title: Benedetta Cappa

texts: <mask> had retrospectives at the Walker Art Center and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Her work is in the second phase of Italian Futurism. <mask> was the second of five children. Her mother believed in the properties of alphabetic letters and gave her four sons names that began with the letter A and her only child, Benedetta, a name that began with B. Her mother was a Protestant. Her parents were fond of her. The father of <mask> was an official of the Ministry of Railways and later an officer in the Italian army.She described her emotional and psychological state as a "broken core" after he died after returning from World War I. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The family was middle-class. <mask> <mask> had access to an education that allowed her to pursue her passion for painting and literature. Cappa took piano and painting lessons when she was a child. She graduated from a high school in Rome in 1914. She worked at an after-school program during World War I.Maria Montessori's ideas and concepts treat learning as a primarily sensory experience and her interest in educational science led her to explore them. A version of Futurist ideology was created by <mask> after her interest in tactile exploration continued. She received a degree in elementary education in 1917. She left teaching around 1917 because of her brother's activities with the Futurists and friendship with Rena Ztkov. She began her training as a painter in the studio of Giacomo Balla, an abstract artist who created pieces that captured movement and light. After her mentor, <mask> modeled her choices of theme and style, depicting dynamic objects and the impact they have on their surroundings. Balla was a mentor and lifelong friend.A group of artists, poets and writers gathered in the studio. She met Filippo Tommaso Marinetti at Casa Balla. They began exchanging letters in 1918 because of their intellectual interests. These are written with formality on both parts and deal with Futurist ideas and a discussion of their literary works. Marinetti is addressing his correspondence by 1920. Three years later, they married. Though she was an artist active in Futurist circles, <mask> initially rejected the designation because she felt labels were restrictive.In 1918 a letter was written to F.T. She writes that she does not want to be restricted. Despite entering her marriage with such determined independence, the contributions made by <mask> are often overshadowed by the figure of Marinetti and the vociferous manner with which he directed the movement. A wide range of media were used in <mask>ili: Armi e Piume, has many straight lines and arcs arranged in an impenetrable tangle. Le Forze Umane is one of three books she has written. Many male Futurists who have written reviews on her book questioned her loyalty to Futurism, for her book seemed to align more with Neo-Plasticism at the time. The reviews in her librone can be found at the research institute. It was decided by many reviewers that the first book is a sign that women's work is not accepted as part of Futurism.The aesthetic and action of the machine age is a common theme within Futurism. The early abstract painting, Velocit di Motoscafo, (Velocity of a Motorboat), contains many of the elements that would come to mark <mask>'s painting style. The interplay of force lines become the subject as well as the well defined, curving shapes painted in gradient tones. The artist continued to explore the machine with Luci + Rumori di un Treno Notturno. With Aeropittura in 1925. A trip to Latin America in 1926 was followed by a series of abstract paintings. Her influence within the Futurist Movement grew as she developed her artistic practice.The period commonly known as Second Wave Futurism began after the end of World War I. As the number of female Futurists increased, the misogynistic tone of the foundation texts was largely mitigated. Technology, Speed, and Mechanization were some of the themes that carried over into this new incarnation of Futurism. Il Grande X is considered the culmination of one era and the beginning of another. In the two decades since F.T. The avant-garde movement had become the establishment. The mural series for the Conference Room at the Palazzo delle Poste in Palermo, Sicily was the result of the Futurists affiliation with the state establishment.There are works by several Futurist artists in the building. The Poste Italiane was designed by the Rationalist architect, Angiolo Mazzoni, and features tile wall mosaics and murals by Benendetta. The aesthetic program of the Futurist structure depends on the shared themes of synthesis and communication. Between 1933 and 1934, each painting depicts a form of information transfer. The use of tempera and encaustic media was used to invoke resonances with Pompeian frescos. The collection shows how fast and efficient message delivery is in the modern world. Major exhibitions as early as 1926 and up until the outbreak of World War II featured the works of <mask>, along with the rest of the Italian Futurists.She was the first woman to have a painting reproduced in a Biennale catalog. The works of the Futurists were appreciated again in the 1980s after a long pause following the war. <mask>'s five monumental mural paintings, Sintesi delle Comunicazioni (Synthesis of Communication)(1933-1934), which closed the show on loan for the first time ever, were placed at the apex of the exhibition. The best known of her works are the murals from the second wave of Futurism, which began in the early 1930s. In 1934, three articles on muralism were published in Stile Futurista. The younger Futurists thought the medium would allow them to use the panoptic and panoramic vision of the earlier, Aeropittura genre of the Futurists to best effect in creating the "total environment" in which they had long sought to immerse viewers. Futurist murals contained only imagery inspired by modern technology.The Futurists wanted to have public commissions for their murals, and they wanted to embellish many venues with them in pamphlets published to accompany their two mural exhibitions of 1934. Train stations, post offices, schools, and even a seaplane base were on their wish list. There were only three mural-sized works for the new Palazzi della Poste e Telegraphi in La Spezia, Palermo in the 1930s. Several military bases were located at La Spezia at the time. Most of <mask>'s paintings were painted within fifteen years. The earliest of these can be traced to 1924, when she created her best known work, the Speed of a Motorboat. Although she did so in accordance with the Futurist's revolutionary ideals, <mask> always wanted contributions by women to reduce aggression in her works.Within the context of the male-dominated Futurist movement, and the marriage to its founder, <mask> insisted on direct action and participation for women.

masks:
Benedetta Cappa
Benedetta
Cappa
Benedetta
Cappa
Cappa
Cappa
Cappa
Cappa
Cappasch
Cappa
Cappa
Benedetta
Benedetta
Cappa
Cappa


title: Carme Forcadell

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1955. She was the President of the Parliament of Catalonia as well as a high school teacher. She was one of the founding members of Plataforma per la Llengua, as well as a member of the executive board and president of the Catalan National Assembly. She won a seat in the Catalan parliament as part of the Junts pel S coalition. She held the position of President of the Parliament of Catalonia until January. She was accused of rebellion and was jailed for over a year. She was sentenced by Spain's Supreme Court to 11 years and six months in prison and disqualification for the crimes of sedition and embezzlement of public funds.She was freed in June 2021. Forcadell was born in Spain. Her father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was born in Xerta and moved to Sabadell at the age of 18. Forcadell obtained a degree in philosophy and communication studies from the University of Barcelona and a Masters degree in Catalan philology from the same university. She worked at various media organizations from 1979 to 1982. Forcadell has been a civil servant in the Catalan Department of Education since 1985 and has worked as a consultant in Valls Occidental since 2004.She has published books on language and literature. She is a contributing writer for various media outlets. She is a member of the Comissi de la Dignitat, an organization that works to have documents seized by the Franco regime returned to their rightful owners. From 2003 to 2007, Forcadell was a city councilperson for the political party in Sabadell. On April 22, 2012 the members of the Executive Board of the ANC chose Forcadell as their president. Carles Castellanos was the vice president and Jordi Martnez was the secretary. In the summer of 2012 the ANC organized marches for independence in Catalonia.The 2012 "Catalonia, Next State in Europe" rallies and the Catalan Way were started by <mask> as president of the ANC. She was reelected president of the ANC with 98% of the votes. The Joan Blanca Prize was given to <mask> in recognition of her commitment to the defense of Catalan culture and identity. Jordi Snchez i Picanyol became President of the ANC on May 16, 2015. He was chosen by the Executive Board despite Liz Castro getting the most votes. In July, it was announced that <mask> would be a candidate in the Catalan parliamentary elections to be held on 27 September, running second behind Ral Romeva on the electoral list of the pro-independence coalition Together for Yes for the province of Barcelona. On October 26, 2015, <mask> was elected president of the Catalan parliament.The Supreme Court investigated <mask> after the declaration of independence of Catalonia. She appeared in the Supreme Court on 2 November but her declaration was put off until 9 November. <mask> was sent to Madrid's Alcal Meco jail, only overnight, over her role as the Speaker of the Catalan Parliament for having processed in the Parliament a bill of independence referendum, using an emergency procedure that was declared void by the Constitutional Court. The Draft Law of legal transience sought to break the unity of Spain. She had a precautionary bail of 150,000 euros. She was elected to the Parliament again in December of the same year, this time for the candidacy of Esquerra Republicana. She resigned from her position as president of the chamber after renewing her status as a parliamentarian.On 24 March, after the failed voting for the investiture of Jordi Turull as president of the Generalitat of Catalonia, she resigned as deputy. <mask> <mask>, a former parliament speaker, and three deposed ministers were sent to pre-trial prison one day after the presidential candidate Jordi Turull. She was transferred back to the Madrilenian prison of Alcal-Meco on February 1st to face the Judgement that began on February 12th and ended on June 12th. She was sentenced to 11 years and six months in prison for sedition crime. The verdict was delivered by seven judges at Spain's supreme court. She was freed in June 2021. Carme Forcadell 1955 births 21st-century Spanish politicians 21st-century Spanish women politicians

masks:
Maria Carme Forcadell i Llus
Forcadell
Forcadell
Forcadell
Forcadell
Forcadell
Forcadell
Carme
Forcadell


title: Hideki Noda (playwright)

texts: A Japanese actor, playwright, and theatre director is trying to bring modern Japanese theatre to an international audience. <mask> was born in Nagasaki. He dropped out of Tokyo University to study law. <mask>'s first play was An Encounter Between Love and Death. The Advent of the Beast was his second play. He was invited to perform at the Edinburgh International Festival three years prior. He became a professor in the Department of Scenography Design, Drama, and Dance at Tama Art University after being appointed artistic director of Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space.His family moved from Kyushu to Tokyo when he was four years old. Noda wrote and staged his first play when he was 16. He decided to call it Ai to Shi o Mitsumete (Gaze into Love and Death) with his high-school friends. Noda was a law student at Tokyo University when he founded his theatre company. The emblem of the country's vibrant youth theatre firmament and the leader of a nationwide cultural movement in the early 1980s was known as Sho-gekijo. Noda studied theatre in London in 1992. The independent company Noda Map was started by him after he returned to Japan.He is held in high regard by the Japanese theatre community. <mask> <mask> is the most talented playwright in Japan according to the theatre director. The Kishida Prize for Drama for Nokemono Kitarite (Descent of the Brutes) was won by Noda at the age of 27. The hottest tickets were to his plays. The one-day event at which <mask> staged his version of The Ring of the Nibelungs presented as a trilogy at the Yoy broke all kinds of records. The Bee was written by <mask> <mask> and Colin Teevan. The play was adapted from a novel.The Bee was staged in England and Japan in 2006 and 2007, respectively. He is a director at The New National Theatre. His plays include celebrities to draw in a wider audience. Even though he primarily focuses on who he casts to play characters, "he brings in new audiences galore and also covertly manages to sneak in satirical themes that only someone with his caliber could." He was the artistic director at the Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre. The use of limericks and word play is one of the most notable characteristics of <mask>'s plays. Old terminology from famous pieces of classical literature is frequently used by him.His plays can exist in a different world than the reality of the audience. His plays try to present the issues in a new way, and his use of old and odd language helps to emphasize the play's theme. Noda wanted to break away from the theatre of Noh and Kabuki. He wanted to be as strange and entertaining as possible, touching on modern values, concerns and social issues. The visual performance of design and movement was highly stylized. He plays and revives classical Japanese literature in a modern form. Works Noda's work consists of two periods, the first from 1976 to 1992 and the second in 1993 with his Noda Map production company.Noda became famous for his "theater as a sport" approach to performance, showing off the high-speed, complex spectacles that celebrated "boyhood" to the audience. The Prisoner of Zenda Castle and Here Comes the Wild Beast were his major productions. The turning point in Noda's career was in 1992. He founded Noda Map after working at kabukiand opera and producing his own plays. Noda's plays have moved beyond the child's dream world to include social issues such as nationalism, colonialism, sexuality and crime. Kill and Pandora's Bell are full-length works. His first international work was Red Demon, which he performed in Japan for the first time in 1997 and then in English at the Young Vic Theatre in London in 2003<mask> was playing the Red Demon in the cast. The play has been performed in other languages. The attempts were made to be more appealing to each specific culture. The original Japanese version of the play did not include music that was not in the English version. There is a story about a man who is washed up on an isolated island with no means of communicating where he is from. The islanders think he is a demon. The comedy is about tolerance vs discrimination.The English version of <mask> <mask>'s work was criticized by the Japanese media because it was no longer like the Japanese work. <mask> <mask> is not known for his English-speaking ability and had the script rewritten and translated by English writers. The English versions of The Bee and The Diver were produced by <mask> and Colin Teevan. He was a member of the cast. Shinobu Otake performed the Japanese version of The Diver. In 1987, Nokemono Kitarite was invited to the Edinburgh international Theatre Festival, and in 1990 Half Gods was invited. The company was invited to perform at the first New York International Art Festival in 1990.The acclaimed stagings of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, Much Ado About Nothing and A Midsummer Night's Dream were the result of Noda getting more involved in working with other dramatists and actors. Toho is one of the leading production companies in Japan. The 27th Kunio Kishida Drama Award was presented in 1985 and the 19th Teatoru Drama Award was presented in 1994.

masks: Noda Noda Hideki Noda Noda Noda Hideki Noda Noda Noda Hideki Noda Hideki Noda


title: Bob Chase

texts: <mask> was an American sportscaster known for his long career calling hockey games for the Fort Wayne Komets. <mask> called the action on radio and television. Vin Scully was the only one with a single franchise to call play-by-play for 67 seasons. <mask> married his wife on April 6, 1950. He took his wife's maiden name for use on the air because his boss at WOWO thought the name was too long. <mask> was born in Negaunee, Michigan. He played hockey as a child.He enlisted in the United States Navy at the age of 17 and served in World War II. <mask> graduated from Northern Michigan University in 1952. While attending Northern Michigan, <mask> began his broadcasting career. He was hired as a DJ at WOWO after graduating from college. He held a number of roles at WOWO, including program director, DJ, marketing and promotions director, sports director, and program host. He retired from full time work at WOWO. <mask> is best known for his association with the Fort Wayne Komets.He began his tenure with the Komets in 1953 as the team's co-announcer and took over full-time duties in 1954. For a long time, <mask>'s Komets broadcast was the only International Hockey League broadcast on the air. <mask>'s voice was heard throughout the Midwest and out to the East Coast, thanks to the long range of WOWO's 50,000 watt signal. During his time with the Komets Chase broadcast                                 The IHL All-Star game was broadcast by <mask> until 1999, when the Komets left the league. <mask> turned down the play-by-play job for the Detroit Red Wings in 1962 in favor of his friend and incumbent, Bruce Martyn, and was considered for posts with the Boston Bruins, California Golden Seals, Minnesota North Stars, and St. Louis Blues. The last Komets game was called by <mask>.<mask> broadcasted the IHL All-Star Game from the time he joined the Komets until 1999, the year the Komets left the IHL. <mask> covered high school basketball for 17 years. He covered the Milan High School win in the state basketball championship in 1954. The 1954. Milan team is remembered as the team that inspired the movie "Hoosiers". <mask> broadcasted Big Ten football for 10 years and the Indianapolis 500 for 25 years. Foster and Danny Gallivan were famous for their work on "Hockey Night in Canada". His father was a critic.The elder <mask> offered key advice that the son molded into a presentation that became known to his followers as "Radio Rinkside", so named because of <mask>'s ability to describe the action in a way that left the listener with a feeling of being right there watching the game as it was <mask> was known for his call of play-by-play. <mask>'s cries evolved from his coverage of the break. <mask> called him "He looks, he shoots, he scores!" He never missed a chance to promote the radio station. He would remind the audience that "on WOWO, this is komet hockey". <mask> was often behind the WOWO microphone interviewing famous people.The interview list included Elvis, the Beatles, Jim Brown, Frank Sinatra, <mask>, and Richard Nixon. During the 1989–90 season, <mask> was the general manager of the Komets, who achieved a 37–34–11 record and a playoff spot. <mask> was a recipient of the prestigious Lester Patrick Trophy. Since 1966 the trophy has been awarded for contributions to the sport of ice hockey in the United States. <mask> is the 5th broadcaster to receive this award. In 1993, <mask>'s 40th season of broadcasting Komet hockey games, the hockey club retired jersey number 40 in his honor. There is a permanent display of the jerseys that were retired by the team in the Memorial Coliseum.<mask> was inducted into the Fort Wayne Komets Hall of Fame in 2003 after 50 years of broadcasting Komet hockey games. <mask> has received a number of other professional and non- professional honors. The Inductee of the Indiana Broadcasters Association's Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame was named a Sagamore of the Wabash. Inductee, Indiana Sportswriters and Sports Broadcasters Hall of Fame 2002 and Inductee, Indiana High School Hockey Hall of Fame 2009. The street "<mask> Chase Way" was officially unveiled in the fall of 2017. Mike Emrick, the voice of hockey in America because of his broadcasting on the NHL on NBC, counted <mask> as his mentor. Emrick would send his broadcasts to <mask> for critique.Emrick tried to imitate <mask>. In January 2012 Emrick joined <mask> and his broadcast partner of 33 years, former Komet all-star goalie Robbie Irons, in the Komet broadcast booth as the three shared play-by-play during a game in which <mask> was honored. Both <mask> and Emrick had life-long dreams. <mask> died of heart failure in the early morning hours of Thanksgiving Day. <mask> was survived by his wife, four children, eight grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum displayed <mask>'s body in a sign of respect. Fans lined up past the open casket to see <mask> one last time in the building where he worked for the Komets for 63 years.A private ceremony was held for family and friends. Several people spoke about their relationship with <mask>. A military service was held at the end of the day. <mask> was buried in Churubusco, Indiana. There was a bibliography in 2009. The <mask> Story was Live from Radio Rinkside. "As Told By" was written by <mask>.State: Authorhouse. References External links 1926 births 2016 deaths United States Navy personnel of World War II

masks:
Bob Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Bob Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Bob Hope
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Bob
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Bob Chase
Bob Chase


title: Antonio de Morga

texts: <mask> was a Spanish soldier, lawyer and a high-ranking colonial official for 43 years in the Philippines and New Spain. He was a historian. The book Sucesos de las islas Filipinas, published in 1609, is considered to be one of the most important works on the early history of the Spanish colonization of the Philippines. He was the deputy governor in the Philippines. He took over the function of a judge. In a 1600 naval battle against Dutch corsairs, he took command of Spanish ships, but suffered defeat and barely survived. The first English edition of his history was published in 1868.It is also available in other languages. <mask> <mask> Snchez Garay was born in the Philippines. In 1578 he received a doctorate in canon law after graduating from the University of Salamanca. He returned to study civil law after teaching briefly in Osuna. He joined the government service as a lawyer. He was the auditor general of the galleys. He married Juana <mask> <mask> when he was the mayor of Baracaldo.43 years of colonial service began after he was selected as Lieutenant to the Governor-General of the Philippines in August 1593. He traveled with his family, 14 servants, three black slaves and his collection of books. He arrived in Mexico in May after sailing from Cadiz in February 1594. He heard two important cases and supervised the supply of two ships for the Pacific voyage. The garrison in Manila had 200 soldiers recruited by him. They arrived in Manila on June 11, 1595. He was the second-most powerful person in the colony.Governor-General Luis Pérez Dasmarias was interim after his father's death. <mask> reported to Francisco Tello <mask>mn for most of his time in the colony. Many of the Spanish/Mexican soldiers who were young, ill-paid and suffered in that unfamiliar environment were noted in <mask>'s account of the colonial Philippines published in 1609. Few wanted to live in Manila, and higher-level government officials wanted to leave in a few years. Civil, military and ecclesiastical activities within the colony were covered in his first two reports to the Crown. The regulations for administrative reform were issued by him. The audencia was one of his reforms.He resigned as lieutenant governor in 1598 to become an oidor, or judge, in Manila. He was removed from a lot of public life. The growth in trade between Spain and China was encouraged by <mask>. Chinese ships came to Manila. The Spanish sent goods from Acapulco to Mexico City and then to Veracruz for transportation to Spain. Spanish/Mexican silver became a currency in China. Many of the wares imported from China were noted by Morga.At this time, porcelain was one of the greatest export items, along with silk, to Europe from China. They bring domestic buffaloes; geese that look like swans; horses, some mules and asses; even caged birds, some of which talk, and they make them play innumerable tricks...pepper and other spices. <mask> stated that there were "rarities which, did I refer to them all, I would never finish, nor have sufficient paper for it." Shipping entering Manila harbor was preying on by Dutch corsairs in 1600. Governor <mask> Tello <mask>mn ordered <mask> to assemble, equip, and supply a fleet to attack the Dutch on October 31, 1600. The ships available were the San Diego, the San Bartolomé, and some smaller vessels. The San Diego and the San Bartolomé were cargo ships.<mask> said that this was done without drawing on the colonial treasury at his own expense. <mask> had some military experience, having been general of a Spanish fleet and lieutenant of the captain general of the Philippines, but he had never seen combat. Governor Tello ordered the Morga captain general to attack the two Dutch ships. On December 14, 1600, the two forces met. One of the Spanish ships sailed off in pursuit of a Dutch ship. <mask> ordered the San Diego to ram the Mauritius because he couldn't fire because they were under the waterline. Thirty soldiers and some sailors boarded the Mauritius, taking possession of the forecastle and after-cabin and capturing the Dutch standard.The masts were stripped of their sails and rigging. At first, it appeared that the Dutch were about to give up. They renewed the fight with guns. Many people were killed in a six-hour battle. The Dutch were said to have few men left when the Mauritius caught fire. The San Diego men were afraid of the fire. The Spanish ship was either sinking or taking on water after being rammed by the Mauritius.Accounts are different. The Dutch set sail with the foresail and a skeleton crew after extinguishing the fire. They reached Borneo. The San Bartolome captured the other Dutch ship. 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 888-666-1846 The men were unable to disarm or abandon the ship because the San Diego sank so quickly. It's possible that 350 men were lost.Morga swam for four hours, holding on to the Dutch standard, and made it to a small deserted island, where a few others of the ship's company also arrived. The account of <mask> was published in the 1609 Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas. The captain of the San Bartolome was blamed for the loss of the San Diego because he pursued the other Dutch ship rather than attacking it. <mask> was accused of incompetence and cowardice by the Dutch account. The sunken San Diego was excavated by French explorers in 1992. This was hailed as a great archaeological discovery because of the large number of artifacts found with it. Chinese porcelain, Japanese katanas, Spanish morions, Portuguese cannons, and Mexican coins were included in the artifacts.There is a museum on Fortune Island that displays and interprets many of the artifacts. <mask> and the other survivors of San Diego reached this island. On July 10, 1603, <mask> was transferred to Mexico from New Spain, where he had been in charge of the ships. He was an alcalde of criminal causes in Mexico City. He was an advisor to the viceroy on military matters. In 1609, he published his history of the Philippines in Mexico, which has become known for its account of the early colonial years and has been translated into many languages. In 1615 he was named president of the Audiencia of Quito.He narrowly escaped falling into the hands of the Dutch corsairs off the island of Santa Clara when he arrived in Guayaquil on September 8, 1615. He moved his office to Quito on September 30th. The University of San Gregorio Magno was founded during his administration. There were disagreements between the civil and ecclesiastic powers, as well as between the Creole and Peninsular monks for control of the religious orders. Although <mask> was known to gamble extensively, have affairs with women, and conduct other questionable activities, he still achieved bureaucratic reforms, as well as of the liturgy, and helped improve treatment of the native peoples. In 1625 <mask> was arrested for corruption. His offices were restored after he was cleared of the charges.He died in 1636. He held the position of president for 20 years, from 1615 until the year of his death. The Audencia presidents served for about 5 years. <mask> pursued women as he got older. He was relieved of his duties before he died. He was fined 2000 gold ducats for having sex with many women. <mask>'s military and political capacities suffered important failures.The same cannot be said for his work as a historian. Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas (Events in the Philippine Isles) was published in 1609. The best account of Spanish colonialism in the Philippines written during that period is based on documentary research, keen observation, and <mask>'s personal involvement and knowledge. Casa de Geronymo Balli published the history in two volumes. The work was in manuscript form for a long time. The Viceroy of New Spain granted <mask> the sole right to publish it for ten years. The publication of the work was approved by the archbishop of Mexico.The years from 1493 to 1603 are covered in the history. Both the natives and their conquerors are treated in the political, social, and economic phases of life. <mask> had access to many government documents. The work impressed Philippine independence hero Jose Rizal, who was a man of letters and of action. He decided to make a new edition of it. He completed it in Paris in 1890. If the book awakens your consciousness of our past and corrects what has been said about us, then I have not worked in vain.The 1907 edition of Blair and Robertson's English translation was edited by J.S. and is available online at the Gutenberg Project. The Hakluyt Society published Cummins in 1971. Works References Timothy. The year 1998. The fusion of commerce and culture in China is called The Confusions of Pleasure. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. There is a paperback.There are external links to Dr. <mask>. The History of the Philippine Islands. 1 and 2 were translated and annotated in English. They were E.H. Blair and J.A. J.A. Robertson. Editors. The Arthur H. Clark Company has some biographical details.

masks:
Antonio de Morga Snchez Garay
Antonio de
Morga
de Briviesca
de Munotones
Morga
de Guz
Morga
Morga
De Morga
Francisco de
de Guz
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
de Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Morga
Antonio


title: Patricia Olynyk

texts: A Canadian born American multimedia artist and scholar, Olynyk explores art, science, and technology related themes. She is known for collaborating across disciplines and projects that explore the mind-brain relationship, interspecies communication and the phenomenology of perception. <mask> received an award from the California College of the Arts. She was a research scholar at Kyoto Seika University. The concept of "umwelt" is explored in <mask>'s multi-sensory installations. It emphasizes an organisms ability to sense, a condition for the existence of shared signs. The deeper meaning behind the history and evolution of science and technology, as well as how people, culture and institutions shape the understanding of science, history and the natural world, are uncovered by her collaborations on third culture projects.Her work is described as "something uncanny", where consciousness can't respond in a unified way to bodily sensations or float free in imaginary space, because it is caught in the in-between. One of the first artists in the US to be appointed to a university science unit was influenced by the early work of the MIT Center for Advanced Visual Studies. In addition to the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., there are other solo exhibitions. The exhibition, Umwelt, took the concept of collaboration to new heights and complications, and was held at the Brooklyn Army Terminal in 2019. In New York, there are also group shows with Ellen Levy, Skeptical Inquirers, and Sleuthing the Mind. Her work has been featured in a number of places, including the Los Angeles International Biennial, The Brooklyn Museum, the Saitama Modern Art Museum in Japan, and The Banff Centre for the Arts in Canada. The Bruno David Gallery represents her.<mask> was the US curator and a speaker at the CYFEST-12: ID, CYLAND International Media Art Festival, at the Saint Petersburg State Academy of Art and Design in Russia in 2019. After 13 years as Director and Florence and Frank Bush Professor of Art at the Graduate School of Art, <mask> transitioned to the full time faculty in 2020. She was an associate professor at the University of Michigan's School of Art & Design. She was the first non-scientist to be appointed to the Life Sciences Institute. <mask> is the former Chair of the Leonardo Education and Art Forum, a branch of Leonardo, the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology. The Institute for the Humanities, University of Michigan, and the College of Physicians and Mtter Museum have awards. <mask>'s residencies include UCLA's Design Media Arts Department, the University of Applied Arts Vienna, the Montalvo Arts Center in California, and the Narrenturm, Europe's oldest asylum."Minding the Gap: Risk Capital and the Myth of Two Cultures" was an editorial in Leonardo. 45, No.

masks:
Olynyk
Career Olynyk
Olynyk
Olynyk
Olynyk
Olynyk


title: Vincenzo Brenna

texts: The house architect of Paul I of Russia was <mask>, an Italian architect and painter. By the end of 1780s, Maria and Paul's leading architect was <mask>, who was hired by them in 1781. Saint Michael's Castle in Saint Petersburg was created by <mask>, who worked on Pavlovsk Palace and Gatchina palaces. During Paul's brief reign, most of his architectural works were created concurrently. After Paul was murdered in a palace coup, the renowned fraudster and former patron of the late patron, <mask>, retired and left Russia for an easy life in Saxony. Carlo Rossi became the new leader of the group of known 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Historians praised him for his graphic work, which they considered to be the beginning of the Age of Enlightenment and Romanticism in Russian architecture.After the last quarter of the 17th century, the Ticino family split into two branches, stonemasons and painters. Karl Antonio and his associates worked in Salzburg in the 16th century. Even though he was better known for his artwork at Fredensborg, Christiansborg and Klausholm palaces, there were elaborate tombs carved by Karl Enrico Brenno. Giovanni Battista Brenno was an expert in stucco. The three brothers that were produced by the other branch were fresco painters. Sources say <mask> was born in Florence in 1747 and that he is a native of Rome. It's not clear if <mask> belonged to either branch.The Roman workshop of Stefano Pozzi and his contemporary Giacomo Quarenghi was where Brenna studied crafts. "My first teacher in architecture" was given the credit for being "my first teacher in painting" by Quarenghi, who was three years younger than him. He was commissioned by Pope Clement XIII to survey the relics of Rome, but he had no luck with tangible architecture. Their drawings, engraved by Marco Carloni, were published in the late 1770s. The set of drawings was published in three volumes from 1781 to 1788. It is not known if Brenna had a chance to meet Charles Cameron, who surveyed Rome in the 1770s, prior to her arrival in Russia. When she arrived at a more theatric conception of antiquity than the Scots, she created architecture that was vastly different from the others.Stanisaw Potocki was a well-educated and rich amateur in need of professional artists. Two drafts of a church were prepared by Potocki in Poland. He "compensated" himself from his patron's art collection by receiving commission to decorate Potocki's palace. The two parted in a bitter conflict, withenna's thievery, double-dealing and desertion of his benefactor Potocki being the unkindest cuts of all. The king Stanisaw August Poniatowski had frescoes painted in Warsaw. Russian heir apparent Paul (reigned as Paul I of Russia) and his spouse Maria, travelling on a Grand Tour of Europe under the thin guise of Comte du Nord, noticed a work in Warsaw. Paul was aware that Charles was in need of interior decorators for his palace.Maria hired <mask> and his assistant for a starting annual salary of 200 roubles. Lanceray described the Russian drafts dated 1783 as the beginning of 1784. When Paul and Maria were in Europe, David began to show signs of not liking their interference with his work. Maria warned Count Kuchelbecker that he would not see any new commissions after the court suppressed the conflict. The influence of his assistants rose because of the Italians' self-confidence. The battle of the palaces, an expensive ideological contest between Catherine and Paul, was hidden from the uninitiated but known to the court. Catherine demolished the gothic towers of the palace.The second casualty was Cameron, who was dismissed by Paul. He was suspected of carrying out Catherine's orders by building a markedly private world for him. Paul's trusted servant, <mask>, was an ideal replacement. According to Lanceray, Paul used Brenna to visualize his architectural dreams. In 1787, Maria wrote that she was fascinated by the return to work of Brenna. The first tangible architectural project was the remodeling of Paul's study suite. There was a lot of land near to the palace.One of Paul's landlords, Count Ivan Kutaisov, commissioned a summer dacha in "medieval style" to be the first private customer. When Paul ascended to the throne in 1796, <mask>'s salary was 3,550 roubles, but by this time she had earned 750 roubles. Gatchina Gatchina Palace was completed in 1781 and became Paul's residence in 1783. Paul started remodeling the palace after he associated Rinaldi's style with the murderers of his fathers. In contrast to lavishly decorated public halls, Paul and Maria's private suites were redesign in austere styling with inexpensive materials. In the last six years of Catherine's reign, Gatchina became a base for Paul's private militarized party, called Ostrogoths. Connetable Square was designed in 1793 by Brenna.The construction of a military base for Paul's Gatchina troops was one of the projects led by Brenna. Two square side wings of the palace were completed at the same time as the palace was expanded. According to Lanceray's studies of architectural drawings, the wings were initially designed as single-story buildings, then two storey, and finally three storey, level with Rinaldi's central core. After Paul's ascension, he retained overall management of the Gatchina project, but spent most of his time working on Saint Michael's Castle. The new palace drafts reflect Paul's visions. Lanceray says that some of the early drafts are similar to Saint Michael's Castle. After Paul's ascension to the throne, the architect prepared drafts for the additions and work began in the spring of 1797.By the summer of 1799, the side wings were expanded into spacious private suites for Paul and Maria, and new wings were added to their retinue. The palace retained its open facade appearance, but only in plans or aerial photographs. The exception of empress Maria's suite is attributed to the repairs made to the building after the 1803 fire. Bip Fortress, built on the site of actual Swedish forts, was Paul's favorite folly. Bip was listed as a real fortress by Paul. The Maltese Order offices were housed in the existing structure. Grand dukes Alexander and Konstantin had a residence designed and built by Brenna.It was originally intended for Maria's mother, but ended up being Konstantin's private residence. The original styling was lost in the 19th century. Paul and Charles-Louis met in May 1782 at Saint Michael's Castle. He promised to report Paul's disrespect to Catherine after he reprimanded the Russian heir for not paying attention before. Paul's opinion of neoclassic art as dry, emotionally inadequate reproduction of antiques was formed by the bitter exchange. Paul embraced the English concept of parks instead of the geometric gardens of Le Ntre. The Romantic vision of art was shared by the architect and the emperor, according to Dmitry Shvidkovsky.Since 1784, the design and construction of Saint Michael's Castle has been done at least 13 times. In the 19th century, there was a widespread misconception that the castle was co-designed by the two men. All creative and business issues were handled by <mask> alone, even though Paul assigned Bazhenov to be her mentor. The castle was a rare example of an imperial palace that was redolent of the Romantic era. Three weeks after Catherine's death, Paul ordered the construction of the castle. It took two months to demolish the old structures on site, but work began in earnest four years before Paul's murder. The initial cost budget was 1.5 million roubles in gold, not including interior finishes.He wanted the castle to be finished by the end of 1797, so work on site employed up to 6,000 men, and all other residents of Saint Petersburg were ordered to sleep after dusk. The walls of the castle and Exerzierhaus were built but not finished in stone by the end of October 1797. The project management controls will delay completion, so <mask> demanded the elimination of the financial controls between Paul and himself. In the end, the total cost of the Castle was six million roubles in gold. The castle was topped out with an iron roof in 1799, only a few years after Paul and Brenna spent millions on finishes and artwork. The moving in ceremony for the structure was delayed until November 1800, fourteen months before Paul's death. Paul and Maria left the castle on February 1, 1801, because of the high amount of mist in the ballroom.Modern historians agree that the four-year construction period was the longest for a large palace. He managed hundreds of suppliers and contractors, hired European artists, squeezed discounts out of merchants, arranged geological expedition scouting for proper granite deposits, and was still responsible for works performed at Saint Michael's Castle. He focused on the whole picture and did not seek perfection in detail, and he never hesitated to assign less-than- competent artists to "fill the void" and make the schedule. Little is known of his private life or his appearance. The only existing portrait of a middle-aged man is similar to the one of Paul I. The assistant who used the same model for cupids and statesmen painted a picture of Brenna in the plafond of Saint Michael's Castle. Maria is the daughter of Frederick Eugene, the father of empress Maria.The exact date of the marriage is unknown, but it probably took place soon after she arrived in Russia. They had a daughter who was sixteen years old in 1798, but her name did not appear on the immigration records when they left. In the 18th century, the Brennas relocated to Saint Petersburg. One month before Paul's murder, they purchased this building. A remarkable collection of arts, including works by Michelangelo, Rembrandt and Titian, were amassed by the chief procurer of arts to Paul's court. His reputation was ruined by his unscrupulous handling of the state treasury. "Voila l'architecte qui vole" (voler can be interpreted as soar or steal) is a pun that Paul was credited with.The Hermitage collection was accused of being physically stolen by Vladimir Stasov. The wooden theatre was replaced with the present-day Alexandrinsky Theatre building in the 18th century. Alexander I of Russia's ascension to the throne and the murder of Paul spelled the end of <mask>'s career. Alexander preferred the work of the two artists. The family council decided to leave Russia and other Italians followed suit. Father in law and some of his apprentices left in 1802. He settled his finances in Saint Petersburg.Maria Fyodorovna granted him an annual pension of 3525 roubles, half of his salary, after he sold his art treasures. After applying for a raise and being harshly shown to the door, his pension was reduced to 2,000 roubles. In August 1802, a group of people left Saint Petersburg for Dresden. As a practical architect, <mask> did not work anymore. Russian travelers who visited him after the end of the Napoleonic Wars found his works to be mediocre. "Wicked old man!" wrote sculptor Samuil Galberg. He doesn't know how bad his paintings are.Karl Nesselrode, the Russian foreign minister at the time, refused to help the widow because she kept at least some of her husband's fortune in Russia. Historians agree that <mask>'s talent was nowhere near that of his illustrious rivals. The degree of her talent was debated. The Watershed between naturalism of the 18th century and stylization of Empire style was thought to be the result of an extreme degree of naturalism in the artwork of Brenna. The author of a biography of Brenna called her the "last spark of 18th century art" and noted that his naturalism reappeared in the middle of the 19th century, but the eclectic architects of this period failed to reproduce her. Lanceray praised the facades of Saint Michael's Castle and labeled them "helpless and primitive". He was able to combine the solemn image of Imperial Rome with heightened pre-Romantic emotionalism.The impact of an imperial patron who wanted a complete break with Catherinian tradition led to the creation of Romantic Neoclassicism. In the 2003 Russian film Poor, Poor Pavel, Alexander Grigoryants plays the role of <mask>, which is a fictional character. The film is based on a play. The portrayal of <mask> in the film is far younger than he actually was during Paul's reign, and bears no resemblance to his portrait. His calls for more gold. The film doesn't include the topic of <mask>'s embezzlement, but reflects her generous use of gold paint. The book was first printed in 2006The 18th-century Italian architects are linked to the 19th-century Italian painters.

masks:
Vincenzo Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Vincenzo
Vincenzo Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna
Brenna


title: Peter Graham (writer)

texts: <mask> was a British writer and restaurant critic who was based in France. He wrote several books about film and food, including A Dictionary of the Cinema, The French New Wave, and The Life and Food of an Auvergne Village. <mask> was born in December 1939 and grew up in London with his parents and sister Elizabeth. The seeds of <mask>'s love of France and film were sown early: his parents were Francophiles and he landed a role as an English schoolboy in Pierre Billon's feature film Au revoir M. Grock. <mask> was educated at University College School, Hampstead, and King's College, Cambridge, where he obtained a degree in French and classics, as well as contributing reviews to Granta, Cambridge Opinion, and other publications. The Abortive Renaissance: Why Are Good British Films So Bad? was published in 1963. The first of his three short firms, A Shilling Life, was made at Cambridge.<mask> moved to Paris in 1962, working as an English teacher and translator. He worked for The Guardian Weekly from 1970 to 2008 where he translated articles from Le Monde for a regular section. He translated several books on a range of topics, from film to food. Edith Piaf, a short documentary on the well-known French singer, was his first French film. Au bout des fusils / At Gunpoint was a semi-documentary about scandalous hunting practices in the Sologne, a wooded area south of Orléans where he shared a house at the time. The film is a tribute to Jean Renoir's The Rules of the Game and its celebrated hunting scene. A Dictionary of the Cinema and The New Wave were two important books that were published in the 1960s, as well as his film reviews and festival reports for a variety of British publications.<mask> was working with co-editor Ginette Vincendeau on a second, expanded edition of the book when he died. <mask> made a name for himself as a restaurant and food critic for The Guardian, The Sunday Times and the International Herald Tribune. The International Herald Tribune Guide to Business Travel and Entertainment was edited by him. The American Express Pocket Guide to Paris had large chunks of text contributed by him. He lived for the rest of his life in the small village of Mourjou, which was once a hotel-cum-café-cum-grocery store. Cuisine Nioise: Recipes from a Mediterranean Kitchen, a translation of recipes put together by the notorious mayor of Nice, was one of the food writing projects he pursued. In 1998, he published The Life and Food of an Auvergne Village, a book that reflected both the author's expertise and his love for his village and its region, as he researched the history of Auvergne food.In the past few years, <mask> has written for hisculinary blog, Chez Gram, which explores the meaning of the words used in French cooking. The state-funded tourist agency, Atout France, gave him a prize for his article on stockfish. The Maison de la Chtaigne was founded by <mask>. The museum is located in <mask>'s barn and is dedicated to celebrating and reviving the culture of a local speciality. <mask> was the first grand matre de la chtaigne, a tribute to his active local involvement. The New Wave by Secker & Warburg was originally published as The French New Wave. The Life and Food of an Auvergne Village was published in 1998.There is a French edition of traditions et recettes d'un village d'Auvergne. The Classic Cheese Cookery was published in 1988. The winner of the award was in 1988. The International Herald Tribune Guide to Business Travel and Entertainment was published in 1983. A Dictionary of the Cinema was published in 1964. The Battle of the Sexes in French Cinema was translated by Nol Burch and Genevive Sellier. A good man in bad times.The Hogarth Press published Freud's Self-Analysis in 1986. Jacques Médecin wrote Cuisine Nioise: Recipes from a Mediterranean Kitchen. Henri Stierlin wrote The Art of the Maya. The Lost World of the Impressionists was written in 1976. Tantivy Press published The Cinema of Luis Buuel and Freddy Buache. On the East Anglian Film Archive Au Bout des fusils (1971) is a film about a Shilling life in France.

masks:
Peter John Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham


title: Jim Montgomery (ice hockey)

texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach and former player. He is an assistant coach for the St. Louis Blues in the NHL. He played in the NHL with a number of teams. <mask> played for the Cégep de Saint-Laurent in Montreal from 1987 to 1988 before moving to the junior A hockey team in the Central Canada Hockey League. He joined the University of Maine and played four years with the team, winning numerous awards and establishing himself as one of the best prospects in hockey. He captained Maine to a record of 42–1–2 and the 1993 National Championship and was named the NCAA Tournament Championship Most Valuable Player. The Black Bears defeated Lake Superior State in the title game thanks to his three third-period goals.<mask> finished his career at Maine as the school's all-time leading scorer with 301 points on 103 goals and 198 assists. His number 19 was retired by Maine, one of three players who have that honor, the others being Hobey Baker Award winners Scott Pellerin and Paul Kariya. <mask> was signed by the Blues after college. He scored 20 points in the 1993–94 season, both NHL career highs. <mask> was traded to Montreal for Guy Carbonneau. Things didn't work out for <mask> in the 1994–95 season as he was released by the Canadiens after just 5 games. He was signed by Philadelphia and played in 8 regular season contests and 7 playoff contests.The "Legion of Doom" is credited with being nicknamed by <mask>. <mask> had a career year with the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League in 1996 after only 5 games with theFlyers. He was named to the second all-star team after scoring 105 points in 78 games. It would take another 4 years for <mask> to return to the NHL. He played for the Philadelphia Phantoms for two years after playing in Germany. <mask> played for the Phantoms and the Moose during the 1999–2000 season. The San Jose Sharks signed <mask> in 2000.He played for the Kentucky Thoroughblades for the majority of the 2000–01. He spent most of his time with the Utah Grizzlies after he was signed by the Dallas Stars. <mask> played one year in Russia and one year in the Missouri River Otters before retiring. <mask> was an assistant coach for Notre Dame during the 2005–06 season. <mask> was an assistant coach at the institute for four years. He was named the head coach of the United States Hockey League's expansion franchise, the Dubuque Fighting Saints, on April 12, 2010. In the team's first year, <mask> guided the Fighting Saints to a 37–14–9 record and the 2010–11 USHL championship with a three games to one victory over the Green Bay Gamblers.He won the Clark Cup a second time in the 2012–13 season. <mask> became the head coach of the University of Denver's men's ice hockey team and led them to a spot in the NCAA Tournament. The Pioneers made it to the Frozen Four. In his fourth year as the head coach of the Pioneers, he led them to the National Championship game after establishing them as the first-seeded team in the country for the majority of the season. He was named the Spencer Penrose national coach of the year. On May 4, <mask> was named the head coach of the Dallas Stars. The Stars made the playoffs for the first time in three years.On December 10, the Stars fired <mask> for "unprofessional conduct inconsistent with the core values and beliefs of the Dallas Stars and the National Hockey League." <mask> said at the press conference that the situation had come to light the previous weekend and involved "a material act of unprofessionalism" that demanded <mask>'s firing. He didn't give any details out of respect for everyone involved, but he did say that it didn't involve abuse of players or criminal conduct. Bowness, who joined the team a month after <mask>'s hiring, was named interim coach, while Laxdal, who was the head coach of the Texas Stars at the time, was promoted to the assistant coaching position. According to Sportsnet's Elliotte Friedman, <mask> was fired for a personal behavior issue, and the Stars were not divulging details to protect the privacy of both the whistle blower and <mask>'s family. When <mask> speaks about the circumstances that led to his firing, there will be a time. On January 3, 2020, <mask> announced that he had checked himself into a rehabilitation center to deal with alcohol abuse.He said that his firing by the Stars made him realize that he was living a damaging lifestyle. According to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, <mask> was fired due to concerns about his drinking. Nill confronted <mask> about drinking in public. The Stars were aware of <mask>'s past with alcohol and he had been arrested for driving under the influence in 2008. On September 16, 2020, the St. Louis Blues announced they had signed <mask> to a two-year contract as an assistant coach. Head coaching record NHL NCAA USHL Awards and honours 1996: AHL Second All-Star Team References External links 1969 births Canadian ice hockey centres Dallas Stars coaches Dallas Stars players Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey coaches Hershey Bears players Ice hockey people from Kentucky Quebec Thoroughblades players Living people Maine

masks:
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Jim Nill
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery


title: Berenice (daughter of Herod Agrippa)

texts: During the second half of the 1st century, Julia Berenice was a Jewish client queen of the Roman Empire. The Roman province of Judaea was ruled by the Herodian Dynasty from 39 BCE to 92CE. She was a sister of King <mask> II. Most of the information about her life and background comes from the early historian Flavius Josephus, who wrote an account of the Jewish Rebellion of 67. Suetonius, Tacitus and others tell about her. She is mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles. She is known from the Renaissance for her tumultuous love life.The Romans had a prejudice against the Eastern princesses, like Cleopatra or Zenobia. She spent most of her life at the court of her brother <mask> Agrippa II, despite rumors that the two were having an incestuous relationship. She had a love affair with the emperor of the First Jewish-Roman War. She was dismissed from her position as emperor by the Romans because of her unpopularity. She disappeared from the historical record when he died. The great-granddaughter to <mask> the Great was born in 28 to <mask> <mask> and Cypros. Her older brother was Agrippa II.Mariamne was her younger sister. Drusilla was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 38). Josephus said there was a younger brother called Drusus who died before his teens. The Herodian Dynasty ruled the Judaea Province between 39 BCE and 92CE. The first marriage to Marcus Julius Alexander, brother of Tiberius Julius Alexander and son of Alexander the Alabarch of Alexandria, took place sometime between 41 and 43. She was married to Herod of Chalcis, her father's brother, when he died in 44.After her husband died, she lived with her brother and then married Polemon II of Pontus, king of Cilicia. According to Josephus, Polemon was persuaded to marry Berenice to clear up rumors that she and her brother were having an incestuous relationship. She returned to the court of her brother after the marriage did not last. Josephus was not the only writer to suggest incestuous relations. In his sixth satire, he claims that they were lovers. It's not known if this was based on truth or not. By all accounts, Berenice shared almost equal power at the court of Agrippa.The rumors may have been fueled by the fact that he never married. Like her brother, she was a client ruler of the parts of the Roman Empire that are now Israel. Paul the Apostle appeared before the court at Caesarea in the Acts of the Apostles. The first Jewish–Roman war took place in 64. The Greeks were favored over the Jews during his administration. The treasury of the Temple of Jerusalem was plundered under the guise of imperial taxes. The instigators were put to death by the Romans.In 66, Berenice traveled to Jerusalem to personally petition Florus to spare the Jews. He refused to comply with her requests and she was almost killed. Cestius Gallus did not receive a response to his request for assistance to the legate of Syria. After the Jews burned down their palaces, the populace was assembled and delivered a teary speech to the crowd in the company of his sister. They surrendered to the Romans after fleeing the city. Cestius Gallus, leader of the Twelfth legion, was unable to restore order and was defeated at the battle of Beth-Horon, forcing the Romans to retreat from Jerusalem. Vespasian was appointed by Nero to put down the rebellion.He was joined at Ptolemais by his son. With a strength of 60,000 professional soldiers, the Romans quickly swept across Galilee and marched on Jerusalem. During this time, Berenice met and fell in love with a boy who was eleven years her junior. When the Roman Empire saw the quick succession of the emperors Galba, Otho and Vitellius, Berenice reportedly used all her wealth and influence to support them. When Vespasian became emperor on December 21st, 69, he left Titus in Judaea to finish putting down the rebellion. The war ended in 70 with the destruction of the Second Temple and the sack of Jerusalem, with approximately 1 million dead and 97,000 taken captive by the Romans. The Triumphant returned to Rome to help his father in the government.They came to Rome in 75 after four years of being apart. The reasons for this long absence are unclear, but have been linked to possible opposition to her presence by a political ally of the emperor. After living with him at the palace and acting in every respect as his wife, Berenice was given the rank of praetor. If there is any indication as to how influential Berenice was during this time, it can be found in an anecdote in the archives of theInstitutio Oratoria where, to his astonishment, he found himself pleading a case on her. When the Eastern Queen was denounced by the Cynics in the theatre, Titus caved to the pressure and sent her away. She returned to Rome but was quickly dismissed after a number of popular measures were taken to restore the reputation of the emperor. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556He died suddenly after two years as emperor. It is not known what happened to Berenice after she left Rome. The Herodian Dynasty came to an end with the death of her brother. She was described as a'miniature Cleopatra' due to her desire to become an empress of Rome. There has been a long tradition of works of art from the 17th century to the present day. She had an affair with the Emperor of the Roman Empire. The list includes a French novel and a French drama.They were with Nicola Beregani. Bérénice, a French drama by Jean Tite et Bérénice, a French drama by Pierre Corneille, and an English drama by Thomas Otway, are all operas. Carlo Sigismondo Capace is alibrarian. Giuseppe Maria Orlandini wrote the opera Berenice. They were Benedetto and Benedetto Pasqualigo. The opera by Pietro Metastasio is set to music by over 40 composers. Carlo Giuseppe Lanfranchi-Rossi is alibrarian.There is a ballet by Paolino Franchi. There is a ballet by Domenico Maria Gaspero Angiolini. And chor. Sebastiano Nasolini wrote the opera Tito e Berenice. They were with Giuseppe Maria Foppa. An opera by Leon-Gustave-Cyprien Gastinel is depicted in a painting by Giuseppe Bezzuoli. Fournier is alibrarian.A set of drawings of <mask>'s story is an important symbolic element in Daniel Deronda, George Eliot's final novel, in which a set of drawings of <mask>'s story is an important symbolic element. And libr.

masks:
Herod Arippa
Herod
Herod
Herod
Agrippa
Berenice
Berenice


title: Brent Fitz

texts: He is a Canadian American musician and multi-instrumentalist. He's worked with Slash, Theory of a Deadman, Alice Cooper, Vince Neil, Gene Simmons, The Guess Who, and more. When he was a child, he was raised by his parents Mervyn and <mask> and a sister, who is also a musician. He graduated from John Taylor Collegiate in 1988. His parents are interested in his career, with his mother saying "we get to look at his tour schedule and follow him across the world". He moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, with his sister, after living in Los Angeles, California, for a while. At the age of ten, Fitz began playing percussion in his middle school and high school jazz and concert band music programs, which 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 DropCatchHe graduated from The Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, Ontario in 1994. Even though he was only 15 years old when he answered an ad for a teaching job at a local drum shop, he was hired based on his musical ability and people skills. <mask> started playing in a cover band at the age of 15 and moved to LA. After graduating high school, he formed the band Seventh Heaven with two local musicians and two Los Angeles natives. Shake Naked was formed after several years of touring with Seventh Heaven's guitarist. Ladies of the night used to pass us through to the bathroom when we went to every gig he played, according to his father. Seventh Heaven and Shake Naked toured most of Canada on their schedules.<mask> and Kenny Shields were in the band Streetheart and toured across Canada for three years. <mask> was able to seek work in Los Angeles as a performer and session player because of his connections to the city of Los Angeles within the band Seventh Heaven. <mask> was invited by Bruce Kulick of Kiss fame to join him in a recording effort after first hearing him play piano and seeing him play drums at The Roxy in Hollywood. The band would become known as Union and include John Corabi on vocals, James Hunting on bass, and Kulick on guitar. Their self-titled debut was released in 1998. A live record was released in 1999 and a second album was released in 2000. <mask> joined the Bulletboys on a tour in 2000 in support of their Best Of collection and recorded several new songs at Cherokee Studios in Los Angeles.He recorded drums for the Slimmer Twins album Lack of Luxury, as well as toured and recorded with Gilby Clarke. Vince Neil invited <mask> to tour with him in 2001. The album "Live At The Whisky" was recorded in 2002. He joined Neil for the Rock Never Stops Tour and a support slot for Poison in the same year. The Mtley Cre reunion at the end of 2004 put the band on hiatus, but he continued to tour with Neil. <mask> joined the Canadian band Theory of a Deadman in the first half of 2005 to support their album "Gasoline". The band had fired their original drummer, Tim Hart.Fitz contributed backing vocals and piano according to guitarist David Brenner. He was able to make his own parts from the other guys' parts. <mask> made appearances on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and four music videos with the band. <mask> temporarily left Theory of a Deadman to fill in for Eric Singer while he was on tour with Kiss. <mask> toured the US in support of his album Chasing the Sun. He was a part of the sessions for the album Waking the Jester. Fitz recorded with a Canadian rock band in 2007.He remained as Alice Cooper's back-up drummer despite becoming a permanent member of the band. <mask> appeared in a video for a song. <mask> joined the Las Vegas-based production of 'Monster Circus' in 2009. The Monster Circus performed in Las Vegas. The band featured Dee Snider of Twisted Sister, bassist Rudy Sarzo, guitarist Tony Montana of Great White, guitarist Dave Kushner from Velvet Revolver, and John Corabi and Bruce Kulick from Fitz's former band Union. <mask> appeared on the television show Gene Simmons Family Jewels in June of 2009, helping with some recording studio work Gene arranged for his son Nick Simmons. Gene Simmons, Nick Simmons, John Corabi, and Doug Fieger are just a few of the guest artists that Fitz recorded drums for.<mask> performed live with Bruce Kulick and Nick Simmons at The Cat Club in Hollywood, California, on a second episode of the show. <mask> was the drummer for Slash when he was a member of Guns N' Roses. The band, which also features Alter Bridge singer Myles Kennedy, released three albums: 'Apocalyptic Love', 'World on Fire' and 'Living The Dream'. Two live albums have been recorded. <mask> has performed on several US talk shows with the band, including The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Jimmy Kimmel, Ellen, Conan, Lopez Tonight, and The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. Fitz appeared in a number of music videos including 'You're A Lie', 'Bad Rain', and 'Anastasia'. 'You're A Lie' and 'World on Fire' are the band's two #1 singles on the US Active Rock charts.The band played 'Crazy Train' at the MTV Euro Awards in Glasgow, Scotland, to honor the man who received the lifetime achievement award from MTV. There is an interview on The Rush. The Royal Conservatory of Music alumni Vince Neil Band members BulletBoys members 21st-century Canadian drummers.

masks:
Audrey Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz
Fitz


title: Robert Dundas, 2nd Viscount Melville

texts: The 2nd Viscount <mask> was the son of Henry Dundas, the 1st Viscount. In the 18th century, he was the Member of Parliament for Hastings. From 1800 to 1800 he was Keeper of the Signet for Scotland. He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1807, a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1817, and a Knight of the Thistle in 1821. <mask> was the First Lord of the Admiralty from 1812 to 1823, and his oldest son took his title from 1823 to 1830. He was the only son of Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount <mask> and his first wife, Elizabeth Rannie, and was born in Edinburgh on March 14, 1741. He went to Gttingen University in 1786 after graduating from the Royal High School in Edinburgh.He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn after studying at the University of Edinburgh and Cambridge. After a successful attempt at law he became his father's private secretary, though he was brought in as an mp for Hastings in 1794 and then again in 1796. He married Anne Saunders on August 29, 1841, and took her name with him. Their oldest son, Henry, later third Viscount <mask>, became an army officer while their second son, Richard, became First Naval Lord. The Keeper of the Signet for Scotland was appointed by the President of the Board of Control. He spoke in defense of his father in parliament after he was impeached. Negotiating to be left in charge of Scotland by a hostile'ministry of all the talents' was his first real test.The problem vanished with the ministry's collapse after he won the respect of his own side. The Duke of Portland gave him the presidency of the Board of Control for India. Any chance that Napoleon might exploit his alliance with Russia to make an attempt on British India was datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe. The shah of Persia had a court with French agents present. He formed alliances with princes. He ordered the occupation of the Portuguese factories in India and China, the Dutch colony of Java, and the French stations on Mauritius and Réunion. The East India Company's finances deteriorated due to the loss of trade during the war.A series of reports on its development since the India Act of 1784, written by a select committee which he chaired, concluded that it should give up its inefficient trading privileges. The company's charter was renewed in 1813. When he was Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Indian administration was interrupted for six months. Due to the wishes of his father, Spencer Perceval was not promoted to the cabinet as secretary for war. The Board of Control didn't have a place for Dundas in the cabinet. On May 27th, 1812, he succeeded as Viscount <mask>. He was promoted to First Lord of the Admiralty the next year.The British maritime supremacy established at the battle of Trafalgar was maintained by Admiralty. France would be able to build a fleet to match Britain's if the struggle continued much longer, according to a state paper of February 1813. The Duke of Wellington in Spain complained of inadequate protection for the convoys supplying him, especially after the outbreak of hostilities with the United States in 1812 unleashed hordes of American privateers on the Atlantic. Britain, the only colonial power of any importance, found her maritime commitments increased after the peace. <mask> didn't think the fleet could be reduced to less than 100 ships. The limit was set by the cabinet. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He quietly got his way by improving the design of ships and research that benefited from his close personal interest. Since an infant technology seemed bound to prove expensive and unreliable, he resisted the introduction of steamers, even though Britain would place herself on the same level as her rivals. He was able to authorize the construction of larger ships by the late 1820s, matching those in France and the United States. He never failed to squeeze something for another scientific interest, even out of tight budgets. He was appointed a governor of the Bank of Scotland in 1814 and made a Knight of the Thistle in 1821. The crisis of the system came on the heels of the resignation of the leader of the country. <mask> did not approve of a policy which would split the outgoing cabinet.The home secretary could do all the work with a native adviser and the Whigs persuaded him that a Scottish manager was unnecessary. After Sir <mask> became President of the Board of Control, the old governing interest in Scotland began to break up, and <mask> became First Lord of the Admiralty. The arrangements under which the Dundases ruled Scotland would be ended by the Reform Act. <mask> never held office again after he resigned in 1830. He chairmanship of the royal commission which proposed reform of the Scots poor law made him useful. He was buried in the family vault built for his father in the Old Kirk, Lasswade, Edinburghshire, on 17 June, after he died at Melville Castle. His son Henry was given the title.His name is perpetuated by the area of Melville Sound and Melville Island in Canada. Melville Island in the Northern Territory of Australia was named after him. Melville Bay was named after him. A statue of him by Sir John Steell stands in the central square of Melville Street in the New Town area of Edinburgh, Scotland. The locality of Melville in Perth is named after him. People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh University of Gttingen alumni, and the University of Edinburgh Alumni are related to politicians from Edinburgh.

masks:
Melville
Melville
Melville
Melville
Melville
Melville
Melville
Melville
Robert Peel
Melville
Melville


title: Thomas Peers Williams

texts: From 1820 to 1868, <mask> was the MP for Great Marlow. He was the Father of the House of Commons. The former Margaret Hughes was a member of the Hughes family which owned a large interest in the Parys Mountain copper mine. Four of his sisters were married to members of the House of Lords. <mask> was an active attorney in the copper industry. <mask> of Llansadwrn was his great-grandfather. <mask>' grandfather was retained by the Hughes and Lewis families to represent them in a very acrimonious litigation with Sir Nicholas Bayly in relation to the Parys Mountain copper mine.<mask>' grandfather became an active partner in the mine after the litigation ended. He attended Christ Church in Oxford. He was an Member of Parliament for the constituency of Great Marlow. His grandfather held the seat from 1790 until his death in 1802, and his father served until his death in 1832. In 1868, <mask> retired after 48 years of service. He was the Father of the House of Commons from December 1867 to December 1868, succeeding Henry Cecil Lowther who had entered the House in 1812. Owen Lewis <mask> was the fourth generation of his family to hold the Great Marlow seat and served as a Member of Parliament from 1885 to 1885.The Craig-y-don estate, Members of Parliament, and the founding of banks were all owned by <mask>' family. In 1873, Estates <mask> had a lot of land in Wales. He owned estates all over the world. He owned an estate called Craig-y-Don. He had a residence at Temple House. He was a member of the Anglesey Hunt. On August 27, 1835, <mask> married Emily Bacon, daughter of Anthony Bushby Bacon of Benham Park and later of Elcot Park.Their children included a lieutenant-general who married a younger daughter of St. George Francis. He married the daughter of Sir John Sinclair, 3rd Baronet, in 1882. Sir Richard was a son of Sir <mask>-Bulkeley, 10th Baronet, and Margaret Elizabeth <mask> was his second wife. The oldest son of the Henry Wellesley, 1st Earl Cowley, married Emily Gwendoline <mask> in 1863. Lord Charles John Innes-Ker was the second son of the James Innes-Ker, 6th Duke of Roxburghe. A woman who married a man. The younger Montgomerie was the son of the 13th Earl of Eglinton.The manager of Sandown Park racecourse, <mask> Hwfa <mask>, married Florence Farquharson, daughter of Henry Farquharson, and they lived at Ovington Square. The 7th Earl of Aylesford married <mask>-William in 1871, but they separated in 1877. The decree nisi was canceled because the Earl of Aylesford was found guilty of adultery and tried to divorce his wife. Henry Wellesley was the 3rd Duke of Wellington. She married his third wife, Col. Hon., in 1904. The younger brother of the 2nd Earl Cowley was Frederick Arthur Wellesley, a son of the 1st Earl Cowley. <mask> died in September of 1875.His wife died in 1876. He was a descendant of Owen Gwynedd St George <mask>, who was killed in the Matabele War. He was a grandfather of Gwenfra <mask>, who was married to Prince Krzysztof Korybut-woroniecki. They had two children, one in London and one in New York. He was a grandfather of Lady Eva Wellesley, who married as his second wife, the Laird of Wemyss Castle, and the Chief of Clan We. He was a grandfather of Benjamin Seymour Guinness, the husband of Tanis Eva Bulkeley Guinness. Through his daughter Edith, he was the grandfather of many people.He was christened as a son of the 7th Earl in June of 1884. The peerage was denied by the House of Lords in July 1885. He was the grandfather of three children: Alswen, Viva and May Montgomerie. The National Library of Wales has a biography of <mask>. The article was published on 24 February 2008. Viva Montgomerie was written in 1954. My journal of memories.An original draft. The archive of Eglinton. There is a person named Leigh Rayment. The men of the House of Commons. 6 December 2006 and 24 February 2008 are the last updates. There is a person named Leigh Rayment. There are people in Parliament for Great Marlow.6 April 2007, and 24 February 2008. There are links to genealogy and descendants of <mask> <mask>. The article was published on 27 November 2012 The births of Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies.

masks:
Thomas Peers Williams
Thomas Williams
Owen Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Cope Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Richard Williams
Williams
Williams
Thomas Anthony
Williams
Edith Peers
Williams
Williams
Williams
Thomas Williams
Thomas Peers
Williams


title: Belle Boyd

texts: The Confederate Mata Hari, also known as the Cleopatra of the Secession, was a Confederate spy in the American Civil War. She worked from her father's hotel in Front Royal, Virginia, and provided valuable information to Jackson. In Martinsburg, Virginia, on May 9, 1844, the firstborn of the early life is now part of West Virginia. She was the daughter of Benjamin Reed and Mary Rebecca. She said her childhood was idyllic. She finished school at the Mount Washington Female College in Baltimore, Maryland at the age of 12. The spy's career began by chance.On July 4, 1861, a band of Union army soldiers heard that she had Confederate flags in her room, and they came to investigate. They hung a flag outside. One of the men cursed at her mother. The man died after she shot him. A board of inquiry found her not guilty of murder, but sentries were posted around the house to keep an eye on her. She profited from this enforced familiarity, charming at least one of the officers whom she named in her memoir as Captain Daniel Keily, She wrote in her memoir that she was indebted to Keily for some very remarkable effusions, some withered flowers, and a great deal of important information She gave those secrets to the Confederates via her slave, who carried them in a watch case.She realized that she needed to find a better way to communicate after she was sentenced to death for her first attempt at espionage. In May of 1862, General James Shields and his staff gathered in the parlor of the local hotel. A knothole was enlarged in the door as she hid in the closet. Shields was ordered east from Front Royal, Virginia. She used false papers to bluff her way past the sentries and reported the news to Colonel Turner Ashby, who was scouting for the Confederates. She came back to town. According to her memoir, when the Confederates advanced on Front Royal on May 23, she ran to greet Jackson's men, avoiding enemy fire that put bullet holes in her skirt.She told the officer to tell Jackson that the Yankee force was small and that he would catch them all. Jackson wrote a note of gratitude to her, saying "I thank you for yourself and for the army, for the immense service that you have rendered your country today." She received the Southern Cross of Honor for her contributions. The captain and aide-de-camp positions were given to Jackson. He was arrested at least six times. Allan Pinkerton assigned three men to work on the case. On July 29, 1862, she was captured by the Union and taken to the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, D.C. the next day.On August 7, 1862, an inquiry was held about the violations of the orders. She was released on August 29, 1862, after being held for a month. She was released from jail in June 1863 after contracting a disease. When she tried to go to England, she was stopped by a Union blockade and sent to Canada where she met a Union naval officer. The two were married in England. There was a daughter named Grace. After her husband's death, she became an actress in England.She and her daughter returned to the United States after her husband's death. After moving to New Orleans, she married a former British Army officer who fought for the Union Army during the Civil War. Their first son died as an infant, they had two sons and two daughters. Nathaniel Rue High was married to <mask> in 1885. She began giving lectures about her life as a Civil War spy. The narrative of her war experiences in Camp and Prison was a fictionalized one. She died of a heart attack at the age of 56.She was buried in a cemetery in Wisconsin Dells with pallbearers from the Grand Army of the Republic. For a long time, her grave read "BELLE BOYD CONFEDERATE SPY BORN IN VIRGINIA DIED IN WISCONSIN ESPECIALLY BY A COMRADE". The Smiling Rebel is a novel by Harnett Kane. There is a main character in both Fiddlehead and the steampunk novel of the same name. The third book in the Reason Jameser Civil War Series features a character named <mask>. The handbag was featured on an episode of the TV game show. There are references to American Civil War spies in the Firaxis computer game Civilization 4 Beyond The Sword.They were spies of the Confederacy. There is a publication in Mineola, N.Y. The name of the person is <mask>. There is a woman in Camp and Prison. New York was founded in 1867. The Smiling Rebel was written by Harnett Thomas Kane. There are external links to Camp and Prison.There are two volumes. There is a new edition of Vol. London: Otley, and Co., 1865. There is a woman in Camp and Prison. There are two volumes. There is a new edition of Vol. I.London: Otley, and Co., 1865. On June 14, 2009, the Wisconsin Historical Society official records were updated. "<mask>" is the name of the woman. There is a women's history museum. The year 2015. Women in the American Civil War Writers were from Martinsburg, West Virginia.

masks: Boyd Boyd Belle Belle


title: Edward G. Lengel

texts: <mask>Ed" G<mask> was born on August 9, 1968. He is the Revolutionary in residence. His previous books focused on <mask>'s life and legacy. He is a co-recipient of the National Humanities medal for his work on the George Washington Papers project. He is the author of General <mask>: A Military Life, which was a finalist for the 2006 George Washington Book Prize, and Never in Finer Company: The Men of the Great War's Lost Battalion. <mask><mask> was born on August 9, 1968, in Washington, D.C., his father was an elementary school teacher and his mother worked for the Department of Health and Human Services. <mask> has a sibling.A B.A. was received by <mask>. In history from George Mason University. He completed an M.A. in 1993. In 1998 I obtained a PhD from the University of Virginia in modern European history. His thesis was titled A 'Perverse and Ill-Fated People': British Perceptions of the Irish. <mask> wants to unfold history's human core by walking through ancient lands, sites and battlefields in his own hiking boots. <mask> is engaged to a Colorado Springs, Colorado, native.There are two children from a previous marriage. He worked at the George Mason University Law Library in the 1990s. He started his career at the University of Virginia. In 1997 he became an assistant professor and assistant editor on the George Washington Papers Project. He was the Director of the Washington Papers Project from 2010 to 2016 He oversaw the creation of the Barbados Diary, Martha Washington Papers and Washington Family Papers, as well as being the editor of The Papers of George Washington. <mask> moved to Washington, D.C. in 2016 to take on the role of Chief Historian for the White House Historical Association.The Association's institute for White House research and education is the David M. Rubenstein National Center for White House History. The position allowed <mask> to become an independent historian and full-time author. World War I and America, a NEH-funded educational project of the Library of America, is one of the advisory and board positions that <mask> has occupied. The Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library Foundation is located in Staunton, VA. As a member of the Education Committee, I served as chair of the Library and Archives Committee. The Citizen Advisory Council, Virginia Commission on the 100th anniversary of Wilson's Presidency, the World War I Memorial Project, and the National Humanities Medal are some of the honors and awards that <mask> has received. He has been recognized by the Army Historical Foundation and the U.S. Military History Group.The Army Historical Foundation for Thunder and Flames received an Outstanding Book Award. The Western Front Association gave a book prize to Norman B. Tomlinson, Jr. The General and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway Military History Research Grant was given by the U.S. Army. The Albemarle County Historical Society has a prize. The Governor's fellowship was held at the University of Virginia. The University of Virginia has a traveling fellowship. The Irish through British eyes: perception of Ireland in the Famine era, 2002, World War I memories: an annotated bibliography of personal accounts published in English since 1919, and General <mask>: A Military Life are all published by Random House.His February, 2011 talk at Mount Vernon is one of the presentations about his published works. His talk was "Testing the American Way of War: Doughboys in Combat, 1917–1918" at the George C. Marshall Foundation. Small-group walking tours of historic sites are supported by his slogan of being, "storyteller hiking through history." <mask> is a member of the Historical Advisory Board for the United States World War I Centennial Commission. "Arrogance of War" is a show on The <mask> Show.

masks:
Edward "
. Lengel
George Washington
George Washington
Edward G
. Lengel
Eric Lengel
Lengel
Lengel
Lengel
Lengel
Lengel
Lengel
Lengel
George Washington
Lengel
Paula Gordon