title: Margarita Argúas

texts: The Argentine lawyer who pioneered the participation of women into the legal profession was named <mask>. She was the first woman to hold a chair in the law faculty at the University of Buenos Aires, the first woman to be appointed to the National Academy of Law and Social Sciences, and the first woman to serve on the Argentine Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation. She was the first woman to serve as president of the International Law Association and a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. She received a Konex Foundation award in 1986 for her work in Civil and International Law. The firstborn of the Royol family was born on October 29, 1901 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She graduated from the law faculty at the University of Buenos Aires with honors in 1925 after completing her secondary studies. She obtained a doctorate with the thesis La regla locus regit actum, which deals with the rule of Locus regit actum.Her thesis was published in 1928. The first woman to be appointed to the Carlos Vico in the law faculty was the first woman to teach private international law. She published Tratado de Derecho Internacional Privado (Treaty on Private International Law), which stated that the intent of the parties as understood in their jurisdiction was an important consideration for contractual and commercial law. She stood in for Professor Carlos M.Vico in his private law lectures after being elevated to an assistant professorship in 1933. She was the Advisory Secretary to the Second Congress of Montevideo from 1939 to 1940. Commercial law, intellectual property, navigation, penal reforms, political asylum, and various specifications for banking, educational and professional rankings are just some of the topics covered by the 1889 treaties between Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay. In 1943, after ten years of teaching, Argas resigned due to the mass dismissal of university professors by the Ramrez regime.After returning to the law school in March, she resigned again in November, protesting that the Farrell and Pern governments were not constitutionally compliant. In 1947, Argas moved to Paris and attended the international law courses at the University of Paris. She lectured on Argentine law at Niboyet's invitation. In December 1955, when the Ministry of Education agreed to reinstate the professors who had been dismissed or resigned under the previous political climate, Argas returned as the Carlos Vico Chair. She received an Order of Merit in the second degree for her expertise in international private law. She served as his deputy director at various times over the next decade. She was a delegate at several international conferences, including the 11th Pan American Women's Association Congress, held in Santo Domingo, and the Congress of Jurisconsults, hosted in Jerusalem.She was made a full professor in 1966 and became the first woman to teach as a professor. The first woman to serve as president of the International Law Association was elected in 1968, after she became the first woman to be appointed to the Argentine National Academy of Law and Social Sciences. She served as vice president from 1974 to 1975 and was the president of the Argentine chapter until her death. On October 7, 1970, Roberto M. Levingston appointed Argas to the Argentine Supreme Court to fill the remaining term of the man who had died in office. As a result of her appointment, she became the first Argentine woman to serve on the nation's highest court. She received the "Lady of the Americas" award from the Mexican National Council for Women's Rights. Between 1977 and 1983, he was a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration.She was awarded the Silver Clover for her work in international justice. The death and legacy of Argas was on July 27, 1986. She was posthumously honored with a Konex Award for her career achievements. She is remembered for her work in private international law and her work to promote understanding of how local customs affect international commercial and contractual agreements. The University of Buenos Aires hosted a seminar in remembrance of her contributions to Argentine jurisprudence. Argentine women judges, Argentine women lawyers, Argentine feminists, and Argentine legal scholars are mentioned.


title: Tam McManus

type: paraphrased

texts: Thomas Kelly "<mask>" <mask> was born on February 28, 1981 in Scotland. He made over 100 league appearances for the Edinburgh club. He was a member of the Scotland national under-21 football team and the Scotland Future team. After leaving Hibs in 2005, he had two spells in the US and the Republic of Ireland. In the north of Glasgow, in Balornock and Bishopbriggs, is where <mask> grew up and where he began his career. He started in the Edinburgh derby against Heart of Midlothian a year later. He gained first-team experience with loan spells.When he scored 11 goals in the 2002–03 season, he was the club's top scorer. In August 2004, Tony Mowbray decided that he wouldn't feature in Hibs' first team plans and he was sent to Boston United. In January 2005, he returned to sign for Dundee after failing to settle in Lincolnshire. Despite Calum McDonald's goal against Livingston, the Dark Blues were demoted to the Scottish First Division. <mask> was lying on the pitch in tears after the game. After being demoted and having their highest-earners removed from their wage bill, <mask> and Lee Wilkie negotiated a release settlement. After playing a largely peripheral role in the first half of the 2006–07 season, he was released by the Bairns.A short-term contract was signed by <mask> for the remainder of the current season. He scored two goals. Despite interest from at least three other clubs, he signed a new two-year deal at East End Park. He scored the winning goal in the game against Queen of the South on October 6, 2007, as a substitute. Colorado Rapids contacted <mask> in March of 2008 to see if he would be interested in a trial. In a pre-season game for the American side, <mask> played 45 minutes and was widely expected to sign for the side. After a week of extensive medicals, <mask> signed for the MLS outfit on March 28, 2008.On 12 April 2008, he made his Colorado Rapids debut, coming on as a half-time substitute in the game against New England Revolution. He scored his first Rapids goal in a loss to the Chicago Fire. The Week 9 Sierra Mist Goal of the Week was won by <mask>. He refused to accept a cut in wages and was released by the club. Derry City McManus joined the League of Ireland club on March 26, 2009. Stephen Kenny was his manager at Dunfermline Athletic. On July 16, 2009, <mask> scored his first competitive goal for Derry City in a 1–1 draw away to Skonto FC.He returned to Scotland as a free agent after leaving Derry City due to an illegal contract scandal. In December of 2009, <mask> trained with Ayr United. After the trial period ended, he went back to Scotland. He signed a deal with the club that kept him there until the end of the season in 2009. In the fifth round of the Scottish Cup, he scored on his debut, but left the club at the end of the season. On September 2, 2010, <mask> signed a short-term contract with Falkirk, one of his former clubs. He scored two goals in Falkirk's 3–1 win against Queen of the South.Despite hitting 7 goals in 11 league starts, <mask> was unable to agree to new terms and left the club. A short-term contract was signed by <mask> for Ayr United. On February 6, 2012 the Rochester Rhinos of USL Pro announced the signing of <mask>. The League of Ireland's premier division has a team called Limerick. In June 2015, <mask> came out of retirement to sign for Gartcairn Junior in the Second Division of the SJFA Central District League but a injury ended his playing career for a second time in February 2016 He is a regular live match reporter on the Scottish football coverage on Sportsound: Open All Mics. He writes about Scottish football for The Herald newspaper.Peter and Roughie's Football Show is on the internet. A regular co-commentator for matches broadcast on Hibs TV to season ticket holders and International Hibs TV subscribers is Tam. Dunfermline Athletic F.C. is also seen. References External links 1981 births Living people Footballers from Glasgow Association football forwards Scottish footballers The players are from the F.C. The players of East Fife F.C. The players are from Boston United F.C.The players are from Dundee F.C. The players are from Falkirk F.C. The players are from Dunfermline Athletic F.C. The Colorado Rapids players are Derry City F.C. The players are from Ayr United F.C. The players are from Rochester New York FC. The Gartcairn F.A. is a club that has players in the Scottish Football League, English Football League, Major League Soccer, and Junior Scottish Football Association.

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title: Helmut Kentler

texts: He was a German psychologist, sexologist, and professor of social education at the University of Hannover. In the late 1960s and early 1990s, Kentler placed neglected youth as foster children in the homes of single pedophile fathers for the purpose of resocializing them, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The Kentler Project was later dubbed the "Kentler Experiment" It has been speculated that <mask> had sex with children of his own. After graduating from high school, <mask> wanted to become a pastor. His father wanted him to go to technical Vocational training. <mask> studied electrical engineering at the RWTH Aachen after completing an apprenticeship as a locksmith.He withdrew from his studies after his father's death. He trained as an interpreter in both English and French. He studied psychology, medicine, education and philosophy in Switzerland and Germany. He documented a field trial with young workers in his 1959 book, Youth Work in the Industrial World. According to Rdiger Lautmann in his 2008 obituary, he still explicitly proclaimed his Christian faith, but in later publications this was no longer the case. He passed the main exam for psychology in 1960. After completing his studies, he worked as a youth education officer for the Protestant Church.From 1962 to 1965, he worked as a research assistant and pedagogue at Neuhaus am Schliersee. The theory of an emancipatory youth work, which he played a decisive role in developing, made him known nationwide. He was an assistant to Klaus Mollenhauer. He was head of the department for social pedagogy and adult education at the Pedagogical Centre Berlin from 1967 to 1974. The Parents learn sexual education, which appeared as a book and reached a total circulation of 30,000 copies by the 1990s, was written by him. In 1976, he was appointed as a university lecturer for the training of Vocational school teachers for special education at the University of Hanover, where he taught until his retirement in 1996. One of the advocates of an "emancipatory" youth work is <mask>, who is considered a representative of sexual education of the 1960s and 1970s.He achieved recognition in professional circles for his work as a court expert and expert on child and adolescent sexuality. He was president of the German Society for Social-Scientific Sexual Research from 1979 to 1982. He was a member of the Gesellschaft fr Sexualforschung. Theory and practice were interwoven throughout Kentler's life. After working with adolescents and young adults in church educational institutions, he developed a theory of emancipatory youth work. He implemented in theory and practice group pedagogy and team work a trusting and respectful cooperation of pedagogues with different professional competence and tried to gain insight into psychosocial connections for learning and processes for young people and adults. The concept of church educational work was new in the 1960s.He worked in various fields of teaching and advisory in addition to his professional duties. He was a member of the advisory board of the first Wohngemeinschaft for Trebegnger and runaway Frsorge children. During the student riots in Berlin, <mask> was temporarily active as a "psychological consultant for police issues". The sexual liberation movement of Berlin students in communities and shared flats resulted in his advocacy of an emancipatory sexual education in the home and made him an expert in sexual education in the further course of his professional life. At the end of the 1960s, in a model experiment, he placed several neglected 13 to 15-year-old boys, whom he considered "secondary mental defects", with pedophiles he knew, claiming that this would reintegrate them into society under their care. After the statute of limitations expired, he made this public. <mask> claimed that the experiment would help the children regain social stability.The adults would most likely perform sexual acts on the children. The scientist Teresa Nentwig from the University of Gttingen was commissioned by the Senate Youth Administration to investigate the incident and forward her findings to the relevant authorities. "These people only endure these moronic boys because they were in love, infatuated and infatuated with them," said <mask> at a factional hearing of the FDP. The results of the 1988 trial were described in an expert opinion by him. He didn't have to fear criminal consequences because of the statute of limitations. He recommended in an expert opinion for the Berlin Family Court in the early 1990s that one of the abused youths stay with his pedophile foster father. <mask> had three adoptive sons and one foster son.At the beginning of the 1990s, <mask> lived in a huge, tall apartment in an old building in the Marienwerder district. Parents should introduce their children to sexuality because they risk leaving them sexually underdeveloped, becoming sexual cripples, if they don't, according to Kentler. If children are denied the satisfaction of such urgent and urgent needs as sexual ones, a good relationship of trust between children and parents cannot be maintained. Teenagers with coitus experience demand an independent world of teenagers and more often reject the norm of adults, so early experiences of coitus are useful. The reduction of sexual pressure on girls was one of <mask>'s concerns. A sexually open-minded boy calls a girl 'uptight'. He made a distinction between voluntary sexual interactions among peers or with adults from sexual abuse of children, based on his view that children can have sexual needs even before puberty.The wrong thing to do at this time would be for parents to lose their nerve and run to the police. The child could have enjoyed sexual contact with the adult if he had been tender. If equal and non-discriminatory sexual relationships between adults and children are not discriminated against by the environment, the more positive consequences for personality development can be expected. <mask> acted as a forensic expert in abuse cases. He said in 1997 that he was proud that all of the cases he had dealt with had been terminated. Kentler did not attribute injustice to the sexual activity of adults with children, but to the violence that may have been used. This is atypical since real paedophiles don't use violence, but they are sensitive to damage to children.In 1999, <mask> announced a book publication about "the approximately 35 lawsuits against innocent people that I have accompanied as an expert witness," but then left the manuscript unpublished. Reception <mask> did not hide the fact that he placed young people with prostitutes. He wrote about it in his book. After the magazine Emma reported on his activities in 1993, he was shouted down by feminist activists at an event and received a punch in the face. <mask> was praised in an obituary as a "meritorious fighter for a permissive sexual morality". The church authorities had a similar opinion. The Study Centre for Protestant Youth Work pointed out <mask>'s controversial positions, but also acknowledged his work for "institutional structure and professional socialisation" and the attempts to make homosexuality socially acceptable in the church.While the Working Group of Protestant Youth in Germany immediately removed the obituary, the Kentler Study Centre defended Kentler without addressing his conduct in exposing children to sexual exploitation, which was broadly presented in the motion. "<mask> has had a lasting influence on the conceptual development and the student research project in Josefstal to this day". The Humanist Union pays tribute to <mask>'s work. The advisory board has left, according to his obituary. He was a role model for public science because he embodied the humanistic task of an enlightened sex education. Kentler's habitus combined the qualities of competence, authenticity and closeness in a rare way. Many have talked to him since he aroused their sympathies.The founder of the victim support association called <mask> a man with pedosexual-friendly positions. A passage from <mask>'s foreword to the 1974 brochure was assessed in an editorial by Stephan Hebel. Alice Schwarzer expressed herself in the magazine Emma' as an "open call to paedophilia". <mask> was attacked by the Protestant authors in their book Die missbrauchte Republik. <mask> was prevented from receiving the Magnus Hirschfeld Prize in 1997 due to an article in Emma. Adam Soboczynski looked at <mask> in Die Zeit. At the end of the 1960s, there was a lack of sensitivity to the connection between anti-fascism and sexual liberation, as <mask> had claimed in reference to Wilhelm Reich.Soboczynski didn't take <mask> seriously nor analysed him, as was criticized by Diez in his column. He makes hardly provable assertions, such as that sexual liberation was an anti-fascist project, and that his text is regarded as a series of obsessive, confused settlements with the 68er-movement. <mask> was assigned a key role in German networks of pedophile activists by the political scientist who was investigating the former position of parts of the Greens and FDP on pedophilia. In 2015, after public pressure, the Berlin Senate Administration commissioned a study from the political scientist Teresa Nentwig of the Institute for Democracy Research in Gttingen on <mask>'s pedosexual "experiment" conducted in Berlin in the late 1960s. The Berlin Senator for Education called the experiment a crime in state responsibility. The affected persons expressed their disappointment about the lack of support. The effects of <mask>'s activities were researched by Nentwig.The first care of a lesbian couple did not come about because the couple decided to withdraw from the care for personal. Whether <mask> sexually abused young people, such as his foster and adopted sons or his tutoring students, is still an open question. Further investigations into <mask> were announced in January of last year. At the New Year's reception, the President said he was shocked that the executive and judiciary let themselves be swallowed up by it. I am annoyed that the professional community of this acting Kentler did not cry out. The project "The Role of the Sexologist in the Discourse on Pedosexuality", which was funded by the Lower Saxony Ministry of Science and Culture, was completed nine years after <mask>'s death. The purpose of the further investigation is to examine the circumstances of <mask>'s appointment and work until his retirement.The behavior of the university, faculty and department with regard to his person is also included. For a proper processing of the case, contracts are awarded to external, independent persons. The report titled "<mask>'s Work in Berlin Child and Youth Services" was presented in Berlin on June 15, 2020. Those affected by abuse financial compensation by the State of Berlin were promised by the Berlin Senator for Education. There are works in the Industriewelt. Bericht von an experiment. 2.There is anlage. Mnchen 1962, Juventa Verlag. Was ist Jugendarbeit? C. W.Mueller, K. Mollenhauer, and H. Giesecke were published in 1964. Fr ist das Revision der Sexualpdagogik. Mnchen 1967, Juventa-Verl. There is an emanzipierter Jugend.In: 1969 Heft 5. Sexualerziehung, Eltern lernen. Rowohlt was in Hamburg in 1995. The year 1975. There is a person named Leihvter. Vter brauchen. Rowohlt was in Hamburg in 1989.Sexualwesen Mensch. Mnchen 1988. The Sexualitt is the Menschlichkeit der Sexualitt. Kaiser was born in Mnchen in 1983. Sexualitt is called Taschenlexikon. Schwann was in Dsseldorf in 1982. Sexualerziehung.Rowohlt was in Hamburg in 1981 The year 1970. Irlaub, Einmal anders. Dsseldorf) DGB-BuVo, Abt.Jug. 1975. Texte zum Sozio-Sexualitt.Leske, Opladen 1973. It's zeig mal! (Vorwort von H. Kentler); Autorin Helga Fleischhauer-Hardt. Tterinnen und Tter beim sexuellen Missbrauch von Jungen. In: Reinhardt Wolff. Handbuch sexueller Mibrauch. Klein was in Hamburg in 1999.Menno Aden, Literature Andreas Spth. There is a missbrauchte Republik. Von Christa Meves, Harald Seubert und Albert Wunsch, Verlag Inspiration UnLimited, London und Hamburg 2010,, S. 127–148: Die Pdophilenbewegung (<mask>ler). Teresa Nentwig is a professor at the August-Universitt Gttingen. Pderastischer Interessen ist die Berliner Senatsverwaltung. Ihren "Experiments" von <mask> und der "Adressenliste" ist beispielsweise. Studie in der Berliner Senatsverwaltung fr Bildung.Teresa Nentwig has External links. Pderastischer Interessen ist die Berliner Senatsverwaltung. Ihren Experiments von <mask> und der Adressen Emanzipation” ist beispielsweise. Studie ist in the Berliner Senatsverwaltung. Sren Isele und Malte Lbke, GttingerInstitut fr Demokratieforschung, ist von Hanna Feesche. Stephan Hebel is an experimente. The Frankfurter Rundschau has a leitartikel.Mrz 2010 Nina Apin and others. Felix Hackenbruch spoke about the Kentler-Experiment in September. Simone Schmollack: Skandal um pdophilen Sozialpdagogen: der Mann des Schattenwissens. Frank Bachner: Warum die Uni Hannover Helmut Kentler lie, Tagesspiegel, 14. August 2019: Odenwaldschule? Missbrauchsskandal erschttert die Pdagogik.

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title: Cathy Small

texts: A<mask> is an anthropology professor at Northern Arizona University. She wrote under the pen name Rebekah Nathan. She took a leave of absence from teaching at the age of 52 to enroll as a student at Northern Arizona University. She realized that she no longer understood the behavior and attitudes of her students as fewer of them participated in class discussions or discussed problems during her office hours. Her contributions to anthropology have focused on understanding long-term social change including the rise and fall of social institutions, the long-term implications of social structures, and the processes by which culture changes. Her work is characterized by a creative re-adaptation of focus, from computer simulations of gender in Polynesian hierarchies to U.S. college life.The National Science Foundation awarded Dr. <mask> a grant in 1997 to model Polynesian social systems. The publication of her ethnography of American university student life under the pen name 'Rebekah Nathan' and the ensuing discussions of ethnographic ethics have received the most attention. <mask> was raised in New York City. Rebekah Nathan was used to protect the identity of her students and her university. Nathan paid for all of the expenses in order to protect students confidentiality that could lead to situations that could harm them. Big Brothers and Big Sisters, the Institute for Law & Systems Research, and the Hopi Arts & Crafts Guild formed alliances with her projects. She received state and national recognition, including the Praxis Award for excellence in Applied Anthropology, the National Points of Light award, the Governor's Special Recognition, and Best Educational Practices in Post-Secondary Education in the state of Arizona award.She doesn't have children and is dedicated to her love of teaching. Her ethnographic work has focused on understanding long-term social change. Dr. <mask> has traveled to the South Pacific. More than 100 universities in the region have adopted her book. Her works were reviewed by Pacific Studies. The contemporary life and practices of American university students were studied by Ethnographic ethics <mask>. During the fall of 2002, at the age of 52, she took a leave of absence from teaching to enroll as a student at Northern Arizona University.She moved into the student dorms to better understand first year students' emotional, social and academic experiences. Two weeks before the publication of her book, there was an article in the New York Times, because people knew she was going by a different name. <mask> participated in student activities. For one year, <mask> took classes, hung out in the student lounge, and asked a lot of questions. She interviewed her peers to find out more about the lives of other college students. She used the name "Rebekah Nathan" to prove that college campuses don't have a sense of community and that the social life is more controlled by ego centered networks. During her time at Northern Arizona University, she took many surveys to see what races of people sit with each other in order to add to her idea of how a social life actually is.She said she was interested in seeing what university was like. The program was started by Dr. <mask> with the help of faculty members. She was a professor of anthropology at NAU. <mask> never identified the students in her book, but she did get their consent to quote. The students and her university were protected by the pseudonyms 'Rebekah Nathan' and 'AnyU'. She wanted to give her people privacy while they were still in school. By the end of the year,<mask> had come to the conclusion thatego-centered networks are present all over university campuses.Jacob Gershman, a New York Sun journalist, reviewed the book just before it was released, and correctly suggested to which university and professor the pseudonyms referred. The book was the subject of a media frenzy. It sparked debates about the ethics of going undercover in research and <mask>'s own career motives for writing the book. Although it does seem to be a female practice, using pen names in anthropology has several precedents. Both ethnographic studies of student life and precedents are well known. While raising the issue of secrecy and ethnographic ethics in an afterword to the same book, was the first anthropologist to attempt to use pseudonyms specifically to protect her interlocutors. The book stimulated discussions about the intellectual laziness of university students, as well as the difficulties of fully engaging in university without adequate financial support.Students prioritized courses that promised to help them repay heavy student loans and spent a lot of time discussing bodily functions, rather than engaging in political, philosophical social justice or intellectual matters. In 1997 Dr. <mask> received an award from the National Science Foundation for her work on Polynesian social systems. The American Anthropology Association/Oxford University Press Award for Undergraduate Teaching of Anthropology was given to her in 2008. The Birth and Growth of a Polynesian Women's Exchange Network was written in 1997. The vol.65(3), was published in 1995. A virtual model of a Polynesian society. Finding an invisible history is a computer simulation experiment in virtual Polynesia.2, no. "My Freshman Year: What a Professor Learned by Being a Student" is a book by Rebekah Nathan. Robert Lawless had a review of his freshman year. "Coming of Age in New Jersey: College and American Culture" was written in 1989. The University of Chicago Press published 'Educated in Romance: Women, Achievement, and College Culture' in 1990. 'An Anthropological Pedagogy?' was written by James Curtis. "Return to Laughter: an Anthropological Novel" was written by Eleanor Smith Bowen."Reflections of a woman anthropologist : no hiding place" was published in 1982. It was small. Pacific Studies was published in 2006 The American Anthropological Association has a code of ethics.

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title: Spike Jonze

texts: <mask>, also known as Adam Spiegel, is an American actor, musician, and photographer. His work includes commercials, film, music videos, skateboard videos and television. Jonze began his career as a teenager photographing BMX riders and skateboarders for Freestylin' Magazine and Transworld Skateboarding, and co-founding the youth culture magazine Dirt. Video days is an influential street skateboarding film. The skateboard company Girl Skateboards was founded in 1993 by Jonze. Jonze's filmmaking style made him an in-demand director of music videos for much of the 1990s, resulting in collaborations with Sonic Youth, R.E.M., Beastie Boys, Ween, Fatboy Slim, and Weezer. Jonze's feature film directing career began with Being John Malkovich and Adaptation, both written by Charlie Kaufman, which earned Jonze an Academy Award nomination for Best Director.He was an executive producer of Jackass. <mask> won the Academy Award, Golden Globe, and the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Screenplay for Where the Wild Things Are, as well as receiving an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture. He has appeared in a number of films, including Three Kings, Moneyball, and The Wolf of Wall Street, as well as a recurring role in comedy. <mask> co-founded Directors Label with other filmmakers. He is the creative director of Vice Media, Inc. Adam Spiegel was born in New York City and was raised by his parents. His father was Jewish.Jonze is the grandson of Arthur and the great-great-grandson of Joseph. The founder of the firm was Arthur H. Spiegel III. Jonze's parents divorced when he was a child. Jonze's 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 <mask> was given the nickname "<mask>ze" by the store owner, Mike Henderson, in reference to the satirical bandleader <mask>. Jonze and Jeff were friends in high school. They became friends because of their interest in BMX.Jonze started working at the Rockville BMX store at the age of 16. Jonze began photographing BMX demos at Rockville and formed a friendship with the editors of Freestylin' Magazine. After admiring Jonze's photography work, the pair offered him a job as a photographer for the magazine, and he subsequently moved to California to pursue career opportunities in photography. Jonze fronted Club Homeboy, an international BMX club. Homeboy and Dirt were created by the three and were aimed at young boys. While shooting for various BMX publications in California, Jonze was introduced to a number of professional skateboarders who often shared ramps with BMX pros. Jonze formed a close friendship with Mark Gonzales, co-owner of the newly formed Blind Skateboards, and began shooting photos with the young Blind team.Jonze became a regular contributor to Transworld Skateboarding and was given a job at World Industries by Steve Rocco, who enlisted him to photograph advertisements and shoot promotional videos for his brands under the World Industries umbrella. Jonze filmed, edited and produced his first skateboarding video in 1989. Video days, a promotional video for Blind Skateboards, was released in 1991 and is considered to be highly influential in the community. The subject of the video presented a copy of Video Days to Kim Gordon after a Sonic Youth show in 1992. Gordon asked Jonze to direct a music video because he was impressed with his videography skills. The video was for their 1992 single " 100%", which featured skateboarding footage of Blind Skateboards rider Jason Lee, who later became a successful actor. Jonze co-directed the "trippy" music video for "Cannonball" with Gordon.<mask> co-founded the skateboard company Girl Skateboards in 1993. He directed the video for the Weezer song "Buddy Holly", which featured the band performing the song with clips from the sitcom Happy Days. The video was frequently shown on MTV. It was the tenth best music video of the 1990s according to a Rolling Stone readers' poll. <mask> directed the videos for the Beastie Boys' songs "Sure Shot" and "Sabotage" in 1994. The band members appear as their characters in the opening credits of a fictional show called Sabotage, which is a parody of 1970s cop shows. The video was in a constant rotation on MTV.Jonze directed videos for the hip hop group Marxman, Dinosaur Jr., and another Weezer song, "Undone - The Sweater Song". Jonze made his film debut as an actor in 1994. The 1995 video for "It's Oh So Quiet" was a collaboration between Jonze and Bjrk. The video was shot in an auto shop and was inspired by Jacques Demy's The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. In the same year, he directed a television commercial for Nike featuring tennis players Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi playing in a match in the middle of an intersection in Manhattan, the "rapid-paced" title sequence for the sitcom Double Rush and worked. The sole video directing credit of 1996 was for The Pharcyde's "Drop", which was filmed backwards and then reversed. In 1997, Jonze made a short film called How They Get There, which starred Mark Gonzales as a man who is imitating a woman's actions on the other side of a sidewalk.Jonze worked with the electronic music duo Daft Punk on a music video. A man-dog is wandering the streets of New York City in a clip called Big City Nights. His video for The Chemical Brothers' "Elektrobank" featured his future wife as a gymnast. He worked on videos for R.E.M., Pavement, Puff Daddy, and The Notorious B.I.G. He played a paramedic in The Game. Jonze made a short documentary about two Texan boys who aspire to be bull riders. The 1996 Tibetan Freedom Concert in San Francisco was documented in the documentary Free Tibet.The 1998 commercial for Sprite was considered an example of subvertising for its spoof take on the brand's mascot. The leader of the Torrance Community Dance Group is an alter ego of <mask>. <mask>, in character, filmed himself dancing to Fatboy Slim's "The Rockafeller Skank" as it played on a boom box in a public area. <mask> showed Slim the video. A group of dancers were put together by <mask> to perform Slim's "Praise You" outside of a movie theater. "Koufey" and his troupe were invited to perform at the 1999 MTV Video Music Awards in New York City because of the huge success of the clip. The video received three awards, which Jonze accepted, still in character.<mask> made a short film about the experience. <mask> directed the first feature film in 1999. John Cusack, Catherine Keener, and John Malkovich are in the movie. The script was written by Charlie Kaufman and follows a puppeteer who finds a portal in an office that leads to the mind of an actor. Kaufman's script was passed on to <mask> by his father-in-law and he agreed to direct it. The Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert found the film to be "endlessly inventive" and named it the best film of 1999, while Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly called it the "most excitingly original movie of the year". The film was nominated for several awards at the 72nd Academy Awards.<mask> co-stars with George Clooney in David O. Russell's war comedy Three Kings, which depicts a gold robbery by four U.S. soldiers following the end of the Gulf War. Jonze's role in the film was written for him. A parody of the hysteria surrounding Y2K was directed by Jonze in 1999. In 2000, Jonze directed the video for the song "Wonderboy" by the comedy duo Tenacious D. A group of people performed stunts and prank on each other. At the request of Al Gore's presidential campaign in 2000, Jonze directed a short video about Gore at his home. The video was shown at the convention.He collaborated with Fatboy Slim again in 2001, directing the video for "Weapon of Choice", which starred Christopher Walken dancing around a deserted hotel lobby. At the 2001 MTV Video Music Awards, the video won multiple awards. <mask>'s second film, the comedy-drama Adaptation, was partially based on the non-fiction book The Orchid Thief by Susan Orlean and was written by Charlie Kaufman. Nicolas Cage was in a dual role as Kaufman and his fictional twin brother, Donald, as he tried to adapt The Orchid Thief into a film. Chris Cooper was the subject of The Orchid Thief. It is possible to adapt. Critics praised it for being funny and thought- provoking, but also for being original.Jackass: The Movie was released in 2002. <mask> made a brief appearance in the film. Jonze directed a 60-second commercial called "Lamp" for the furniture store IKEA in 2002, which won the Grand Prix at the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival, considered a prestigious award in the field of advertising. The videos for Beck's "Guess I'm Doing Fine", and one of two versions of Weezer were directed by Jonze in 2002. The Girl Skateboards video was directed by Jonze. In 2003 there was extensive use of special effects and a guest appearance by Owen Wilson. In September 2003 <mask> co-founded Directors Label, a series of DVDs devoted to music video directors.<mask>'s volume, The Work of Director <mask>, was released in October and contains his videos, photographs, drawings and interviews. Jonze made a fake documentary called The Mystery of Dalar as part of an advertising campaign for the Volvo S40 in 2004. The film was credited to a fictional director, but later found to have been directed by <mask>. Jonze directed a commercial for Adidas in

masks:
Spike Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Spike Jonze
Spike Jon
Spike Jones
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Spike Jonze
Spike Jonze
Jonze


title: Spike Jonze

texts: 2005 that featured the music of his brother Sam and Karen O of the band Yeah Yeah Yeahs. Jonze has directed videos 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 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 The second Jackass film, Jackass Number Two, was released in 2006 and saw Jonze dress as an old lady whose breasts "accidentally" keep becoming exposed while wandering around Los Angeles. He had a speaking part in Beck's song "The Horrible Fanfare/Landslide/Exoskeleton" from his 2006 album The Information.He became the creative director of the online television network in 2007. Jonze hosted his own show. He directed ads for GAP and Levi's, and co-directed a skateboarding video with Ty Evans and Cory Weincheque. The music video was directed by <mask>. Filmed entirely in slow motion, the video stars West and model Rita G, and shows them driving around the Las Vegas, Nevada desert in a Ford Mustang before stopping to stab West, who is tied up in the trunk. Jonze produced Charlie Kaufman's directorial debut Synecdoche, New York in 2008. The film adaptation of Maurice Sendak's children's picture book of the same name was directed by Jonze and co-written by Jonze and Dave Eggers.Sendak gave advice to <mask> while he was adapting the book. The film stars Max Records, a lonely 8-year-old boy who runs away from home after an argument with his mother, and sails away to an island inhabited by creatures known as the "Wild Things." Performers in creature suits were used to play The Wild Things. The voices for the Wild Things were provided by James Gandolfini, Lauren Ambrose, Chris Cooper, Forest Whitaker, Catherine O'Hara, Paul Dano, and Michael Berry Jr. Carter Burwell scored his third film for Jonze and the film's soundtrack was performed by Karen O. In October of 2009, where the Wild Things Are was released to a generally positive critical reception but did not perform well at the box office. Some reviewers were unsure if the film was intended for a younger or adult audience due to its dark tone and maturity.Jonze said that he didn't set out to make a children's movie, but to make a movie about childhood. In 2009, a documentary called Tell Them Anything You Want: A Portrait of Maurice Sendak was aired on television. The short film We Were Once a Fairytale was written and directed by <mask> and starred West as himself. Jonze directed and wrote a science fiction romance short film based on a children's book. The film stars Andrew Garfield as a robot with a head shaped like an old PC who falls in love with a female robot, played by Sienna Guillory. Jonze provided his voice to a character in the short film Higglety Pigglety Pop! Maurice Sendak wrote the book of the same name.He directed the video for Arcade Fire's "The Suburbs" in 2010, which was an edited version of <mask>'s short film Scenes from the Suburbs, and co-directed the video for LCD Soundsystem's "Drunk Girls" with James Murphy. Jackass 3D was the third Jackass film. Jack McBrayer replaced him as the supervisor to David Cross' character in the third season of The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret. Jonze directed the video for "Don't Play No Game That I Can't Win", featuring Santigold, in which the band members are portrayed as action figures. He directed the video for "Otis", a song by Jay-Z andKanye West, which was filmed in an industrial lot. <mask> and Simon Cahn co-directed a short film called "Mourir Auprs De Toi", which is set in the Shakespeare and Company bookstore in Paris. Jonze voiced a character in the film.Jonze played a small supporting role in Moneyball as the husband of Robin Wright's character, who is the ex-wife of Billy Beane, played by Brad Pitt. Jonze co-directed the feature-length skateboarding film with his co-directors. <mask>'s fourth film, the romantic science fiction drama Her, was released in December. The first script he had written alone was inspired by Charlie Kaufman and the film was his first original one. It features Amy Adams, Rooney Mara, and others. The film follows Theodore Twombly, a man who develops a relationship with a seemingly intuitive and humanistic female voice, named "Samantha", who is produced by an advanced computer operating system. During its production,Samantha Morton was the original voice of the character.<mask> gave his voice to a video game character in the film. Owen Pallett and Arcade Fire composed the film's score. Her was praised by critics. Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter praised Jonze for taking an old theme "the search for love and the need to 'only connect'" and embracing it "in a speculative way that feels very pertinent to the moment and captures the emotional malaise of a future just an intriguing step or two ahead Variety's Scott Foundas said that it was Jonze's "richest and most emotionally mature work to date". At the 86th Academy Awards, <mask> was nominated for three Academy Awards for Her, winning for Best Original Screenplay and receiving further nominations for Best Picture and Best Original Song for co-writing "The Moon Song" with Karen O. <mask> co-wrote, co-produced, and appeared in Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa, a hidden camera comedy film starring Johnny Knoxville as the grandfather.<mask> was cut from the majority of the film. <mask> was the creative director of the music awards. He directed the live music video for Arcade Fire's "Afterlife", documented Lady Gaga's live performance of "Dope" with Chris Milk, and also wrote and directed a short film called Choose You. Jonze had a small role in The Wolf of Wall Street as a stockbroker who taught Jordan Belfort the ins and outs of penny stocks. Jonze got the part as the film shared the same casting director as Her, who asked Jonze if he wanted to appear in the film. In 2015, he directed the video for "Only One", which was filmed on his phone in a foggy field and featured a touching interaction between West and his daughter. Jonze made a guest appearance in the fourth season of Girls.The short commercial film Kenzo World was directed by Jonze. Margaret Qualley starred in the film as a woman dancing around a large mansion. The creative director of Viceland is <mask>. Frank Ocean's summer festival tour, directed by Jonze, included 8 shows in different cities around the US and Europe. Jonze and Ocean collaborated on an elaborate stage with a runway and a central platform for a concert. The stage show Changers: A Dance Story was written and directed by Jonze. The 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 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The production of the film Man on the Moon was documented in the documentary Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond. The short commercial film Welcome Home for Apple's HomePod devices was directed by him the following year and starred FKA Twigs dancing inside her apartment as its transforms into a weird space and engages in a dance off with her doppelgnger. Jonze directed a short film called The New Normal advocating for marijuana legalization in partnership with the cannabis company Med Men, as well as a commercial and accompanying short film for the website building service Squarespace. Jonze filmed a stand-up special called Right Now, in which he operated close-up shots himself. He won two Directors Guild of America Awards for his commercial work. The Beastie Boys Story: As Told By Michael Diamond & Adam Horovitz was directed by Jonze and took place in Philadelphia and Brooklyn in 2019. A feature-length documentary, Beastie Boys Story, was directed by Jonze and features footage from the shows.In 2020 it was released on Apple TV+. ReFocus: The Films of <mask>, a collection of academic essays on <mask>'s oeuvre, was published in 2019. On June 26, 1999, Jonze married director Sofia Coppola, whom he first met in 1992 on the set of the Sonic Youth's "100%" music video. On December 5, 2003 the couple filed for divorce. The character of John, played by Giovanni Ribisi in the film Lost in Translation, was rumored to be based on <mask>. <mask> and Karen O ended their relationship shortly after. According to People magazine, Jonze dated Drew Barrymore in 2007.<mask> was reported to have begun dating a Japanese actress in 2010 and the couple lived together in New York City. They separated in 2011. You Resemble Me (2021) is a short film produced by Filmography Films. Allmovie entry for <mask> 1969 births Living people American film producers Screenwriters from Pennsylvania American male film actors American male screenwriters American male television actors American music video

masks:
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Spike Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Spike Jonze
Jonze
Spike Jonze
Jonze
Jonze
Spike Jonze


title: Robert L. Holmes

texts: An expert on issues of peace and nonviolence, <mask>.<mask> is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Rochester. <mask> specializes in ethics and social and political philosophy. He has written many articles and books on those topics, and has been invited to speak at national and international conferences. He received his undergraduate degree from Harvard University and his PhD from the University of Michigan. He joined the faculty at the University of Rochester in 1962. The Rajiv Gandhi Chair in Peace and Disarmament at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi, India, was established in 1998 and was shaped by the work of <mask>. Students of the humanities as well as the sciences eagerly anticipated his lectures while he was on the faculty at the University of Rochester.The Professor of the Year Award in Humanities was given to him in 2006 The Goergen Award for distinguished achievement and artistry in undergraduate teaching was presented to <mask>. Since the university began student review services in 2001, only a few professors have received perfect or near perfect reviews every year. Over the course of his academic career, he has held a variety of positions, including Visiting professor at Notre Dame, Hamilton College, and the University of Texas at Austin. He was an editor of the journal Public Affairs Quarterly, a member of the editorial review board of Social Theory and Practice, and a member of the national board of the fellowship of reconciliation. He was an adviser to the University of Rochester. In 1992 he was the president of the professional organization Concerned Philosophers for Peace, which seeks to improve international understanding and peace through scholarly analysis of the causes of war.The subject of moral philosophy is the subject of several comprehensive texts by the author. A 1969 collaborative work with <mask> Beck was included in his publications. He co-authored a work with the Director of the Center for Nonviolence at St. Bonaventure University. Several of his papers have been published in peer-reviewed journals such as the Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, The Monist, and The Review of Metaphysics. He still teaches at the University of Rochester, but he is semi-retired as of 2009. Over the course of the past forty years,<mask> has addressed several interrelated moral dilemmas posed in the modern age, including terrorism and armed conflict in general. The threat of mass destruction posed by nuclear weapons is relevant even when there are viable moral alternatives.When confronted by disruptive existential factors, the temptation to retreat into a form of modified nihilism is clearly rejected. The basis of a morally viable prototype for humanity's future is proposed by him after reviewing several competing moral positions which societies might adopt. The world is plagued with recurrent bouts of international violence, and in 2016 <mask> offered a robust defense of pacifism. He believes that a moral presumption against war exists among civilized beings and that warfare is morally unjust until that presumption is overturned. The task of surmounting moral presumption is not accomplished by just war theory. War in the modern era is unjust and morally repugnant. The following texts are included in <mask>.<mask> publications.<mask>.<mask> wrote "consequentialism and its consequences". Nonviolence in Theory and Practice is written by <mask>.<mask>. The Metaethics of Pacifism and Just War was published by <mask> L<mask>. "Just War: Principles and Cause" was published in the Philosophical Forum Quarterly. "The limited Relevance of Analytical Ethics to the Problems of Bioethics" was published in the International Philosophical Quarterly. "Is Morality a System of Hypothetical Imperatives?" was written in The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy. The "University Neutrality and ROTC" analysis was done in 1974."John Dewey's Social Ethics" is an ethics. "John Dewey's Moral Philosophy in Contemporary Perspective" was published in The Journal of Value Inquiry. The development of John Dewey's ethical thought was discussed in The Review of Metaphysics. "The Case Against Ethical Naturalism" was published by The Monist. On War and Morality and The Ethics of Nonviolence can be found on books.google.com. The Augustinian Tradition Editor is Gareth B. Matthews. There are 20th-century American male writers and 20th-century American non-fiction writers.

masks:
Robert L
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Lewis White
Holmes
Holmes
Robert L
Holmes
Robert L
Holmes
Robert L
Holmes
Robert
. Holmes


title: Merle Oberon

texts: As Anne Boleyn in The Private Life of Henry VIII, she began her film career as an Indian-born British actress. She traveled to the US to make films for Samuel Goldwyn after her success in The Scarlet Pimpernel. She was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in The Dark Angel. A traffic collision in 1937 caused facial injuries that could have ended her career, but she recovered and remained active in film and television until 1973. Estelle O'Brien Thompson was born in Bombay, British India. The nickname "Queenie" was given to <mask> in honor of Queen Mary, who visited India along with King George V in 1911. For most of her life, <mask> hid the truth about her parentage, claiming that she had been born in Australia and that her birth records had been destroyed in a fire.She was raised as the daughter of Arthur O'Brien Thompson, a British mechanical engineer who worked in Indian Railways and his wife, Charlotte. Her mother had Mori ancestry as well. According to her birth certificate, Charlotte's daughter was <mask>'s biological mother. Charlotte gave birth to her daughter at the age of 14 after being raped by the foreman of a tea plantation. Charlotte raised <mask> as a half-sister to avoid scandal. The Soares family had five children: Alexander, Douglas, Harry, and Stan. They moved to the UK at an early age.His father's name was Soares and he resided in British Columbia, Canada. Charlotte retained her maiden name, Selby, when Harry moved to Toronto. Harry was surprised to find out that he was not her nephew, but her half-brother. She refused to see him when he tried to visit her in Los Angeles. Charles Higham, Oberon's biographer, was the one who revealed that information to the creator of the 2002 documentary The Trouble with Merle. New Zealand author Witi Ihimaera used Oberon's hidden South Asian and Maori heritage as the inspiration for her novel White Lies, which was turned into a movie. Arthur Thompson died of pneumonia on the Western Front during the Battle of the Somme, when he was 3 years old.They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They moved to better circumstances in Calcutta in 1917. One of the best private schools in Calcutta is La Martiniere Calcutta for Girls. She quit school and received lessons at home after she was taunted for her mixed ethnicity. Oberon performed for the Calcutta Amateur Dramatic Society. She enjoyed going to nightclubs and was enamored with films. According to Sunanda K. Datta-Ray, Merle worked as a telephone operator in Calcutta under the name Queenie Thomson and won a contest at Firpo's Restaurant.When he saw Charlotte one night at her flat, he realized <mask> was of mixed ancestry and ended the relationship. If she was willing to travel to France, she would be introduced to Rex Ingram of Victorine Studios, who she had known through his relationship with the late Barbara La Marr. After moving to France, Oberon and her mother found that their supposed benefactor avoided them, although he had left a good word for Oberon at the studios in Nice. Oberon was hired to be an extra in a party scene in a film called The Three Passions. Oberon arrived in England at the age of 17 as an acting career. She worked as a club hostess under the name Queenie O'Brien and played small roles in films. I couldn't do anything.The only way I could open it was in a line. She told a journalist at Film Weekly that this was, in fact, no better than a hundred other faces. Her film career received a major boost when the director Alexander Korda took an interest and gave her a small but prominent role as Anne Boleyn in The Private Life of Henry VIII. The film became a major success and she was given leading roles, such as Lady Blakeney in The Scarlet Pimpernel, with her lover for a while. <mask>'s career benefited from her relationship with Korda. She had a contract with Samuel Goldwyn, who gave her good vehicles in Hollywood. Her mother was in England.<mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for her work in The Dark Angel. According to one biographer, she had a serious romance with David Niven, but he was not faithful to her. She was supposed to play Messalina in Korda's 1937 film, I, Claudius, but her injuries in a car accident resulted in the film being abandoned. She played George Sand in A Song to Remember and the Empress Josephine in Désirée. <mask> suffered damage to her complexion in 1940 from a combination of cosmetic poisoning and an allergic reaction to sulfa drugs. She underwent several dermabrasion procedures in New York City after Alexander Korda sent her there. The results, however, were only partially successful.Charlotte Selby, Oberon's birth grandmother, died in 1937. Charlotte's daughter was 12 years old when she gave birth to <mask>. In 1949, Oberon commissioned paintings of Charlotte based on an old photograph, but depicting Charlotte with lighter skin, which hung in all her homes until Oberon's own death in 1979. Alexander Korda was married to Oberon in 1939. She had a brief affair with Richard Hillary, who had been badly burned in the Battle of Britain, in 1941. He was on a goodwill tour of the United States. He wrote a best-selling book, The Last Enemy.Oberon had an on-again, off-again affair with John Wayne. George VI knighted Oberon's husband in 1942 for his contribution to the war effort. The couple lived at Hills House in England. She divorced him after marrying a cinematographer. She used a camera light to get rid of her facial scars from the 1937 accident. The light became known as "Obie". They divorced in 1949.Bruno Pagliai married <mask> in 1957 and they lived in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico. Oberon met Robert Wolders while filming Interval. In 1975, Oberon married Wolders, who was 25 years her junior. Oberon's birth records were destroyed in a fire, so she created a "cover story" of being born and raised in Australia. After her death, the story fell apart. <mask> has only been to Australia twice. In 1965, she was on a film promotion.She became ill and left for Mexico after being pressed for information about her early life. She was going to attend a Lord Mayoral reception in the year before her death. The reception went ahead despite the fact that there was no proof that she was born in the state. After arriving at the reception, Oberon denied that she had been born in the state. She excused herself and didn't answer any more questions about her background. She told her driver that she was on a ship with her father when she was a child. She spent some of her early years on the island because they were taken ashore so he could be treated.She stayed in her hotel and did not visit the theatre named after her. After suffering a stroke, <mask> died in Malibu, California, in 1979. Her final resting place was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Oberon has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Alexander Korda's nephew wrote a book about Oberon after her death. Mia Sara starred in the television mini-series. The Last Tycoon, an unfinished novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, was made into a television series, with the actress playing a character based on Oberon.The W Plan as Woman at Cafe Table is an uncredited film. "Hollywood Goes to Town" and "Assignment: Foreign Legion" were both radio appearances. There is a book called The Devil in Tim. London: Allen & Unwin. The face of mystery is that of <mask> <mask>. Masterpiece@IXL, 2008, was written by Higham, Charles and Roy Moseley. The Romantic Life of <mask> Oberon was written by Princess <mask>.New York: Coward-McCann Inc. A memoir of other people. Random House was in New York in 1999. The man behind the balloon is David Niven. JR Books is in London. Apples are on an orange tree. The University ofQueensland Press published a book on St Lucia in 1998.There are photographs of <mask> <mask> on the Classic Movie Favorites website and a documentary about her origins.

masks:
Merle
Merle
Merle
Merle
Oberon
Oberon
Oberon
Oberon
Merle
Oberon
Oberon
Death Oberon
Merle
Oberon
Merle
Merle
Merle
Oberon


title: Sultan Walad

texts: <mask> was the eldest son of Jalal Al-Din Rumi, a Persian poet, Sufi, and one of the founding members of the Mawlawiya order. The mother of <mask> was Jowhar Khatun. <mask> was born around 1227. He was given the name of his grandfather. <mask> and his brother Ala al-Din Muhammad were sent to study Islam. It was <mask> who was sent to seek Shams Tabrizi after Shams went missing. The daughter of Salah al-Din Zarkub was married to <mask>.He had a son and two daughters with her. At his father's death, <mask> declined in favor of Husam Al-Din and took up the succession. The true meaning of the word is that <mask> gathered the followers of his father around himself and organized the order. His father's mausoleum became the center of his order. He died at the advanced age of nearly ninety years on 10 radjab 712/12 November 1312 in Konya and was buried next to his father. The life and work of his son was determined by his father's personality, even after his death. <mask>'s father was a prolific poet and left a lot of Persian literary heritage.The first Persian poetic verse book of <mask> is called Ibtid-nma and is a type of Persian verse. It was written in the meter of Sanai. It is an important source for the biographies of Rumi and her father, as well as for the early history of the order. The history of the Mawlawwiya order is chronicled. The predecessors and successors are also described. <mask> had a close spiritual relationship with one of the students of Rumi, Salah al-Din Zarkub. This work gives a first hand account by the son of Rumi, who was very close to many of the events described in the book.The book promotes an image of Rumi as a miracle-working saint. It gives a first hand account of the major personages associated with the order, including Borhan alDin, Shams, Rumi, Salah al-Din Zarkub, Hosam al-din and the <mask>. There are 9000 lines of poetry in the work. Jalal al-Din Homai produced the first critical edition in 1937. The French translation of "La Parole: l'enseignement du maitre Soufi Rumi" appeared in 1988 through the efforts of Djamchid and Eva. A Persian Mathnawai composed Rabb-nma within five months of his father's Mathnaw. There are 7745 lines in Persian, 35 in Arabic, 22 in Greek and 157 in Turkish.A critical edition was prepared by Ali Soltani Gordfaramazi in 1980 and published in Montreal as a collaborative effort between the University of Tehran and the Institute of Islamic Studies. The Rabb-nma was composed by <mask> at the request of a saint. <mask> was approached by a man of God who suggested that he should work on a mathwnawi in the same meter as his father's. <mask> uses an imitation of the song of the reed flute at the beginning of the Mathnawi, but the Rabb starts the story with a cry and wail. The Intih-nma is a Persian Mathnawi. It is a kind of summary of the first two mathnaw. It has about 8300 lines of poetry.The Diwan of <mask> in Persian contains over a thousand quatrains. There are 12500 lines. <mask> describes this as his first literary work, but he continued to add to it until his death. The title of the Diwan is "Divan-e Soltan Walad". Said Nafisi. The Waladi Gnosis is also called al-Asrr al-djalliyya. The style of the Persian prose work is similar to the spoken language and contains accounts of the thoughts and words of Suln Walad.The title is an allusion to his grandfather's work. An appendix to a Tehran print of Fhi m fh was prepared by a researcher. The sermons and lectures in the book show that he spoke from the pulpit in a straightforward manner. <mask> used lines of verse from Persian poets such as Attar and his own father, Rumi. The title of the book is "Ma'aref-e Baha al-Din Muhammad b. Jlal al-Din Muhammad Balkhi, Manshur beh <mask>". In the Diwan-I Walad, there are 15 Ghazals in Turkish, 9200 in Persian, and four in Greek. <mask> composed about 300 words in Greek and Turkish in the Ibitda Nama.Sultan <mask> doesn't know much about Greek and Turkish. Sultan <mask> admits twice in Persian after some of the lines in Greek/Turkish. He writes that if he knew Turkish, he would have brought a thousand. I tell the secrets better when you listen to Persian. I would have told you the secrets that God had given me if I had known Turkish, he1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Turkish poems are written in a very crude and primitive manner and with a very deficient and rudimentary versification. Sultan <mask>'s motivation in writing Turkish poetry was to raise the religious consciousness of the people of Anatolia, to guide them and instill in them a sense of greatness.One of the earliest examples of Islamic poetry in the Greek languages can be found in the Greek verse. The teaching of <mask>'s father was expanded throughout the Muslim world thanks to Legacy Sultan Walad. AnneMarie Schimmel stated that the notes references were Aflk, Manib al-rifn. Ankara 1976-80 Fardn Sipahslr, Awl-i Mawln jall al-Dn-i Mawlaw. Jajal al-Din oma'I was written by Ma'aref-e Baha al-Din Muhammad b. Jlal al-Din Muhammad Balkhi. There is an encyclopedia of Islam. P. Bearman edited it.Bianquis, C.E. E. van Donzel and W.P. There is a person named Heinrichs. Brill, 2007. Brill Online. Franklin Lewis wrote "Rumi Past and Present, East and West" in 2000. 13th-century Persian poets 14th-century Persian poets.

masks:
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Walad
Sultan Valad
Walad
Walad
Walad
Sultan Walad


title: August von Mackensen

texts: A German field marshal named "<mask>" was ennobled in 1899. He commanded successfully during the First World War and became one of the German Empire's most prominent and competent military leaders. Mackensen was held in Serbia for a year after the armistice. He retired from the army in 1920 and became a state councillor in 1933. Mackensen wore his First World War uniform at official functions during the Nazi era. He was suspected of disloyalty to the Third Reich, but nothing was proven against him. Ludwig and <mask> were the parents of early life Mackensen.His father sent him to the Realgymnasium in Halle in 1865 in hopes that his son would follow in his footsteps. Mackensen joined the military as a volunteer in 1869. 2. He won the Iron Cross Second Class for leading a charge on a patrol north of Orléans during the Franco-Prussian War. He returned to the German Army in 1873 after studying at Halle University, but left the service after the war. He married the sister of a slain comrade in 1879. She had two daughters and three sons with her father.He found a mentor from the minister of war. Mackensen was appointed to the General Staff in Berlin without going through the War Academy. He served as an adjutant to the next chief, <mask> Schlieffen, who he regarded as a great instructor on how to lead armies. He impressed Kaiser Wilhelm II, who ordered that Mackensen be given command from 17 June 1893. When he left its command on January 27, 1898, he became  la suite and wore the distinctive death's head uniform. Mackensen was the first commoner to hold that position and he was surprised by his next posting. He shadowed the Kaiser for three-and-a-half years, meeting the high and mighty of Germany, the rest of Europe, and the Middle East.The Kaiser's had gymnastics classes with his sons. <mask> <mask> was ennobled on the Kaiser's 40th birthday. He commanded the 36th Division in Danzig from 1903 to 1908 and the Life Hussar brigade from 1901 to 1903. His wife died in 1905 and two years later he married Leonie <mask> Osten. Mackensen was considered a possible successor to Schlieffen when he retired in 1906. Mackensen was given command of the XVII Army Corps in 1908. The Kaiser asked Mackensen to teach the young man to ride properly after placing the Crown Prince under his command.At the age of 65, Mackensen's Army Corps became part of the German Eighth Army in East Prussia, 21 days after the outbreak of the First World War. The Imperial Russian Army invaded East Prussia on August 19th, 1914, and Mackensen had his corps move out on a 25 km march to the Rominte River within fifty minutes of receiving his orders. The battles of Gumbinnen, Tannenberg and the First Battle of the Masurian Lakes drove the Russians out of East Prussia. The Supreme Commander East became Mackensen's command on 2 November 1914. The Pour le Mérite, Prussia's highest military order, was awarded to Mackensen for his successful battles around Warsaw and d. By April 1915, the Russians had conquered all of western Galicia, the partition of Poland, and were pushing toward Hungary. In response to desperate pleas, the German supreme commander agreed to an offensive against the Russian flank.Mackensen was the best choice for commanding the coalition army according to the Austro-Hungarian supreme command. The Army Group Mackensen contained a new German Eleventh Army, as well as the Austro-Hungarian Fourth Army. Mackensen was assigned to <mask> Seeckt, who described him as a "hands-on commander with the instincts of a hunter." His army group smashed through the Russian lines and went eastward. The Russians were never given enough time to establish an effective defense. The Russians pulled out of Poland after the Central Powers advanced more than 200 miles. On June 3, 1915, Mackensen was awarded oak leaves and promoted to field marshal.He received the Order of the Black Eagle, Prussia's highest-ranking order of knighthood, as well as numerous honors from other German states and Germany's allies, including the Grand Cross of the Military Order of Max Joseph. The Serbian campaign was launched in October 1915 by the Army Group Mackensen, which included the German Eleventh Army, the Austro-Hungarian Third Army and the Bulgaria First Army. Despite the campaign's success in crushing military resistance in Serbia, half of the Serbian army were able to withdraw to Albania and the French and Italians were able to re-enter fighting on the Macedonian front. Mackensen was decorated with the Military Merit Cross 1st Class with Diamonds, a unique award for a foreigner, after he returned to Vienna. Von Mackensen seems to have a lot of respect for the Serbian army. Before leaving to the Serbian front in 1915, Mackensen had spoken to his men about the war in Austria-Hungary. They advanced into Dobruja after gathering in northern Bulgaria.They had taken the two major forts on the right bank of the Danube, the first in a single day by a force that was outnumbered by the besieged. A German and Austro-Hungarian army group, commanded by Falkenhayn, broke into Wallachia through the Vulkan Pass in the Transylvanian Carpathian Mountains, while Mackensen took the bridgeheads on the left bank to protect the engineers who built the long pontoon. The Russian allies were forced back between the pincers. Two-thirds of the territory of the Kingdom of Romania was occupied by the Central Powers after three months of war. On his 67th birthday, the capital city of Romania was captured by the Central Powers. He moved into the palace after riding a white horse. Mackensen was one of only five recipients of the Grand Cross of the Iron Cross in the First World War.The Kaiser decided to name a battlecruiser after him since he now wore every medal. Mackensen was the military governor of the large part of Romania that was occupied by the Central Powers. He wanted to make a German prince the King of Romania. His last campaign was to destroy the army. Both sides took heavy losses during the Battle of Mreti. Mackensen said that he was the most successful senior general on either side in World War I, and that he had never been defeated in battle. By December 1917, the Russian Army had collapsed, and Romania was forced to sign the Armistice of Focani.After the armistice, he and the 200,000 men whom he led back home were rounded up in Hungary by General Louis Franchet d'Esprey's Allied army, and he was held as a military prisoner in Futog, Serbia, until November 1919. He was on the Allied list of war criminals and was allowed to lapse. Mackensen retired from the army in 1920. He initially avoided public campaigns because he was opposed to the conclusion of the Treaty of Versailles. He used his image as a war hero to support monarchist and nationalist groups. He frequently appeared in his old Life Hussars uniform and became very active in pro-military Conservative Revolutionary movement organisation, particularly the Schlieffen Society, advocating the stab-in-the-back myth and openly endorsing the murder of Minister Matthias Erzberger in 1921. Mackensen supported <mask> Hindenburg against Hitler in the German presidential election of 1932.Mackensen was a supporter of the Nazi regime after Hitler gained power. He received a hero's welcome when he visited Passau. Mackensen's distinctive public profile, in his black Life Hussars uniform, was even recognised by the Hausser-Elastolin company, which produced a 7- cm figure of him in its line of Elastolin composition soldiers. His fame and familiar uniform gave rise to two separate Third Reich units, the Schutzstaffel and the Panzerwaffe, which wore black dress with Totenkopf badges. Mackensen was given the demesne of Brssow by the government in 1935. The relationship between Mackensen and the Nazis remained ambiguous as he wore his black uniform at public events organised by the German government or the Nazi Party. The Night of the Long Knives purge of July 1934, the Nazi measures against the Confessing Church and the atrocities committed during the invasion of Poland were all objected to by him.By the early 1940s, Hitler and Joseph Goebbels suspected Mackensen of disloyalty but did not take action. In June 1941, Mackensen appeared in full imperial uniform at the funeral of Kaiser Wilhelm at Doorn in the Netherlands. During the closing weeks of the Second World War, Mackensen was briefly captured by the British Second Army, according to a report filed by Larry LeSueur for World News Today. The 95-year-old Mackensen asked the new powers-that-be that freed foreign workers be prevented from stealing his chicken. The life of Mackensen spanned the Kingdom of Prussia, the North German Confederation, the German Empire, the Third Reich, and the Allied occupation of Germany. He was buried in the cemetery. Mackensen married <mask> Horn in 1879 and they had five children.Mackensen and his family were Lutheran Protestants. The last class of battlecruisers to be built by Germany in the First World War were named after Mackensen. Mackensen was an Honorary Citizen of many cities. The village of Mackensen in Pomerania was named after him in 1915. Streets were named after him in many cities. The Mackensenstrae in the Schneberg district of Berlin was renamed in 1998 after being claimed to be one of the "pioneers of National Socialism". Mackensen can become the leader of the German Military Junta in the grand strategy game Hearts of Iron 4.Unless the game is modified to have him in it, he won't become a commander. Should the monarchy be restored, he can be recalled through a decision in-game. Cecil and Lamar are references in the notes. The creation of Nobles in Prussia. The American Historical Review is an anthology. 75, No. 3.pp. from Feb., 1970 757–755. Robert Foley. There is a path to Verdun. The Cambridge University Press was published in 2004. "Black Marks: Hitler's Bribery of His Senior Officers during World War II" was written by Norman J. W. The Journal of Modern History is a journal.72, No. 2. In June of 2000 it was 413–452. Hedin, Sven. Zweiter Band, wiesbaden, F.A., ist Groe Mnner denen. The year is 1953. Mombauer is the name of the person.The origins of the First World War were discussed in this book. The Cambridge University Press was published in 2001. Theo. "Fhrer." <mask> <mask> was Generalfeldmarschall. Eine politische biographie. Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag was published in 1995.The Serbian Campaign of 1915: Its Diplomatic Background was written by Silberstein. The American Historical Review is an anthology. 73, No. 1. October 1967, pp. The score was 51–69. The German language version of the toy catalog was published in December 1944.The birthday of <mask> <mask> was celebrated on December 6, 1944. German nobility, military personnel of the Franco-Prussian War, and German army generals of World War I are included in the External links.

masks:
von Mackensen
Marie Louise Mackensen
Alfred von
August von
Mackensen
von der
Hans von
Paul von
Dorothea von
August von
Mackensen
August von
Mackensen


title: George Ashley Campbell

texts: <mask> was an American engineer. He developed and applied quantitative mathematical methods to the problems of long-distance telegraphy. The theory and implementation of the use of loading coils and the first wave filters were his most important contributions. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company gained important economic advantages from both of these areas of work. <mask> graduated from MIT in 1891 after attending the McCollom Institute in New Hampshire. He received a master's degree from Harvard University in 1893. He spent a year studying advanced mathematics at Gttingen, one year studying electricity and mechanics at Ludwig Boltzmann in Vienna, and one year studying under Henri Poincaré in Paris.<mask> received a PhD from Harvard in 1901, which was on the subject of his research at AT&T. <mask> worked for AT&T in Boston in 1897. He was able to transmit analog telephony over much greater distances by using a method that used loading coils to increase inductance. The development of the system would continue without a legal battle after AT&T paid Pupin a large sum for his patents. Oliver Heaviside was the first to suggest the idea of loading coils. Heaviside did not take any commercial advantage of his work. <mask> was the first to actually build a telephone circuit using loading coils, despite the rather arcane legal arguments surrounding this.<mask> was aware of Heaviside's work in discovering the Heaviside condition, in which the specification for distortionless transmission of signals is formulated, but apparently was not aware of Heaviside's suggestion of using loading coils to force a line to meet it. <mask> attacked the problem from a completely different point of view. <mask> was tasked by AT&T to investigate the possibility of improving line quality with the use of iron-copper bimetallic cable invented by John S. Stone. The cable of Stone's had the potential to increase line inductance. <mask> was struggling to set up a practical demonstration over a real telephone route with the budget he had been allocated. He wondered if he could not insert the inductance with lumped components instead of using Stone's distributed line after considering that his artificial line simulators used lumped components rather than the distributed quantities found in a real line. He changed his plan when he realized that the manholes on the telephone routes were close enough to be able to insert the loading coil without having to dig up the route or lay in new cables.<mask> and his assistant carried out the first demonstration of coil loading on a Pittsburgh cable in Boston on September 6, 1899. On May 18, 1900, the first telephone cable using loaded lines was put into service. AT&T fought a legal battle with Pupin. <mask>'s delay in filing his patent was due to the slow internal machinations of AT&T, as he had already conducted practical demonstrations before Pupin had even filed his patent. There is no evidence to support the claim that Pupin had previously thought of the idea while climbing a mountain in 1894. All the tables and graphs detailing the exact value of inductance that would be required before the patent was submitted was deleted by AT&T. AT&T was open to claims of incomplete disclosure since the patent contained a formula that was less accurate.Fearing that the battle would end with the invention being declared unpatentable due to Heaviside's prior work, they decided to buy an option on Pupin's patent for a yearly fee so that AT&T would control both patents. When the AT&T monopoly ended in 1917, he received a total of 455,000 dollars. The invention was very valuable to AT&T. Alternatively, a cable of half the previous quality could be used over the same distance. When considering whether to allow <mask> to go ahead with the demonstration, their engineers estimated that they would save $700,000 in new installation costs in New York and New Jersey alone. In the first quarter of the 20th century, it was estimated that AT&T saved $100 million. Heaviside came away with nothing.He wouldn't accept the token payment because he wanted the credit for his work. If his previous publication had been admitted, it would interfere with the flow of dollars in the proper direction. The work on filters resulted in a cut-off at a certain Frequency in the line response, which could be predicted with a knowledge of the line capacitance and coil inductance. An unloaded continuous line has no such behavior. This behavior and the lumped-element networks being used to create artificial lines for test purposes suggested to <mask> a possible topology for a filter with similar characteristics. The work on filters began in 1910. He used a ladder network of inductors andCapacitors to make filters.The filters could be designed to reject frequencies in other ranges. Otto Zobel, who worked for AT&T in New York, dubbed this class of filter the constant k filter. The sharpness of the transition from the passband to the stopband was determined by the number of sections in the ladder. Adding more inductors and Capacitors to the ladder was all that was needed for a less stringent specification. It was important for reasons of privacy, as well as intelligibility, that there was no cross when AT&T tried to use the same wires for many telephone conversations simultaneously. The various conversations at the far end of the cable were separated by filters. The voice baseband used a passband of 200 hertz to 2.5 hertz, but the International Telecommunication Union established the world standard of 300 hertz to 3.4 hertz.The filter designs that Zobel was later to improve upon were of great economic value to AT&T. The ability to send multiple conversations over the same wires resulted in substantial savings. The primary method of telephone service distribution until the 1980s was the single-sideband suppressed-carrier transmission and the ITU standard. Publications loaded lines in telephonic transmission, physical theory of the electric wave-filter, and people Oliver Heaviside, John Stone, Mihajlo Idvorski, and Otto Julius Zobel. The introduction of the loading coil was written by James E. Brittain. No. 11, no. January 1970 pp.The Society for the History of Technology had a University Press. Heaviside's electrical papers were published in 1970 in the American Mathematical Society Bookstore. Shaw, T; Fondiller, W, "Development and Application of Loading for Telephone Circuits", Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, vol. 45, pp. The year was 1926. People from Hastings, Minnesota are recipients of the IEEE Medal of Honor.

masks:
George Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell


title: Gary Burton

texts: <mask> was born on January 23, 1943. The four-mallet technique was developed by <mask> as an alternative to the two-mallet technique. He was heralded as an innovator because of this approach, and his sound and technique are widely imitated. He is known for his innovative fusion jazz and popularizing the duet format in jazz, as well as being a major figure in music education from his 30 years at the Berklee College of Music. <mask> was born in Anderson, Indiana. He started playing music at six years old. He began studying piano at the age of sixteen after graduating high school.Bill Evans was the inspiration for his approach to the vibraphone. <mask> attended the Stan Kenton Clinic at Indiana University and the Berklee College of Music. He befriended a composer and an ollier. During his last decade at the college, he served as dean, professor, and executive vice president. <mask> received a Doctor of Music from Berklee in 1989. <mask> moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he recorded with several musicians from the area, including guitarist Hank Garland and pianist Floyd Cramer. <mask> and George Shearing traveled to the U.S. and Japan.Out of the Woods was a whole album of compositions that Shearing asked <mask> to write. The most ambitious effort at composition and arranging was described in <mask>'s autobiography. <mask> played with Stan Getz. He appeared with the band in the movie Get Yourself a College Girl, playing "Girl from Ipanema" with Astrud Gilberto. <mask> formed the <mask> Quartet in 1967. The group's first album was a fusion of jazz, country, and rock. Some of <mask>'s previous albums had shown his inclination towards experimentation.<mask> worked with guitarists Jerry Hahn, David Pritchard, Mick Goodrick, Pat Metheny, John Scofield and Wolfgang Muthspiel. In 1968, <mask> was named DownBeat magazine's Jazzman of the Year, and in 1972 he won his firstGrammy Award. The forty-year collaboration between <mask> and Corea was recognized for popularizing the format of jazz duet performance. Their eight albums won a total of eight awards. <mask> has played with many jazz musicians, including Gato Barbieri, Stan Getz, Hank Garland, and Stephane Grappelli. B. Tiger Okoshi, Tommy Smith, and Eberhard Weber are all related to King.<mask> is known for his variation of traditional four-mallet grip which has come to be known as "Burton Grip," and is popular among jazz vibraphonists, as well as some concert musicians, including Pius Cheung and Evelyn Glennie. There was a weekly jazz radio show hosted by <mask>. He released his first album for Mack Avenue Records in 2011. Guided Tour was their second recording for Mack Avenue Records. <mask>'s memoir, Learning to Listen, was voted the "Jazz Book of the Year" by the Jazz Journalists Association. After a farewell tour with pianist and long-time partner Makoto Ozone, <mask> retired from performing. <mask> came out as gay in a 1994 radio interview with Terry Gross, making him one of the few openly gay jazz musicians.He married his partner of nine years in Massachusetts. <mask> is the leader of the new vibe man in town. Something's Coming! is 3 in Jazz. A Career Retrospective, Hommage a Eberhard Weber, and 5 Vinyl Box Set Collaborations Live from the Detroit Jazz Festival are all included. The Canadian Concert of Stan Getz was recorded in 1964. Ingénue was recorded with Livingston Taylor There You Are Again and Jay Leonhart Four Duke.

masks:
Gary Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Gary Burton
Gary Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Gary Burton


title: Susan Smalley

texts: <mask> is a geneticist. She is a professor in the department of Psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences and the founder of the UCLA MARC. Her research focuses on the genetics and impact of childhood-onset behavior disorders on health and wellbeing. More than 100 peer-reviewed papers have been published by her on the genetics of human behavior. <mask> is the co- founder of Career PTK Capital, an investment fund that invests in early stage companies and venture capital funds. The investment activities of the firm focus on companies in the areas of entertainment, food and wellbeing. People and ideas have the potential to benefit the human condition.<mask> is on the board of directors for Roswell Biotechnologies, a company that developed a chip to read DNA and a system approach to reduce whole genome sequencing, each to provide precision medical treatment. Cell-Ed is a platform to bring basic literacy to adults in underserved populations using mobile phones. <mask> joined the faculty at UCLA after completing her post-doc work in medical genetics and childhood psychopathology, moving from assistant to full professor until her retirement in 2011. In 1988 she published a review paper on the genetics of the disorder. She received a grant from the National Institute of Health and pioneered an approach to behavioral genetics by studying known genetic disorders with behavioral sequelae. Over the next ten years, she produced numerous papers on the genetics and subclinical variant of autism beyond the diagnostic classification as well as genetic and behavioral studies of TSC. <mask> shifted his focus to attention deficit disorder.Her lab produced more than 40 publications on the disorder, including the first genome-wide scans, candidate genes, and a series of papers on the disorder. She wrote extensively about the strengths of people with attention deficit disorder, saying it was a different way of thinking than a deficit. <mask> was diagnosed with an early stage melanoma in 2002. She developed a meditation practice after taking a leave of absence to explore non-western practices. She began researching the impact of meditation on disorders when she returned to UCLA. She led seminal studies that showed the relationship betweenMindfulness and common personality traits of those with ADHD, as well as school-based approaches to bringingMindfulness to children. The UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior ( MARC) was founded by <mask> to bring meditation practices to the general public through research and education.She wrote that she loves the challenge of understanding her mind, from the inside, while learning what science tells us from the outside. The merging of these two approaches will yield more knowledge. <mask> and Diana Winston, a former Buddhist nun and the director of education at MARC, wrote a book in 2010. It gives guidance to develop a practice of meditation. <mask> writes for Huffington Post and Psychology Today. She was the keynote speaker at both the UCLA Department of Anthropology graduation and the CHADD annual conference. At the University of Michigan, <mask> majored in biological anthropology and became interested in population genetics and human evolution.She earned an MA in anthropology from UCLA in 1981 after earning a BA in anthropology in 1976. She received a PhD in anthropology from UCLA in 1985. She looked at the genetics of spatial ability. <mask> is married to Kevin Wall who is an investor. They have three children. Some of the publications are: Lidia Zylowska, Deborah L. Ackerman, May H. Yang, Julie L. Futrell, Nancy L. Horton, T. Sigi Hale, Caroly Pataki.

masks:
Susan Smalley
Cell Ed Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley
Smalley