <mask>'s life and tried to save his father. According to the document <mask> found,Rosa expressed her disgust and outrage at the terrorist actions. She helped the slave laborers with food and medicine. The date is February 22, 1946. <mask> and Barbara Delson met at City College of New York and were married on December 26, 1955.Barbara was raised in a strong Jewish community in Pennsylvania. After five years in the U.S., <mask> took his naturalization test. Barbara changed her name after the exam. He would be called <mask> <mask>. To retain the correct pronunciation of his name, his last name was changed. <mask> graduated from CCNY with a B.A. He received summa cum laude in his junior year and first in his class in 1957.He graduated from the Harvard Graduate School of Economics in 1966. The Director of the Harvard Russian Research Center and the author of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade were <mask>'s dissertation advisors. In 1971, <mask> became a full professor with tenure, just before moving to the University of Windsor, Ontario, where he retired in 1994. An honor society, Omicron Chi Epsilon, was started by <mask> as an undergraduate. He learned of another honor society in economics that was founded in 1915 by John R. Commons, University of Wisconsin and Frank Taussig, Harvard University. The merger of the two societies was made possible by <mask>, who added "International" to its non-Greek name. ODE took off at that point.Dr. <mask> was proficient in four languages. He co-authored and co-edited eight books in economics and over 50 articles, as well as having founded and served as national president of ODE, the national honor society for Economics. He received many awards, including the Ford Foundation fellowship. He received awards from the University of Southern California and the University of Windsor. The economy in Eastern Europe was of special interest to <mask>. A young man came into <mask>'s office when he retired as a Professor at the University of Windsor. He asked if Dr. <mask> would write a letter saying that he never disrupted his class.I know you never disrupted my class because I don't remember you. What is this about? In the U.S., denying the Holocaust was met with punishment, and in the case of the university, expulsion, the student revealed that he was a Holocaust denier. <mask> agreed to write the letter for the young man if he accompanied him to the Detroit Holocaust Memorial Center. <mask> didn't see the student again, but he realized that he needed to speak publicly about his experiences. He became concerned about the Holocaust denial movement in the early 1990s. In his 1995 speech in Windsor, he said that democracy in the Weimar Republic did not prevent the rise of Hitler.I have to tell others that genocide did not stop after the liberation of the camps. In retirement, <mask> lectured on the Holocaust at elementary school and colleges through the Detroit Holocaust Memorial Center, The Holocaust Center Boston North and Facing History and Ourselves. The Boston Globe obituaries for The Holocaust Center Boston North and The American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors and their Descendants.

masks:
Alan A
. Brown
Brown
Alan Brown
Andor
Alan
Andor
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan Brown
Brown
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan
Alan Brown
Alan
Alan Andrew
Brown
Alan Brown
Alan
Alan Brown
Alan Brown
Alan
Brown
Brown
Alan
Brown
Alan
Alan
Alan


title: Darío Castrillón Hoyos

type: paraphrased

texts: The Cardinal of the Catholic Church was named Daro del Nio Jess Castrilln Hoyos. From 2000 until his retirement in 2009, he was the President of the Pontifical Commission Ecclesia Dei. In 1998 he was made a cardinal. Before studying at the Gregorian University in Rome, <mask> attended the seminary in Antioquia and Santa Rosa de Osos. He became a priest on October 26, 1952. He obtained a PhD in canon law, political economics, and ethical economics from the Gregorian. The Sociology Faculty of the University of Louvain in Belgium was where Castrilln Hoyos studied.He served as a priest for two rural parishes in Yarumal. He was the director of Cursillos and the national pastoral program. Castrilln was made the director of radiophonic schools after he became an official. He worked as an assistant to the Catholic Workers Youth in 1959 and became the diocesan delegate of Catholic Action in 1959. He was the general secretary of the Colombian Episcopal Conference. Pope Paul VI appointed Castrilln Hoyos as Bishop on June 2, 1971. The consecration took place on July 18th, with Bishop lvarez Restrepo serving as co-consecrator.On 1 July 1976, Castrilln <mask> became Bishop of Pereira. Castrilln <mask> was reported to have walked the streets at night to feed abandoned children. While many Latin American bishops refused to accept contributions from suspected drug lords, Castrilln <mask> accepted donations for his diocesan charities, arguing that by accepting the funds, they would be diverted from funding crime and instead used to help the poor. He warned the donors that their donations wouldn't save them. In the past, Castrilln Hoyos pretended to be a milkman to get into the home of the drug lord, and after revealing himself, the bishop persuaded him to confess his sins. As Secretary General and President of the Latin American Episcopal Conference, Castrilln <mask> opposed liberation theology, which many of his colleagues supported. On December 16, 1991, Castrilln <mask> was made the Archbishop of Bucaramanga.He became Pro-Prefect of the Congregation for the Clergy in the Roman Curia on June 15, 1996. He was created by Cardinal John Paul II. The consistory of 21 February 1998 was Nome di Maria al Foro Traiano. Castrilln Hoyos was given the title of Prefect of the Congregation for Clergy two days later. He was the papal envoy to the signing of the peace accord between the two countries. On April 14, 2000, Castrilln became President of the Pontifical Commission Ecclesia Dei, the office that handles the Holy See's relations with groups such as the Society of St. Pius X. Castrilln was considered papabile, a possible successor to the papacy, following the death of John Paul II.He was confirmed as the President of the Pontifical Commission Ecclesia Dei by Pope Benedict XVI. Castrilln resigned as head of the Congregation for the Clergy. Castrilln served as a spokesman for Pope Benedict. Castrilln became Protodeacon on February 23, 2007, and remained until March 1, 2008, when he was elevated to Cardinal-Priest. Castrilln retired on July 8, 2009. Pope Benedict attached the commission to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on the same day. Pope Benedict lifted the excommunications of several bishops of the Society of St. Pius X, including a Holocaust denier, in January 2009, while Castrilln still headed the Pontifical Commission.The pope's nuncio to Sweden said he had warned the Vatican of the extreme views of the bishop. It was "calumny" to suggest that Castrilln was aware of William's views. If anyone in the Vatican should have known about it, it was Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, who was in charge of the Congregation of Bishops. The zero-tolerance policy of the U.S. bishops with respect to cases of sexual abuse was disapproved by Castrilln in 2002. He said the Church's fundamental principles of forgiveness and conversion were ignored by the bishops. Castrilln praised the bishop of Bayeux, France, for not notifying the police about the priest. The priest was sentenced to 18 years in jail.The bishop received a suspended three-month jail sentence for not condemning the priest. The relationship between a bishop and his priests is not professional but a sacramental relationship which forges very special bonds of spiritual paternity, according to the letter Castrilln wrote. It is acknowledged that close relations may not testify against a direct relative. When Castrilln's letter to Pican became public in 2010, the Vatican said it showed how important it was for the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith to handle sex abuse cases. In 1997, Castrilln and the bishops of Ireland were at odds over the treatment of priests accused of sexual abuse. Castrilln had reservations about some of the proposals. Castrilln wrote that some of the Irish bishops' proposals could lead to actions being overturned if an appeal were made to a higher level.The policy of mandatory reporting was mentioned by Castrilln. The Irish bishops were told in 1999 by Castrilln to be "Fathers to your priests, not policemen". At a time when they were the target of savage criticism, the depiction of resistance the Irish bishops experienced from Castrilln put them in a more favorable light. Castrilln's Congregation for Clergy and the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith were at odds with each other. Ratzinger persuaded Pope John Paul II to make it a requirement to report clerical sexual abuse. There are external links to biographies at catholic-pages.com and catholic-hierarchy.org.

masks:
Castrilln Hoyos
Hoyos
Hoyos
Hoyos
Hoyos
Hoyos


title: Dierks Bentley

texts: <mask> was born on November 20, 1975, and is an American country music singer. His debut album was released in 2003 by Capitol Nashville. Modern Day Drifter is also certified Platinum in the United States. Long Trip Alone is certified gold. It was followed by a greatest hits package. His fourth album, Feel That Fire, was released in February 2009. A bluegrass album, Up on the Ridge, was released on June 8, 2010; a sixth album, Home, followed in February 2012 and a seventh one, Riser, in 2014).Black was released in May of 2016 Make My World Go Black was his most recent release. "What Was I Thinkin'", "Come a Little Closer", and "Settle for a Slowdown" are the 17 singles that have reached the number one spot on the Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay charts. He has reached the top 5 in seven of his singles. The son of a bank vice-president and a woman was born on November 20, 1975, in Phoenix. His father was a First Lieutenant in World War II. His middle name is Dierks and he uses it as his first name.He graduated from The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey in 1993. He attended the University of Vermont for a year before transferring to the University of Nashville. <mask> and Modern Day Drifter worked at The Nashville Network, researching old footage of country performances. The self-titled debut album was released by Capitol Nashville. The album's first single, "What Was I Thinkin'," was number one on the US Hot Country Songs charts. "My Last Name" and "How Am I Doin'" were the next two singles from that album. The RIAA certified the album as Platinum.Modern Day Drifter was released in 2005. The two number one singles were "Come a Little Closer" and "Settle for a Slowdown". The album was certified as Platinum. The Best New Artist winner was invited to be a member of the Grand Ole Opry. The event took place on October 1, 2005. Carrie and Josh Turner were the youngest members. Long Trip Alone was released on June 10, 2006.In 2006 and 2007, the album produced two number one hits. The track was the title track. The fourth single, "Trying to Stop Your Leaving," peaked at number 5 on the country charts. The live DVD was filmed in Denver, Colorado. In a March 2008 interview, he said he would let his fans be the executive producers of his first greatest hits album. On May 6, 2008, the album was released. "Sweet & Wild" was an album cut.There are 51 songs on the Hot Country Songs chart. The duet was with another country singer. The album Feel That Fire and Up on the Ridge was released in February 2009. The title track was co-written with The Warren Brothers and became a number one hit. "Sideways" became his seventh number one hit in the summer of 2009. "I wanna make you close your eyes" was the third and final single. On June 8, 2010, he released his fifth studio album, Up on the Ridge.The title track was released on April 20, 2010. The song did not make the Top 10 on the US Hot Country Songs chart. "Draw Me a Map" was the second single from the album. "Am I the Only One" was the lead single of Home and Country & Cold Cans, which was released on February 7, 2012. There are country singles on the chart. "Home" is the second single from the album and was co-written by Dan Wilson. On March 24, 2012"5-1-5-0" was released shortly after "Home" fell from the top of the country chart. American Songwriter quotes <mask> as saying that he wrote too many songs. I wrote 70. I wrote a lot. 64 are never going to see the light of day. Country & Cold Cans was released on August 21, 2012 and it took 64 days for me to get back. There is a radio edit of the track "Tip It On Back" from his album Home.The studio time was paid for by <mask>. The co-headlined 33-show Locked and Reloaded Tour began on January 17, 2013. On February 25, 2014, Riser was released. The album's first single, "Bourbon in Kentucky", was released to country radio. It was <mask>'s lowest charting single to date when it peaked at number 45 on the country airplay chart. "I Hold On" was the second single from the album. It was his first number one on the Country Airplay chart and his eleventh overall."Drunk on a Plane" was the third single. It reached number one on Country Airplay and was a strong commercial hit, reaching number 27 on the Hot 100. "Say You Do" was the fourth single from the album. It was the number one on Country Airplay in May of 2015. In June 2015, the album's fifth single became the title track. Charles Kelley released his first solo single, "The Driver" on September 28, 2015. The song was nominated for a gramophone for best country duo/group performance.Black was released on May 27, 2016 "Somewhere on a Beach" was the album's first single. He was nominated for Male Vocalist of the Year and Video of the Year at the 51st Academy of Country Music Awards. The song "I'll Be the Moon" was featured in the first episode of a series of short films. The video for "What the Hell Did I Say" is from the following episode. "Different for Girls" was released to country radio on June 6, 2016 It was the number one on Country Airplay.The third single of the album was released to country radio. He was one of 30 artists to perform on "Forever Country", a mash-up of Take Me Home, Country Roads, On the Road Again and I Will Always Love You, which celebrates 50 years of the CMA Awards. On June 8, 2018, he released The Mountain, his ninth studio album. Capitol Records Nashville released it. "Women, Amen" was the first single from the album. "Burning Man" was the second single from the album and peaked at number one. "Living" was the third and final single.Hot Country Knights, a '90s country parody band, signed on with Universal Music Group Nashville as a separate recording act in 2020. He has a road band that operates under stage names. "Pick Her Up" was released on January 23, 2020. The song features guest vocals from Tritt. "Gone" was released on October 22, 2020. This is the lead single from his upcoming tenth studio album, which will also include the single "Beers on Me" featuring Hardy and Breland. He was a member of the James Barker Band on the single "New Old Trucks".On December 17, 2005, <mask> married Cassidy Black in Mexico. They have three children and a dog. Evalyn "Evie" Day, born on October 4, 2008; Jordan Catherine, born on December 25, 2010; and a son, Knox, born on October 9, 2013) are all children of the couple. Evie's voice can be heard in the song "Thinking of You" from the 2012 album Home, as well as in the music video for the single "Living". There is a private pilot license. He owns a plane and flies it.

masks:
Frederick Dierks Bentley
Dierks
Dierks
Bentley
Bentley
Bentley


title: Alfred Flechtheim

texts: <mask> was a German Jewish art dealer, art collector, journalist and publisher who was persecuted by the Nazis. <mask>'s father was a grain dealer when he was a child. After business internships in London and Paris, <mask>, Paul Cézanne, French avant garde early works of Pablo Picasso, and paintings by Wassily Kandinsky. The Internationale Kunstausstellung des Sonderbunds Westdeutscher Kunstfreunde und Knstler opened in Cologne in 1912. The Sonderbund brought together avant-garde groups of artists and art movements in Europe for the first time. <mask> opened his first gallery in Dsseldorf in 1913, followed by galleries in Berlin, Cologne, and Vienna, and he was the chairman of the steering committee.Flechtheim did not serve at the front during World War I. He re-opened his art business in Dsseldorf after the war ended. The galleries of Flechtheim overflowed with the glitterati of the new Berlin: movie stars, titans of finance, prizefighters and artists of every stripe. The Cross Section ran from 1921 until 1936 and was founded by him. When the Nazis came into power in 1933, Flechtheim's business was attacked. The Nazis broke up an auction of Flechtheim's paintings in 1933. Alexander Vmel, a member of the SA or Brown Shirts, took over Flechtheim's Dsseldorf gallery in 1933.Many other Jewish businesses were aryanized by the Nazis. Vmel claimed he didn't remember who Flechtheim was after the war. <mask>'s former assistant, who left the Flechtheim Gallery in 1934, went to work in the Berlin gallery of Karl Buchholz, who was authorized by Hitler and Goering to sell art to raise money for the Nazis. The contents of Flechtheim's gallery and private collection were sold by the Nazis. After the Nazis came to power in 1933, <mask> fled to Paris and tried to find work with his former business partner, Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler. Great Britain's strict immigration laws made it difficult for Flechtheim to get a work permit. Collaboration in Mayor's gallery was only possible if Flechtheim's name didn't show up in the press or exhibitions.There were exhibits in London of the paintings of exiled German artists. On August 8, 1935, <mask> wrote <mask> of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and said that he had lost all his money and pictures. The Karl Buchholz Gallery at 3 West 46th Street in New York was accused of serving as a conduit for bringing Nazi looted art, including paintings that had been seized from Flechtheim, into America. In March 1937 in London, <mask> slipped on a patch of ice and was taken to a hospital, where he developed sepsis and died from it. On 27 March 1937, the Galerie Alfred Flechtheim disappeared in its entirety. <mask> married Betty Goldschmidt, a wealthy merchant's daughter. Flechtheim went on a honeymoon to Paris and invested Betty's money in art.There was no child in the marriage. <mask> was in London with her husband. She went back to Berlin. She took a lethal dose of Veronal when she was ordered to report for deportation. Her art collection was seized by the Gestapo. <mask>'s nephew was Professor Ossip K<mask>, who later became a director of Otto-Suhr-Institut in West Berlin. <mask>'s heirs are trying to recover artworks that were stolen.The works are in German museums. The "Das Soldatenbad" remained in the custody of <mask>'s niece. Kurt Feldhusser was a member of the Nazi party. The work was consigned to the Weyhe Gallery in New York in 1949 after the ownership of the collection was passed on to his mother. Morton D. May of Saint Louis bought it in 1952. The Museum of Modern Art in New York received one thousand works from May's collection, which was one of the largest collections of German Expressionist art in America. In 1988 the work became part of the collection of The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation.The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation restituted Das Soldatenbad to the heirs of <mask> after an extensive examination of the painting's history. In November of last year, it sold for $21,975,800. Alex Vmel sold "Joseph de Montesquiou-Fezensac" to the National Museum of Fine Arts in Stockholm where it would later be transferred to the Moderna Museet. It was restituted to <mask>'s heirs by the Moderna Museet. In November of last year, it sold for over $20 million. There is a list of claims for Nazi-looted art Aryanization.

masks:
Alfred Flechtheim
Flechtheim
AlfredVincent van Gogh
Flechtheim
Flechtheim
Flechtheim
Flechtheim
Alfred Barr
Flechtheim
Flechtheim
Betty Flechtheim
Alfred Flechtheim
. Flechtheim
Flechtheim
Flechtheim
Alfred Flechtheim
Flechtheim


title: Mary Johnston

texts: <mask> was an American novelist and women's rights advocate. One of America's best selling authors had three silent films adapted from her novels. She used her writing skills and notability to draw attention to the cause of women's suffrage in Virginia. <mask> was the oldest child of John William and Elizabeth Alexander and was born in Buchanan, Virginia. She was educated at home due to illness. She was able to devote herself to writing because she was financially independent. The family moved to Alabama because of her father's work with the Georgia Pacific Railroad.The Atlanta Female Institute and College of Music are in Atlanta, Georgia. She attended the school for three months and only received a formal education. She was a surrogate mother for her five younger siblings after her mother's death. The family moved to New York in 1892. They moved to Virginia in the 19th century. Historical books and novels written by <mask> often combine romance with history. Her first book, Prisoners of Hope, dealt with colonial times in Virginia, as did her second novel, To Have and to Hold, and later, Sir Mortimer.The theme of the French Revolution is used in The Goddess of Reason, as is the author's depiction of political life in the 19th century. The Atlantic Monthly published To Have and to Hold in 1899. The book was the top-selling novel in the United States in 1900. The fifth bestselling book in the U.S. in 1901 was called "Audrey", and Sir Mortimer was published in 1904. Her best-selling novel on the American Civil War, The Long Roll, brought her into conflict with <mask> Jackson. In Canada and England, her novels were very popular. She wrote 23 novels, numerous short stories, two long narrative poems, and one play.The early days of women's rights are captured in her book Hagar, which is considered to be one of the first feminist novels. The focus on female suffragists in the United States is documented by her letters and correspondence. Some men and women were upset by the book's progressive ideas. Many people refused to buy it. Margaret Mitchell once commented "I hesitate to write about the South after having read <mask>." The books were adapted to film. To Have and to Hold was made into a silent film in 1916 and was followed by a silent film in 1922.The film was called Pioneers of the Old South. The Equal Suffrage League of Virginia was founded in 1909 by women's suffragists like Ellen Glasgow and Kate WallerBarrett. She was a member of the legislative and lecture committees. The Richmond Times-Dispatch published a pro-suffragist article titled "The Status of Women" on December 12, 1909. The Atlantic Monthly and Woman's Journal, as well as Suffrage News, featured writings by <mask> in support of women's speach. In 1910, she tooklocution lessons to improve her public speaking skills. She delivered speeches in support of women's right to vote.She spoke to Virginia's General Assembly in January 1912. She spoke at the annual meeting of the governors in December of that year. She died of Bright's disease at her home in Warm Springs, Virginia, in 1936. She was 65 years old. He was buried in Hollywood Cemetery. Three Hills, her house at Warm Springs, was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Her home was listed in 1971The Library of Virginia has a class of Virginia Women in History. There is a Wall of Honor on the Virginia Women's Monument.

masks:
Mary Johnston
Mary
Career Johnston
Mary Anna
Mary Johnston
Johnston


title: Mo Kenney

texts: <mask> is based in Nova Scotia. After catching the ear of a noted Canadian rocker, Kenney released her first album in 2012 which was produced by him. She is known for her engaging stage presence. She has toured with Ron Sexsmith and has been called "Nova Scotia's rising star" by The Scene magazine. The SOCAN Songwriting Prize was won by her song "Sucker". When she was 11, she began playing guitar. She liked to listen to classic rock when she was in her teens.She began writing songs when she was 16 after being grounded for two months by her parents. Smith inspired Kenney to learn a new skill. She began to draw inspiration from the films of Wes Anderson, and the adventurous soundtracks he favors, when she was around the same age. When she was a student at the Shambhala School, Career Kenney began recording her songs at a small studio. During his visit to the school, he listened to what she had recorded. After two years, Plaskett's manager called Kenney with the news that she was invited to attend a camp. She began working on her first recording with Plaskett in April 2011.Although hampered by severe stage fright when she first began to perform, <mask> now impresses critics with her at-ease and pleasant stage presence. In October 2012 she played at the Iceland Airwaves Music Festival and in May 2013 she played at the Great Escape Festival. Her debut album was produced by Plaskett and was recorded at his studio. The album was released by New Scotland Records and Pheromone Recordings. Two of the album's songs were co-written by Plaskett. They are the only musicians on the album. The album was nominated for the Rising Star Recording of the Year by the East Coast Music Association.The SOCAN Songwriting Prize was sponsored by the Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada and was won by <mask>'s song "Sucker". The pop recording of the year, female artist of the year, and new artist recording of the year were all won by <mask>. She was named new/emerging artist of the year at the Canadian Folk Music Awards. <mask> won the award for pop recording of the year after being nominated four times for her debut album. <mask> was released in England, Ireland, and Germany. In My Dreams was produced and released by New Scotland Records and Pheromone Recordings. The album won the Pop Recording of the Year for the second year in a row.In support of In My Dreams, <mask> did a cross-country tour and opened for the band on the Park Avenue Sobriety Test tour in the Spring of 2015. In My Dreams was released in Ireland, the UK, and Germany. The details is her third album. "Ahead of Myself" was released in April 2019. covers is an album of cover versions of songs by artists such as The Magnetic Fields and Stone Temple Pilots.

masks:
Mo Kenney
Kenney
Kenney
Kenney
Mo Kenney
Mo Kenney
Kenney


title: Igor Gorin

texts: On October 26, 1904, the Ukrainian Jewish singer and music teacher, <mask>, was born. Ignatz Greenberg was born in the small village of Grodek in the Austro-Hungarian Empire on October 26, 1904. His father, Sholom Greenberg, was a rabbi and a Talmudist. Yente Moritz Greenberg passed on her love of music to her son, who was not close to his father. He committed to memory when he was in the Talmudist school, where he excelled in the orthodox Jewish liturgy. He spoke eight languages after mastering Hebrew. He sang in the synagogue choir.The Greenberg family moved to Vienna in 1919. The living conditions in Vienna were not much better than in Grodek. During these years, he worked in an iron factory, a tailor shop, and delivered milk. Six days a week, the work hours were from 6 am to 8 pm. He sat in on many lectures at the Urania, a tuition-free night school, after visiting the public library. He developed a fascination with America after going to a movie theater on Sundays. He was fascinated by cowboys and horses, and he loved Westerns.Musical career either as a result of auditioning for a synagogue choir or because a neighbor overheard him singing, his singing drew the attention of Viktor Fuchs, one of the most distinguished voice teachers in Vienna. "I knew this boy had something, for he was so tenacious in his desire to sing, that I knew he had something," she said. In 1925, one of his assistants, Robert Traniewsky, was offered free lessons by Fuchs. After recovering from a bout with Tuberculosis, Gorin studied piano, music theory and voice training at the Vienna Music Academy. Italian baritone Mattia Battistini was Gorin's idol during this period. He made a concerted effort to master the bel canto singing style and sound like Battistini. His fame as a cantor became widespread after he became head cantor at the Leopoldstrasse Synagogue.One of the rabbis who heard about him arranged for him to make his operatic debut as Ping in a Swiss performance of Turandot. He joined the Vienna Volksoper in 1930 after joining a Czech opera touring company. His roles included Tonio, Germont, Figaro, Rigoletto and Wolfram. It was not as an opera singer that <mask> made his first visit to the United States of America, but as a cantor in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1930 and 1931. He moved to the U.S. permanently after becoming disturbed by the reports of Nazi purges of the German-Jewish population and the growing popularity of Hitler. The Radio City Music Hall in New York City was where he began his career. He was going to work on NBC's The Standard Hour.Albert Hay Malotte was the composer that Gorin met. Malotte's famous setting of "The Lord's Prayer" was performed by Gorin. It was to be the most popular number on radio, television and in concerts. It was his most popular recorded selection. His success at the radio program Hollywood Hotel led to appearances on The Ford Sunday Evening Hour, International Harvester, and The RCA Victor Hour. He made his first recordings in 1937 after signing his first recording contract in 1936. He did a screen test for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and appeared in a secondary role in "Broadway Melody of 1938" singing "The Toreador Song" from Carmen and parts of "Largo al factotum" from The Barber of Seville.In 1939 Gorin married Mary Smith and became a naturalized U.S. citizen. His career was determined from this point forward. He tried out for the Metropolitan Opera, but they didn't engage him. He became a concert singer and appeared on programs such as The Voice of Firestone and The Bell Telephone Hour. He appeared in operas at a number of companies around the country. His annual participation in the Mormon historical pageant "All Faces West" was one of his many performances. Notable future performances included portrayals of Rigoletto on the television program NBC Opera Theatre in 1958 and Giorgio Germont on NBC again in 1960.He appeared with Boris Christoff in 1962 at the Lyric Opera of Chicago. The Student Prince was directed by Rosing. The New York City Opera had a duet with Giorgio Germont and the New York City Opera had a duet with Rigoletto. He was a guest at the Metropolitan Opera in 1964. In 1966 he became a Professor of Music at the University of Arizona after retiring from the concert stage. He died of cancer at the age of 77 on March 24, 1982. Clarence W. Hall wrote "<mask>rin's Song of America."20th century Austrian male opera singers Jewish opera singers 20th century American male opera singers American people of Austrian-Jewish descent

masks:
Igor Gorin
Gorin
Igor Go


title: Vishwas Vasant Mandlik

texts: One of the foremost yoga teachers in India is Mandlik sir, better known as Mandlik. He wrote many books about yoga and philosophy. Rushi Dharmajyoti was given a new name on 6 March 2007, after he was initiated by a Bihar yoga teacher. <mask> was born in 1944 in a middle-class family. He graduated from Nasik and then from Pune. One of the oldest technical schools in India, the Government College of Engineering, Pune, gave him his Bachelor of Engineering degree in 1967. He won a lot of awards while in college.He won the "Senior Championship" in 1966. Mandlik started his career as an Engineer in a Multinational Company. After working there for 12 years, he started his own business of manufacturing electrical distribution transformers and industrial equipment in Nasik in 1978. He was practicing yoga. He adopted yoga education as his life mission after retiring from his business. The morning and evening hours were used for the noble cause of yoga education by career in yoga Mandlik. More than 45 books and over 200 audio cassettes and cds have been authored by him.His books are translated into English, Hindi, and Gujarathi. He has been the Editor of "Yoga Sugandha" for 25 years. He is the Vice Chancellor of the Yoga University. More than 35000 patients have been treated by him through yoga therapy centers in Nasik and other cities. He conducts seminars on stress management and therapy. All over India. Thousands of yoga seekers, volunteers, teachers and other people have been inspired by him.More than 200 cities in India and 16 cities outside India were added to the network of Yoga Vidya Dham. He presented more than 15 research papers in different International Yoga Conferences. He was a member of different committees. The Kalidas Sanskrit University is in Nagpur. The Maharashtra Open University is in Nashik. The Maharashtra University of Health Sciences is in Nashik. There is a yoga institute in India. It has 150 branches in Maharashtra alone, 8 in Karnataka and 7 in the Eastern part of India.All major cities of Maharashtra are included. It is expanding in other countries like the United States, UK, Italy, Hong Kong, Australia and Ireland. More than half a million people have completed the basic Yoga Pravesh course. More than 8500 teachers work in India. There are 2 centers in Nasik. Students and aspiring to be yoga teachers are trained at the University. Various courses are conducted at different levels.The Prime Minister's Award for outstanding contribution towards promotion and development of YOGA was won by Paramacharya. The Outstanding Citizen award was given by Jaients Club Nashik. In 1992 the Saraswati Award was given by Kailas Math Nasik and in 1993 the ideal yoga teacher was given by theRotary Club. In 2006 he received the Yoga Gourava Award from L.Y.Patil Trust Hupari, and in 2007 he received the Dadhichi Award from Education Society Ambarnath. A periodical magazine on yoga, Yoga Chintan, was published in 1972 and has a son named Gandhar Mandlik Work. The University of Yoga is in India. A trust is set up to help spread yoga in India.More than 100 cities in India have been added to the network of yoga viharas thanks to the major achievements of the yoga Chaitanya Sadhana Charitable Trust. More than 13000 patients were successfully treated in our Therapy centre. There were more than 15 research papers presented. There were more than 2,51,700 beneficiaries in the last 20 years. The books are written in English and include a solution for back pain.


title: Matthew Collings

texts: <mask> is a British art critic. He is married to Emma and works with her on art works. <mask> attended Goldsmith's College and the Byam Shaw School of Art in London. He began his career at Artscribe in the production department in 1979 and later took over as editor from 1983-7, bringing international relevance to the magazine. He received a Turner Prize commendation for his work. <mask> worked as a producer and host on The Late Show on the BBC from 1989-95. In the early 1990s, he interviewed and 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846Jeff Koons was introduced for the first time to the UK TV audience by <mask>. He wrote and presented documentary films on individual artists, such as Donald Judd, Georgia O'Keeffe and Willem de Kooning, as well as broader historical subjects such as Hitler's "Degenerate art" exhibition, art looted in the Second World War by Germany and Russia. <mask> wrote "Blimey!" after leaving the BBC. The rise of the Young British Art movement was chronicled in From Bohemia to Britpop: The London Artworld. A new company founded by David Bowie was published in 1997. One of the best-selling contemporary-art books ever was described by Artforum magazine. The article said that Collings "invented the perfect voice to complement YBA: He makes an impact without appearing to try too hard."<mask> won a Bafta in 2000 for his TV series This is Modern Art. In 2003 <mask> presented a Channel 4 series about the "painterly" stream of Old Master painting, called Matt's Old Masters. The series was accompanied by a book. The Me Generations: Self Portraits was one of the Channel 4 series by <mask>. The Channel 4 TV programme was presented by <mask>. He presented This is Civilisation on Channel 4. He appeared on a reality TV show for newly trained UK artists.In October 2010, he presented a series called Renaissance Revolution, in which he discussed three Renaissance paintings, including Raphael's Madonna del Prato. He wrote and presented a 90-minute documentary on abstract art called The Rules of Abstraction, which looked at Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky, Hilma af Klint, and others. In the same year, <mask> wrote and presented Turner's Thames, a documentary about Turner and his work at the National Gallery. He has been the Evening Standard's regular art critic since 2015. <mask> was suspended from the Labour Party a day after he was selected as the Parliamentary candidate for the South West Norfolk constituency. <mask> and his wife, Emma, organized many art exhibitions. There is an exhibition of Picasso's late works at the HN Gallery in London.The paintings were from a series called Painter and Model. According to the catalogue essay, written by Collings, the exhibition aimed to draw attention to Picasso's achievement as a manipulator of form rather than the popular myth of Picasso as a showman or lover or sensationalist genius. The paintings are based on intricate patterns. Their work has been displayed in London and abroad. Books are wonderful! It Hurts is a book about New York art from Warhol to Now. The Rules of Abstraction with <mask> is a one-hour documentary.

masks:
Matthew Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Collings
Matthew Collings


title: Mary Docherty

texts: <mask> was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain. She was influenced by her father's communist beliefs, as well as the poverty she grew up in, when she was Born to a working-class family in Cowdenbeath, Scotland, she was influenced by her father's communist beliefs, as well as the poverty she grew up She joined the Communist Party at the age of 18 and traveled to the Soviet Union as a Scottish delegate in 1929. She worked for a communist Member of Parliament and founded a children's wing of the Communist Party. She continued to give talks and write her memoirs after she retired from politics at the age of 60. <mask> was born in the town of Cowdenbeath in April of 1908. Her parents were Janet Todd and <mask>.She was one of three daughters. Due to his political work, her father lost his job and was forced to sell firewood to support the family. When <mask>'s mother was pregnant with <mask>, the family was forced to eat cheap local herring. As a baby, Docherty's small size was attributed to this diet. Docherty stated that Fife was a stronghold of the Communist Party, and that the local party had been asked to "slow down" by the party headquarters. A founding member of the Communist Party, Docherty's father was a member of the Fife Communist Anarchist Group. She was influenced by her family's poverty and hunger, as well as her father's political activism.Docherty would perform in political plays written by her father. She contracted Tuberculosis at the age of four because of her mother's poor nutrition. She said that the British army's support of the local police during the strike of 1921 was very influential on her. She was 13 years old at the time. She attended a Socialist Sunday School when she was a child. The Proletarian Sunday School encouraged children to discuss politics. She dropped out of school in 1922 after passing an exam that allowed her to enroll in "Higher Grade." Her academic record at school was good, and she passed an exam that allowed her to enroll in "Higher Grade." But she dropped out of school in 1922 after passing an exam that allowedDocherty was single throughout her life, but played a role in her sister's life. She took care of her mother until she died. Docherty's father was a founding member of the Communist Party in Britain. After the United Kingdom general strike, Docherty joined the Communist Party at the age of 18. She joined the Young Communist League. She was involved in the "Local Councils of Action", which were inspired by the Russian Soviets, and helped coordinate the strike. She was influenced by the miners' loss in the strike.She was one of two women who received an adult education from the Communist Party. Her mother was in her class. She was the literature secretary for the Cowdenbeath branch of the party and was responsible for the production and sale of weekly newspapers. Docherty organized a children's wing of the party in Cowdenbeath when she was in her twenties. During the propaganda meetings of the children's wing, she taught songs, poetry, and plays, and in 1928 she organised an effort to get a holiday for all schools on 1 May, or Labour Day, which was successful in five different burghs, including Cowdenbeath. She organized a campaign for free food for children at school. After the communists were elected to the town council in Lochgelly, the use of the strap to punish children was banned.She traveled to the Soviet Union as a Scottish delegate in 1929 because of her affiliation with the party. She tried to join the National Unemployed Workers' Movement but was told that women were not allowed to be members. Despite what she saw as a political breakdown in that country, Docherty had a great love for the Soviet Union. She was a big fan of Vladimir Lenin. She spent three months in a sanatorium near the Black Sea, recovering from Tuberculosis. She was cured at the sanatorium after having an operation on a tumor related to the disease. She was impressed by the motor vehicle factory because everything belonged to them.She learned Russian, visited the Bolshoi, and participated in a parade on the 12th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. She stated that she volunteered to fight in the Spanish Civil War in 1937 but was turned down because she did not have medical experience. She helped raise money for the Republican forces in the war. She was the treasurer of a women's group that raised money for the wives of men who fought in the civil war. Docherty was a member of the Communist Party for 70 years. She supported Jack Leckie when he was a candidate. She ran for a city council seat in 1952 but lost.Docherty was the secretary for the Fife branch of the Communist Party. Despite being crippled by arthritis, she was still involved in raising money for the Morning Star. She lived in a modest house and worked on her memoirs. She gave talks and participated in International Women's Day events until her death in 2000. Employment Docherty began his career as a domestic servant at the age of 14. After returning from Russia, she was unable to find a job because people were unwilling to hire her. She sold firewood with her father.She found a job as a cleaner at the Leith Hospital. After five years as a servant, she went back to work as an assistant to a dentist. She said she had to lie to her employers about where she went when she attended communist rallies. After the Second World War broke out, she started working in a munitions factory and then looked after children. She was the last person to work at the bakery. She held all of these positions while she worked for the Communist Party. In 1991, she published A Miner's Lass, an autobiographical book about the poverty and lack of opportunity among working-class women in her generation.The impact of the Russian revolution in 1917 is described in the book, but not in great detail. It is one of the few autobiographies of a working-class woman that is dedicated to her father. In 1996, she published Auld Bob', a Man in a Million, a tribute to activist Bob Selkirk. She was a speaker at an event called "Red Fife" about the contribution of Fife to the communist movement. There were 2000 deaths of people from the Cowdenbeath Communist Party of Great Britain.

masks:
Mary Docherty
Mary Docherty
William Docherty
Mary
Mary


title: Norman Armour

texts: The New York Times once called him the perfect diplomat. He was the Chief of Mission in eight countries, as well as the Assistant Secretary of State for Political Affairs, and married into Russian nobility. He was the US Ambassador to Canada. His parents were vacationing in England when he was born. He was the grandson of a man. He graduated from St. Paul's School in New Jersey in 1909. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1913.Before entering the Foreign Service, he was posted to Austria and France. During World War I, he was Second Secretary in the United States embassy in Petrograd in the Russian Empire. After the fall of Czarist Russia, the Bolsheviks took control of the government and signed a treaty with the central powers that marked their exit from World War I. The formation of the Soviet Union was preceded by the Russian Civil War. Prior to the formal signing of the treaty, the United States partially evacuated their embassy, but <mask> remained as part of the limited staff. On July 25, the Russian authorities ordered the diplomats out of Petrograd and a new legation was set up in Vologda. The legation became essentially under siege because of the North Russia Campaign, an Allied Intervention in the Russian Civil War.The British consulate was attacked by the Russian army and its Attache was killed. At this point, the order of events is not clear. According to news reports of the time, <mask> was arrested and brought back to Moscow, where he and other Americans were allowed to flee the country by train to Sweden, arriving on September 5. After this period, it was revealed that <mask> had used a fake Norwegian passport to sneak back into Petrograd, and that he had arranged for the Princess to escape the country. According to his obituary in the New York Times, he did not travel in the refugee train from Moscow, but escaped himself to Finland, where he caught up with them. After arriving back in the United States, the two announced their engagement. They were married in 1919.Mrs. Amour was a daughter of a first marriage of a Tatar prince and a Russian princess. The United States Department of State, Japan, and France were just a few of the embassies and consulates that diplomat <mask> served in. After the death of Myron T. Herrick, <mask> was made Chargé d'affaires and Head of the Embassy in Paris. He was the Chief of Mission for the first time. He was an extremely popular social figure in France and he and his wife were often written about in American newspapers, flaunting the Parisian high life. Minister to Haiti in the Caribbean was assigned to <mask>. At the conclusion of the United States occupation of Haiti, his primary responsibility was to return the government to native hands.In July 1915, the U.S. Marines landed at Port Au Prince. He was selected for the position because of his French, but also as a sign to the Haitians that the United States would put a well-respected diplomat in their country. The US agreed to return government functions to the Haitians by October 1944 and to withdraw the Marines from there by November 1944. The Marines left the country on August 14, 1934, ahead of schedule. After the death of Warren Delano Robbins, he was made Minister to Canada. According to the New York Times, his appointment to Canada was meant to underscore Canada's importance to the United States. The State Department banned marriages between diplomatic personnel and the citizens of foreign countries due to potential conflict of interest during his time in Canada.Even though there were 122 diplomats who had taken foreign wives, the way in which they were engaged and <mask>'s high-profile relationship with his highborn Russian wife were cited by the press on both sides of the issue. In 1936, <mask> was appointed as Ambassador to Argentina, and in 1939 he was appointed as Ambassador to Chile. The Second World War was heating up when he was appointed as Ambassador to Argentina. After the United States entered the war, <mask> worked to negotiate better trade relations with these South American countries. One of the provisions of the treaty that he helped negotiate cut off the supply of tungsten to Japan from Argentina, which is essential for steels in armored tanks and electrical lamps. Half of that country's supply came from imports from that country to Japan. Argentina remained neutral and refused to budge off key issues.The first Pan-American Games were to have been held in 1942, but were called off due to the war. On January 26, 1944, Argentina caved in to pressure from Britain and the United States and broke ties with the Axis powers. General Farrell took power in a coup after this. General Juan Domingo Pern, their successor from June 1946 to July 1974 who was President in three different periods, was supported by both generals. The United States refused to recognize the legitimacy of the new government because of the turmoil. He was ordered to remain in Argentina but not to establish relations with the new government until a list of conditions were met. On March 3, 1944, the United States suspended relations with the country because of the coup.On June 27, 1944, armour was recalled. After his recall, <mask> was made acting Chief of the Department of Latin American Affairs, which was integrated under the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs in the State Department, until his appointment the following year, on 15 December 1944, to Spain. The government of Francisco Franco was under pressure from <mask> due to its support of theAxis powers during the Second World War. The United States further isolated Spain by refusing to send another ambassador until 1951 after he retired in 1945. During the period from December 1945 to March 1951, the U.S. embassy remained open with a succession of Chargé d'Affaires, namely Philip. The Chargé d'ffaires was appointed as an Ambassador on February 1, 1951, just one month after his appointment, but he relinquished the charge on January 28, 1952. In 1947, <mask> came out of retirement to work for George C. Marshall as the Assistant Secretary of State of Political Affairs.He retired again on July 15, 1948. In 1950, <mask> was asked to serve as Ambassador to Venezuela again. He only served for seven months as Ambassador to Guatemala after coming out of retirement. According to an interview in 1976, <mask> indicated that he was proudest of his work in 1954, protesting Joseph R. McCarthy's attacks on the members of the Foreign Service who were suspected of connivance with communism during the ongoing Cold War, in his February 9, 1950 Wheeling Speech on Lincoln There were grounds for suspicion as a Catholic member of the Democratic Party under Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, and as a Russian wife, no matter whether she was an exiled Tsarist times aristocrat or descended from Tatar Princes. In 1982, <mask> was buried in the cemetery. There are external links to the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library.

masks: Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour Armour


title: Jerry Paper

texts: Lucas Nathan, also known as <mask>, is an American musician, singer, songwriter and producer. They began releasing music in 2009, with their first project being Zonotope. Since 2012 they have been releasing music under the name <mask>. As a child, Nathan said, they were influenced to learn music by the fact that their friends were making music. They learned how to play the "The Simpsons Theme" on the piano when they were five years old. They made folk recordings in their bedroom with Sony Acid and performed in various bands after learning how to play the bass guitar in eighth grade. The Corrupt Ice Cream Vendors was the first band they were in.They got into free jazz and krautrock after being exposed to them in their teen years by the magazine Arthur. Nathan wanted to perform in a band that they saw at school and at their summer camps, but they were turned down due to their "nerdy" looks, which influenced them to become a solo artist. Nathan stated that as a "pretentious teenager", they "refused to listen to anything that wasn't 1966 to 1968." It was part of their personality that they disliked electronic music. Nathan reported in an interview that they were fascinated by the sounds of the synthesizer when they were experimenting with it. The challenge of finding a way to like the genre inspired them to make electronic music. Their first project was Zonotope, a four-album series promoting a Southern California-based "alternative spiritual community" named the Temple of Pure Information and Mainframe Devotion.They had a noise project that depicted Nathan as a female who started the group. It's for a fictional religion that uses a method called "Trance Channels" to travel into the most infinite space between the 1 and the 0. The name of <mask> first appeared in the credits of Excellent Realms, where he was given a "special thanks" for "building The Mainframe." <mask> quitting from the spiritual community setting of Zonotope to find a "less orthodox alternative spirituality" is the story of the project. Nathan described the music of <mask> as less abstract than their works for Zonotope, and the project's eponymous character is caused by a "ritual" that transforms Nathan into <mask>. Koen van Bommel stated that paper often wears a silk robe 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 International Man of Misery was written as a way to poke fun at the "ridiculously melodramatic thoughts" they went through at the time.Modern living is complicated by technology and politics. Nathan taking on more "ambitious" production techniques than their previous albums such as in sampling, was an example being the cat sounds on "Holy Shit." Feels Emotion, released on February 11, 2014, involved Nathan taking on more "ambitious" production techniques than their previous albums such as in sampling Nathan focused on non-repetitive pop structures instead of the typical verse–chorus form on some of the tracks. Nathan's first successful concept album was the Jerry PaperLP Big Pop For Chameleon World, a soundtrack for their game Dr. Javer's Genneheigen's Chameleon World. The dividing line between a real object and a simulation is explored in the album. The sound of a square wave keyboard is meant to be a harpsichord texture. The sounds used on Nathan's previous releases give the album a more "uncanny" vibe, according to The Fader.The same instruments were used on their next album. For making Carousel, Nathan wrote the songs in the same manner as for their previous release; however, the analog keyboard Nathan usually used for creating their music had broken, meaning they had to rely on digital synthesizer sounds. They said the album had a bunch of funny sounds. "I was just trying to come up with the funniest sounds to go together, like tubular bells, standup bass, and harpsichord, and then it goes into disco funk," they said. Toon Time! The band BadBadNotGood recorded it at their studio in Toronto. The band acted as Nathan's backing band.Toon Time! There are animals dealing with human issues. The record was released on June 19, 2016 at Brooklyn's Secret Project Robot. Nathan performed with a backing band for the first time, a contrast to their previous live performances where they sang with machines. "It was an evening of odd birds, but what a wonderful thing to see when so many modern bands are required to be ultra slick and front 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 "Gotta Know," a track from the extended play Primary, was released in September. The track was produced by Nathan under the name <mask>.Nathan's work was suggested by the "suggested artists" feature on the "suggested artists" section of the "suggested artists" section of the "suggested artists" section of the "suggested artists" section of the "suggested artists" section of the "suggest The two of them came together in Los Angeles to work on something. Like a baby was released. "Your Cocoon" and "Grey Area" were released as promotional singles for the album, which features Weyes Blood and Charlotte Day Wilson as collaborators. The album deals with the endless human cycle of desire and satisfaction, according to the Stones Throw Records website. Nathan was featured on the track "Hot Chocolate" on Tyler, the Creator's debut extended play. On May 15, 2020, Nathan released a new album.The song "Quicksand" was teased first, followed by "Puppeteer" and "Cholla". Their new album Free Time was released two years later. The album will be released on April 15, 2022, on Stones Throw Records. Nathan spent his teen years in Los Angeles hanging around several Mormon and Scientology centers. They were curious about fervent believers as they were raised in an unbeliever's home. They got into direct experience because of the idea that language cannot clearly state what someone gains. This, as well as their love for the "ritual" of religion, would later become the basis of how they develop their music.My main focus was that. I wanted to look into that idea. Instead of trying to explain mystical experience, they try to create a context and a vocabulary that gets at philosophy slightly more. The idea of fuzzy logic is something Nathan is interested in. The title track of the Jerry Paper album Fuzzy Logic is based on the concept. "Binaries are a very helpful way to deal with things," they said. When it comes to figuring things out, they are a good tool.It is not how the world works. Nathan makes music to keep himself in uncomfortable situations. Nathan's reason for producing and performing music under alter egos like <mask> is that they help them figure out more about their actual self. It doesn't happen outside of humans. Nathan talked about electronics in an interview with The Editorial Magazine. Nathan's musical style combines the coldness of technology with the warmth of human music, which is similar to the style of Daft Punk. Nathan says that their works play around with the limitations of pop music.The limitation aspect of their works was inspired by the piano-only works of Henry Cowell. It's incredible. He used the piano in a different way. They wouldn't have used the software if they'd had a huge amount of choices. Nathan takes on comic views of real life in both their songs and music videos because they say the world isn't so serious. "Nathan's music attempts to get a view of alternate universes, and because I feel that music isn't really the arena for truth, I often write lyrics focusing on the irrational," they said. In terms of live stage performances, Nathan dances in comic yet profound routines and delivers, in a deadpan tone, indifferent aphorisms that are also in the lyrics of their songs.At the release party for Toon Time Raw!, they said it was great to be alive. It's so annoying to have a body. You are a body, so...fuck it. A common theme in Nathan's records is anxieties, how they feel very immediate and true in the moment but in hindsight often register as products of absurd logic. The lyrics of their works represent feelings of hopelessness and concern of where to go in life in the future, which are translated into a subtly self-awareness revision of easy listening. "Though wearing the guise of empathetic AI and employing tools of the Muzak genre such as keyboard saxophone and elevator synths, they manages to make sincere, and more importantly good music that is relatable to humans and algorithms alike." Nathan grew up in Los Angeles and attended The New School in Manhattan to study sociomusicology and philosophy of religion.They moved back to California in 2016 after living in Brooklyn for three years. They are married. Nathan uses they/them pronouns. Discography as <mask> studio albums, collaborative albums, mini-albums, split albums, re-issue albums, Devotional Band studio albums, extended plays, and References.

masks:
Jerry Paper
Jerry Paper
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Jerry Paper


title: Edward Hagedorn

texts: <mask> was the former Mayor of Puerto Princesa City. He was first elected mayor of Puerto Princesa in 1992, when the city was still the capital of the island province of Palawan. Puerto Princesa became independent of the province in 2007, after being declared a highly urbanized city. He was a candidate for Senator. <mask>'s leadership wants to establish a harmony between the environment and development. The mayor established the City of Puerto Princesa as a model of eco-tourism. <mask> was born in Paraaque on October 12, 1946, to <mask> and the former Gliceria Solon.The couple have two children, Eva Christie and Elroy John. <mask> attended St. Andrew's School (Paraaque), San Sebastian College - Recoletos and the University of the East in the City of Manila. <mask> served as an Assemblyman of the Southern Philippines Council for Peace and Development when he was elected Mayor of Puerto Princesa City in 1992. He was also a member of the National Executive Board of Boy Scout of the Philippines. Puerto Princesa gained popularity as one of the more famous eco-tourism destinations in the Philippines and as a global model for environment protection under his leadership. The recognition earned the city a place in the Hall of Fame. The city was given the title of the "cleanest and greenest" component city.<mask> was not allowed to run for a third three-year term on January 30, 2001 because of the Constitution of the Philippines, but was replaced by the incumbent mayor, Victorino Dennis M. Socrates. <mask> was appointed as the "anti-jueteng czar" by the President in September 2005. He created a legalized form of jueteng called Small Town Lottery. The Leadership Initiatives Oplan Linis Program aims to sustain clean and green in the city through active and continuing partnership among government agencies, non-government organizations, the private sectors, and citizens. Puerto Princesa has earned the title of being the cleanest and greenest city in the Philippines because of the program. The program's key management thrusts are Protect + Rehabilitate + Plan. Protect what is there, rehabilitate what has been destroyed, and plan for the intelligent utilization of the city's resources.The program wants the community to achieve sustainable development through this life cycle. Puerto Princesa's vast land area and rich marine resources attracted a lot of in-migration from all over the country. They squatted in public and private lands because their owners didn't care. The majority of them chose the coastal areas because they were close to their source of income. Puerto Princesa City is an agricultural economy. It's almost self-sufficient in food, except for a few varieties of vegetables. Metro Manila's ten million people get their fish and other marine supplies from the city in particular.Productivity enhancement programs are needed to improve the farmer's quality of life. The project intends to improve the standard of education within the service area of the city government by identifying and prioritizing the establishment of schools, and organizing a continuous training scheme for teachers in the city. The City Government has a health program. The ultimate goal of the Infrastructure Program is to boost the economic development of the city at the least possible cost. The last of the three K's is called the Livelihood Program and is called economic development. Puerto Princesa City is one of the safest destinations in the Philippines because of the last. Puerto Princesa City was unknown before it became a city that balances tourism with nature.On January 19, 2007, Puerto Princesa Mayor <mask><mask> unveiled the environment-friendly and economical electric-powered "Trikebayan" at the Sulo Hotel. The Trikebayan costs only P 48 per day to operate, while a gasoline-powered tricycle would cost P 200. Rolly Concepcion said that it costs P 68,000 to convert a tricycle engine to electric. The passenger seat has a battery that can run for 12 hours. The vision is to see Puerto Princesa as a model city in sustainable development. <mask> was the subject of a movie called Hagedorn in which his character was played by Fernando Poe Jr. Visit the official website of Puerto Princesa and read Antonio Graceffo's article about Mayor <mask>.

masks:
Edward Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Edward Hagedorn
Alexander Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Edward S
. Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Edward Hagedorn


title: Richard Rudzitis

texts: Latvian and Soviet poet, writer, translator and philosopher <mask> was born in 1898. He was the chairman of the association from 1936 to 1940. <mask> was born in 1898 in the village of Melluzi. He loved books and taught himself to read. He continued his studies at the Department of Philology after graduating from the local gymnasium. He learned seven languages. <mask> graduated from the University of Latvia in 1931 with a thesis about the category of the beauty and the goodness.From 1918 to his student years, he worked at the State Library of Riga, headed the departments, consulted, reviewed, and conducted scientific research. He worked in the library and wrote a book during World War I. He didn't join the Writers' Union because he didn't want to curry favor with Stalin. Germany banned one of his books. He never accepted the condemnation of being an "enemy of the people" after he was arrested for sending a letter to the Theosophical Society in Moscow. He was able to hide the manuscripts and documents in time. During his time in the strictest Komi regime camps, he continued to write poetry, articles and other works with a chemical pencil on rags, stitching them into a pea coat.He was a complete invalid when he returned from the camps at the end of 1954. He met George de Roerich many times. <mask> wrote a book about Nicholas Roerich. George de Roerich approved the manuscript. <mask> died in the middle of his work and his heart was broken by the news of George de Roerich's death. He was buried in the forest cemetery. There is a flaming bowl of the Grail warrior carved on the granite stone with the words "Hurry up to the morning" written on it.The group from April 28, 1935, led by the actress, also went through the camps. Gunta, their first daughter, was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 On May 13, 1933, a library worker accompanied her father to meetings with George de Roerich, the author of articles about Nicholas Roerich, who had prepared many works of her father for publication. The second daughter is an artist. Maria is a doctor. The 1920–1930s were the heyday of Rudzitis' poetic work. He didn't have much editing.Songs he composed were translated into other languages. About 400 poems were written by <mask>. He began to regularly publish his poems in 1917. "Songs of Man" is the first book of poems. This was followed by a collection of poems, "To the Beautiful Soul", "In the Temple", and "The Book of Mother", as well as statements from Western and Eastern writers. He published a brochure on his work "Solar Culture" in 1923. He sent a letter to Rabindranath and got a reply.<mask> published 15 articles on Rabindranath, including translations of 133 of his poems, five dramas and several philosophical works. He translated the works of Upanishads and European poets. He published translations of the poetry of Greece in 1927. He wrote about Mahatma Gandhi and Jagadish Bose. <mask> was invited to become the editor of the Agni Yoga book translations by the Latvian Roerich Society at the end of the 1920s. He was one of the Society's active members when it was registered in 1930. <mask> had been looking for a long time.The chairman of the Latvian Roerich Society from 1930 to 1930 was Fyodor D. Lukin. <mask> was unanimously elected chairman after Lukun's death in 1936. <mask> continued to work on "The Brotherhood of the Holy Grail" after the fall of 1940, when the Roerich Society was dissolved. <mask>'s book "Nicholas Roerich - the Guide of Culture" was published in 1935. The book "Peace through Culture" was published. The 1920s and 1930s are highlighted in the book. In 1957, Nicholas' son sent a request to <mask> to write a book about his father's work.The manuscript of the book "cosmic strings in the works of Nicholas Roerich" was approved in 1960. The books were published by the "Uguns" publishing house. <mask> was the head, editor, and often translator of this publishing house. There are many good words about <mask> in the dairy. The Society published the works of <mask> and others. A scientist and a poet are rare, but you have it, your work and your scientific nature is remarkable. "Thank you for the joy your new book gave to us, it is rich in thoughts and the way the message is delivered, but it is also clear", Nicholas Roerich wrote after receiving <mask>' work "The Awareness of Beauty Will Save the World".I wish for the books to spread among other social groups because it is so valuable. The book needs to be in school libraries. It must find a way to let people in other countries know about the spiritual fire of Latvia. One more time, thank you for celebrating the spirit. <mask> said that Nicholas Roerich is not just a thinker, a prophet or a dreamer, but he has not told any idea that you could not realize. He established the base of many beginnings, cultural institutions that are so monumental that they make people remember the great creators of the past. The Herald of Culture was written by Nicholas Roerich.Cilveka dziesmas was written in 1922. Saules kultura was written in 1923. Dailajai Dveselei was written in 1933. Atzineji un cinitaji was born in 1935, while Dailuma apzina pestis was born in 1936.

masks:
Richard Rudzitis
Richard Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis
Rudzitis


title: Forrest L. Vosler

texts: <mask> was the second enlisted U.S. airman to receive the Medal of Honor. He was awarded the Air Medal and the Purple Heart. <mask> enlisted as a private in the Army on October 8, 1942. He attended basic training at Atlantic City, New Jersey and the Radio Operator and Mechanics School at Scott Field, Illinois. He was promoted to sergeant three days after completing his training. He was promoted to staff sergeant at Pyote, Texas, in August. He was assigned to the 8th Air Force's 358th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), which was based in England.On December 20, 1943, Staff Sergeant <mask> left for his fourth combat mission. His aircraft was named the "Jersey Bounce Jr." and was on its 28th combat mission. Just before noon, the plane and crew reached the target area. The bombers encountered a lot of flak. The formation was repeatedly attacked by German fighters. This was a costly mission for the 8th Air Force as a total of 27 bombers were lost. <mask> was wounded in action.<mask> was hit in the legs and thighs and then in the face. His B-17 was forced out of formation after cannon shells exploded in his aircraft. <mask> saved the tail gunner's life. The badly wounded man is a sergeant. While the other crewmen prepared the life raft, George Buske was removed from the Fortress and put on one of the wings. Buske slid down the trailing edge of the wing into the water. <mask> used his other hand to hold the antenna wire so he wouldn't fall into the water.<mask> coped with a badly wounded eye that resulted from an earlier exploding 20mm cannon shell that hit his gun position. Staff Sergeant <mask> was promoted to technical sergeant two weeks after this mission after he was recommended for the Medal of Honor for his heroism. After returning to the United States in March 1944, he was confined to Air Force hospitals in England. On September 6, 1944, President Roosevelt presented him with the Medal of Honor. Technical Sergeant <mask> was discharged from the service on October 17, 1944 at Valley Forge General Hospital in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. There is a medal of honor citation for <mask><mask>, a technical sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Force.The 358th bomber squadron is part of the 303d bomber group. There is a place and a date. In Germany, December 20, 1943. The service was entered in Rochester, New York. Lyndonville, New York was where I was born. G.O. No.September 6, 1944. There was a citation for bravery in action against the enemy above and beyond the call of duty while serving as a radio operator-air gunner on a heavy bombardment aircraft in a mission over Bremen, Germany, on 20 December 1943. The aircraft in which T/Sgt. flew after bombing the target. <mask> was severely damaged by antiaircraft fire, forced out of formation, and immediately subjected to vicious attacks by enemy fighters. The engagement ring was 20-mm. T/Sgt. was wounded when the cannon shell exploded in the radio compartment. <mask> is in the legs.A direct hit on the tail of the ship seriously wounded the tail gunner and rendered the tail guns useless. T/Sgt realized the importance of protecting the vulnerable tail of the ship. <mask> kept up a steady stream of fire. Then another 20-mm. T/Sgt. was wounded by enemy shell. <mask> is in the chest. He could only see blurred shapes because of pieces of metal lodged in his eyes.He refused to take first-aid and kept firing his guns. The radio equipment was out of commission during the battle, and when the pilot announced that he would have to ditch, he was unable to see or work. <mask> sent out distress signals even though he was unconscious. T/Sgt. was on the ship when it sank. <mask> managed to get out on the wing by himself and hold the wounded tail gunner from slipping off until the other crew members could help them into the dinghy. T/Sgt. <mask>'s actions were an inspiration to all who served with him.The courage, coolness, and skill he displayed in the face of great odds was outstanding. Air Force Biography Military awards <mask>'s military decorations and awards include: See also List of Medal of Honor recipients List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II Half a Wing, Three Engines and a Prayer References External links

masks:
Forrest Lee Vosler
Forrest Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Forrest L
. Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler
Vosler


title: Julie Fitzgerald

texts: <mask> is a coach. <mask> was the head coach of the Swifts from 1997 to 2007. Swifts won four titles in 2001, 2004, 2006 and 2007. She was the head coach of the New South Wales Swifts from 2008 to 2011. Swifts won the inaugural ANZ Championship in 2008. She was the coach of the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic for four years. <mask> has been the head coach of the Giants for the last two years, guiding them to two grand finals and two minor titles.<mask> was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2020. <mask> grew up in the shirring shirring shirring shirring shirring shirring shirring shirring She started playing the game when she was eight years old. She is a single parent to four children and lives in Wahroonga. <mask> was the head coach of various New South Wales teams that played in the Australian National Netball Championships at under-19, under-21 and open levels. <mask> was the head coach of a team that represented the Ku-ring-gai area. She was the coach of several junior teams for the association.<mask> was the head coach of the Sydney Ku-ring-gai/Cenovis team from 1994 to 1996. Liz Ellis and Catherine Cox were on the team. Mobil Superleague semi-finalists in 1994 and 1996. <mask> was the head coach of the Sydney Swifts from 1997 to 2007. Swifts won four titles with teams featuring Liz Ellis, Catherine Cox and Megan Anderson. She was named Australia's coach of the year in 2004, 2006 and 2007. <mask> was the head coach of the New South Wales Swifts from 2008 to 2011.She was named Australian ANZ Championship Coach of the Year in 2008 after guiding the Swifts to the title. On 18 May 2009, she took charge of her 200th combined Swifts/Swifts match. Swifts won the minor title in 2010. <mask> was the Swifts' head coach in 2011. She was replaced by Lisa Beehag after a controversial internal review. In August 2009, <mask> was the head coach of a World 7 team that defeated New Zealand. <mask>'s assistant was Lisa Alexander.The Taini Jamison trophy was awarded to the World 7 team. <mask> was the head netball coach at the Australian Institute of Sport. She was the coach of a team that finished fourth in the Australian Netball League. <mask> was the head coach of the Bay of Plenty Magic. She guided Magic to the finals every year for the past three years. She was the head coach of the All Star Team. Magic won the New Zealand Conference titles in 2015.At a 2016 Round 13 match, <mask> coached her 100th match. <mask> was announced as the head coach of New South Wales's new franchise. <mask> has been the head coach of the Giants for the past year. They made it to the grand final. She guided the Giants to the minor title. <mask> coached her 300th senior league match. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2020.Giants won a second grand final and a second minor title under <mask>. She coached her 350th senior league match. The grand final was her 400th in charge. As an assistant and development coach, Australia <mask> worked with the Australia national netball team. <mask> was an assistant to Lisa Alexander when she was with the Australia under-21 team. She was Alexander's assistant from 2011 to 2013 and worked at various series and tournaments. <mask> was appointed head coach of the athlete development program.She was re-appointed in 2021. <mask> was an assistant coach for the New South Wales Institute of Sport team that finished third in the New Zealand Super Club tournament. The team was made up of players from both the Giants and the New South Wales Swifts. <mask> has also been a basketball administrator. She was the general manager for the Hornsby Ku-ring-gai Basketball Association from 1996 to 2007. She helped establish a basketball club. The Giants were runners up in the Suncorp Super Netball Championship.

masks:
Julie Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald


title: Edward Philip Livingston

texts: On November 24, 1779 in Kingston, Jamaica, <mask> was born. He was the son of <mask> and Sara Johnson. 1749-1802 He was the grandson of <mask>, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the first cousin of <mask>, Speaker of the New York State Assembly. <mask> graduated from Columbia College. <mask><mask> became the master after his father-in-law's death. He resided at the manor until his death.The Board of regents of the University of the State of New York was chaired by <mask>. He was an aide-de-camp to Governor Dewitt Clinton and served as Judge of the Columbia County Court of Common Pleas. He was <mask>'s private secretary and aide to the US Minister to France. <mask> lost his seat in the New York State Senate to Martin Van Buren. He was a member of the State Senate in 1823 and 1824. The Democratic-Republican Party questioned his candidacy for Governor of New York because he was born on the island of Jamaica. As a naturalized citizen of New York, <mask> was eligible to run, but his foreign birth prevented him from being nominated.When Martin Van Buren became the United States Secretary of State, <mask> was nominated for lieutenant governor instead of being nominated for a full term as governor. <mask> served from 1831 to 1832. He was a presidential elector again. He was a member of the NY Senate in the 19th century. On October 9, 1839, he resigned from his seat. He married Elizabeth Stevens <mask>, the daughter of Chancellor Robert R<mask>, on November 20, 1799. <mask> was married to David Clarkson and <mask> was married to <mask> Ludlow.The sister of Frederic James de Peyster was married to <mask> <mask>. Mary Livingson was a first cousin of David A. Clarkson. He was a lieutenant after the death of his wife. <mask> looked in the gallery of the Senate Chamber in Albany, where he saw Mary Crooke Broom seated, and was struck by her beauty. She was the most beautiful girl in the region. They were married in the year 1832. She was the daughter of William and Ann.On November 3, 1843, <mask> died. He was buried in New York. He left the manor to his son. His second wife remarried to a judge after his death. Margaret was the daughter of <mask> and the granddaughter of Thomas Streatfeild Clarkson. <mask>'s great-great-granddaughter who married her distant cousin was the mother of Anna Hall Roosevelt, who was the wife of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. <mask> Hamersley was the sister of J. Hooker Hamersley and the daughter of John W. and <mask>.James Hooker had one child. He married Emily Evans after her death. He was the grandfather of <mask>, who married Frederic de Peyster, a son of Maj. Gen. John Watts de Peyster. He was the grandfather of several people, including Robert Robert <mask>, <mask> Peyster <mask>, and Goodhue <mask>. to David Hosack Short Bio History of Columbia County, New York by Captain Franklin Ellis.

masks:
Edward Philip Livingston
Philip Livingston
Philip Livingston
Walter Livingston
Livingston
Edward P
. Livingston
Livingston
Robert Livingston
Edward Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
. Livingston
Margaret Livingston
Elizabeth Livingston
Edward Hunter
Robert Edward
Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
Catherine Livingston
Catherine Livingston
Mary Livingston
Livingston
Edward De
Livingston
Livingston