title: Neil Flanz

texts: <mask> was a Canadian pedal steel guitarist who grew up in Montreal. He played on the Grand Ole Opry in the 1960's. He lived in Florida and Texas. The Austin Chronicle called <mask>' playing style "country traditionalist". He is best known for his performance as a member of the Fallen Angels. He toured with artists such as Charlie Louvin and Joe Sun. Flanz was a member of the International Steel Guitar Hall of Fame.His musical influences as a child were Hawaiian music and the Grand Ole Opry radio broadcasts. He began playing guitar at the age of 13 when his parents bought him a flat top guitar; by the time he was 17 he had moved on to the lap steel guitar. The first hit record to feature a pedal steel guitar was "Slowly" by Bud Isaacs. Flanz enlisted Montreal steel guitarist George Essery to modify his guitar with a pedal in order to reproduce this new sound. Cowboy Jack, a Montreal artist with several country music hits in French, was his first job as a musician. He began making albums of his own, including 1962's <mask> and his Nashville Steel, and 1964's Get On The Star Route, which was recorded in Toronto using an Emmons Stereo pedal steel guitar. He gained recognition in Canada and the United States because of the success of the two albums.In Ontario, he toured with Jack Kingston and Gary Buck. Charlie Louvin of the Louvin Brothers duet was one of the many Nashville artists that <mask> backed up. After obtaining his green card, <mask> moved to Nashville, where he worked as a session guitarist and toured with Louvin, Jean Shepard, Billy Walker, Ray Pillow and many other Grand Ole Opry artists. He connected with Nashville's "The Kelly Rogers Breed" with a regular engagement at the "Broadway Barn" located near the Ryman Auditorium. Phil Kaufman hired <mask> to perform a six-week tour in 1973. The tour was to promote the album. The band was called "The Fallen Angels" and featured Kyle Tullis on bass, N.D. Smart on drums, and Jock Bartley on guitar.Kaufman's house was where the rehearsals were held. According to Ben Fong-Torres, the rehearsals were often fueled by marijuana and liquor. Talking about the rehearsals. We never finished anything because Gram knew so many songs. Harris was horrified when he saw that the audience included a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member at their first show in Boulder, Colorado. After meeting with the band and agreeing to curtail his substance abuse, they voted to replace the guitarist with Jock Bartley. They improved greatly with each performance after coming up with song arrangements.Flanz wasn't used to rock-concert crowds. The Parsons tour was one of the most exciting parts of his career, with thousands of cheering young long-haired fans crowding the stage just to touch the band members. The album was recorded for a radio broadcast in the middle of the tour by the Fallen Angels and features <mask>' steel playing. The "Kelly Rogers Breed" changed its name to "Peppertree" after <mask> returned to Nashville. He returned to play in Nashville whenever possible after he toured with Roy Drusky. The Deeman's Den is named after owner and singer Nancy Dee. There were many sit-ins by Little Jimmy Dickens, Faron Young, Johnny Paycheck, Jimmy Day, Buddy Emmons, and Jimmy Bryant.<mask> spent time touring the country with various groups, including stops in Austin and Dallas, as well as introducing President Jimmy Carter on a primary tour in North Carolina. <mask> was offered a full-time job by Joe Sun in 1980. The band, called "Shotgun", practiced in Key West, FL for a month before Joe asked them to record with him in the studio as well. The band's first album, Living On Honky Tonk Time, was the first to feature the song "Bombed Boozed and Busted", which reached the top twenty of the country charts. The band played on the Austin City Limits show and also performed at London's Wembley Stadium. The band toured a number of countries. There are two albums featuring Flanz that were recorded in Nashville for release in Germany on the Intercord label.He played shows with FingerPistol in Austin. He taught all levels of guitar. In 1969 he recorded an instruction album for the Sho-Bud Company. ThePedal Steel Chord Dictionary for the C6 Nashville SetUp was published by him. <mask> was playing a double neck Emmons pedal steel guitar. After abdominal surgery, <mask> died several days later. David N. Meyer wrote Twenty Thousand Roads: The Ballad of Gram Parsons and His Cosmic American Music.<mask> has a personal home page.

masks:
Neil Lanny Flanz
Flanz
Neil Flanz
Flanz
Neil
Flanz
Flanz
Flanz
Neil
Neil
Neil
Flanz
Neil Flanz


title: Ricardo Fuller

type: paraphrased

texts: He last played as a forward for Hanley Town and is a retired Jamaican professional footballer. He started his football career in Jamaica before moving to England to play for Crystal Palace. He joined the North End after going on loan to Hearts. He was paid $1 million for his services after scoring 27 goals in 58 League games. After failing to make an impact at Pompey, he joined rivals Saints in 2005 and then joined the Potters in August of 2006 for half a million dollars. He helped the "Potters" gain promotion to the premier league in 2008 after becoming an influential member of the first team. Despite a poor disciplinary record, he was still a key figure in the top-flight, even though he missed out on the FA Cup Final due to injury.After recovering from his injury, he was given a bit-part role and left the club in June 2012 for a one-season stay with Charlton Athletic. He spent the last two seasons with Millwall. He joined the team in October of 2015. Between 1999 and 2012 he played 77 international matches for Jamaica. Crystal Palace <mask> was born in Kingston, Jamaica, and began his career in a club. He played in three reserve team matches for Charlton Athletic. He moved to Crystal Palace for a possible fee of $1 million after impressing on trial the previous month.He was suspended by the Jamaican football authority for kicking a Wadadah player in the head. He played just eight games because of knee problems. He did not settle in London at the end of the campaign. The next season was spent at Hearts. He scored 8 goals in 27 appearances and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The club could not afford to sign him permanently. The player was paid £500,000 by the North End.He became a vital team player after scoring on hisPreston debut, a 2–1 defeat at home to Crystal Palace. He ended his season early because of knee damage he sustained in December. He scored 11 goals in 20 appearances. He started the 2003– 2004 season on fire, with a run of six goals in five games, but his form waned as his knee continued to bother him. He became the club's top-scorer despite scoring 19 goals that season. The transfer request was made in June of 2004. Both of the clubs withdrew their offers after he failed medicals.Pompey negotiated a 'pay-as-you-play' deal with the Jamaican, meaning they would not lose a lot of money should his recurring knee injuries force him to miss long periods of seasons. After scoring 31 goals in only 63 appearances, he moved to Fratton Park for $1 million. As the season progressed, he fell down the pecking order, despite failing to make a huge impact in the premier league. Despite the sale of some of his fellow strikers at the end of the season, the return from long-term injury by strikers Vincent Péricard and Svetoslav Todorov, and the purchase of Collins Mbesuma meant he was not guaranteed first team football at Pompey. There was a move to Sunderland that fell through. He was re-signed by Harry Redknapp. He scored in a win over Crystal Palace.On August 29, 2005, he scored Saints' only goal at Coventry, and on September 18, 2005, he scored again at Derby. His career at the Saints declined after that. He received a lot of abuse from the home crowd due to his lack of effort and his history as a former player. He went on loan to Ipswich Town in February of 2006 and had an interesting time. In three games, he scored two goals, collected two yellow cards and one red card, and made a gesture at the crowd. He returned to his hometown at the end of March. He scored six goals in the last six games of the season to win the Championship Player of the month for April.His nine goals made him the club's top-scorer. He didn't fit in with George Burley's plans for 2006–07 and was transferred toStoke City on the transfer deadline day. A significant percentage of the fee depended on the number of appearances that he made for the "Potters". He was the top scorer with 11 goals, but he also had the worst disciplinary record, accumulating two red cards and ten yellow cards. A vital part of the promotion winning side, <mask> became a firm fan favourite in the process. He missed the game against Hull City because he was in Jamaica for his grandmother's funeral. A new contract was signed in December of 2007, keeping him at the club until 2011.He won the club's goal of the season award for his solo effort against Wolves, he scored 15 goals in his first season in the top flight. The opening day of the 2008–09 season was the first time that the Potters had ever been in the top flight. He scored again in the 3–2 win over Villa in their first ever home match. Match of the Day's goal of the month was this one. Manager Tony Pulis gave the praise. On December 28, 2008, he was sent off for violent conduct. After West Ham's goal, he slapped the captain's face.West Ham won the match 2–1 after the referee gave a straight red for violent conduct. Tony Pulis and Danny Higginbotham said that the incident wouldn't affect the club. After a team meeting, Tony Pulis confirmed that the two had kissed and made up. He accepted that his actions had been worse. It was feared that he would be out for the rest of the season after he injured his shoulder in a match. He made a quick recovery and was back in two weeks. He played well against Villa and continued his form to help the team stay in the league.The Jamaican was told to lose weight after a slow start to the season. In the 4th round of the FA Cup, he scored 2 goals in a 3–1 win over Arsenal, and also in the next round against Manchester City. He won the goal of the season award for the third time in a row when he tricked his way past three defenders before slotting past Rob Green, despite not being as prolific in front of goal. He scored his first goal of the season against Spurs. He injured his shoulder for the second time in his career away from Britannia Stadium when he went to Newcastle United. On November 6, 2010, he made his 150th appearance in the league. On 9 November, he scored his 100th goal in British football with a single effort.There was a rumour in the January transfer window that was true. They denied making a bid for him. Ryan Shawcross said that a speech from <mask> inspired the team. He missed the rest of the 2010–11 season and the FA Cup Final because of an injury he sustained against Villa. He came back from an injury against Queens Park Rangers. He scored his 50th goal in December of 2011. On March 10, 2012 he made his first start for the Potters, but was sent off in the 24th minute after he stamped on Branislav Ivanovi.The manager described the actions of the man as ridiculous. He left the club at the end of the season after his contract expired. On August 22, 2012 he joined the Championship side, signing a one-year contract with the option of a further year. He made his debut as a substitute in the away fixture atNottingham Forest after being given the number 19 shirt. He scored two important goals away from home, and a 25-yard strike at home. He was one of the six goal scorers in the record 6–0 away win against Barnsley. He was released by Charlton at the end of the 2012–13 season despite helping them to a ninth-place finish in their first season back in the second tier of English football since 2009.The option of an extra year was included in the one-year contract that <mask> signed with the Championship club. He scored six goals in 28 appearances. He joined Millwall on a one-year contract. He played 40 times for the Lions and scored six goals. A successful trial led to the signing of a three-month contract with Oldham Athletic. He left in January of 2016 He retired on 16 May 2016In January, it was announced that he had signed for the town. He re-signed with the club in November. On August 31, 2020, he signed for Hanley Town. Hanley reached the FA Second Qualifying Round for the first time in their history after scoring the winner in an FA Cup tie against Redditch United. In 1998 he was a member of the Jamaica Under 20 national team. He was called up to the senior national team in 1999. He was involved in Jamaica's 2002 World Cup campaign, as well as the 2006 and 2010 World Cup campaigns.His grandmother raised him in the Tivoli Gardens section of Kingston, Jamaica. The riots in Jamaica destroyed his grandmother's house, but with his football earnings, he was able to rebuild it. In February 2009, he was arrested on suspicion of driving offenses. He was fined and given three penalty points after pleading guilty to driving without a licence. He was arrested on suspicion of assault. There were no charges against him over the incident. The club's statistics include second-place promotion from the Football League Championship and the player of the month in 2001 for the Football League Championship.Jamaican expatriates play football in England Crystal Palace F.C. Footballers are expatriates in Scotland Heart of Midlothian F.C. The players are from North End F.C. The players are from Pompey F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C. The players are from Britannia F.C.The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C. The players are from Blackpool. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C. The players are from the Town F.C. Footballers from Jamaica competed in the 1999 Pan American Games and the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup. players

masks: Fuller Fuller Fuller Fuller


title: Joe Simko

texts: A New York City based illustrator named <mask> has contributed to the Garbage Pail Kids and Wacky Packages trading cards. 30 Years of Garbage is a documentary film. He designs artwork for bands, as well as creating album covers, tour posters and concert shirts, and is the author of the book series, The Sweet Rot. The first series of cereals killer trading cards was released May 2, 2011. The cards spoof popular horror films with breakfast cereals. <mask> launched the series through his new company, Wax Eye, after he wrote and painted all 55 cards for the first and second set. Wax Eye released the second series of cereals.The characters from <mask>'s Cereal Killers card series are the inspiration for Wax Eye's first mobile app game. <mask> was born in Meadowbrooke, PA, and raised in Pennsylvania. He graduated from the School of visual arts in New York City with a degree in cartooning. He received a scholarship from his graduating department. Some of <mask>'s instructors were at the School ofVisual Arts. Simko worked as an artist for men's neckwear after graduating from the school of visual arts. In 2000 <mask> was hired as a full-time, in-house storyboard artist for television commercials at GEM Studios in New York City.He was also a designer of show posters for local bands. He began working for higher profile groups after gaining some notice for his work. He designed all of the artwork for The Vans Warped Tour. In 2007, the Japanese rock festival MAGMA commissioned him to design all the artwork for their tour and oversee all the art direction as the managing artist. Two inflatable monsters based on <mask>'s designs were created for the Japan Rock concerts. <mask> splits his time between his studio in New York City and his work as an author and illustrator of books. An original story showcasing a group of wildly eccentric little kids also known as "little rotters" in the make-believe town of Pollilop Drop is published by Schiffer Books.<mask> has created artwork for a number of companies and organizations. <mask> collaborated with actor Stephen Baldwin on a graphic novel series and designed bottle artwork for a nail polish line. His clients include GWAR, Less Than Jake, Murphy's Law, Dwarves, Sonic Youth, Good Riddance, and Peelander Z. A Simko designed shirt was used in a movie. Live Fast is a store in New York City. Wax Eye was formed by <mask> and his wife June in 2011. The company has released three trading card series to date, as well as a mobile app game and a T-shirt line based on the Cereal Killers brand.Simko formed a film production company with two other people. 30 Years of Garbage: The Garbage Pail Kids Story is a documentary film based on the Garbage Pail Kids phenomenon. Garbage Pail Kids book series cover artist is R.L. Garbage Pail Kids comic books, trading cards, and sketch cards are all part of the Series of Garbage Pail Kids. The 2012 Alternative Movie Posters: Film Art from the Underground is part of the Heritage trading card series. The August 2007 Bart Simpson Custom Vinyl Show–ShowroomGallery was held at the MF Gallery. The Skull Show is at the back alley gallery in Minneapolis from May to April."Dr. Chud, famous Monster in Stitches", Rebel Ink, January 2010, page 71 Wernig, Crazy Glenn. <mask> talks about his new book for kids. New York garbage. The June 2010 cover is Wernig, Crazy Glenn. "The Art of <mask> at LiveFast". New York garbage. Fall 2009.<mask>, <mask>. "It's Called the Music Business", Alternative Press Magazine, May 2009. Dale, Rio. List of all press and reviews for <mask>'s Cereal Killers trading cards and Wax Eye company, Eleanor. The poster boy of the UK was Eleanor. Breakfast Crime UK Bizarre magazine was published. Elysia Imagination is Everything Skinnie magazine was published on July 1, 2011.44–49. <mask> was at the gallery. "Get Your Rot On" was published by New York Press. June 2010 White, Guy E. "Splatter, oozed and Abuzed." There is a magazine called Skinnie. Pages 70–1.The year of birth of living people is missing.

masks:
Joe Simko
Joe
Simko
Joe Simko
Simko
Simko
Simko
Simko
Simko
Simko
Simko
Joe Simko
Joe Simko
Simko
Joe
Joe Simko
Joe Simko


title: Johann Reichhart

texts: From 1924–1946, <mask> was a German state-appointed judicial executioner. He executed many people who were sentenced to death for their resistance to the German government. He was an executioner for the US Military Government in Germany. He executed over 3000 people. A family of Bavarian knackers and executioners, including his uncle and brother, went back eight generations to the mid-eightth century. His father was a master knacker and had a small farm on a remote land near Tiefenthal. <mask> attended two schools in Wrth an der Donau.He served as a soldier in the First World War after completing an apprenticeship as a butcher. In 1924 <mask> took over the office of state judicial executioner in the Free State of Bavaria from his uncle, who retired at age 70. <mask> was paid 150 Goldmark and given a third-class railway ticket for each execution. He was dispatched by train for executions in the Palatinate. <mask> had difficulty making a living for his family due to the decrease in the number of executions. He was released from the requirement of a local residence in order to take on other work domestically and abroad. In 1925 he gave up his wagon transport business and in 1926 he opened his inn.He was a traveling salesman. He tried to resolve his contract with the Ministry of Justice. He became a successful independent greengrocer after moving to The Hague. In the spring of 1931 and July of 1932, <mask> traveled to Germany to carry out death sentences. His identity was revealed by several Dutch newspapers in July of 1932. <mask> contemplated ending his work as executioner in the spring of 1933 after his business dwindled. <mask> signed a new contract with the Bavarian Ministry of Justice after the seizure of power by the National Socialists.He was paid a fixed monthly salary. <mask> received a flat fee for "each occurrence" after he was authorized to execute in the state of Saxony. The guillotine and assistants were provided to him by the Free State of Saxony. He no longer needed to worry about his financial security after the Bavarian judiciary raised his annual income to 3,720 Reichsmark in January 1934. <mask> joined the National Socialist Motor Corps, the National Socialist War Victim's Care, the National Socialist People's Welfare, and the German Labour Front. He joined the Nazi Party in 1937. The Reich Ministry of Justice was reorganized and named three executioners.<mask> was responsible for the execution sites in Berlin, Breslau, and Knigsberg. The Reich Minister of Justice ordered a change of territories in February 1939, giving Weimar to Friedrich Hehr and adding Vienna and Frankfurt to his territories. <mask> was temporarily depressed. <mask> worked to make the execution process less difficult for people who have been convicted. The guillotine had a tipping board replaced by a bench. The condemned was held by his assistants until he dropped the hatchet blade. <mask> abolished the blindfold, but one of his assistants held the convict's eyes closed.The duration of the actual execution was shortened by these measures. central execution sites have also been constructed in Cologne, Frankfurt-Preungesheim, Berlin-Pltzensee, Brandenburg-Grden, and Breslau. He was an executioner for central execution sites. During the period of National Socialism, he executed 2,959 people via guillotine and 59 by hanging. He executed members of the resistance group White Rose. <mask> said that he had never seen anyone die so bravely. The number of executions increased after the 20 July plot to assassinate Hitler.<mask> was designated as the executioner of the execution centre for the execution district VIII in December 1944. The executioner for the US Military Government, a member of the Nazi Party, was arrested by members of the United States Army in May 1945 and spent a week in the Stadelheim Prison. He wasn't tried for carrying out his official duties as judicial executioner. At the end of May 1946, he was employed by the U.S. Office of Military Government to help execute 156 Nazi war criminals. He submitted a design proposal for a British-style gallows with trapdoor, which was rejected by the Reich Ministry of Justice. The Austro-Hungarian short drop pole method of strangulation hanging was the method used in Germany after the Reichstag Fire. <mask> had several cars and lived in a villa, which was denounced by the city administration.He was still a judicial executioner of the Free State of Bavaria. <mask> learned at the end of May that he had wrongly executed two people. He served as a consultant after retiring as an executioner. The United States Military Government commissioned him to supervise the construction of the gallows in Nuremberg, and he assisted American master sergeant John C. Woods in managing the gallows. Others say he wasn't involved in the construction of the gallows. The war criminals were hanged on 16 October 1946, assisted by Joseph Malta. <mask> was imprisoned again in May 1947.He was sentenced to two years in a labour camp and half of his assets after a denazification trial in December 1948. The sentence was reduced to one and a half years after an appeal. <mask> was released after his time in custody exceeded his prison sentence. <mask> was lonely because of his profession. His marriage did not work out. Hans took his own life in 1950 because of his father's occupation and trial. <mask> lived on a military pension after the First World War.<mask> spoke out against the death penalty in 1963, after a series of murders of taxi drivers. <mask> was in a hospital. He died at a hospital in Dorfen at the age of 78. The guillotine found at the Bavarian National Museum is believed to be the one <mask> used to execute the Scholls. There were people from Regensburg who were members of the Nazi Party.

masks: Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart Reichhart


title: Szabotage

texts: <mask> is a British artist. Gustav Szabo, better known as <mask>, is a prolific contemporary urban artist and designer. Szabotage studied architecture and worked as a designer. After moving to Hong Kong, Szabotage became active in the street art scene and began to gain renown in the local and international urban art world. Szabotage was a finalist in the global phenomenon 'Secret Walls' where he became notorious for his old-school graffiti style and onstage antics. His talk on resilience is the ultimate high was the first of these antics. Career Szabotage uses bright colors and popular cultural references.His vision takes a critical view of its immediate surroundings and often references the landscape of world cities, exploring the relationship between urban architecture and their communities. Szabotage works with a variety of techniques and methods, with his body of work ranging from canvas portraits, prints, interiors, cars, sculptures, stencils and products. The artist uses upcycling and recycling to create sculptures using metal, wood and aerosol cans. The artist's signature fish, a symbol of strength, adversity and good fortune, is frequently found in his work. Szabotage held his first solo exhibition in London. He has exhibited internationally, with sold out exhibitions, solo shows, and numerous collaborative projects. Including Louis Vuitton, Prada, Evisu, Ritz Carlton, Jaeger Lecoultre, Gweilo Beer, Pret A Manger and many more...It demands your focus to control its output and it has a chaotic temperament. My art takes a critical view of its surroundings. The landscape of world cities is often referred to as the relationships between urban architecture and communities. The materials and forms of production are determined by the subject matter of the work. I play with a lot of surfaces on which I create; walls, canvas, cars, fashion, and metal. The context of the work has an impact on the piece's relationship with the viewer. The art is meant to draw the viewer in as a co-contributor and witness new and unpredictable cycles of thoughts and associations.I decontextualize when I give an experimental chance to challenge one's perceptions, perspectives, and assumptions. I reconstruct after that. Having engaged in subjects as diverse as cult icons, provocative language, and arranging them into new works of art. It's important to explore, bold is king and colour is my way. I am driven to create every day and my goal is to inspire those who see my work to look more carefully at the world around them, to be intrigued and moved by their surroundings. Benjamin Rameau offered to help create and set up Szabotage NFTs after he started talking about them. He has a few NFTs and one still available to purchase, as well as a Szabotage x Unic.ly NFT coming soon and we will release more details soon.We will be showing it at the Digital Art Fair Asia in Hong Kong. Everything is possible. Hong Kong 2016 Live Mural, Love Is Wild, Walls of Change, Minor Chords, Brickhouse, Hong Kong 2015 Street Art Festival, HK WALLS, and Hong Kong 2015 Installation are all part of the project C:Change.

masks: Szabotage Szabotage


title: Eliza Pratt Greatorex

texts: The Irish-born American artist was associated with the Hudson River School. She was known for her pen-and-ink drawings and etchings that were published in book form. Ann Hall was the first woman to be elected an associate of the National Academy of Design. The daughter of a Methodist minister, she was born in Ireland. In 1849 she married <mask>, a musician, in New York. They had two daughters, <mask> and Kathleen Honora, and a son, Thomas, who settled in Colorado. <mask> died after being wounded in an altercation in Silverton.Between 1854 and 1856, Greatorex studied art with the painters William Wallace Wotherspoon and James Hart and his brother William in New York. When Greatorex was widowed in 1858, she was able to pursue art full-time. She supported herself and her children by selling her art and teaching at a girls' school. She studied with the painter mile Lambinet. She and her daughters traveled to Germany in 1870 and studied at the Pinakothek. In 1872, Greatorex published The Homes of Oberammergau, an account of her three-month visit to the village and its passion-play, illustrated by twenty heliotype prints of pen and ink drawings. She went to Paris to study engraving with Charles Henri Toussaint because she was dissatisfied with commercial reproductions of her work.Les Ramparts was purchased by Greatorex and her daughters. The studio was rented by an American sculptor. Alfred Sisley was befriended by Greatorex and her daughters and they furnished their home with his works. Sisley was buried in the Greatorex family plot when he died in 1899. Greatorex was a landscape painter at the Hudson River School. Her landscapes reflect her careful observation of her environment. View on the Houstonic, The Forge, and Somerindyke House are her best-known paintings.There is a painting on a panel taken from the North Dutch Church on Fulton Street in New York City. Greatorex's artistic practice moved from painting to pen-and-ink sketches after a few years. Many of Greatorex's images were published in book form. Many of her sketches consist of architectural subjects, often framed by foliage, and drawings of landscapes produced during several trips to Europe in the 1860s and 1870s. She traveled to Germany, Austria, and parts of Italy. Etchings in Nuremberg and The Homes of Ober-Ammergau were published after the Nuremberg and Ober-Ammergau trips. The drawing of Drer's house in Nuremberg is in the Vatican.She traveled to Colorado with her daughters in the summer of 1873 and published a series of etchings. Sara Jane Lippincott wrote the introduction. Old New York from the Battery to Bloomingdale, a book of drawings of historic buildings demolished during the post-Civil War real estate development of Manhattan, was published in 1875 by Greatorex with an eye to America's upcoming 100th anniversary. Selected paintings and sketches from this series were exhibited in Philadelphia in 1876. After Ann Hall died six years earlier, Greatorex became the second woman to be elected an associate of the National Academy of Design. She was a member of the Artists' Fund Society. The circle of feminists included Susan B. Anthony, Mary Louise Booth, and Sarah Jane Lippincott.The Cragsmoor art colony was established by <mask> and Edward Henry. She exhibited her work at a number of places, including the National Academy of Design in New York and the Paris Salon. On February 8, 1897, Greatorex died in Paris. Greatorex's work was included in a 2010 exhibition by the Thomas Cole National Historical site and Hawthorne Fine Art entitled Remember the Ladies: Women of the Hudson River School. The University of California Press published a biography in 2020. Portfolios of Greatorex's work can be found in her books. There is a series of photographs from pen and ink sketches taken on the spot.1819 births, 1897 deaths, 19th-century Irish women artists, 19th-century American painters, National Academy of Design associates, and Hudson River School painters.

masks:
Henry Wellington Greatorex
Elizabeth Eleanor
Thomas Greatorex
Greatorex


title: Antoine de Thomassin de Peynier

texts: <mask> was an officer of the French Royal Navy and a colonial administrator of the Kingdom of France. <mask> joined the Navy at the age of 13 and took part in the War of the Austrian Succession. Between May and September 1752, he was assigned a diplomatic mission in the Mediterranean. He called the ports of Algiers, Tripoli, Smyrna, and Tunis. <mask> was on a four-year campaign in the Indies when the Seven Years' War broke out. He was promoted to Lieutenant during that mission. He was injured in 1759 when he was shot in the head.After the Treaty of Paris restored peace in 1763, <mask> was given command of the 32-gun frigate, which made a voyage of exploration and diplomacy in the Lesser Antilles. He stayed in Martinique until the summer of 1766. The governor of Guadeloupe gave him several diplomatic missions. In May 1765, he was sent as an ambassador to the British governor of Grenada, Robert Melvill, and he also spied on the British military and naval forces on the island. Without compromising the flag of his Majesty, he will acquire all possible knowledge of the English islands. After sailing to the Spanish Coast of South America,<mask> <mask> visited the ports of Cuman and Venezuela. He wanted to open new maritime routes to trade and supply the French colonies with mules.He stopped at Dominica to inquire about the situation of the French on the island. <mask> was stationed in Guadeloupe. Sextius, who was a Lieutenant, died at that time. He was buried in the cemetery of the Moule. <mask> conducted a survey of Saint Martin in January and February of 1766 in order to improve the defences of the island. He mapped the coast of the island and the coast of Guadeloupe. He was promoted to Captain in 1772.France entered the American Revolutionary War in 1778, triggering the Anglo-French War. In 1780, at the request of Lafayette, France sent a 38-ship squadron under De Grasse, ferrying 7,000 men under Lieutenant-General Rochambeau. <mask> commanded the Artésien in the Battle of Martinique. France and the Dutch Republic were allied against the Kingdom of Great Britain during the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War. Suffren was given command of a 5-ship squadron to reinforce the Dutch Cape Colony after the Dutch expected the British to try and capture them. The second wave of reinforcements was sent to Suffren in 1782. Although the British captured part of the convoy, <mask> was able to land troops at the Dutch Cape Colony.<mask> was the captain of the van of the French squadron at the Battle of Cuddalore, with his flag on the 74-gun Fendant. After Suffren was recalled to France, <mask> <mask> took charge of the French fleet in the Indian Ocean until 1786, when he obtained the position of squadron leader. After the American War of Independence, <mask> went to the United States and received his degree from George Washington. <mask> returned to France in 1786. He obtained the command of a ship the following year. He married the daughter of Chef d'Escadre Jean-Franois d'Arros d'Argelos. They had two children.<mask> was made governor general of the French colony of Saint-Domingue on July 26, 1789. He was in office until late 1790. In 1790, the Assembly of Saint-Marc began displaying more and more overt secessionist tendencies. The ports of the colonies were open to foreign trade, which was against the laws of exclusive commerce in the Kingdom of France. Slavery was also supported by these White settlers. As a representative of the central power, <mask> opposed the Assembly. The deputies were dismissed in the night of 29 to 30 July 1790.Eighty-five of them left the island aboard the ship Leopard and went to France to plead their case. The nickname of "Leopards" was earned. According to Jean-Paul Marat, the Sieur de Peynier used violence to disarm the Port-au-Prince National Guard. The events of Saint-Domingue were only partially understood in France, as most political actors did not see the Assembly of Saint-Marc as undemocratic. White settlers accused Governor <mask> and the commander of Port-au-Prince of protecting men of colour. Tired and sick, <mask> resigned and handed power to Philippe Franois Rouxel <mask>, who arrived in France in early 1791. The entire period of his governorship was approved by the National Assembly.The French Revolution swore to be faithful to the Nation, to the Law and to the King, and to maintain by all his power the constitution of the National Assembly. On January 1, 1792,<mask> <mask> <mask> was promoted to Vice-Admiral. He accepted the command of the French Navy's squadron in the spring, but then reconsidered and decided against it. He retired after 48 years in the Royal Navy. He did not receive a 4,300-livre pension. <mask> swore before the municipal officer of Orthez, Dutilh, "to be faithful to the Nation and to maintain freedom and equality or die by defending it" after the fall of the Monarchy. On 1 September 1793, he returned his Grand Cross of Commander in the Order of Saint Louis.Between 1793 and 1794, he was under house arrest. In his testimony to the Orthez District Revolutionary Committee, he stated that the arrest was the result ofpressive and general measures. <mask> moved to Aix in December of 1794 after his father died. He lost his sight because of his head injury. <mask> died in Arance, now Mont, Pyrénées-Atlantiques. The house of <mask>, a noble family from Burgundy, was based in Provence in the 15th century. The main branch of this family was that of Marquis de Saint-Paul.One of its members became the President of the Parliament of Aix-en-Provence. Two people became councilors to the Court of Auditors of Provence. The son of <mask> <mask> <mask> and Anne D was born on 27 September 1731 in Aix-en-Provence. His parents got married in Aix-en-Provence. There were births and deaths of French Navy officers in Saint-Domingue.

masks:
Louis de Thomassin de Peynier
Peynier
Antoine
Peynier
Antoine de
Thomassin
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Thomassin
de Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
de Blanchelande
Antoine de
Thomassin
de Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Thomassin
Louis de
Thomassin
Peynier


title: Domènec Balmanya

texts: Domingo Balmaa was a former Spanish football player and manager who spent most of his career at FC Barcelona. He was the manager of Barcelona who won the first ever Fairs Cup and the first ever Copa del Generalsimo. He was the coach of Atlético Madrid when they won the La Liga title in 1966. Spain was managed by him between 1966 and 1968. He worked as a director of sport at both RCD Espanyol and FC Barcelona after retiring as a coach. He was a radio commentator. Before joining FC Barcelona, <mask> began his playing career with his hometown club, Girona FC.He made his debut for Bara in a 1–0 loss to RCD Espanyol. Among his early teammates were Joan Josep Nogués, Josep Escol and Enrique Fernndez. He helped the club win the Campionat de Catalunya during his debut season. The 1936–37 national football season was stopped because of the Spanish Civil War. Barcelona and other clubs in the Republican area of Spain competed in the Mediterranean League and Balmanya and O'Connell helped the club win the title. They went on a fund raising tour of Mexico and the United States in 1937. The fourteen games the club played were against Club América, Atlante F.C., Necaxa and a Mexican XI.In the United States, FC Barcelona played in and won a tournament against a Brooklyn XI, a New York XI, and a Hebrew XI. The tour saved the club, but O'Connell returned to Spain with only four players. FC Ste in France was where the remaining players went into exile. The Francoist government banned exiled sportsmen from returning to Spain for six years after the Spanish Civil War ended. The president of Barcelona, Enrique Pieyro, supported several of the club's players, including <mask> and Escol, who returned from exile in 1941. After winning a play-off against Real Murcia, Bara narrowly avoided being demoted. The club beat Athletic Bilbao 4–3 after extra time to win the Copa del Generalsimo.Between 1935 and 1944, <mask> played for the Catalan XI. On January 19, 1936, he played in a testimonial for Josep Samitier against SK Sidenice of Czechoslovakia. <mask> followed Nogués to Gimnstic de Tarragona and began his coaching career when he succeeded Nogués as coach in 1949. Gimnstic were demoted in 1950, ending his first appointment as a coach. After spells at both Girona FC and Real Zaragoza, <mask> found his first taste of success when he guided Real Oviedo to second place in Group 1 in 1955. Real missed out on promotion after finishing third in a play-off group. <mask> was a coach at FC Barcelona for two seasons.The first ever Fairs Cup was won by him with a squad including Luis Surez and Evaristo. During his two seasons with Barcelona, they finished third in La Liga on two occasions and he was replaced by Helenio Herrera. Valencia won their own summer trophy in 1961, the Trofeo Naranja, when <mask> was in charge, after two seasons in France with FC Ste. Sndor Kocsis scored in both games for Valencia. The club won the 1962 Fairs Cup. The 1962 World Cup clashed with the original final date. By the time the final was played, <mask> had moved on and missed out on the win over Barcelona.<mask> was the coach of Real Betis in the 1960's and they finished third in La Liga. CD Mlaga won promotion in the 1964–65 season after they finished runners-up in the group and beat Levante in a play-off. He was the coach of the Atlético Madrid team that won the La Liga title in 1966. Between 1966 and 1968 he was in charge of the national side for 11 games. The Mediterranean League was runner-up in 1936 and the Campionat de Catalunya was runners-up in 1935. A people's passion is what Bara: A People'sPassion is about. Footballers from Catalonia include FC Barcelona and Gimnstic de Tarragona.

masks: Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya


title: Mario Arisio

texts: <mask> was an Italian general who served in the Italo-Turkish War, World War I, the Second Italo-Ethiopian War and World War II. <mask> was appointed Second Lieutenant in 1906 after graduating from the Royal Military Academy of Modena. He fought in Libya during the Italo-Turkish War in 1912 and in counterguerrilla operations in 1913, as well as in the First World War from 1915 to 1918, where he earned a Bronze Medal of Military Valour. He was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the year 1926 and assumed command of the 39th "Bologna" Infantry Regiment in 1934. He became a brigadier general on March 11, 1935, after taking command of the XIX "Gavinana II" Infantry brigade. After the 19th Infantry Division became "Gavinana", he was repatriated along with his brigade, maintaining its command. After being promoted to the rank of Major General in January 1937, he assumed command of the 28th Infantry Division "Vespri", which was transformed into the 28th Infantry Division Aosta in 1939.He was transferred to the command of the 4th Infantry Division Livorno and the 52nd Infantry Division Torino in the same year. When the Kingdom of Italy entered World War II on 10 June 1940, <mask> was in command of the III Corps deployed on the Alpine front on the border with France. After the start of the Greco-Italian War, the Third Corps was transferred to the 9th Army of General <mask>, where it fought until May 1941. In the course of the operations against Greece, <mask> requested that three Blackshirt battalions be returned to their home countries. He was awarded a medal for his part in the campaign. He assumed command of the XII Corps with headquarters in Palermo on July 1, 1941. After the start of operations on the Eastern front and the establishment of the Italian Expeditionary Corps in Russia, <mask>'s name was included in a list of four generals who would eventually be chosen as commanders.<mask> was given the title of Commander of the Military Order of Savoy. <mask> was still in charge of the XII Corps in western Sicily when the Allies invaded Sicily on July 10, 1943. General Adalberto of Savoy-Genova, Duke of Bergamo, assumed command of the Seventh Army on 1 August, replacing <mask>, who had been replaced two days after the landings. The XXXI Army Corps had its headquarters in Potenza, as did the XIX Corps in Campania, and the IX Corps in Apulia. His troops went into action against the British forces in September after they crossed the Strait of Messina. The retreat of the 29th Panzergrenadier Division of General Walter Fries, who was ordered to move to Castrovillari by the Field Marshall Albert Kesselring, resulted in an aborted attack by the commander of the XXXI Army Corps. <mask> was told by the General Staff in Rome that German troops acted on their own.He ordered his troops not to oppose the Allies and to withdraw from the Pollino line in order to avoid more deaths among his men. After being betrayed and humiliated by the armistice, he gave the order to hand over heavy weapons so that his troops wouldn't be disarmed. He received detailed instructions from the General Staff of the Royal Army at 00:00 on the 9th, which confirmed that hostilities against the Allies were suspended and ordered to react to hostile acts by the Germans. The three dependent army corps were given orders at 1:00. To counteract, even with the use of weapons, the disarmament attempts made by German troops) but left Potenza, moving to Francavilla Fontana along with much of his staff. German troops surrounded the headquarters of the Seventh Army on the 13th, but they only found the deputy chief of staff, who committed suicide rather than surrender. <mask> continued to hold command of the Seventh Army for some time after the armistice, officially leaving it on January 19, 1944.He died in Rome after being discharged from the Army. Italian military personnel of World War II and the Second Italo-Turkish War were recipients of the Bronze medal of military.

masks:
Mario Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Mario Vercellino
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio


title: Salah Rais

texts: The 7th King of Algiers was an Ottoman privateer and admiral. In Spain, France and Italy, he is referred to as Sala Reis, <mask>, <mask> and Cale Arraez. The Spanish fleet was destroyed by the Ottomans during the Turkish-Spanish battle near the Isle of Formentera in 1529. He commanded the right wing of the Turkish fleet at the naval Battle of Preveza in 1538, where the Ottomans defeated the Holy League of Charles V. He became the Beylerbeyi, the equivalent of the Grand Duke of Algiers, in 1551 due to his success in the conquest of Libya. In 1488, <mask> was born in Alexandria in Ottoman Egypt. He was of Moorish origin according to the sources.The most famous of the Turkish corsairs and privateers from Anatolia who sought fortune in the West Mediterranean by operating from their bases on the Barbary Coast was joined by him at a very young age. He became one of the Barbarossa brothers' chief lieutenants after gaining experience in seamanship as a crew member. When Oru Reis died during a battle against the Spaniards in Algeria, he was 30 years old. From 1518 onwards, he joined the fleet of Hzr Reis, who took over the title of Barbarossa from his older brother, Baba Oru. Bne was under Spanish control when he went to Djerba with Hzr and Turgut in 1520. During the Turkish-Spanish War near the Isle of Formentera, the fleet of Aydn Reis was destroyed by the Ottomans. The son of the Spanish commander was taken as a prisoner of war by the man who captured the galley of Captain Tortosa.The Sultan of the Ottomans summoned Barbarossa to Constantinople and he set sail in August of 1532. The fleet captured 18 galleys near Messina and learned from the captured prisoners that the Genoese admiral in the service of the Emperor Charles V was on his way to Pre. Barbarossa sailed towards Preveza after raiding the nearby coast of Calabria. After a short battle, Doria's forces fled, but only after Barbarossa and two other men captured seven of their galleys. After arriving at Preveza with a total of 44 galleys, Barbarossa sent 25 of them back to Algiers and headed to Constantinople with 19 ships, one of which was commanded by Suleiman and was one of the 19 men received by him. The Governor General of North Africa was appointed by Suleiman. The government of the Sanjak of Rhodes, as well as those of Euboea and Chios in the Aegean Sea, were given to Barbarossa.He was promoted to the rank of Commodore. The Spanish controlled the ports in the Mediterranean Sea. In July 1535, Barbarossa Hayreddin Pasha appointed Salih Reis to defend Tunisia. The Count of Sarno had a fortress near the city walls of La Goulette. After he pretended to retreat, he routed and trapped the forces of Tuttavilla. The Turks captured Tuttavilla's fortress after he was killed in combat. The son of Barbarossa was in charge of Algiers in July 1535.The Ottoman naval attack on the Habsburg Kingdom of Naples took place in 1536. The Fortress of Castro and the city of Ugento were captured by the Turks in 1537. The Aegean and Ionian islands belonging to the Republic of Venice were captured by the Ottomans in August 1537. In the same year, Barbarossa captured Corfu from Venice. Venice asked Pope Paul III to organize a Holy League against the Ottomans because of these losses. The Papacy, Spain, the Holy Roman Empire, the Republic of Venice and the Maltese Knights were involved in the Battle of Preveza. The right wing of the Ottoman fleet was formed during the Battle of Preveza in September 1538, when the 24 galleys commanded by Salih Reis were occupied by the numerically inferior Turkish forces.In one of the most famous incidents of the battle, the Venetian flagship, the Galeone di Venezia, was boarded and datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe. Recapture of Castelnuovo and the conquest of Venetian islands in the Aegean was accomplished in June 1539 by the fleet of Barbarossa Constantinople. Their combined fleet captured the islands of Skiathos, Skyros, and Andros from the Venetians. The city of Castelnuovo was taken back in August 1539 by Barbarossa Hayreddin Pasha, Turgut Reis and Salih Reis. The Castle of Risan was captured, as well as the Venetian fortress of Cattaro and the Spanish fortress of Santa Veneranda. The Christian outposts in the Ionian and Aegean Seas were taken by the Turkish fleet. Venice signed a peace treaty with Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent in October 1540, agreeing to recognize the Turkish gains and pay 300,000 gold ducats.There were operations on the French coast and Catalonia in the 1540's. According to these sources, both Turgut and Salih were forced to become oar slaves in Genoese ships until they were liberated by Barbarossa Hayreddin Pasha in 1544, who threatened to attack the port of Genoa with his massive fleet of 210 ships. The captivity of Turgut Reis and the liberation of it were acknowledged by French, Italian and Spanish sources. It is possible that the close friendship between the two men may have caused confusion. According to French, Italian and Spanish sources, the Franco-Ottoman conquest of Nice on 5 August 1543 was commanded by Barbarossa Hayreddin Pasha. The Ottoman force of 20 galleys and 3 fustas attacked the Costa Brava in Catalonia, Spain, after the conquest of Nice, according to the same sources. The city of Rosas was sacked in October 1543.The Medas Islands (Illes Medes), about 1 km off the coast of L'Estartit, was the scene of a fierce battle for the capture of Palafrugell and Palams. The San Juan de Palams was sacked and captured the Spanish galley Bribona off the coast of Calelh. After landing his troops at Empries and Cadaqués, he sailed to Algiers. He was sailing with Barbarossa. There were operations in Sicily, Malta and the West Mediterranean in the summer of 1549. Andrea Doria tried to convince Salih Reis to serve Spain instead of the Ottoman Empire, but failed. In August 1551, the rank of Bahriye Beylerbeyi of Algiers was promoted after the conquest of Tripoli.He bombarded the fortress of the Knights from a distance of approximately 150 steps, forcing their commander to surrender. After the conquest of Tripoli, he was promoted to the rank of admiral of the Ottoman West Mediterranean Fleet and was appointed as the Beylerbeyi, the Ottoman equivalent of Grand Duke. He captured a Maltese ship after sailing towards Sicily. In the summer of 1552, he joined the forces of Turgut Reis who landed at the Gulf of Naples and later attacked the coast of Lazio and Tuscany. The Island of Majorca (Mallorca) was captured and sacked by Salih Reis. He prepared his troops to march overland to the Sahara Desert after sailing back to Algiers from Majorca. The city of Touggourt was captured by the troops as they advanced south.The Turks found a ghost city 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 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Wattasid sultan, Ali Abu Hassun, was overthrown by Mohammed ash-Sheikh in 1549 in order to reestablish the Wattassid King in Fes. Tlemcen was captured by ash-Sheikh ending the dynasty rule over the city. He attacked the Ottoman Turks in Algeria. The Ottomans regained control of Tlemcen in 1552 and advanced to Fes, where they reestablished the Wattasid king Ali Abu Hassun in 1554. In September 1554, Mohammed ash-Sheikh regained Fes and defeated the Ottomans in the battle of Tadla. The French Navy sent a group to Algeria to ask for help against the Spaniards, who were allied with the Ottoman Empire.22 of his galleys, carrying Turkish soldiers and cannons, were given to the French fleet. He laid siege to Bougie with his remaining 40,000 men. The Spanish castle which stood in front of the city walls was destroyed after 14 days of bombardment. Alfonso di Peralta, the Governor of Bougie, decided to make peace with Salih Reis instead of continuing to defend the city. The Turks allowed the Spanish inhabitants to return to Spain with their belongings, and the Spanish forces took away their cannons and weapons. The Governor, Alfonso di Peralta, along with 20 of his high-ranking officials, were on a French ship and were captured and enslaved by the corsairs. After Alfonso di Peralta entered the port of Valencia, Charles V ordered his execution, which took place in a public square of Valladolid.After conquering Pen de Vélez de la Gomera from the Spaniards, he sailed to Constantinople where he was received by the Sultan. He attacked the Spanish stronghold of Oran in Algeria in 1556 with a force of 30 galleys after leaving Constantinople. The city was not captured due to the fierce resistance of the local population and the Spanish army garrison. He retreated his fleet to Algeria. In April 1563, he once again laid siege to Oran and Mers-el-Kébir, this time with the assistance of Turgut Reis who supported him with a force of 20 ships and 20 pieces of siege artillery. The Turks bombarded and destroyed the Fortress of Mers-el-Kébir after a large Spanish force arrived in June. The Turkish Siege of Malta took place in August 1565 and resulted in Fort Saint Michael being attacked.He attacked the bastion with 4,000 men at the end of August after setting up a powerful mine. The main attack against Fort Saint Michael was commanded by a man who was almost killed by a cannon fire. He put his troops around the ruins of the Bastion of Castiglia. The Turks managed to capture Fort Saint Elmo on the main island, but at the cost of many casualties, including the famous Turgut Reis who died in Malta shortly before the capture of Fort Saint Elmo. The siege was lifted when a large Christian fleet arrived to support the Maltese Knights. Death in Algiers, 1568 was the final mission of the last survivor of the Siege of Malta, who was 77 years old at the time. He died in Algeria in 1568 at the age of 80, just like his friend Turgut.The Province of Manisa in the Aegean Region of Turkey has two town centers, Turgutlu and Salihli. The generation of great Turkish seamen in the 16th century were Kemal, Oru, Barbarossa, Hayreddin, Turgut and Kurtolu Muslihiddin. The Battle of Preveza, which secured the Turkish domination of the Mediterranean, took place 3 years after his death. He extended the Ottoman territories to the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. The Turkish Navy has several warships named after them. The Ottoman Navy References include E. Hamilton Currey, Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean, London, 1910 Bono, and Oscar Storia Mondadori. Perugia in 1993.Condottieri di ventura. The database is based on a book. The Sultan's Admiral: The life of Barbarossa was published in 1968. The Barbary Coast: Algeria under the Turks, New York, 1979 was written by John B. Wolf. There is a detailed online history of the Ottomans. The history of the Turkish Navy can be found on the official website.

masks:
Salih Rais
Salek Rais
Salah Rais


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: The creator of Peter Pan, <mask>, was a Scottish novelist and playwright. He moved to London where he wrote a number of successful novels and plays. He was inspired to write Peter Pan after meeting the Llewelyn Davies boys, who inspired him to write The Little White Bird. Peter Pan overshadowed his other work and is credited with popularising the name Wendy. The Davies boys were unofficially adopted by Barrie. George V made <mask> a baronet on June 14, 1913, and a member of the Order of Merit in 1922. He gave the rights to Peter Pan to the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children in London.<mask> <mask> was born to a Calvinist family in Kirriemuir. His father was a successful weaver. His mother assumed her mother's household responsibilities when she was eight. The ninth child of ten, who died before he was born, was schooled in at least the three Rs in preparation for possible professional careers. He drew attention to himself with his stories. He was only 5 ft 3 in. His 1934 passport has a measurement of 161 cm.The day before David's 14th birthday, his older brother <mask> died in an ice-skating accident. <mask> tried to fill David's place in his mother's attentions, even wearing David's clothes and whistling in the manner that he did. Barrie entered her room and heard her say, "Is that you?" "I thought it was the dead boy she was talking to, and I said in a little lonely voice, 'No, it's me, it's just me,'" wrote <mask> in his biography. <mask>'s mother found solace in the fact that her dead son would remain a boy for the rest of his life. The Pilgrim's Progress, Robinson Crusoe, and Walter Scott were some of the books that the mother and son entertained each other with. At the age of eight, Barrie was sent to the Glasgow Academy in the care of his siblings Alexander and <mask>.He continued his education at the Forfar Academy when he was 10. Under the watch of Alexander and <mask>, he left home at 14. He liked to read penny dreadfuls and the works of <mask>re Cooper. In the garden of Moat Brae house, he and his friends played pirates in a sort of Odyssey that became the play of Peter Pan. They formed a drama club and produced his first play, Bandelero the Bandit, which provoked a minor controversy because of a moral denunciation from a clergyman on the school's governing board. He wanted to follow a career as an author. His family tried to convince him to work in the ministry.He was able to compromise by going to a university and studying literature. He wrote drama reviews for the Edinburgh Evening Courant when he was at the University of Edinburgh. He obtained an M.A. after graduating. On 21 April 1884. He worked for a year and a half as a staff journalist on theNottingham Journal after his sister found a job advertisement in The Scotsman. He used his mother's stories about the town where she grew up to write the piece. The editor liked that Scotch thing so much that he ended up writing a series of stories about it.They were the basis for his first three novels. His grandfather was a member of the strict religious sect depicted in the stories. Modern literary criticism of these early works has tended to portray them as sentimental and nostalgic depictions of a parochial Scotland, far from the realities of the industrialised nineteenth century, which became known as the Kailyard School. At the time, they were popular enough to establish Barrie as a successful writer. He published Better Dead at his own expense, but it failed to sell. Sentimental Tommy and Tommy and Grizel were about a boy and a young man who are stuck in a fantasy world. The English novelist George Gissing disliked both of them.The biography of Richard Savage was the first work to be written for the theatre. He followed this with Ibsen's Ghost, a parody of Hedda Gabler and Ghosts. Ghosts had been unlicensed in the UK until 1914, but had created a sensation from a single performance. William Archer, the translator of Ibsen's works into English, was in London to see the production of Ibsen's Ghost. He liked the humor of the play and recommended it to others. <mask> was introduced to the playwright in his third play, Walker, London. They were married on July 9, 1894.Her Saint Bernard puppy was a part in the novel The Little White Bird. He used Ansell's first name for many characters. <mask>, a comic opera for Richard D'Oyly Carte, which failed, was revised and finished for him. Quality Street was about a respectable, responsible old maid who poses as her own flirtatious niece to try to win the attention of a former suitor returned from the war. The Admirable Crichton was a social commentary about a family and their servants who are stranded on a desert island. <mask> thought it was the best thing to happen to the British theatre. The character of Peter Pan was first seen in The Little White Bird.The novel was published in the UK and the US in the same year. The Duke of York's Theatre hosted the first performance of Peter Pan on December 27, 1904. The name Wendy was inspired by a young girl named <mask> who could not pronounce her name very well. The Bloomsbury scenes show the societal constraints of late Victorian and Edwardian middle class domestic reality contrasted with a world where morality is ambiguous. Peter Pan was described by George Bernard Shaw as an "ostensibly a holiday entertainment for children but really a play for grown-up people". After Peter Pan, many of which discuss social concerns, Barrie continued to integrate his work and his beliefs. A wife leaving her husband to start her own business is the subject of The Twelve Pound Look.The plays revisit the idea of the ageless child and parallel worlds. Along with a number of other playwrights, <mask> was involved in the 1909 and 1911 attempts to challenge the censorship of the theatre. The novel Peter and Wendy was written in 1911. Great Ormond Street Hospital, a leading children's hospital in London, received the copyright of the Peter Pan works in April 1929. The current status of the copyright is not easy to understand. The Boy David dramatised the story of King Saul and the young David. The role of David was played by a woman, who was also the author of the play.Barrie had many famous friends in addition to his professional partners. George was an early social patron. He had a long correspondence with Robert Louis Stevenson. The two never met after Stevenson invited Barrie to visit him. He was friends with another Scots writer. George Bernard Shaw lived in London for many years, and once participated in a Western that was written and filmed by Barrie. When <mask>'s marriage fell apart, H. G. Wells tried to intervene.The two men met in London while Hugh was there. Stanway House is located near the village of Stanway in Gloucestershire. The pavilion was paid for by him. He named his cricket team the Allahakbarries because he thought it meant "Heaven help us" in Arabic, rather than "God is great". Some of the best known British authors from the era played on the team. A<mask>, E. W. Hornung, A. E. W<mask>, Walter Raleigh, E. V. Lucas, <mask>, Owen Seaman (editor of Punch), Bernard Partridge, George Cecil Ives, George Llewelyn Davies, and the son were all The Authors XI, a cricket team, was formed in 1891 by the newly formed Authors Cricket Club, which also included Wodehouse and <mask>.The Allahakbarries and Authors XI existed side by side until 1912. Robert Falcon Scott and <mask> were befriended by <mask>. He was one of seven people who Scott wrote letters to in the final hours of his life, asking for the care of his wife Kathleen and son Peter. He carried the letter around for the rest of his life because he was so proud of it. His agent persuaded him to meet with a Broadway producer who became his financial backer and a close friend. The debut of Peter Pan in England and the US was produced by Frohman. The Lusitania was sunk by a German U-boat in the North Atlantic.At the end of Lusitania's sinking, <mask> stood with George Vernon and Captain Alick Scott, but she survived and recalled a quote from Peter Pan. Life gives us the most beautiful adventure. Cynthia Asquith was his secretary from 1917. The future Queen Elizabeth II and Princess <mask> were told stories by Barrie when they were young. Princess <mask> said after meeting him, "He is my greatest friend and I am his greatest friend". <mask> became acquainted with <mask> when he asked her to play a role in his play Walker, London. She helped his family care for him after he fell very ill in 1893 and 1894.After <mask> retired from the stage, they married in Kirriemuir. The wedding was held in his parents' home. The couple had no children. The Barries bought a house on Gloucester Road in 1895. In 1900, the couple moved into a house overlooking the gardens at 100 Bayswater Road. <mask> had a flair for interior design and wanted to transform the ground floor into two large reception rooms with painted panelling and a conservatories. In the same year, <mask> found Black Lake Cottage, which became the couple's "bolt hole" where Barrie could entertain his cricketing friends and the Llewelyn Davies family.<mask> had an affair with Gilbert Cannan who was twenty years younger than she and an associate of <mask> in his anti-censorship activities. She refused to end the affair when he demanded that she do so. He offered a legal separation if she would agree not to see Cannan anymore, but she refused. In October 1909, the divorce was granted on the grounds of infidelity. Some of Barrie's friends wrote to a number of newspaper editors asking them not to publish a story about how painful the divorce was for him. Three newspapers did in the event. Even after <mask> married Cannan, Barrie continued to support her financially by giving her an annual allowance.The Llewelyn Davies family played an important part in <mask>'s literary and personal life, consisting of Arthur, Sylvia, George, and <mask>. In 1897, <mask> met George and <mask> and baby Peter in London's Kensington Gardens. He walked his dog in the park. He entertained the boys with his stories and wiggled his ears. He met Sylvia at a dinner party. The title character in her father's novel was named Peter. Despite the fact that both he and Sylvia were married to other people, Barrie became a regular visitor at the Davies household.In 1901, he invited the Davies family to Black Lake Cottage, where he produced an album of captioned photographs of the boys acting out a pirate adventure. One of the copies was given to Arthur, who forgot it on the train. The only surviving copy is in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. George and <mask> were entertained by the character of Peter Pan. To amuse them, they would be told that Peter could fly. Babies were birds before they were born, and parents put bars on nursery windows to keep them from flying away, according to him. The story grew into a tale of a baby boy who flew away."Uncle <mask>" became even more involved with the Davies family after Arthur Llewelyn Davies died in 1907. His income from Peter Pan and other works was enough to cover their living expenses. In 1910, after Sylvia's death, Barrie claimed that they had recently been engaged to be married. She specified her wish for "J. M." in her will. B. Along with her mother, her brother, and Arthur's brother, she will be guardian to the boys. She wanted the boys to treat him with absolute confidence and straightforwardness and to talk to him about everything.When copying the will informally for Sylvia's family a few months later, Barrie inserted himself elsewhere: Sylvia had written in her will that <mask>, the boys' nurse, should continue to take care of them. They were surrogate parents until the boys were grown, and they did not get along well. Before he met the Davies boys and after they had grown up, there was a rumour that he was a paedophile. There is a scene in the novel The Little White Bird in which the main character helps a small boy undress for bed, and at the boy's request they sleep in the same bed. There is no evidence that he was suspected of having sexual contact with children at the time. The youngest brother denied that he ever behaved in a way that was inappropriate. He stated that he didn't believe that Uncle <mask> ever experienced a stirring in the undergrowth.He could write Peter Pan because he was an innocent. The Davies boys' relationships with him continued well past their adolescence. The statue of Peter Pan was supposed to be modeled after old photographs of <mask> dressed as the character. The sculptor, Sir George Frampton, used a different child as a model, leaving Barrie disappointed with the result. He said that it didn't show the devil in Peter. He lost two of his closest friends in their early twenties. George died in the First World War.One month short of his 21st birthday, <mask> drowned with his friend, Rupert, at a known danger spot at Sandford Lock near Oxford. Peter compiled his Morgue from family letters and papers after Barrie's death. Peter died in 1960 when he threw himself in front of a train. Death <mask> died of pneumonia at a nursing home in London in 1937. He was buried next to his family. The National Trust for Scotland maintains a museum at 9 Brechin Road. The Little White Bird, Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, the play Peter Pan, and the novel Peter and Wendy were excluded from his estate because he left the bulk of his estate to his secretary, Lady Cynthia Asquith.Llewelyn Davies made provisions for his former wife <mask> to receive an annuity when she died. His will left £500 to the Bower Free Church in Caithness to mark the memory of Rev <mask> who was to have married Barrie's sister in June 1892 but was killed in a fall from his horse in May 1892. The Free Church of Scotland has a number of connections to Barrie, including his maternal uncle, who was the minister of Dalziel Church in Motherwell. The sons of Rev William Winter are <mask> and his brother William. The Winters are close to the Ogilvy family and are just west of Kirriemuir. Biographies books by Patrick. The inspiration is from the city of Barrie.Peter Davies. Peter Pan and the Mind of J. M. The Lost Boys was a film and a television show. Ian is J.M. Andrew Birkin is a writer. The programme is aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation. Allan Knee's play The Man Who Was Peter Pan is a semi-biographical version of Peter Pan's life and relationship with the Llewelyn Davies family.<mask>. is played by <mask> in Finding Neverland. Kate Winslet is based on Allan Knee's play. Alexander Wright's play The Boy James is inspired by his life and work. A musical about the creation of Peter Pan was written by Diane Paulus and features <mask> and <mask> Kelly. King George V appointed Personal Barrie as a baronet in 1913. The Order of Merit made him a member in 1922. He was elected to a three-year term as the University of St Andrew's Rector in 1919.In 1922, he delivered his celebrated Rectorial Address on Courage at St Andrews, and visited University College Dundee with Earl Haig to open its new playing fields, bowling a few balls to him. He was Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh from 1930 to 1937. The only person to receive the freedom of Kirriemuir was presented with a silver casket containing the scroll at a ceremony in Kirriemuir Town Hall on June 7, 1930. The casket was made in Edinburgh in 1929 and is decorated with images of sites in Kirriemuir, including the Kirriemuir Townhouse, Window in Thrums, and the statue of Peter Pan. The Gateway to the Glens Museum has a casket on display. The <mask> Barrie Primary School is named after him. The school in Silver Spring is named after him.The pub. Shall We Join the Ladies? was included in the 1913 introduction. Shall we join the ladies? Half an hour seven women old friends. The Reconstruction of the Crime was co-written with E.V. Lucas was the first published story by English Authors: London, followed by English Authors: Scotland and Mr. Salteena's Plan. <mask> read Fearful Selves: Character, Community and the Scottish Imagination by Craig.In the winter of 11980-81, pp. 4. Shaw, <mask> (ed.) A friendship in letters was written by Robert Louis Stevenson and J.M. External links (Peter Pan complete) J. M. Barrie Collection. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University.

masks:
Sir James Matthew Barrie
Barrie
James Matthew
Barrie
James
Barrie
Barrie
Barrie
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
James Fenimo
Mary Ansell
Jane Annie
Max Beerbohm
Margaret
Barrie
Barrie
. Milne
. Mason
Maurice Hewlett
Milne
Joseph Thomson
Barrie
Rita Jolivet
Margaret
Margaret
Mary Ansell
Marriage Barrie
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Barrie
Mary
Barrie
John
Barrie
Jack
Jack
Jim
Mary Hodgson
Jim
Michael
Michael
Barrie
Mary Ansell
James Winter
James
J M
Johnny Depp
Matthew Morrison
Laura Michelle
Sir James
Jack
Michael


title: Esteban Cortázar

texts: He is a fashion designer. He is one of the youngest designers to present at New York Fashion Week. The child of a painter and a jazz singer was born in Bogot. His mother's stage outfits and grandmother's wardrobe were some of the things that formed his fashion vocabulary. He cites influences such as continents, lifestyles and subcultures. His parents married in the Ibiza scene of the 1970s, as well as Parisian disciplines. His art is an homage to his heritage.He integrates the country's flag and emblems into his designs. He references the overseas community in Miami, Florida, in his interviews. At 13 years old, Esteban showed his fashion sketches to Todd. He met the designer while living in an apartment above a popular restaurant and bar. During the 1990s, Miami Influence South Beach was Esteban's playground. The fashion scene was pioneered by designers. The city's Latin cultural scene and kitsch trans-culture became the backdrop for some of the most famous images.As he came to view fashion as self-expression, the collective vision of empowering, nonchalant models stayed in his mind. Esteban's sketches caught the eye of Kal Ruttenstein, who was the fashion director at Bloomingdale's. He picked up the first collection. In 2006 <mask> became a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. In 2004, he graduated from Miami's Design and Architecture Senior High School, where he studied fashion design. He and Edit Meurrens were his business partners from 2004 to 2008 and she was behind making New York Fashion Week at Bryant Park possible for 4 years or 8 seasons. At that time, Cortazar was the youngest designer to show in NY fashion week, which opened many doors and gave him more serious recognition in the fashion world.This made it possible for him to move to Paris. The House of Emanuel Ungaro was run by Cortzar in Paris. He knew who one of Europe's fashion icons was. He has lived in Paris ever since. Natalie asked Esteban to create a series of capsule collections for Net-a-Porter. The relaunch of his brand was ushered in by this process. His personal take on femininity, modernity and luxury earned him international recognition.The strategy was created to reduce the interval from runway to store without compromising craftsmanship. Before his runway shows cut the gap, his approach was to confirm orders and begin production. The strategy started a conversation. At the Paris Fashion Week, Cortzar's style earned a cult following. The style is defined by slick, sculptural lines. There are two ideas in his collections: a body restricted and a body free. Women appear assured, bold and austere with the help of poet shirting, circle hems, sliced leather and equestrian hardware.He was referred to as the "most uninhibited designer showing in Paris" by Vogue. Barneys, Bergdorf Goodman, Lane Crawford, The Webster, Net-a-Porter and Matches are some of the stores that carry the collections. As part of the France-Colombia Year, Cortzar made a personal selection of brands and products for the Colette concept store. The installation of shop windows was the subject of this event. One was a typical grocery store and the other was dedicated to the capsule collection. France paid tribute to Colombia through artistic and cultural initiatives. To honor his influences, Cortzar joined forces with the Parisian concept store.The program featured a water bar made in Colombia, which offered a special menu from the chef Carlos Pearredonda, beautiful books, a limited edition of Botero d'Assouline which retraces the country's artistic culture, and clothing such as a hoodie imagined by. Local artists and designers collaborated on a set of pieces. The event was used by Cortzar to promote his first sportswear collection, which consists of hoodies, t-shirts, socks and screen-printed images of Colombian pop culture. The socks were inspired by the Barranquilla Carnival and drawings by indigenous Wayuu communities. Original jewelry by Paula Mendoza is one of the accessories. Common crafts from the country are part of the collection. He wanted his country to be associated with the avant-garde mystique of Colette and that's why he included gastronomy, crafts, drawings, music, and books in the shop.Boutique Colette is located in the heart of Paris in Rue Saint Honoré. tote bags, t-shirts, and technicolor chairs highlighted Ramon Laserna. Oficina del Doctor of the Casa Reigner Gallery was one of the editors of the event. People from Bogot and Miami are mentioned.


title: Danny Lopez (boxer)

texts: <mask> was a former champion of the world, from November 1976 to February 1980. Little Red was his nickname. <mask> was ranked 26 on The Ring magazine's list of the 100 greatest punchers. <mask> was a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> has Irish, Mexican, and Ute Indian heritage. He found a home in Southern California after being moved from one foster home to another. He is the brother of a contender.He is married to <mask> and has three sons. <mask> began boxing in 1971 and knocked out Steve Flajole in the first round. He won his first 21 fights in a row by knockout. All but one of his fights were in Los Angeles, a fact which could be credited for his popularity in the area. The only fight held outside of Los Angeles was in Honolulu, where he beat Harada by knockout in three. Genzo Kurosaw was the first person to go the distance with <mask>. His first fight abroad was in Mexicali, Mexico.He knocked out Memo Rodriguez in nine rounds. People in Los Angeles were eager to see <mask> and Bobby Chacon square off inside a ring. <mask> was knocked out in the ninth round of the fight. He lost his next fight by a knockout in round nine to Shig Furuyama. <mask> knocked out Chucho Castillo in two rounds after losing to Octavio Gmez. He recovered from a first round knockdown to win two more fights and face Rubén Olivares, who he beat by knockout in seven rounds. He beat Sean O'Grady by knockout in four, Gmez by knockout in three and Art Hafey by knockout in seven.He was the number one ranked fighter in the world by the World Boxing Council, and he traveled to Ghana to challenge the world champion in front of a large crowd. <mask> won the world title over 15 rounds on November 6. <mask>'s family didn't know he was World Champion until he was picked up at the airport one week later, because he couldn't get his message through to them. <mask> retained the title by knockout in round seven of the 1977 fight. Leon Spinks dethroned Muhammad Ali of the world title on February 15 of 1978 as part of the undercard. <mask> knocked Kotei out in round six of their second fight, and then he retained the title against Jose DePaula by knockout in round six, and Juan Malvares by knockout in two, on the undercard where Ali regained the title from Spinks. He retained the world title with a four-round disqualification against Fel Clemente in Italy on October 21.There was talk of a "super-fight" at the end of 1978, but it never happened. He defended his world title in Salt Lake City on March 10, 1979 against Spain's Roberto Castanon, marking the first time he fought in his home state as a professional. He won the crown with a knockout. The book The Ring: Boxing in the 20th Century called the fight between <mask> and Mike Ayala one of the best fights of the year. <mask> retained the title with a 15th-round knockout, but the fight was marred by the finding that Ayala had been fighting under the influence of drugs. It didn't affect the fight's result, but it left many to wonder how the fight would have ended if Ayala hadn't been drugged. He admitted to being loaded on the day of the fight.<mask> knocked out Jose Caba in three rounds to defend his title that year. <mask>'s reign as world champion came to an end on February 2, 1980, at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. He lost to Snchez by knockout in the 13th round. <mask> was knocked out in the 14th round of the second fight on June 21 in Las Vegas. He retired after that fight. He talked about a comeback in 1985 but delayed it until 1992, when he was 40 years old. He lost the bout.His record was 42 wins and 6 losses. <mask> and 12 other boxing figures were inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> was active on the autograph signing circuit after his final bout. He moved to Los Angeles where he worked as a construction worker. He lives in Chino Hills. A partial professional boxing record with 42 wins, 6 defeats, and 0 draws.

masks:
Danny Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Bonnie Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez


title: Geoffrey Edelsten

texts: The founder of the health care company Allied Medical Group was an Australian man. In the 1980s, <mask>'s unconventional clinics and luxurious lifestyle caught the attention of the media. He owned mansions, helicopters, and a fleet of Rolls-Royces and Lamborghinis with license plates such as Macho, Spunky and Sexy. His clinics were open 24 hours a day, and had grand pianos and examination tables. In 1988 he was struck off the medical registry in New South Wales. He was sentenced to prison in 1990 for soliciting Christopher Dale Flannery to assault a former patient. Allied Medical Group was founded in 2005 and employed around 250 general practitioners.He wasn't a shareholder or owner of the company. The first private owner of a major Australian football team was <mask>. On May 2, 1943, <mask> was born in Carlton. Linda Leigh was established by his parents. His grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. In 1960, he attended Mount Scopus Memorial College, Australia's first Jewish co-educational school. He graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of Melbourne in 1966.In the 1960s, <mask> owned a record company that worked with music publishers. His family owned a record retail chain. The Last Straws' singles "I Can't Stop Loving You, Baby" and "A Woman Of Gradual Decline" were co-written by Edelsten. The group Cam-Pact's debut single, "Something Easy"/"Michael", was released in 1968. The single "Love Machine" was co-produced by <mask> and Glenn Shorrock, along with other musicians. Before entering general practice, <mask> was a resident medical officer at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. He bought his first private practice in the small town of Walgett in New South Wales, where he worked as a general doctor.He obtained a private pilot's licence so that he could provide medical services to patients who couldn't afford them. In 1969 he and a colleague set up a new medical practice. After training an assistant doctor to perform the work in Walgett, <mask> devoted more time to the practice. New equipment from the United States was used by Tom and <mask> to launch Preventicare, a company that provided diagnostic tests and computerized history-taking for doctors in Australia. The company's debts were quickly incurred because some of its operations were economically unsound and because of the slow payment of patients' accounts totalling far more than the company's debts. A temporary business manager was appointed by the Equity Court in July 1971 to put the company's financial affairs in order. The General Manager of Preventicare, Brian Wickens, reported that the organisation was on a sound financial footing.Under the new name of Morlea Pathology Services, it recorded annual profits of up to $3 million. The successor to Preventicare is Macquarie Professional Services. During this time, <mask> and his colleagues established eight practices in the area, and performed OBs at three hospitals. After three years in Los Angeles, California, Edelsten returned to Australia in 1978. Following the establishment of Medicare in February 1984, Edelsten began to run innovative and multi-disciplinary 24 hour medical centers which were the forerunners of modern corporate medical practices. The clinics were decorated with chandeliers and white grand pianos. The first in Australia to bulk bill patients to Medicare was by Edelsten's clinics.The first clinic was up and running in four months. 20,000 patients went to 13 medical centres owned by Edelsten. The first private owner of a major Australian football team was Edelsten. The administrators of the rugby league team refused to sell the team to Edelsten. In March of last year, the Carlton Football Club awarded him life membership. In 1988, New South Wales removed Edelsten from its medical register for using unqualified staff. He was found guilty of trying to get Christopher Dale Flannery to assault a former patient.The evidence used to convict <mask> included a taped telephone conversation between him and his wife. Flannery's case was not heard by a particular judge in 1984 after a medical certificate was provided by <mask> stating that he was too sick to stand trial. At a Victorian Medical Board hearing, Flannery's wife testified that he had no contact with <mask> before or at the time of the assault. He was sentenced to one year for soliciting an assault. In 1992, New South Wales politician Fred Nile told Parliament that he had relocated to Victoria where he could practice medicine. The Victorian medical register had <mask> removed from it. The company "Gene E" was launched in 2001.The service was advertised on television. The company mailed a testing kit to customers after they telephoned. The results of the test were returned to the customer by post in five days. He wanted to be a doctor in New South Wales. He told the medical tribunal in 2003 that he regretted his actions. The counsel assisting the tribunal claimed that people could be misled by the words " doctor" and "professor" when they think that <mask> could practise medicine. He told the commission that he wouldn't use the doctor honorific if necessary.The tribunal banned <mask> from applying again for four years. In 2005, <mask> and a business partner founded Allied Medical Group. The Allied Medical Group runs seventeen "Superclinics" in Victoria, three in Queensland and one in South Australia. The clinics offer extended opening hours and bulk-billing for patients to Medicare so that they don't have to pay. The Department of Health's use of the word "superclinic" was challenged by <mask>, who claimed to be a registered trademark of Allied Medical Group. Sonic healthcare bought Allied Medical Group in a deal worth up to $200 million. In January of last year, Edelsten filed for bankruptcy in the United States.His Australian lawyers said the strategy was to better realise the investments made in the US. In the fourth season of The Celebrity Apprentice Australia, <mask> was a contestant. In the early 1980s, <mask> met and married his first wife. She was working as a model when she was 19 years old. He owned mansions, a football team, a fleet of Rolls-Royces and Lamborghinis, and was associated in the media with a pink helicopter. The couple had been married for three years. In January 2009, <mask> announced his intention to marry Brynne Gordon, a 25-year-old fitness instructor from California.They were married in a casino. The wedding was said to have cost $3 million and featured a helicopter, a Bentley, 550 guests, circus performers and performances by Tom Burlinson and other headline acts. The guests received a DVD with narration by an actor who gave an address at the wedding. Alexander and Drescher did not know the couple. The Great Expectations Foundation, a non-profit organisation he founded in 2008, claimed to provide funds to charities including beyondblue, the Royal Children's Hospital and Magen David Adom. More than three years later, many of the charities once linked to Great Expectations have received no funds and some have severed ties with the foundation. At least three charitable and not-for-profit groups had never received money from Edelsten's foundation, or were unaware their names were being used to fund-raise from the public and wedding guests.The Royal Children's Hospital, the Lighthouse Foundation and the American Women's Auxiliary are included. In June of 2012 thieves stole more than a million dollars worth of cars from Edelsten. Only a few of the Aventadors in Australia are worth more than $800,000. In January of last year, it was announced that <mask>'s marriage was over. She couldn't forgive her publicity-obsessed husband for a reported dalliance with another woman more than 18 months ago. In July of last year, it was announced that <mask> was going to marry Grecko. On 11 June 2015, Grecko and <mask> were married.He was found dead at his apartment in June of 2021. He was buried in a small service. There are external links to 1943 births and deaths of Australian chief executives and male criminals.

masks: Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten


title: Octave Chanute

texts: <mask> was a French-American civil engineer and aviation pioneer. He helped to promote the flying experiments of the Wright brothers. He was hailed as the father of aviation and the creator of the heavier-than-air flying machine. The son of a professor, <mask> was born in Paris. He and his father moved to the United States of America in the 19th century. In New York, <mask> attended private schools. Civil engineer <mask> began his training in 1848.He was a genius in the engineering profession. The United States had two biggest stockyards, Chicago Stock Yards and Kansas City Stockyards. The first bridge to cross the Missouri River in Kansas City, Missouri 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 Illinois River rail bridge at Chillicothe, Illinois is one of the bridges he designed during his railroad career. Chanute established a procedure for pressure-treating wooden railroad ties with an antiseptic that increased the wood's lifespan in the tracks. He convinced the railroad men that it was possible to make money by spending money on treating ties to extend their service time and reduce replacement costs. The railroad date nail was introduced in the United States to monitor the longevity of railroad ties.<mask> became an engineering consultant after retiring from the Erie Railway. After watching a balloon take off in Peoria, Illinois, in 1856, <mask> became interested in aviation. He decided to devote some leisure time to furthering the new science of aviation after retiring from his railroad career. <mask> collected all the available data from flight experimenters around the world and combined it with the knowledge he gained as a civil engineer. Progress in Flying Machines was published in 1894 after he published his findings in a series of articles in The Railroad and Engineering Journal. Up to that time, this was the most systematic global survey of fixed-wing heavier-than-air aviation research. In 1893, <mask> and Albert Zahm organized the International Conference on Aerial navigation.<mask> was too old to fly himself, so he collaborated with younger experimenters. A design based on the work of German aviation pioneer Otto Lilienthal, as well as hang gliders of their own design, were tested in the dunes along the shore of Lake Michigan near the town of Miller Beach, Indiana, just east of what became the city in 1896. The idea of stacking wings one above the other was proposed by the British engineer Francis Wenham in 1866 and realized in flight by Lilienthal in the 1890s. The "strut-wire" braced wing structure that would be used in powered biplanes of the future, not seriously challenged until the efforts of Hugo Junkers to develop all-metal airframe technology without external bracing from 1915 onwards, was introduced by <mask>. <mask>'s bridge-building work was familiar to him, so he based his "Interplane strut" concept on that. The Chanute "double-decker" was the inspiration for the glider designs of the Wright brothers. A biplane glider was developed and flown in 1897.Otto Lilienthal, Gabriel Voisin, John J. Montgomery, Louis Blériot, Ferdinand Ferber, and Lawrence Hargrave were all <mask>'s friends. He began a correspondence with Pilcher in 1897. Pilcher was killed in a glider crash in 1899 before he could attempt to fly his triplane. The Wright brothers wrote to <mask> after he read Progress in Flying Machines. In 1901, 1902, and 1903, <mask> helped to promote the Wright brothers work by visiting their camp near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Between 1900 and 1910, the Wrights and <mask> exchanged hundreds of letters. Although he encouraged colleagues to patent their inventions, Chanute freely shared his knowledge about aviation with anyone who was interested and expected others to do the same.The Wright brothers believed their ideas about aircraft control were unique and refused to share them with him. He said in a newspaper interview that he admires the Wrights and that he did not believe that the Wright flying machine patent could be enforced. I feel friendly toward them, but you can easily see how I feel about their attitude at the moment by the remark I made to Wright recently. I apologized to him for the fact that they were suing other experimenters and not entering the contests in which other men were winning laurels. I told him that they should concentrate on their work and not worry about lawsuits. I don't think the courts will hold that the principle underlying the warping tips can be patented. When <mask> died, the friendship was not as strong as it was before, but that didn't stop Wilbur Wright from attending the memorial service at the family's home.At the Aero Club meeting in January 1911, a eulogy was read by Wright. <mask> was the first president of the Aero Club of Illinois when it was founded in 1910. <mask> died in Chicago in 1910. The town of Chanute, Kansas, is named after Chanute, a small town in southeast Kansas that was vying for the railroad's land office and suggested that they incorporate, which would make the larger town more attractive to the railroad. The history of aviation and Chanute Air Force base can be found in the Octave Chanute Aerospace Museum. The Octave Chanute Award for papers of merit on engineering innovations was started in 1901 by the Western Society of Engineers. The Chanute Flight Award was presented by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics from 1939 to 2005.<mask> was a member of the International Air & Space Hall of Fame. In 1978, the U.S. became a country. The Postal Service honored <mask> <mask> with airmail stamps. The 100th anniversary of glider flying experiments in the sand dunes along Lake Michigan was honored by the National Soaring Museum in 1996. There are 8. The Chanute Complex is an off-campus residence hall at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. For upper-class students.There is a museum dedicated to <mask> <mask> at the Gary Bathing Beach Aquatorium. George Washington Maher designed the bathing pavilion. He is in the Capitol Rotunda in Washington DC. Rolling Track Irons, Dredging Machine, Preserving timber structure, and Means for Aerial Flight were all filed by <mask> <mask>. William Paul Butusov, Chanute collaborated and paid for the patent process and was assigned one-half. Preserving wood is a means for aerial flight. The U.K. patents 13372 and 13373 are related to the process of preserving wood.At a bookstore. The World Book Encyclopedia Octave Chanute was published in the late 18th century. There is an obituary in flight. Simine Short was born on December 3, 1910. 2011. The Locomotive to Aeromotive was written by <mask> <mask>. The University of Illinois Press.There is a paper model of <mask>'s glider flying experiments in 1896 in northern Indiana.

masks:
Octave Chanute
Chanute
Octave
Octave Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Death Chanute
Chanute
Octave
Chanute
Octave
Chanute
Octave
Chanute
Octave
Chanute
Chanute