title: Jim Gary

texts: <mask> was an American sculptor known for his large, colorful creations of dinosaurs made from discarded automobile parts. The sculptures were usually finished with automobile paint and left for display outdoors. He was recognized internationally for his fine, architectural, landscape, and monumental art. <mask> used stained glass in his sculptures and life figures, and his works were often composed of hardware, machine parts, and tools. He used painted steel in many works. Universal Woman, a life-sized figure of a woman composed entirely of hardware, gained the admiration of renowned sculptor Jacques Lipchitz at a sidewalk show in New York in the early 1960s. Both are sculptors.The Washington Post featured a zoom image from their files of this sculpture in their tribute to <mask> at his death. He was listed in Who Was Who in American Art, 1564-1975: 400 Years of Artists in America, a standard library art reference. <mask> was referred to as an icon in the arts in 2011. He grew up in Colts Neck, New Jersey, but was born in Sebastian, Florida. He lived in nearby Farmingdale at the time of his death. <mask> was invited to present a solo exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., in 1990. Time stated in January 2006 that <mask>'s work "delighted kids as well as curators, including those at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, where he had an acclaimed solo show in 1990."A video tribute to <mask> was featured on ABC News. On January 24, 2006 the Los Angeles Times reported that <mask>'s sculptures were compared to Picasso's famous Bull's Head sculpture. <mask> was the subject of an obituary in the New York Times. The obituary of <mask> was published the next day in the arts and leisure section of the International Herald Tribune with the title, <mask>, Sculptor in Metal. At the age of eleven, he moved out of his parents' Colts Neck home and began making his own money. He sold his handmade seasonal decorations and did odd jobs. For almost a year he slept in the garage of a prominent couple in the same community who employed him.The family gave him space in their home. He was close to them until they died. <mask> was in the school's hall of fame in 2007, after becoming interested in sculpting with wood. Before he was old enough to drive on the roads legally, <mask> built what he needed to get about, first a bicycle and then autos. He was a gymnast as a student. He 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 800-273-3217 He was proficient at welding during this time.He began making sculptures that he marketed as architectural elements, and showing his fine art in the New York metropolitan area. His welding skills are appreciated by welders on his official website. He established his gallery, Iron Butterfly, in Colts Neck because he was reassured of the caliber of his work by the compliment he received from Lipchitz, who made a professional suggestion for a better method of preparing a stand for the life-sized torso <mask> had on display. Gerald Lubeck was an artist featured at <mask>'s gallery. <mask> and Virginia Laudano, who later would manage the gallery when <mask> was on tour, offered classes at the gallery. <mask>'s fine art, such as the life-sized Universal Woman wall units, bronze portraits and busts, and abstracts, consistently won top prizes when submitted in the professional show circuits of New York and the surrounding states. He used stained glass in many of his sculptures.It was often used for accent, but some life-sized studies such as Stained Glass Woman with Tattoo were constructed entirely of multi-colored glass sections welded together. He was commissioned to create suites of rooms and integrate his sculpture into furniture. ornate metal doors were made to order. He used the products of his clients to create art. Brewers liked to give huge seasonal wreath from their original cans. One of his works had brass fish. His sculptures were fast.He was often asked for his interpretation of their favorite subject. His life-sized nudes in metal and stained glass, as well as a Holocaust memorial in Springfield, are examples of his many architectural sculptures. <mask> said that when he was a young man, he realized that the parts for the cars he built were very similar to the structures of insects, large birds, and dinosaurs. He began to build sculptures of those animals by assembling the automobile parts into life-sized models. He used as many as eight to ten vehicles to create his large dinosaur sculptures. Some of his sculptures were made with common tools. Cars became turtles and dinosaurs.<mask> had to invent equipment to build and move the huge sculptures, creating the scaffolding, hoists, and even special vehicles that featured cranes to haul the sculptures around at his rural workshop and to place them onto trucks for transportation. He used blacksmith skills to make unique hand tools when there were no standard ones to use. These sculptures provided a unique display that became <mask>'s hallmark by the early 1970s and soon it became the traveling exhibition, <mask>'s Twentieth Century Dinosaurs, which appealed to toddlers through grandparents. <mask> painted some of his sculptures in bright colors using automobile paints. They were often taken to exhibitions on huge, open flatbed trucks. Impromptu parades formed as drivers followed the dinosaurs to their destination or a stop point, where people were asking questions and admiring the sculptures. <mask> had an exhibition of his sculptures in Philadelphia in 1979.It is the oldest institution in the hemisphere. <mask> gained invitations from all over the world through marketing targeted to diverse types of museums and venues because of the implications of their acceptance of his work as interesting to scientists and their audiences as well as to art lovers and popular culture audiences. According to Steve Miller of the New York Sun, the museum exhibit at the academy brought national attention to <mask>. Carnegie hosted his sculpture in 1982. The quiet sculptor was asked why he built all of the dinosaur sculptures. The huge crowds who came to his exhibits were very popular. Animals, birds, and dinosaurs have been featured in articles and on the covers of magazines from the National Sculpture Society to National Geographic World.His work has appeared in textbooks, encyclopedias, educational videos, newspapers, and on television shows around the world. The Los Angeles Times reported in January 2006 that one of his works, Stegosaurus, is included in a children's book by Charles Sullivan. Works of fine art were used to teach the letters of the alphabet. Stegosaurus was <mask>'s green dinosaur. After the display became the permanent <mask>'s Twentieth Century Dinosaurs exhibition, it traveled internationally to museums and universities, was used as sets for films, plays, and operas, and was presented as exhibits for national auto shows and racing events. Bell Laboratories, the premier research and development center for revolutionary technologies, booked a private exhibition of fifty of <mask>'s sculptures in 1981 for the benefit of its employees, as the first in a diversified art program planned to provide the enhancement of the environment. The family and friends of the staff attended a reception for the opening of the solo show at the corporation.The exhibition was booked for a tour of Japan. The opening exhibition at a national museum in Tokyo lasted through May and was followed by a six-month tour to museums in other Japanese cities. Posters were distributed in the cities that were included in the tour and they were displayed in buses, trains, and other public places to announce the exhibition in each museum. A four-month-long museum solo show of his sculpture exhibition was held at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, California. The 1986 film, Howard the Duck, a science fiction comedy produced by George Lucas, was set in this exhibition. The director of the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. said that the exhibition drew record-breaking attendance. The director of the museum said that <mask>'s solo show exceeded the number of visitors to any other exhibitions.Commissioned work and fees for exhibitions of his work became his main source of income. His studio was used to market his gallery. <mask>'s sculptures were among the works that were displayed in the solo shows and tours. Selected works offered for sale sometimes accompanied the permanent exhibition as it was booked for displays, shows, and exhibits. In 1993 the award-winning Nicky Silver play, Pterodactyls, featured <mask> sculptures in its sets. The entire first floor of the Liberty Science Center in New Jersey was devoted to dinosaur sculptures made by <mask> when it opened in 1993. Ripley's Believe It or Not!, which displays the sculpture in its museums and features the <mask> "Stegosaurus" in its publications, has a <mask> dinosaur in its collection.Ripley exhibited the sculpture in their museum in Daegu, Korea. Many nonprofit organizations raising funds to build museums and creating parks for children held an exhibition of <mask>'s Twentieth Century Dinosaurs by covering the expense of the complicated shipping alone, as he donated his normal fees to the cause. Some were able to raise enough funds from fees paid by visitors to the popular exhibits that eventually, they could afford to purchase one of his dinosaurs in a permanent acquisition to their collection. Exhibitions of <mask>'s sculpture have been held in many museums. Generations have grown up with vivid memories of his work and his encouragement for them to follow his example. In Australia, China, and Japan attendance records showed cross-cultural popularity. Two related shows in North Carolina in 2004 were the last solo shows featuring the <mask>'s Twentieth Century Dinosaurs exhibition.The sculptures traveled to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for an exhibition hosted by its Belk College of Business after being displayed at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord. The sculptures were on display both indoors and outside on the large campus, with walking and driving tours offered to the public, and the tour was extended twice. <mask> is a self-taught sculptor whose works include abstract, three-dimensional portraits, architectural, and functional pieces, as well as the celebrated collection of "Twentieth Century Dinosaurs". <mask> can transform old car parts, metal washers, glass, and screws into works of art. <mask> is considered a master of metal working. He has a good sense of humor and personality. You will find yourself naming the creatures and wanting to take them home after just a few minutes with him.In September 2009, <mask>'s publicist and studio director, Kafi Benz, announced that negotiations were in progress for sculptures from the exhibition to be put on permanent loan at a museum. As part of her long-range plan, she wanted the sculptures to remain open to the public and be displayed in permanent collections. Most of the sculptures from the traveling exhibition were included in the negotiations for loan as a single collection, despite the fact that several sculptures had been placed at museums and venues in New Jersey that traditionally hosted displays of his sculpture throughout <mask>'s career. The Jim Gary Foundation is loaning a collection of sculptures from private collections. Twenty-one <mask> sculptures were shipped from New Jersey to Florida. Three photographers were invited by <mask>'s studio director and publicist to document the preparations and loading of the sculptures. More will be produced from the move, as both Angus and Sokolow produced works dedicated to <mask> during their careers.He doubted that he would ever have the chance to shoot the complex move again. The sculptures will be on exhibit at the museum for at least a decade. The current executive director of the museum was in the same position as they were in 1993 when they were at the museum. In 1979 he contracted with <mask> for his first chance to exhibit at a museum, just like he did in 1979 at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. There will be an opening at an invitational event on October 14 and a public opening on October 15. <mask> was booked as a speaker by a variety of groups, ranging from art and cultural associations and institutions to those focused upon automobiles, engineering, science, and trades such as welding. Coverage was frequent by the mass media, both published and broadcast, not only for openings of exhibitions of his work, but as a featured sculptor whose work remained interesting and popular with the public.<mask> was invited to speak in the CBS documentary Dinosaur!, hosted by Christopher Reeve, in 1985. <mask> made appearances at schools to show children how to make sculptures and to encourage them to pursue their own artistic talents. Along with typical pieces of his work, he also provided small sculptures made of materials familiar to children at school lectures. Every letter was personally answered by him. <mask> provided hot chocolate, coffee, and cookies to those visiting an illuminated display of his sculpture, open to the public at his home, to celebrate, as reported by Karen DeMasters in The New York Times on December 16, 2001. The sculptures had lights strung on them. <mask> led discussions about his work during the displays.<mask> was too ill to manage his traditional and festive seasonal event in 2005, so he chose to display a few works at a gallery in a nearby community. People who stopped by <mask>'s home to admire the sculptures that he kept in his well-tended gardens were welcomed by <mask>. He would invite visitors to sit down and chat. A tribute to the sculptor was published on February 14, 2006 in the British newspaper, The Guardian, by Andrew Roth, a well known biographer and journalist whose detailed obituaries were composed for national and international figures of note. Garysaurus is a neologism to describe a dinosaur sculpture created by <mask>. International recognition of <mask>'s work was reflected in the many memorial, tribute, and obituaries he was remembered for. <mask>'s dinosaur sculptures have begun to be used by others.<mask>'s dinosaurs had the invention of neologisms. The first Chevrosaurus was published in the New York Times in 1979. One of <mask>'s works was described as a diner-saurus by a New York Times writer in 1993. The <mask> name was part of the new words, but none of them stuck for long. <mask> died of a cerebral hemorrhage on January 14, 2006 in New Jersey. There was a milestone and a death. <mask>, 66, From the Magazine, Time, January 30, 2006; page 21 <mask> by Andrew Roth; Tuesday February 14, 2006; The Guardian; United Kingdom; guardian.co.uk, in which the revered obituary author coined the term, Garysaurus, for the huge sculptures among <mask>.The New York Times had a news article about the opening of a solo show of <mask>'s Twentieth Century Dinosaurs for Liberty Science Center at Liberty State Park in Jersey City. The international television quiz game show featured Sculptor <mask>, who made this out of junk cars. What are dinosaurs? The Washington Post has a photograph of a life-sized sculpture of a woman created out of hardware. 20th-century American sculptors 20th-century male artists 21st-century American sculptors American male sculptors

masks:
Jim Gary
Gary
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Jim Gary
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Jim Gary
Jim Gary


title: E. Wesley Ely

type: paraphrased

texts: The Grant W. Liddle Endowed Chair at the University School of Medicine is held by <mask>. He is a geriatric intensivist at the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and the Center for Health Services Research. The Tennessee Valley Geriatric Research Education and Clinical Center is part of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Aging, delirium, post-ICU dementia, and other disorders related to post-intensive care syndrome, a set of conditions common especially in elderly patients that develops during acute care hospitalization and could be caused by the treatments used in intensive care medicine, is the focus of <mask>'s work. Hospitals around the world have adopted the diagnosis and treatment protocols developed by <mask> and his research group. <mask>'s mother was an English teacher and theater director at Jesuit High School in Shreveport, Louisiana. His father was a mechanical engineer.In 1985 <mask>. graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree in Biology from New Orleans University. He received a public health master's degree in 1989 from the university's School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. <mask> received his medical degree from the school. After graduating from medical school, <mask> began his residency at the Wake Forest School of Medicine. After three years as a resident, he became a fellow at the hospital. <mask> was the medical director of the Chronic Lung Failure Clinic at the medical school. In 1998, <mask> trained in lung transplantation at Barnes-Jewish Hospital of the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri, before going on to serve as a professor of medicine.<mask> is a pulmonologist, professor and researcher. His research focuses on the diagnosis, causes, and management of delirium and other cognitive disorders in geriatric patients. The ICU Delirium and Cognitive Impairment Study Group is headed by him. <mask>'s group has been studying the long term effects on patients in intensive care units. The group publishes a website to educate potential patients, families, doctors and other healthcare professionals about the effects and causes of delirium and post-intensive care syndrome. <mask> encourages a reduction in the use of sedatives to shorten the time patients spend on mechanical ventilation during intensive care unit treatment. The team developed an outpatient clinic for patients at the hospital.<mask> was a co-chair of the ICU Liberation Campaign of Society for Critical Care Medicine, which encourages the use of protocols to mitigate the effects of delirium and PICS. <mask> and Pandharipande are co-directors of the Critical Illness, Brain Disease and Survivorship Center at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center. In Dr Husel's murder trial, <mask> testified that 1000mcg of Fentanyl would kill an elephant, that he gives 12.5 to 25mcg of Fentanyl to highly tolerant patients, and that it's inappropriate to withdraw care at night. It was expected that his reputation amongst active clinical physicians would suffer. In 1996, while serving as chief resident at Bowman Gray, <mask> and his colleagues published the findings of a study into the efficacy of a ventilator weaning protocol in shortening the duration of an intensive care patient's stay. According to a study published in The New England Journal of Medicine, daily screening followed by breathing trials in medical and coronary intensive care units reduced the duration of ventilation from a median of 6.0 to 4.5 days. Gordon and <mask> were involved in a study on the efficacy of Drotrecogin alfa in the treatment of sepsis.Sharon Inouye's Confusion Assessment Method (CAM) was developed by <mask> and his ICU Delirium Study Group. One of the methods used to diagnose delirium is called CAM-ICU. A meta-analysis review of these studies showed high "pooled values for sensitivity and specificity of 80% and 95.9%, respectively." The American Federation for Aging Research gave <mask> the Paul B. Beeson Career Development Award. <mask> was appointed Associate Director of Research at the Tennessee Valley Geriatric Research Education and Clinical Center in 2002. The study was done in 2004. The risk of death in the intensive care unit was predicted by delirium.There are at least two additional cohort studies that have confirmed this. <mask> was inducted into the American Society for Clinical Investigation in 2006 for his work demonstrating that delirium is associated with a tripling of the risk of death within 6 months of hospitalization. In 2007, <mask>, Pandharipande and others. The MENDS trial investigated the incidence and duration of delirium when using the sedative dexmedetomidine compared to a benzodiazepine. There is a recommendation to minimize the use of benzodiazepines in the most recent guidelines. In July 2007, <mask> and his colleagues presented the findings of a randomized clinical trial of a daily protocol of attempts to awaken the patient and allow them to breathe on their own. According to the 335-patient study presented at the International Conference of the American Thoracic Society, the patients leaving the hospital an average of four days earlier were the result of these daily tests.There was a correlation between the length of time the patient was affected by delirium and their cognitive outcome in the long-term. They developed a protocol called ABC which took earlier attempts at cessation of sedation and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 advice on the choice of sedation drugs, monitoring of delirium, early exercise, and encouragement of family participation were included in the ABCDEF bundle. <mask> was a member of the Association of American Physicians. The results of a study about the long-term effects of intensive care unit delirium were published in October. 34 percent of patients affected by ICU Delirium were still functioning on the same level as someone with moderate traumatic brain injury and 24 percent at the level of a person with mild Alzheimer's after one year, according to a study. He reported the results of the MIND-USA study to the annual congress of the European Society of Intensive Care Medicine.The drugs used for the treatment of delirium in the intensive care unit were found to be useless according to a study by <mask> and his colleagues. Efforts to mitigate delirium were erased by the disease. The prevalence of hospital delirium is higher for COVID-19 patients. <mask> and other researchers at the CIBS Center initiated studies into the effects of delirium on COVID-19 patients and their increased risk of developing long-term cognitive issues, as well as recommending the ABCDEF Bundle to lower the incidence of delirium in COVID-19 patients. Views <mask> writes reflective opinion pieces and editorials about his personal experiences as a physician, which have been published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, JAMA, and The Wall Street Journal. He is involved in the debate on physician-assisted suicide through medical literature and international debates. He wrote a CNN Opinion piece about his experiences with patients who wanted assisted suicide."death by donation", a practice where a patient voluntarily donates their organs while still alive, is currently illegal in the US and Canada. <mask> wrote a Perspective article for The Washington Post in June 2020 about the difficulties of treating COVID-19 patients while conducting ethical research into new treatment options. <mask> works at the University Medical Center and has three daughters with <mask>. She graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her husband attended the school of medicine. The Nashville Guild of the Catholic Medical Association is led by him. External links include a faculty year of birth missing, American pulmonologists, and people from Shreveport, Louisiana.

masks:
Eugene Ely Jr
Ely
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Ely Jr
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Ely Bernard
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Kim Ely
Ely


title: Stephen Hastings

texts: Sir <mask> was a British Conservative politician who was elected Member of Parliament for Mid Bedfordshire in a 1960 by-election and held it until he stood down at the 1983 general election. He was a soldier, master of Foxhounds and author. <mask> grew up with stories of the veldt and the farm, despite only visiting the country briefly as a young child. After being elected to Parliament, he accepted an invitation from the British South Africa Company to visit the country, and from then on made frequent visits to get to know the leading white politicians. <mask> spent the next 20 years injecting balance into the debate about Rhodesia's future. <mask> was a member of the Rhodesia lobby opposing sanctions against the official party line when Ian Smith declared the independence of Rhodesia in 1964. The Internal Settlement between Smith and the moderate nationalist leaders was supported by him fourteen years later.The Lancaster House Agreement, which created an independent Zimbabwe and led to Robert Mugabe's election, was a disaster because of "unnecessary deference to the delusion of the Commonwealth, the Afro-Asian lobby and to the Americans by a series of British governments". <mask> was ineligible for office because of his stance on Rhodesia. Margaret Thatcher recommended him for a knighthood in 1983, even though she kept him on the back benches. Smith was the only person whose photographs were displayed in more than one room, apart from those of his beloved late wife, Elizabeth Anne. He was born in London. After a disagreement with his father, he ran away to Southern Rhodesia at the age of 17 and his father bought a farm there. <mask> lived with his parents on the farm for the first two years of his life, and then he and his sister were sent to England to live with their maternal grandmother.<mask> was proud of his Scottish heritage. He was fond of his cousin <mask>. He became an accomplished horseman after learning to ride in Windsor Great Park. He was a student at Durnford School and Eton College. With the help of his grandmother and her chauffeur, <mask> was able to combine an undistinguished academic career with racing as an amateur jockey and, more importantly for his future, began a lifelong love for steeplechasing and fox hunting. His grandmother offered to allow him to pursue a career as a racehorse trainer or in the Scots Guards if he left school. He decided on the latter.<mask> was commissioned in the Scots Guards from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in January 1940 and saw action against the Italians and Germans in the Western Desert. After disagreements with his company commander, he joined the SAS, and before El Alamein participated in a successful operation against an airfield, he earned a Mention in Dispatches. After being diagnosed with chronic bronchitis, he landed a job in Cairo as an aide to the Minister of State. <mask> joined SOE by mid-1943. His first assignment was to accompany the Franco-American landing. He was dropped with a wireless operator and interpreter behind enemy lines in the Apennines as chief liaison officer to the Italian partisans after arriving in Paris in August 1944. Despite internal conflicts and frequent enemy attempts to capture him, he successfully trained and armed them.By early April he had organised three divisions of 4,000 partisans, which seized Piacenza and held a bridgehead over the River Po for three days. According to the citation for his Military Cross, <mask> was constantly to the fore, coolly directing and encouraging his men while under constant machine-gun and mortar fire. After the capture of Piacenza, <mask> and a few companions traveled through German-held territory to the piazza of a seaside village on the Adriatic. <mask> convinced the German officer in charge that it would be in his best interest to provide them with a fine seaside villa and supplies of champagne for the weeks that it would take the Allies to arrive. <mask> was in Milan at the end of April 1945, when he saw the bodies of Mussolini and Petacci hanging upside down. Petacci's skirt was pinned to her stockings to keep her underwear out. This was a perfect example of the delicacy of the Italian temperament.The major contribution to the Allied advance was made by the Piacenza operation. He was able to assemble a scratch pack that hunted a reported, but probably non-existent, fox. He was spared a posting to Nagasaki by a friend finding him a job in the economic division of the control commission in Austria, a post for which, he admitted at his interview, he had no relevant qualifications. When the friend came back to England, <mask> stayed in Austria, taking a staff job with the Army with the sole duty of looking after the polo ponies, and occasionally playing himself. He captained the British troops' ski-racing team but broke a leg during a competition against the French and was sent to a former Wehrmacht training centre. <mask> left the Army in 1948. He was offered a job by Gillette but turned it down.He joined MI6 in 1950 as an assistant military attache, after being invited by a friend to join. He moved to Paris four years later to observe the machinations that preceded Charles de Gaulle's return to power. He worked in the political office of the Middle East forces in Cyprus. As a result of his work against the KGB, <mask> was one of the few Englishmen of his class and age to enjoy alcohol, as well as the company of all and sundry. His wife Elizabeth Anne was also unsnobbish. The imputations that <mask> was involved in an attempt to destabilise the Harold Wilson government were always denied by him. The author of the book, Peter Wright, was denounced by <mask> as "that traitor", though no one knew what betrayal he was referring to.His disgust at the crisis led to him putting his name down as a candidate, and in 1960 he was offered the safe seat of Mid Bedfordshire, which he won. He retained his seat in the subsequent general elections in 1964, 1966, 1970, February 1974, October 1974, and 1979 but stood down at the 1983 general election. <mask> quickly established his credentials on the Right of the party, becoming a stalwart of the Monday Club and an ally of the likes of Ronald Bell. He was a member of the 1922 Committee and vice-chairman of the Conservative Foreign Affairs Committee. At the 1964 Conservative Party Conference, he was cheered to the rafters by conference delegates for a speech that was critical of the party leadership, but he was never invited to speak again. He could perform well in the Commons. Labour MPs were enraged by his self-confident, upper-class drawl and theatrical oratorical style.He was involved in a lot of controversy about Communist infiltration. He claimed in 1977 that five prominent trades union officials were agents for communist countries. In the year before Margaret Thatcher came into office, <mask> and Brian Crozier wrote her a paper about the Communist conspiracy against Britain. She appointed a committee that included Willie Whitelaw, Lord Carrington and <mask> himself. The counter-subversion executive was dropped after the Conservatives came to power in 1979. <mask> won a libel case against The Observer in 1986 after he was accused of being involved in a plot to oust Harold Wilson. <mask> was a friend of Thatcher after he retired from the Commons.He and his wife hosted the Thatchers and other notables at their house. The Prime Minister was informed of Argentina's invasion of the British South Atlantic island of South Georgia when Margaret and Denis Thatcher were at dinner with the Hastings at Milton. This was the beginning of the war. <mask> hunted with the Fitzwilliam and other hunts outside of his parliamentary duties. He was elected chairman of the British Field Sports Society in 1982. He became a partner and manager of the Milton Park Stud after retiring from Parliament. Each evening before dinner, he would have a glass of champagne in his hand and have his butler record the races of the day.<mask> helped raise millions of pounds for the restoration of the cathedral. He took his duty to provide priests seriously and was the patron of 32 livings. He and Elizabeth Anne could be found in the squire's pew at the Church of St Mary the Virgin, Marholm. <mask> wrote two books, The Murder of TSR2 (1966) and The Drums of Memory (1995), and was an accomplished painter and sculptor. He hunted with the Fitzwilliam over forty times in the year before his death, and skied in Switzerland until he was in his ninth decade. <mask> had a son Neil and a daughter Carola with his first wife. In 1975, he married Elizabeth Anne Marie.Lady <mask> is the daughter of the 2nd and last Viscount FitzAlan of Derwent and Joyce Langdale of Houghton Hall, West Riding, Yorkshire. In 1979 Lord Fizwilliam left most of his art collection and his estates to his widow, Elizabeth Anne, as well as a grand town house in Belgrave Square. Lady <mask> died of cancer. She was succeeded in her stewardship by her son. On January 10, 2005, Sir <mask> passed away from oesophageal cancer. The Drums of Memory was written by Sir <mask>. Lady <mask>' obituary was published in Christie's magazine.Lady <mask>. British Army personnel of World War II Deaths from cancer in England Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies

masks:
Stephen Lewis Edmonstone Hastings
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Max Hastings
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title: Brian Fitzpatrick (American politician)

texts: <mask> is an American attorney and politician who is a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives. The 8th district includes all of Bucks County, a mostly suburban county north of Philadelphia, as well as a small part of Montgomery County. He took office on January 3, 2017: a former FBI agent. On November 6, he was re-elected to the 1st district. <mask> was born in Philadelphia and raised in nearby Levittown, Pennsylvania. He received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from La Salle University. <mask> received a Juris Doctor and a Master of Business Administration from the Penn State Dickinson School of Law in 2001.<mask> was a supervisor in the FBI in California. He was the leader of the FBI's Campaign Finance and Election Crimes Enforcement program. During his time in the FBI, he spent time in Ukraine, Iraq, and Washington, D.C. He was embedded with the U.S. Special Forces. <mask> ran for the open seat in the U.S. House of Representatives after his brother retired from Congress. <mask> won the Republican primary with 78.4% of the vote. State Representative Steve Santarsiero defeated Shaughnessy Naughton for the Democratic nomination.<mask> received more votes than Santarsiero in the general election. The 1st district was renumbered after <mask>'s district was redrawn. It was largely unchanged from the old 8th, but absorbed a larger portion of central Montgomery County. The old 8th district was thrown out as an unconstitutional partisan gerrymander because it was one of the more regularly drawn districts. The previous 1st was more Republican. Hillary Clinton would have won the election with 49 percent of the vote, compared to Donald Trump's 47 percent. In the old 8th, Clinton and Trump were almost tied, with Trump winning by 0.2 percentage points.He defeated Dean Malik in the Republican primary by a large margin. Scott Wallace won the Democratic primary with 55.97% of the vote, defeating Rachel Reddick who had 35.85% and Steve Bacher who had 8.18%). <mask> defeated Scott Wallace by a margin of 51.3% to 48.7% in the general election. He carried the county by 12,000 votes. <mask> was one of only three Republicans. House elections in congressional districts that Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton carried in 2016 will be held in the fall. <mask> ran for a third term in 2020.He defeated Andrew Meehan, who was a supporter of President Donald Trump, in the Republican primary. Christina Finello was his opponent in the general election. The fact that <mask>'s district voted for Hillary Clinton made him vulnerable. Despite Joe Biden winning Pennsylvania and carrying the district by 6 points, he was reelected by a margin of 13 percentage points. He was one of nine House Republicans to win. In the first session of the 115th United States Congress, <mask>, <mask> introduced the most bills among freshman Representatives, and the majority of the bills he cosponsored were non- Republican.On February 4, 2021, <mask> joined 10 other Republican House members voting with all voting Democrats to strip Marjorie Taylor Greene of her House Education and Labor Committee and House Budget Committee assignments in response to controversial political statements she had made. <mask> was one of 13 House Republicans who voted with a majority of Democrats in favor of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. <mask> spoke about climate change at a September forum hosted by the Bipartisan Policy Center and The Hill. He said that Republicans must acknowledge reality and not deny it. He is a member of the Climate Solutions Caucus and co-introduced the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act of 2018, which would impose a carbon tax with net revenue returned to households as a rebate. The bill was not sponsored by him. <mask> has a lifetime score of 81% on the National Environmental Scorecard and is ranked as the most environmentally friendly Republican member of the House.<mask> urged the Supreme Court to limit partisan gerrymandering. The founding fathers believed that the House of Representatives should remain the voice of the people. He was the only Republican congressman from Pennsylvania who did not take part in the lawsuit. He said that he does not like the drawing of congressional districts by elected officials of either party. <mask> was endorsed by the Giffords Law Center to prevent Gun Violence, a gun control organization founded by former U.S. Representative Giffords. <mask> voted to expand background checks. He voted against the bill that would have required states to recognize concealed-carry permits from other states.<mask> was one of eight Republicans who voted for the Bipartisan Background Checks Act of 2021. The American Health Care Act was opposed by <mask>. In a statement, <mask> said, "After considering the current healthcare bill in a thorough and deliberate manner, I have concluded that, although the American Health Care Act focuses on several much-needed reforms to our healthcare system, in its current form I cannot support this legislation". <mask> joined many of his Republican colleagues in opposing the bill. <mask> voted against the second attempt to pass the American Health Care Act. "We saw what happened when healthcare reform was rushed through Congress along extremely partisan lines in 2009," he said in a statement. He was a part of the bill to lower drug costs.President Obama's executive order establishing the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program was criticized by <mask>, but he said the immigration system was broken. <mask> said in a debate that he supported a path to citizenship for DREAMers, but that any immigration reform package had to deal with border security. The American Dream and Promise Act did not include any new border security measures. The temporary ban on entry to the U.S. for citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries was opposed by <mask>. The president's policy misses the mark according to him. Same-sex marriage is supported by <mask>. He co-sponsored and voted for the Equality Act, which would extend anti-discrimination protections to gay, lesbian, and bisexual people and repeal Title IX, and seven other House Republicans joined him in voting for it.He was one of three Republicans who voted for it. <mask> was one of six Republicans to vote in favor of the Global Respect Act, which imposes sanctions on foreign persons responsible for violations of internationally recognized human rights against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex (LGBTQI) individuals. <mask> sponsored the International Narcotics Trafficking Emergency Response by Detecting IncomingContraband with Technology (INTERDICT) Act, which was signed into law by President Donald Trump. The law requires the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol to screen for drugs at the U.S. border. <mask> was one of four Republican House members to vote in favor of a motion to condemn remarks by Trump that were described as failing to "go back and help fix the totally broken and corrupt Congress." <mask> voted against the impeachment of Donald Trump twice. <mask> introduced a censure resolution against Trump after the Capitol attack.<mask> was one of 35 Republicans who voted to approve legislation to establish the January 6, 2021, commission to investigate the storming of the U.S. Capitol. <mask> said that Russia held "by and large, sinister motives", noting that Russia tried to knock out the nation's electrical grids twice. In July of last year 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Fitzpatrick was "sickened" by the exchange between Trump and Putin. He criticized the "mixed signals" that the Trump administration was sending regarding Russian interference in the election. In April of last year Fitzpatrick said that it was improper to judge an institution based on the actions of a few bad actors and that President Trump should stop attacking the FBI. Fitzpatrick voted in favor of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.In April of last year, <mask> led a bipartisan group of freshman House members in an Oval Office meeting in which they discussed with President Trump a proposed constitutional amendment imposing congressional term limits. <mask> and Murphy introduced H.R. The Fostering Accountability, Integrity, Trust, and Honor (FAITH) in Congress Act would end certain special perks reserved for Members of Congress. <mask> was one of nine House Republicans who voted to hold Steve Bannon in contempt of Congress.

masks:
Brian Kevin Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
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title: Gabe Saporta

texts: Gabriel Eduardo "<mask>" <mask> is an American musician and businessman. He was a singer and creative force behind the electronic pop group Cobra Starship. On November 10, 2015, after nearly ten years and two Hot 100 top 10 hits, <mask> announced that the band would stop its work, and that he would be focusing on helping other musicians through his new venture, The Artist Group. <mask> was the lead singer, bassist, and lyricist for the punk band Midtown. <mask> was born in Uruguay. His family is Jewish and his grandparents and great-grandparents escaped Europe during World War II. He moved with his parents to New York City when he was four years old.At an early age, Saporta developed a passion for music, which became his escape from a tumultuous upbringing. Saporta fell in love with music because of its ability to communicate. After discovering punk rock and going to shows with his brother, Saporta started to put on his own shows. Saporta joined his first band at the age of 16 as a bass player. Midtown was started while he was in college. <mask> was the vocalist, lyricist, and bassist in Midtown. The group released five albums: The Sacrifice of Life, Save the World, Lose the Girl, Living Well Is the Best Revenge and Forget What You Know.Midtown's first label had legal troubles after it released its second album. During this time, Saporta decided he wanted to understand the music business from the other side and started managing a band called Armor For Sleep. Saporta merged his company into Crush Management, which would also manage Midtown. Saporta was involved in the launch of Cobra Starship. Midtown developed a cult-like following. Midtown decided to play a secret show in Brooklyn and headline the Skate & Surf Festival in NJ in response to renewed interest. After Midtown, <mask>a wanted to start a project that was more light-hearted and whose music could incorporate diverse electronic influences.During a trip to the Arizona desert in 2005, he came up with the idea for Cobra Starship. The first Cobra album was produced and recorded by Saporta. Midtown's management company set Saporta up with an opportunity to record a song for the soundtrack to the 2006 action film Snakes on a Plane, which became a minor hit. The band started touring the country in 2007. They were able to tour with acts like Fall Out Boy and 30 Seconds to Mars. Girl Talk and Kaskade are electronic acts that they performed with. "Good Girls Go Bad" and "You Make Me Feel" were both double-platinum Top 10 hits, as well as one gold record for "Hot Mess".They have a single called "Good Girls Go Bad". In the season 5 finale of Gossip Girl, <mask> made his acting debut. The main support for the South American stadium tour was provided by Cobra Starship. On his radio show in November 2015, Saporta announced that he would no longer be putting out new music. The talent management firm, TG // The Artist Group, will be formed in the first quarter of 2016 by <mask> and Mike Carden. Saporta wants to help younger artists see their dreams come true by working behind the scenes. On June 5, 2010, MTV aired an episode of When I Was 17, which focused on <mask>a and discussed his life as a teenager.Saporta has hosted and been a correspondent for a number of music-related TV shows, including being a host at the MTV Video Music Awards. "Make It Out This Town" is the first single from Eve's fourth album Lip Lock. Saporta started working with Beats1 Radio in 2015. Saporta's other ventures include restaurants, real estate, and fashion. Diego Saporta studied medicine and became a doctor. The elder Saporta left the country with his family in the early 1980s due to the ineffectiveness of the health care system. He undertook his medical training again in the United States.Saporta said his father's perseverance was an inspiration. Saporta majored in philosophy and political science at Rutgers University. <mask> and Fetherston got married. The couple had their first child in March of 2016 The Artist Group website has a link to the official website of <mask>a.

masks:
Gabe
Saporta
Saporta
Saporta
Gabriel Saporta
Saporta
Gabe Saport
Saporta
Saporta
Gabe Saport
Saporta
Gabe Saport


title: Xavier Dupré i Raventós

texts: He was a Spanish archaeologist and historian of classical antiquity. The first provincial archaeologist was appointed by the archaeological division of the Generalitat de Catalunya. He was the director of excavations of the Roman city of Tusculum and the deputy director of the Escuela Espaola de Historia y Arqueolog. He became interested in archaeology from a very young age. He was involved in archaeological activities at Empries while he was in high school. He graduated from Prehistory, Ancient History and Archaeology in 1979. The Comisin Mixta Hispano-Italiana gave him a grant in 1980.The grant brought him into contact with the Escuela Espaola de Historia y Arqueologa en Roma. The excavations were carried out in Gabii. <mask> studied the architectural terracottas of the sanctuary in Gabii. He moved to Tarragona in 1981 after winning a place as a provincial archaeologist. He started various research and restoration projects at the circus and provincial forum of Tarraco, the ancient Roman capital of the Tarraconensis province. He became director of the Taller-Escola d'Arqueologia in December 1986. The mayor of Tarragona, historian Josep <mask>, was in charge of the school.The Spanish Ministry of Labour and the European Social Fund run trade schools and workshops. From 1986 to 1990 the TED'A transformed the Roman patrimony of Tarragona into a benchmark for urban archaeology in Spain. The project had three objectives. Training different specialists in Tarragona's archaeological heritage was the first step in preparing them to find employment. The amphitheatre and the top end of the Roman circus were to be excavated and studied for restoration purposes. The third goal of the school was to strengthen the relationship between the people of Tarragona and the field of archaeology. The publications issued by TED'A during its years of operation are a model of best practice in Spanish archaeology.<mask> established in Rome as a pre-doctoral scholarship holder. He studied the Roman heritage of Tarragona through the XIV International Congress of Classical Archaeology, held at Tarragona in 1993 by the International Association of Classical Archaeologists, and his PhD thesis on the Ber Roman arch, which was awarded by the XII Premi Jose in 1992. He was promoted to head scientist in 1994 after he published his thesis. He would hold the office of deputy director until his death in 2006 after he was chosen as the institution's deputy director. The scientific investigation of the ancient city of Tusculum in Lazio, Italy was his main work while in Rome. The theatre, the forum, and the city walls were all excavated. The Tusculum project was led by Dupré and involved several universities and archaeological institutions from Italy and Spain.It was important for Dupré to share the results of the excavations with the scientific community, so from 1994 onwards he published reports on the works undertaken during each archaeological campaign in a series of publications by EEHAR. His archaeological research ended in Rome in 2006 after the death of 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The premature death of Dupré in 2006 shocked the archaeological world and the scientific institutions he was part of. The academic community began to pay homage to him after his death. The International Association of Classical Archaeology held a one-day conference in his honor. His ashes were scattered in the theatre of Tusculum. A monument was erected at the start of the path to commemorate his work.The archeologo <mask>lo is written on the monument. In 2008, Tarragona local council decided to name a public space after <mask>, and in 2012 he was honoured with aDiploma al Mrit Cultural by the city of Tarragona. The third International Congress of Archaeology and Ancient world was held in Catalonia. A sculpture by the Italian artist <mask> <mask> was placed on the Tarraco Circus arena in his memory. There are people from Barcelona who died in 2006 and 20th-century archaeologists.

masks:
Dupré
Maria Recasens
Dupré
di Tusco
Dupré
Betrice
Bizot


title: Pierre de Lancre

texts: The French judge of Bordeaux, <mask> or <mask>'Ancre, Lord of De Lancre, conducted the Labourd witch-hunt of 1609. King Henry IV ordered him to put an end to the practice of witchcraft in Labourd, in the French part of the Basque Country, after he was named judge in Bordeaux. He wrote three books on witchcraft, lycanthropy, and sexual relationships on the Sabbath. The incest between mothers and sons at the end of the Sabbath was essential to give birth to demonic children, as well as a sexual act between a witch and, according to Satan, single women, because he preferred married women for that implied also adultery. He thought that Satan preferred a clean body but not a pure soul, so he encouraged people to wash their bodies and make ornaments. His grandfather was <mask>. After moving to Bordeaux, the native of Lower Navarre changed his Basque surname to that of the French one of <mask>re.He seems to hate everything Basque because of his family's denial. He thought that Basques were ignorant, superstitious, proud and irreligious. He saw libertines and Basque priests as womanizers with no religious zeal. Love of dance was believed to be the root of the Basque tendency towards evil. His work Tableau de l'Inconstance des Mauvais Anges et Demons was published in 1612 after the process. P.G. was quoting from the Tableau. The confessions of male and female witches are in agreement with indicia so strong that one can maintain they are genuine, real, and neither deceptive nor illusory.Judges don't have to give any misgiving. When parents confess to infanticide, their children are killed or have their blood sucked out of them. One discovers that bodies have been torn from their graves and are no longer found when they confess to digging up corpses. One finds this tell-tale scrap upon their person when they confess that they gave a piece of their clothing to Satan. When they say they have cast evil on a person or animal, it is obvious that they have been wounded, or have been cured. This isn't an illusion. The first rule makes us see clearly what the witch has done, either through her confession strengthened by compelling indicia and very great, very strong presumptions, or by irreproachable witnesses.He published a second book in 1622. The judicial records of the people of Labourd were lost during the French Revolution, but thanks to these books we know what happened. P.G. Twelve years after his engagement with witches and witchcraft, De Lancre spent an impressive amount of learning. In 1625, Apologie pour tous Les Grands Personages qui ont est faussement souponnés, was published by Gabriel Naudé, who at one time physician to Louis XIII and later librarian to Cardinal Barberini. According to Professor Jonathan Pearl in his Crime of Crimes: Demonology and Politics in France 1560–1620, many historians have described <mask>re as a ridiculous obsessed fanatic. He has been referred to as "gleeful," "gloating," "infantile," "sadistic" and "bigoted".The distastefulness of the task in which <mask>re was engaged was emphasized in his writing. He sentenced people to death based on testimony he heard and worked to convince his colleagues to follow his lead. There is no evidence in his work to support the picture that has been drawn many times. It would be a mistake to dismiss <mask>re as a crank. He was an advocate of a worldview that was important in his time. For his long life, he took seriously his instruction from respectable orthodox scholars. The works of tableau de l'inconstance des mauvais anges.The first English translation of On the Inconstancy of Witches was edited by Gerhild Williams. L'incredulité et mescréance du sortilge. Paris, 1622 Du Sortilge. The History of Witchcraft is one of the rare and less well-known works. The 1st ed. of Witch Hunters: Professional Prickers, Unwitchers and Witch Finders of the Renaissance was published in 2003 The Crime of Crimes: Demonology and Politics in France 1560–1620 was written by Jonathan L. Pearl. Gerhild and Scholz Williams.The Discourses of Magic and Witchcraft in Early Modern France and Germany is a book. The name of the person was Summers, Montague. Castle Books published The History of Witchcraft and Demonology in 1992. 17th-century French writers, 17th-century French male writers, and 17th-century French witches all died in France.

masks:
Pierre de Rosteguy de Lancre
Pierre de l
Bernard de Rostegui
de Lanc
de Lanc
de Lanc
de Lanc


title: Jessie Donaldson Hodder

texts: <mask> was a women's prison reformer. <mask> was born in Cincinnati. Her mother died when she was a toddler and her father gave her to his Scottish-born mother to raise along with four other sons still at home. While her grandmother did not encourage her to go to school, she did allow her to have piano lessons. She continued her piano studies in New York City after moving with her family in 1885. <mask> was a lawyer from Colorado who was visiting his parents with his dying wife. <mask> began a love affair after Olive died.Alfred gave up his philosophy fellowship at Harvard to follow her to Europe, where she continued her piano study. He assumed his last name without a marriage ceremony. They lived in Germany as husband and wife and traveled throughout Europe. Olive was born in Florence, Italy, on April 14, 1893, in the flat of Professor William James and his wife. After returning to the United States, the family moved to Pennsylvania, where Alfred taught English literature until 1898. James Alan <mask> was the second child. The Dean and President of the College, Martha Carey Thomas, had a live-in companion, Miss Mary Mackall Gwinn, who was also an English professor.In her first novel, Fernhurst: The History of Phillip Redfern, A Student of the Nature of Women, Gertrude Stein fictionalized this love quadrangle. <mask> put his common-law wife,<mask>, and their two children on a ship from New York back to Germany, promising to join them. Instead, he settled in Manhattan, became a bestselling novelist and muckraking journalist, and worked as the private secretary for the Manhattan District Attorney. Alfred married Mary Gwinn in June 1904, denying any marriage tie to <mask> as well as the father of his son, James Alan. After living in the village of Cormondrche, Neuchtel, Switzerland, for 8 years, she was able to support herself and her children as a pianist, English translator, and teacher. She became proficient in both French and German. After Alfred's wedding to Miss Gwinn, Olive died from a disease.Thanks to the generosity of a friend of Alice James, philanthropist and social reformer Elizabeth Glendower Evans, <mask> and her son were able to return to the United States. Mrs. Evans was able to get a job at the Lancaster Industrial School for Girls after hiring two lawyers to fight Alfred for bigamy and child support. Alfred was a well-known writer and still worked for the New York District Attorney. In March 1907, <mask>ie as a counselor of expectant unwed mothers and alcoholics. She held the confidence of her charges and their families and became known as a dedicated and compassionate worker. At Mass.She developed guidelines for the treatment of unwed mothers, which included that the father should be sued for support but should not be forced into marriage, and that the mother should be helped to keep her child. The Massachusetts Prison and Reformatory for Women in Sherborn had a new leader in 1911. She unblocked the prison cell windows to view the meadow, built a gymnasium, planted the fields, and developed the institution's labor and education programs for inmates. She used the remaining hours for recreation and education and reduced the inmates' workday to an intensive half-day. She had trained teachers who taught at all levels. University extension courses in languages, business, and domestic science were offered to more gifted inmates. As a form of therapy,<mask> developed outdoor sports in the summer and drama and music in the winter, staging and playing piano for several Gilbert and Sullivan musicals.She demonstrated to the legislature that her new program increased productivity. The institution's cattle and poultry industries were further developed, with products being sold to other institutions as well as on the open market, because output in the "shirt room" increased 40 percent. The Massachusetts Reformatory was the leader in the United States in the study of individual prisoners and detailed case records. <mask> was aware of the developments in psychology and the social sciences as well as the New York Reformatory for Women and requested funds for a resident psychiatrist. She made sure that the classes and work programs were tailored to the needs of the individual inmates. She established a research department in 1912 after appointing a resident social worker. She stressed the importance of case records for understanding social causes of delinquency.She wanted to build a colony of self-contained cottages for the more independent inmates, similar to the ones she had managed in her first position at Lancaster, as well as a separate building for the youngest inmates. Two stand-alone houses and a third large building were built for inmates between the ages of 17 and 21 after her death. "Hodder Hall" was dedicated by Van Waters. At the age of sixty-four, <mask> died of chronic myocarditis at her home in the Framingham Reformatory, surrounded by her family. The births and deaths of Prison reformers.

masks:
Hodder
Donaldson
Alfred LeRoy Hodder
AlfredJessie
Hodder
Alfred Hodder
Jessie
Jessie
Jessie
Alfred HodderJess
Jessie
Jessie Hodder
Jessie Hodder


title: Daithí McKay

texts: <mask> is a former Irish politician. From 2012 to 2016 he was the Chair of the Finance Committee in the Northern Irish Assembly. He brought forward legislation that led to the abolition of rates for hundreds of community amateur sport clubs in Northern Ireland. In 2016 he began working as a political columnist and commentator. He is a climate change activist. <mask> was born in Ballymena and raised in Rasharkin. Prior to being elected, he was involved in aid work in the Palestinian West Bank, where he worked with the International Solidarity movement to help the Palestinians.He and his group were at the scene of the killing of two Palestinians by the Israeli Defence Forces. He became the first nationalist from Rasharkin to ever be elected to an elected office when he was elected to Ballymoney Council in 2005. Daith was the youngest member of the council. <mask> was a candidate in the Northern Ireland legislature. After the first count, he was second behind Ian Paisley of the Democratic Unionist Party. <mask> received more votes than Paisley. Ian Paisley Jr. came in third.This is the closest anyone has ever come to beating Ian Paisley. <mask> became one of the first Sinn Féin members to sit on the Policing Board when he was elected to the Assembly in 2007. <mask> sparked off a political scandal in the Assembly when he used parliamentary privilege to name a private developer as a member of the Democratic Unionist Party. The Planning Service had recommended that the application for a private visitor centre at the Giant's Causeway be refused, but the Environment Minister said she was minded to approve it. Foster refused the private application after threatening to take <mask> to court. <mask> was one of a group of Sinn Féin members who were attacked by a loyalist mob in Ballymoney. Some of them tried to break the windows of the car with their fists, and it was a dangerous situation.It could have been a very bad situation if they had been able to get into the car. He was one of four Sinn Féin councillors who received death threats. <mask> and McShane were involved in a dispute with youths in Ballymena. The youths were against the removal of a bonfire to commemorate internment. <mask> said they were in the area in opposition to criminal and antisocial elements who were using the bonfire as a cover for other activities. The incident was captured by a camera. In May of 2009, <mask>'s house and a cafe were attacked in Rasharkin.The anti-social elements were blamed by the North Antrim MLA. <mask>'s Sinn Féin office received a bomb threat in January of 2015. The bomb hoax was declared a hoax by police after searches took place at <mask>'s property. <mask> has been involved in protests against the Ballymaconnelly parade in Rasharkin since 2004. For the first time in the history of the parade, the Main Street was only allowed to march on the outward parade. Two men were fined by a court in 2012 after <mask> reported them for posting sectarian messages on Facebook. One of the accused was said to have posted: "Let's show the scum in Rasharkin how it is done."The Queen is saved by God. Kill all taig. We forget. The Rasharkin Residents Association helped get a determination from the Parades Commission that the parade be reduced from 44 to 25 bands. The Parades Commission banned flags from the parade in 2015. <mask>'s "Single Use Plastic Bag Bill" was passed by the Assembly as the "Single Use Carrier Bag Act 2011". He is believed to be responsible for Sinn Féin ensuring that the levy was included in the Executive's Budget in 2010.Part of the Climate Change Act was amended. The 5 pence levy was introduced in April of last year and the bill ensured that the proceeds went towards environmental and community projects. It has resulted in a reduction in the use of carrier bags in Northern Ireland. He is the only Sinn Féin legislator to have passed a Private Members Bill. <mask> was the leader of the opposition to the Special Advisers Bill. Ex-prisoners were not allowed to be Special Advisors to Ministers in the Executive. <mask> made a 2-hour speech in opposition to Allister's Bill during the closing debate.This is the longest speech ever made by an Assembly member. Daith <mask> started a campaign to abolish rates for sport clubs. CASCs should have 100% rate relief on their grounds and facilities according to his second piece of legislation. One of the most successful consultations for an Assembly Bill to date was the Bill consultation. The bill was blocked by the Democratic Unionist Party using the Petition of Concern. The Department of Finance subsequently committed to grant 100% rate relief for clubs if they did not have licensed bars. The Department had to have regulations in place by the end of September 2016 as a result of a proposal put by <mask> to the Assembly.The Finance Minister introduced full relief for CASCs without bars. <mask> supported equal marriage in the Assembly. Between 2012 and 2016 he spoke in debates to extend marriage to same sex couples. In April of last year, he tabled a motion along with 5 other members, in which he said that "homophobia is fueling the political representation in much of the debate here today." Gay people are being treated differently than everyone else. I and you have the same rights as gay men and women. Two people who love each other and have their love recognised through marriage are not a threat to anyone.The motion calling for equal marriage to be introduced in April 2015 was defeated by 49 votes to 47. He was one of 6 MLAs who tabled a motion calling on the Executive to table legislation to allow for same sex marriage. The motion was supported by 53 legislators and opposed by 52. It was the first time that a majority of Assembly members supported marriage for same sex couples. Since leaving the Assembly, he has continued to support the rights of the LGBTI community. <mask> called on the Parades Commission to bar the band from participating in parades in sensitive areas after an incident in Ballycastle. After <mask> made a presentation to the commission with members of the Rasharkin Residents Association the band were barred from participating in the parade.It was alleged that after the parade decision was made the loyalist blogger Jamie Bryson leaked details of messages he exchanged with <mask> in which <mask> referred to a third party. The First Minister resigned less than 2 months after Bryson made allegations at the Finance Committee and <mask> was accused of helping to 'take out' the First Minister that was in office with his party colleague Martin McGuinness at the time. <mask> resigned as an elected official. <mask> began writing for the two websites in December of 2016 He began working as a commentator. In his first article, he called for the introduction of the flying of the tricolour from government buildings in the north by adopting a flags policy of equality rather than neutrality. <mask> believes that the coalition system is flawed.He wants Assembly reform. A hybrid model of a weighted majority system with some cross- community safeguards would help address political 'gridlock', according to a suggestion he has put forward for discussion. <mask> said that the Irish Language Act should be agreed before the institutions are restored after the Assembly collapsed over the Renewable Heat Incentive scandal. He described the Eleventh night as similar to the film The Purge, where all laws are suspended for one night a year and people are allowed to do whatever they want. He criticized Jim Wells after the South Down man resigned from the National Trust due to their participation in the Belfast Pride parade. Rasharkin Community Association Rasharkin Residents Association Chair and founder.

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title: Naoko Takeuchi

texts: Is a Japanese artist. One of the most popular Manga series of all time was written by her. She won the 1993 Kodansha Manga Award for Sailor Moon. <mask> is married to the author of Hunter  Hunter. <mask> was born to parents in Kofu, Yamanashi, Japan. Shingo is her younger brother. She gave the names of her relatives to the characters she created for Sailor Moon in place of author notes.<mask> was a student at Kofu Ichi High School. She joined the astronomy and Manga clubs while wearing sailor suit uniforms. Sailor Moon was influenced by these experiences, as well as her other pieces, such as Love Call and Rain Kiss. Her formative high school years influenced her career path. In case she wouldn't find success as a professional artist, <mask>'s father encouraged her to pursue other career paths, which is why she attended university to study chemistry. She received a degree in chemistry and became a licensed pharmacist after graduating from Kyoritsu University of Pharmacy. Her thesis was titled "Heightened Effects of Thrombolytic Actions Due to Ultrasonics".Before becoming 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 One of her characters in Sailor Moon is based on this experience. Nakayoshi's New Artist award for Love Call was received by Takeuchi at the age of 19 after she graduated from Kyoritsu University of Pharmacy. Maria was published in Nakayoshi in the early to mid 1990s. Takeuchi's first serial comic was based on a 1912 novel called Daddy- Long-Legs and on a friend of hers. The Cherry Project was an ice-skating series that aired in Nakayoshi from 1990 to 1991. Takeuchi wanted to do a comic about outer space and girl fighters.Fumio Osano asked her to put the fighters in sailor suits. Codename: Sailor V is a one-shot that would later be used in RunRun. Sailor V was reworked and four other superheroines were added. Sailor Moon became an instant hit after Nakayoshi began serializing it. From 1991 to 1997 <mask> worked on Sailor Moon and Sailor V. The November 1997 issue of RunRun was canceled along with the Sailor V adaptation. She produced 52 chapters, which were collected in 18 volumes.There were three animated films, numerous video games, and wide-ranging merchandising after the success of the Manga. <mask> worked on the project for Nakayoshi. This gained a lot of popularity, but was canceled due to the loss of seven pages of her manuscript. It would have been possible to create an adaptation of the series if Toei Animation had the manuscript. <mask>'s studio is called "Princess Naoko Planning". PNP was established by <mask> to manage her properties. The studio featured in the credits of Hunter  Hunter and Level E.Its name can be found on the musical credits for other projects. The plans for the Materials Collection were canceled after the loss of seven pages of <mask>'s manuscript. <mask> left for Shueisha. She made her first appearance in the US at the San Diego Comic-Con International convention in 1998. The first Sailor Moon artbook since her departure from Kodansha was published that year. While working on a comic strip. <mask> and Togashi had a meeting arranged by Megumi Ogata at the Weekly Shnen Jump meeting.She was an assistant and a manager on the first volume of Hunter  Hunter. The work and demands proved to be more than she had expected, and as a result, <mask> left Shueisha. <mask> came up with the idea for a one-shot called TokiMeka. At the same time as her, Togashi had a similar idea. He helped TokiMeka by drawing some concept sketches, which was shown in TokiMeca volume 1. In 1999 Togashi and <mask> were married. A son was born in 2001 and a child was born in 2009.The Materials Collection was published in 1999 after the rights to Sailor Moon expired. Love Witch was canceled after she began serializing it. The TokiMeca was published in Nakayoshi. In 2003 <mask> became heavily involved in producing a tokusatsu television series based on Sailor Moon, as she had an interest in learning more about the industry. The creation of Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon was a culmination of this. The series shows a plot that is heavily reliant on the Manga and also explores many themes that the Manga was unable to explore. She showed up at the conference with a fist up.<mask> continued to work on TokiMeca after the production of Sailor Moon ended. Osano returned as her editor. <mask> gave talks to college students. She wrote a children's book for her son's birthday. In the back of the first volume of TokiMeca, <mask> mentioned that the illustrations for the book were provided by Togashi. She updates the website about once a month with new flash animations. In 2012 it was announced that a new Sailor Moon adaptation was in the works.Osano announced that a Kanzenban version of the manga would include fixed past mistakes and new covers. The title pages have color pages as well. She has been working on merchandise and an artbook was announced by Osano. The new series, Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal, was released in July of last year. The Dark Kingdom and Black Moon arcs of the Manga were covered in a total of 26 episodes. The ending theme song was written by <mask>. The third season of the series, called Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal Season III, was broadcast on Japanese television for 13 episodes.In 2020, the two volumes of official of the Sailor Moon Manga was released, with <mask> providing new illustrations for both covers. The chief supervised the production of the two-part animation film, Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Eternal: The Movie, and the fourth season of the Sailor Moon Crystal series. The first and second films were released in Japanese theaters in January and February of 2021. The lyrics for the theme song were provided by <mask>. Sailor Moon (1990's series) is a works Manga. <mask> wrote the lyrics for a number of Sailor Moon songs. They include a few theme songs, though mainly character-based image songs.There is an image song for Sailor Moon Chikara wo Awasete and an image song for Taiki. There's a Sailor Dream! There is a theme song for Sailor Moon Luna. "Love Call" won the New Artist award in the September 1986 issue of Nakayoshi. She won the shjo for Sailor Moon. There are links to 1967 births of Japanese female comics artists, Japanese illustrators, Japanese Shintoists, Living people, and Manga artists.

masks: Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi Takeuchi


title: Andrianjafy

texts: The king of the northern part of the central highlands of the island was known as Andrianjafy. His father made his nephew Ramboasalama follow him in the order of succession, while he was still alive. The decree was not accepted by Andrianjafy, who preferred that his own son succeed him. Andrianjafy tried to kill his nephew in order to prevent him from rising to power. The king's ineffectiveness as a ruler contributed to the decline in popularity of the people. The coup d'état was the result of popular support for Ramboasalama. Ilafy was where Andrianjafy tried to regain the throne.His followers put him to death in 1787. He was the son of King Andriambelomasina and his first wife. When he was a baby, an astrologer said that he wouldn't have what Andrianjakanavalomandimby and Andriantsimitoviaminiandriana left. He married Ranavalondrajaka of Ilafy, with whom he had two sons, Ralaitokana and Ratsiantahana, and one daughter, Ratsimiantanasoa. King Andriambelomasina assigned his sons to govern four fiefs in the territory, giving it the largest and easternmost territory. He gave his sister's son Ramboasalama the right to rule at the same time as giving his brother the right to rule at the end. His father was one of the victims of the famine in Imerina.According to oral histories, <mask> felt that his authority was in danger from his nephew Ramboasalama. The citizens of his territory were put to death because of his jealousy. In the past, Andrianjafy displayed his power by massacring the inhabitants of Hiaramy and Faliary, two communities already under his control. In regard to the punishment of criminals, Andrianjafy failed to consistently apply the law. The decline in popular support of his rule was caused by the increase in impunity and decline in security. The king's public image was damaged by his hostile behavior toward Ramboasalama, in disregard of the wishes of his father. He was prone to anger and violence, which he did not hesitate to commit against women and children.He has often seized the property and valuables of his people for his own use. He may have been willing to accept his father's order of succession. When Ranavalondrazaka gave birth to a son, this most likely changed. She convinced <mask> to ignore his father's decree and name their own son Ralaitokana as his successor. <mask> devised a series of ruses to kill his nephew and clear the path to the throne for his son. In one instance, Andrianjafy invited his nephew to listen to music from a nearby cliff, intending to push him over the edge, but his brother warned him against it, and Ramboasalama declined the invitation. <mask>'s brother warned his nephew of the danger after he was sent for Ramboasalama with the intention of murdering him.The king had a plan to have Ramboasalama murdered, but he stayed behind and was warned. Andrianjafy was bolder and decided to send a group of assassins to Ramboasalama's residence in Ambohimanga, confident of his plan, he showed the funeral goods he had prepared for Ramboasalama to his brother, and then departed his stronghold at Ambohimanga for Andriantsimitovizainitrimo told his nephew to flee. An elder told Ramboasalama to sacrifice a ram in order to invoke ancestral protection. The elder gathered the twelve most respected men of Ambohimanga and thirty soldiers and ordered them to overthrow Andrianjafy and take the throne of Andrianampoinimerina. The defense of the city was ensured by the support of the inhabitants of Ambohimanga. In revenge for his brother's murder, Andrianjafy raised his bed over fifteen feet above the ground.The people of Ilafy came together to fight against Ambohimanga. Both sides had firearms and spears. The Ilafy army was defeated in the initial battle at Marintampona. Both sides regrouped for a second confrontation, which took place at night and did not end in a definitive win for either side. The two sides fought a battle for two days after <mask> moved his army north of Anosy. The Ilafy army retreated to their village after losing the skirmish. The residents of Ilafy decided to give up after losing these battles.To rid themselves of Andrianjafy, the people encouraged him to travel to Antananarivo and Alasora to seek allies in the defense of their town. The villagers decided to enforce the decree after he left. Each time he tried to get support to regain the throne, he was turned down. In 1787, <mask> was approached by people who said they regretted their betrayal and wanted to bring him back as king. The messengers took him on a royal palanquin and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was bound with rope and brought to his nephew because he was too late. The people of Ambohimanga wanted vengeance for the violence and injustice that the fallen king had inflicted upon them and their families.While his followers carried Andrianjafy to a nearby location where he was put to death, Andrianampoinimerina took a walk to distract himself. There are different accounts of Andrianjafy's death in the oral history. He is said to have died from being placed head-first in a vat of rice. His place of death is either east of Ambohimanga or at the sacred stone of Ambatolava. His body was wrapped in a shroud. There are different traditions for his place of interment. His daughter married King Andrianamboatsimarofy of Imerinatsimo again in 1796 after her first husband's death.There were Malagasy monarchs deaths and births.

masks: Andrianjafy Andrianjafy Andrianjafy Andrianjafy Andrianjafy Andrianjafy