title: Ali Babachahi

texts: <mask> is an Iranian poet, writer, researcher, and literary critic. One of Iran's most prominent postmodern writers and poets is <mask>. He edited a monthly magazine's poetic column and was involved in the creation of a dictionary of Persian language. <mask> was born in Bushehr, the southernmost port city in Iran, in 1942. He has been a great poet in the last 30 years. Unreliability was his first book. A pioneer in postmodern Iranian poetry, this veteran poet established his controversial book in 1996.His restless mind is shown in his essays and commentaries on "The Other Mode of Iranian Poetry". His work has caused discussion among critics and poets. <mask> ran a poetry workshop in Tehran and was the poetry editor for ten years. He has already published 40 books, half of which are books of poems. He wrote a verse for children. His poems have been written in Arabic, English, Spanish, Swedish, French and Kurdish. <mask>'s poetic stages are unpredictable, like that of John Ashbery, the American poet.The dictum of Arthur Rimbaud, "One must be absolutely modern", bears a fresh significance in every age. Our poetry of the last decade has a kind of qualitative configuration, which I have termed "post-Nimaie poetry." "Poetry in another Mode" is one of the categories of different writings I seek. Picasso in the Waters of Persian Gulf satire uses paradoxes and grotesques. The poet says happy angels, who then go and learn a bit of humanness, drive a truck and have empty eyes out of town. If I am a postmodern poet, I don't. I don't believe in simplification.As far as Homer, the range of postmodernism may be extended. There must be postmodern demands in a work. You can't become a postmodern author after reading Calvino's One Winter Night A Traveler. In my article "A Critique of Literary Criticism" published in Leaping Off The Line, I state that we need more professional critics in Iran. I don't believe in authority in poetry. The age of heroism is over. Shamlou may challenge poets in other genres.Poems that offer a mixture of twisted nihilism should not be rejected. The recent poems I have written are not the same as the classical poetics and even the plays I have written are not the same as the classical poetics and even the plays I have written are not the same as the classical poetics and even the plays I have written are not the same New poetry de-standardizes previously valid concepts. The self referent aspect of language states that words make forms and poetic forms justify some sort of signification. The more poetic forms rely on musical potential, the more distinct their literary reference becomes. Lyotar says that Wittgenstein means various applications of language. poets struggle against a meaning that dominates the societyI am against meanings that are embedded in structures of expressions based on ideological power and familiarization of meaning. My poetry attains other kinds of meaning if I defy these types of meaning. Standing on a non-elitist point, I reject hierarchic viewpoint, linear narrative, and dogmas. I write texts in a way that cherishes differences. The saying of Lyotar that we must make our knowledge deeper than what goes on in language is a function of postmodern poetry. The world and the blue lights 1970 Of the sun 1974 The Sound of Sand 1977 From our graves 1981 The sailors' songs 1989 The selected poems of <mask>hi 1993 Directionless The first edition of <mask>hi was published in 2003 and the second edition was published in 2011.In caves full of Daffodils, the ship full of secrets, and people don't have names in the evening. The poems of Manouchehr Neyestani were selected in 2001. The door to the argument room contains references to Iranian poets and living people.

masks:
Ali Babachahi
Babachahi
Ali Babachahi
Babachahi
Ali Babachahi
Ali Babacha
Ali Babacha


title: Alonso de Ribera

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Spanish soldier and twice a Spanish royal governor. He was the illegitimate son of the captains of Aragon and beda, who claimed descent from the kings of Aragon. <mask> joined the Spanish army after studying mathematics. It was the beginning of a successful military career. He fought with <mask>, Duke of Parma. He was part of the Spanish Armada of 1588, as well as a follower of the governor of the Netherlands. King Philip III was interested in his military service.From 1601 to 1605 and again from 1612 to 1617, he was the governor and captain general of Chile. The abandonment of the cities of Santa Cruz de was caused by the 1598 Disaster of Curalaba, in which the Spanish governor of Chile was killed in a surprise attack by the Mapuche Indians. The fort of Arauco and Concepcin were besieged by Mapuches. The Spanish defense of the colony was not considered adequate by the authorities. They wanted a governor with military experience to improve the army. <mask> <mask> was given the appointment to organize a professional army. He sailed from Seville in April 1600 with 300 men.He met with an ex-Governor who briefed him on the situation in the Arauco War. He arrived at Concepcin in February 1601. After an evaluation of the state of the military, <mask> wrote that the people were more poorly disciplined and uneducated. In 1604 he created a permanent army of 1,500 men. His plan was to concentrate the Spanish forces in a series of forts along the frontier and consolidate Spanish power in the south. He was able to build 19 forts in his first period of government. The colonial property in and around Santiago was organized by him.In August 1603, he designated Ginés <mask> to conduct a general inspection of all the land to cut down on litigation. The governor took steps to limit the abuse of the Indians in the encomienda system. He banned the custom of Spanish women riding to mass or on visits in litters carried by Indians. He established new regulations for the mines that allowed forced indigenous labor for eight months, but followed by a period of two years before the same worker could be forced to return. <mask>, accustomed to the rich court life of Flanders, scandalized the more austere colonial society by introducing such things as grand banquets and parties, card-playing, sumptuous suits, and at table, the heretofore unknown fork. The fact that <mask> had married a Crilla woman without the prior permission of the king cost him a loss of prestige and eventually forced him from office in 1605. He was put through a trial of grievances.The accusations against him were that he dealt rudely with soldiers, opened other people's correspondence, granted special favors to the relatives of his wife, played games of chance, and was not religious. He was transferred to Crdoba with his family after leaving the government. He became governor of Chile again in 1612. He returned as governor after the death of the second government. Father <mask> Valdivia requested his appointment from King Philip III. A new system of defensive warfare was created by Valdivia. A static frontier separated the Spanish zone from the Indigenous zone, allowing missionaries to enter the south from the Spanish side.Although <mask> did not agree with the king, he followed the royal orders and established the defensive system. <mask> became convinced that the system was a failure after the death of missionaries sent into the Indigenous zone. The priest and the governor had a warm relationship. The defense of the coast from attacks by Dutch corsairs began in 1613. The Dutch East India Company sent a fleet of six ships to the Moluccas. The fleet was under the command of an admiral. The governor ordered the fortification of Valparaso and Concepcin after learning of the approach of Spilbergen.Spilbergen did not attack the coast, but sailed past it to the north. On January 29, 1616, an expedition under the command of Jacob Le Maire discovered Cape Horn. Governor <mask> <mask> died in Concepcin. The Diccionario biogrfico colonial de Chile has a biographical article. Santiago, 1906, Pg. Diego Barros Arana is the general of Historia general de Chile. ed.<mask> <mask> Tomo III, Captulo XVIII, <mask> <mask>: principios de su gobierno, was written by Diego Barros Arana. Diego Barros Arana, general of the mando de Chile, wrote a book called "Sus ltimas campaas: es separado del mando de Chile". Tomo IV, Captulo II, and <mask> <mask>. Tomo IV, Captulo III, and <mask> <mask> were primeros resultados. Tomo IV, Captulo IV, and the rest of the holandeses wentbierno de Ribera.

masks:
Alonso de Ribera y Zambrano
Ribera
Alexander Farnese
Alonso de
Ribera
Ribera
de Lillo
Ribera
Ribera
Luis de
Ribera
Ribera
Alonso de
Ribera
Alonso de
Ribera
Alonso de
Ribera
Alonso de
Ribera
Alonso de
Ribera


title: Harriet Ford

texts: After marriage, Morgan, she was an American actress and playwright who flourished during the latter part of the 19th century. Her peers included: Edith Ellis, Eleanor Gates, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Margaret Mayo, Marguerite Merington, Martha Morton, and Rida Johnson Young. The daughter of Samuel and <mask> was born in Seymour, Connecticut, in 1868 or 1863. She attended the public schools of New Haven, Connecticut and Boston, Massachusetts before attending the Boston School of Oratory. She went to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City after graduating from that institution. David Belasco prophesied that she would be successful as an interpreter of the plays of others. <mask> began her career as an actress.After six years of varied work, beginning with the chorus of She, and ending with three years as a leading actress for Sol Smith Russell, she was convinced of her interest in the stage. She began to write after appearing in William Gillette's plays in London. She was the stage sponsor. Stanley was on his way back from Africa. The best poem celebrating his return would be printed on silk and read at the banquet at which the hero would return. <mask>, who just finished her first season on the stage, won the prize. " Back from the Dead" was the title of the poem.The Argyle Case and The Fourth Estate were written by <mask>. <mask>'s amiability was proof that collaboration with her would end in mutual admiration. The collaboration was an absolute gain in the matter of time, according to <mask>. The play is done in half the time with two people working. She and Joseph Medill Patterson wrote "The Fourth Estate" in nine days. She wrote monologues for six years on the variety stage. She stopped acting and started writing.She asked Sarah LeMoyne, a popular reader, to write a monologue for her. When the monologue was completed, LeMoyne's need for it had passed, but she arranged for its sale, and Ford began writing a play for her. LeMoyne came into notability from that play, The Greatest Thing in the World. She was able to write plays for people in their early careers. After 12 years away from the United States, he came back to play to a new generation and make a new public for himself in A Gentleman from France. Eleanor Robson began her best work in Ford'sAudrey. <mask> wrote her first monologue.It was met with so much success that a second and third were written. They were read at public and private readings in London and the White House. <mask> was encouraged to collect the different episodes under one cover because so many requests were made. "Me an' Methuselar and Other Episodes" was the result. There were ten episodes which ranged from dramatic to hilarious. Each episode had a human interest and fine depiction of the character. <mask> wrote several plays.The first co-authored book was The Greatest Thing in the World. The last of the swashbucklers, A Gentleman of France, was described as the "slaughter of eighteen" by the author. They ranged from the psychological problem play to the modern detection of crime drama, including the romantic and business plays. She was married to Dr. <mask> Morgan in 1930. Morgan died in New York City. The New York Public Library holds her papers. The greatest thing in the world is a play in four, 1899/1900.The Wrong Number is a comedy in four acts. A comedy in one act, 1924 The happy hoboes, and a comedy in one act, 1927 Mr. Susan Peters. There is a comedy in one act. Mysterious money, a comedy in three acts, and What are Parents for? The divine afflatus is a comedy in one act. Farce-comedy in one act. A comedy in one act., 1933 Youth must be served The Argyle case, a play in four acts.

masks:
Isabel Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Forde


title: Missy Higgins

texts: There is an Australian singer-songwriter, musician, actress and activist. Her Australian number-one albums are The Sound of White, On a Clear Night, and The Ol' Razzle Dazzle, and her singles include "Scar", "Steer", and "Where I Stood". "Scar" was the winner of the Best Pop Release at the ARIA Music Awards. She won five awards in 2005 and was nominated for seven more. In 2007, she won her seventh ARIA. The Ol' Razzle Dazzle was released in Australia in June of 2012 and in the US in July of that year. The first three studio albums sold over one million units.The fourth studio album, OZ, was released in September of last year and consists of cover versions of Australian composers, as well as a book of related essays. She tries to make her tours carbon neutral by pursuing interests in animal rights and the environment. She made her acting debut in the film Bran Nue Dae in 2010 and also performed on its soundtrack. Christopher and Margaret (nee Morrison) were the parents of early life <mask>. Her brother, David, is six years older than her sister. As a child, she followed in the footsteps of Christopher and David, but at the age of 12 she decided she wanted to be a singer. She gave up playing the piano because she didn't like practicing.Wanting for more freedom, she urged her parents to send her to an independent boarding school. She played jazz and performed with her brother's group on Saturdays and Sundays. It was piano practice that helped her cope with boarding school. Just hours before the deadline, she wrote "All for Believing" for a school music assignment. She performed her song in front of her classmates after earning an A for the assignment. She was told that the record company wanted more than one song. She wrote more songs and worked with students to record music.Nicola entered "All for Believing" on her behalf in the Unearthed radio station's competition for unsigned artists. The song was added to the station's play list. Sony and Eleven were interested in <mask>. She signed with Eleven because they agreed that she would not be made into a pop star and because they were happy for her to take time off for a backpacking holiday. John's band Silverchair is also managed by him. "Missy's the only time in my career that I really wanted to sign her, after 90 seconds," he said. The backpacking trip had been planned with a friend for years and the pair spent most of 2002 in Europe; while <mask> was travelling, "All for Believing" started to receive airplay on Los Angeles radio station KCRW.By the end of the year, an international recording deal with Warner Bros. had been negotiated, after such radio exposure attracted the attention of American record labels. The Sound of White Higgins was the support act on a 2003 Australian tour. She traveled to the US to work with John Porter, the man who produced her first album, which was released in November and entered the Australian Recording Industry Association (  ) Singles Chart Top 50 in August 2004. She supported Pete Murray and John Butler. Her single "Scar'" was released in July of 2004. There is one on the ARIA Charts. Her first album, The Sound of White, was released in September.1 is on the ARIA albums chart. It sold over half a million copies. She was nominated in five categories at the ARIA Music Awards of 2004, including Best Female Artist, 'Single of the Year', 'Best Pop Release', and 'Breakthrough Artist - Single'. She won the award for Best Pop Release over Delta Goodrem, The Dissociatives, and Pete Murray. Her first national headline tour followed. The inspiration for her second single "Ten days" came from her 2002 break-up with her boyfriend before she traveled to Europe. It was released in November.There is 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 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The WaveAid concert was held in the Sydney Cricket Ground on January 29, 2005. A$2.3 million was raised for four charities by the concert. At the MTV Australia Awards in March, he won the breakthrough artist of the year. She released her third single, "The Special Two", in the month after. 2. Her cover of the Skyhooks song "You Just Like Me Cos I'm Good in Bed" was recorded for Triple J's 30th anniversary.Double J was the first track to be played on Triple J. The 'Song of the Year' and 'Breakthrough' awards for "Scar" were given by the APRA in May. In August 2005, she released her fourth single, "The Sound of White". She played a sold-out show in Australia in September with the proceeds going to charity. She won 'Album of the Year', 'Best Pop Release', 'Breakthrough Artist - Album' and 'Highest Selling Album', all for The Sound of White, at the ARIAs in October. She and Ben Lee went on a national tour in 2005. The entertainment industry was away from him for six months in 2006 when he lived in Broome, Western Australia.She was able to focus on writing new material because of the relaxed lifestyle. She wrote " Going North" because of the landscape, which she said was the first place she'd ever felt connected with her country. She went on a tour of the United States and South Africa. Her second album, On a Clear Night, was recorded in Los Angeles. "Steer" was released as an mp3 and an album a fortnight later on April 28, 2007. 1 on their charts. In February, <mask> contributed a song to the album, Cannot Buy My Soul, for noted indigenous singer, Kev Carmody, singing "Droving Woman" with musician Paul Kelly and group Augie March.She joined Carmody, Kelly and John on stage for the song "From Little Things Big Things Grow" after performing her own set at Live Earth. Emily wrote that the song could have been the event's anthem. There was a highlight when the whole crowd sang along. She spent September and October touring the US, where she was still relatively unknown. The annual Legs 11 concert, a breast cancer benefit held in The Domain, Royal Botanic Gardens, was supported by the Sydney Youth Orchestra. She was nominated for 'best pop release', 'Highest Selling album' and 'Highest Selling single' at the ARIAs and won 'best female artist' for On a Clear Night. She was a guest at MAX's inaugural Concert for the Cure, a private concert for people affected by breast cancer.She sang "Sunsets" with Bernard Fanning 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 She went on her For One Night Only Tour in November and December. Tim Rogers joined her on some shows. On a Clear Night was released in the US on February 26, 2008. She stayed in Los Angeles for ten months in 2008 to promote her songs. Her first US single "Where I Stood" was used in a number of US shows. Ben Folds and the Indigo Girls were supported by Higgins.She co-headlined a US tour with a Canadian. More Than This in Australia features cover versions of " More Than This" by Roxy Music, "(I'm) In Love Again" by Peggy Lee, and "Breakdown" by Tom Petty. Triple J's 2005 compilation album Like a Version: Volume One and More Than This was recorded as part of Covered, A Revolution in Sound, a Warner Bros. tribute album. The Ol' Razzle Dazzle <mask> wrote music for her third album in 2009. She took a break from the music industry after seven years to pursue other

masks: Higgins Higgins Higgins Higgins Higgins


title: Missy Higgins

texts: interests. In 2010 she took a course in indigenous studies. The film Bran Nue Dae was directed by Rachel Perkins."Australia's first Aboriginal musical" is the basis of the film. She doesn't plan to pursue acting as a career. Sarah McLachlan's Lilith Fair tour was in the US in July and August of 2010. They decided to work together after meeting at Lilith Fair. Boucher and Brad Jones co-produced her third album, which was recorded in Nashville in 2011. The Ol' Razzle Dazzle was released in June of 2012 The first single was released on April 23.In November 2011, at the ARIA Music Awards, <mask> performed a duet of "Warwu" with Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu from his Rrakala album. The album "The Ol' Razzle Dazzle" was the top seller. The week of June 12th, 2012 saw 1 on the ARIA albums chart. It was his 3rd straight number one album. The 3rd highest tally of Australian Number One albums by an Australian female artist is by <mask>. Only Delta Goodrem and Kylie Minogue have achieved more than five Number 1 ARIA albums. The Angels, Slim Dusty, Something For Kate, Warumpi Band, Paul Kelly and The Drones are some of the cover versions of Australian composers featured on the fourth studio album, Oz.The album is accompanied by a book of related essays, in which <mask> uses each of the recordings to reflect upon subjects such as music and love. The Slim Dusty song "The Biggest Disappointment" was recorded by Dan Sultan. After the completion of her second album, she experienced a bout of writer's block and someone suggested an album of cover versions, but she only reconsidered the idea during the conception of Oz. When I first heard them, I responded on an emotional level. I wanted to tell the songs with my own voice. It was important to keep the emotional integrity of the song. Keeping true to the songs was a high priority.The album was co-produced by Jherek Bischoff. Oz remained in the top five positions until October of last year. The national Australian tour in support of Oz began in Cairns and ended in Melbourne. Australian artist Dustin Tebbutt appeared as a special guest. "Oh Canada" was released on February 19th, 2016 in response to the death of Alan Kurdi. "Torchlight" was released for the Australian drama film, Don't Tell. The revival of the 1996 musical Miracle City was performed at the Opera House in October of last year.The first single from her fifth studio album, called Solastalgia, was released in May. In February of last year, it was announced that there would be support for Ed Sheeran's tour. The Special Ones was her first greatest hits album. A stand-alone single, "When the Machine Starts", was released in November 2020; a second, "Edge of Something", was released in October 2021. The Australian television series Total Control featured new music by <mask>. The basis of a mini-album, also titled Total Control, was announced in February 2022. It will be released on March 4, 2022.In the 1980s and 1990s, David and Nicolas liked to listen to artists such as Queen and Kiss. She was exposed to alternative artists when she 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 On weekends, she began singing with David's jazz group. She likes to listen to pop dance music. She has cited several people as influences. The material from her third album is influenced by ambient music. When she was at school, she wanted to express her feelings about her life and relationships, so she wrote a song about it.The first instrument she learned to play was the piano, and she continues to use it as well as digital pianos. She favors the Maton brand of guitars and uses 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 Sometimes she plays keytar, xylophone and melodica. On September 7, 2012 Higgins recorded a cover version of Gotye's "Heart's A Mess" for the "Like a Version" segment on Australian radio station Triple J. He referred to Gotye as "an incredible singer" in an interview prior to the rendition. In the 2020 Australian documentary film Slim and I, directed by Kriv Stenders, Higgins paid tribute to the influence on her life and career of acclaimed Australian country music singer-songwriting couple Slim Dusty and Joy McKean. The film features interviews and covers of McKean songs by some of the best contemporary artists.As a vegetarian, he promoted the health benefits of not eating meat and supported the anti-fur stance of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. She is a member of the Sierra Club and is interested in environmental issues. She donated royalties from her album More Than This to protest against the industrialisation of the Kimberley region of Western Australia. In order to make her tours carbon neutral, she purchases green energy to power venues, uses hybrid cars, and purchases carbon offsets. On October 5, 2012 there were two "Save the Kimberley" events held at Federation Square in Melbourne and The Esplanade in Western Australia. A march to protest against the proposed gas refinery construction at James Price Point accompanied a free concert and campaign supporters were photographed with banners and placards. There are many publicly known advocates for the 'Oscar's Law' campaign.The campaign was launched in 2010 to protest against the existence of "puppy factories" in Australia. The campaign's slogan is "Break the Puppy Trade-Don't buy puppies from pet shops". In response to the proposed dumping of around of dredged seabed onto the Great Barrier Reef, a legal fighting team was formed by World Wide Fund for Nature. Following the release of the "Sounds for the Reef" musical fundraising project, the legal team received further support. The digital album features artists such as The Herd, Sietta, John Butler, The Cat Empire, Fat Freddys Drop, The Bamboos, and Resin Dogs. The album's 21 songs were sold on the website. Since 2003 he has been a patron of multiple mental health charities.She said her younger self was a bit of a depressed child and that she had experienced various degrees of depression. She used to channel her low moods into music, calling it her "emotional outlet". She said in a 2006 interview that her songs were coming from a happier place. She discovered a passion for rock climbing as a "meditative pursuit" while recording her second album. From 2004 to 2007, media speculation was based on interpretations of her lyrics and interviews. In an interview with Australian lesbian magazine Cherrie, she was asked if she was a "not-so-straight" girl. She said yes.... It's becoming more acceptable to admit that you're that way, as sexuality is a fluid thing. "I've been in relationships with both men and women so I guess I fall most easily under the category 'bisexual'" she stated on her page. Dan Lee is a comedian and playwright. A boy was born in 2015. They were married in March of 2016 and she gave birth to a daughter a year later. The Sound of White, The Ol' Razzle Dazzle, Oz, Solastalgia, and Bran Nue Dae as Annie were nominated for the APRA Awards.He has won two awards. "Scar" was the Song of the Year and it was written by <mask> <mask>. He has won nine awards. References include Best Female Artist, Best Breakthrough, and "The Special Two". There are links to specific External links at

masks: Higgins Higgins Higgins Higgins Missy Higgins


title: William Smith (antiquary)

texts: An original and controversial history of University College was written by Reverend <mask>, who was an English antiquary. <mask> was a Fellow of Oxford University from 1675 to 1704. <mask> attended University College, Oxford from 1668 to 1768. After being elected a fellow of the college, <mask> set about organizing, cataloging and transcribing the contents of the college archives, creating archival resources still in use today. After a scandalous marriage as a fellow, <mask> moved the college to purchase the living of Melsonby, and was appointed to its rectorship in 1704. He lived there for the rest of his life and kept up with the politics of University College. An apocryphal claim that King Alfred founded University College was the subject of a Master of the college controversy.<mask> set about writing a history of the college refuting the medieval claims, much to the displeasure of those who were invested in the myths. The Annals of University College has been called "maddening" and "chaotic", but also "the first scholarly history of any Oxford or Cambridge college" and a "most honest and accurate" work. <mask> wrote one more book in 1729 on the composition of the Roman denarii and embarked on several constructions in Easby before he died in Melsonby in December 1735. <mask> was one of three children of Anne and <mask>. Margaret, also known as Brown, was the daughter of Francis Layton, Master of the Jewel House in Charles I's reign. He graduated from University College on May 28, 1668. He graduated with a degree in 1672 and went on to get a MA in 1675.He was elected a fellow of University College. He refused the position of Master for 12 years after he was made senior fellow at Cambridge. During his time at Oxford, he was not popular as the diarist Thomas Hearne reminisced that he used to be called Puzzle Cause and often Old Crust. <mask> stumbled across the poorly organized archives of University College after completing his fellowship at Oxford. University College did not catalog its contents until the late 17th-century. Obadiah Walker, Master of University College, instituted a short-lived pigeonhole system, and Hugh Todd, a Cumberland antiquarian, made a faulty attempt at cataloging the archives. <mask> spent a lot of time cataloging, copying, and sorting the college's documents.<mask> created an archival system with three levels of 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 Individual documents. According to Robin Darwall-<mask> andMichel Riordan, this system was more modern than any of his predecessors so far encountered, though his ideal archival system stumbled when his "Pyxides" were separated by physical boxes. <mask> kept his records in several volumes of personal notes as he combed through the university archives. Smith's talents for paleography, deciphering ancient texts, and accurately recording their contents (including parts he found, and now-broken seals) has left all later college scholars "deeply in debt" to his work. Smith's transcripts show that he sometimes mishandled the documents, including damaging some fragile seals and the use of 'water of gall' on some hard to read manuscripts, a solution that made letters darker on parchment, but gradually darkened the whole manuscript. Smith kept his transcripts in his personal collection, rather than leaving them in the college's possession.<mask> secretly married while a fellow, despite his peers belief that he did not marry until the conclusion of his fellowship. He was issued an archbishop's marriage license on January 29th, 1697, for the marriage of himself and Mary Greenwood, widow of Gerard Langbaine. <mask>, thought to be Langbaine's child, was born in 1692. <mask> kept this family out of the public eye until he moved to Melsonby. Melsonby is a small village located near the Great North Road in North Yorkshire. The living of Melsonby was purchased by University College due to the influence of <mask>. He built a rectory-house for himself and future incumbents at his own expense, and was described as being on time while in office.<mask> kept up his correspondence with antiquaries while he was doing these duties. The controversy surrounding the Mastership of University College was caused by the fact that two Masters, Thomas Cockman and <mask>, had both been admitted into office in 1722 in contesting elections, leading to a conflict between their respective supporters. When the vice-chancellor of Oxford decided in favor of Dennison, Cockman's supporters held that only the Crown, as 'Visitor of the College', could determine the result of the election. <mask> was stirred as he protested ineffectually against the court's judgement. <mask> was given the task of writing The Annals of University College in order to prove that <mask> of Durham was the true founder of University College. The Annals was published too late to influence the court, which had already decided in Cockman's favour, but the book received a cold reception from his supporters. <mask>'s book was taken to be in favor of Dennison because it attacked the royal argument and upheld the vice-chancellor's judgement.The book was dismissed as a private opinion of a partial disgusted old man. Thomas Hearne, who was personally committed to this Alfredian myth, repudiated the book as a "Rhapsody of Lyes" to fellow antiquaries, accusing <mask> of making everything spurious that happens to be against himself. According to Simon Keynes, <mask>'s scholarship made no difference to the pride which the University continued to take in its Alfredian identity for a century. The Annals was an important part of Oxford's history. It was hailed as the first scholarly history of any Oxford or Cambridge college by Darwall-<mask> and Riordan. <mask> was praised by <mask> as "that most honest and accurate of workers among past records, at a crisis in the College history, feeling himself bound to support a view which he believed to be just". The Annals has come to be criticized for being rushed and poorly structured.<mask> was composed in a hurry after the court's decision and diverted the book several times. It has been called a "non-fictional Tristram Shandy" by Darwall-<mask> and Riordan. The work was described by a former Master of University College as a "brilliant, if chaotic, account" of the college's history. <mask> wanted to write a book on the changes in the weight and value of money, but he was overtaken by <mask>'s Chronicon Preciosum of 1707. <mask> had a single quotation that he hadn't had before, and that he had double the number of quotations that are to be found in his book. In 1729, he published his own work on numismatics, Litter de Re Nummaria, in opposition to the common opinion that the Roman denarii were never larger than seven in an ounce. <mask> did some constructions in Easby.The Smith's Hospital in Easby, sometimes known as 'Smith's Hospital', was funded in September 1732 by <mask> to house four poor citizens and a schoolmaster in two rooms. <mask> built Easby Hall in 1730, next to the ruins of Easby Abbey. The public faades of the house show the owner's wealth and architectural taste. The local council has described the buildings as forming the nucleus of the village, alongside the Easby Mullions. The local burial register records that <mask> died at Melsonby in December 1735 and was buried on 6 December. His volumes of transcripts, excerpts, and armorials, which he had collected in University College, were kept in the family and passed on through his nephew, <mask> of Easby, who sold them to a local schoolmaster. The manuscripts were purchased by antiquary George Allan and gifted to the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1798.An oil portrait of <mask> was given to University College by the Melsonby rectory in 1796. The Vicar of Melsonby was named J. V. Bullard in 1920. There are external links to the archives of <mask> "<mask>, <mask> (c 1651-1735)" at The National Archives.

masks:
William Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
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Smith
William Smith
William
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
William
Smith
Smith
Smith
William Dennison
Smith
William Smith
William
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Smith
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Smith
Smith
William Carr
Smith
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William Smith
William Fleetwood
SmithFleetwood
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William Smith
Thomas Smith
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William Smith
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William


title: Samuel Soal

texts: S. G<mask> was a British mathematician. He was accused of faking data in his work. <mask> received first class honours in mathematics from Queen Mary College in 1910. After serving in World War I, he lectured in mathematics at Oxford in the Army School of Education, before returning as a lecturer to Queen Mary College, University of London. He was awarded the D. Sc. in 1944. He lectured in mathematics at Queen Mary College until his retirement in 1954. In 1947, he gave a lecture to the Society for Psychical Research on the topic of card-guessing experiments.He was president of the society from 1950 to 1952. He traveled to the USA in 1951 to work with J. G.Pratt at Duke University. He received an award for his work in psychology at the University of London. He moved permanently to Caernarvonshire, Wales, where he had holidayed for each year over the past few decades, and where he died in 1975. <mask> became a member of the Society for Psychical Research in October 1922, after demonstrating a personal and scientific interest in psychical research. The death of one of his brothers in the First World War moved him to make his first parapsychological studies. He made inquires about communication with the departed, but conducted his observations with a scientific approach.Conventional understanding was surprised by his observations. He reported a case of precognitive telepathy of a situation yet to occur for his friend, Gordon Davis. It was suggested that the statements of the mediums had nothing to do with "spirits of the departed," but only knowledge gained from the sitters themselves. It was surprising that this information was yet to be learned by <mask>. At this time, <mask> practised automatic writing, and authored a paper on the script he produced, which he claimed was written by Oscar Wilde. He thought that the script was mostly the product of cryptaea. Statistical studies Soal moved to a more controlled approach after conducting an experiment in which up to a few hundred people participated.<mask> and a small group of agents enacted a scenario, playing with a certain object, reciting a poem, and so on, which the participants, situated across Great Britain and other countries, were required to attempt to perceive. Rene Warcollier, a French psychical researcher, contributed some trials to the research. While some striking correspondences were obtained, these did not hold up to <mask>'s statistical scrutiny, and the report of the research began with a note that the findings were "entirely negative". Following popular and academic reports of extra-sensory perception by card-guessing, <mask> again changed his research processes and commenced a series of card-guessing experiments in telepathy, including trials canvassed over radio and via the literary magazine John O'London's Weekly. He performed over 100,000 card-guessing trials with 160 participants without ever being able to report a significant finding. He said that telepathy was an American phenomenon and was described by a US researcher. B. Rhine was one of his most unfair critics.According to the hypothesis of Whately Carington, a fellow researcher within the Society for Psychical Research, <mask> was able to report a significant displacement effect in his data for two of his earlier participants. In 1940, Carington and <mask> co-authored a paper on the effect. Basil Shackleton, a celebrated London portrait photographer, later to become associated with the "Grape Cure" for cancer, was one of the people <mask> sought to confirm these observations with. The studies were reviewed as one of the most challenging proof of telepathy and precognition. The significances of the studies, as well as the correspondence between ESP guesses and random targets, were extraordinary. 21 prominent observers, who individually monitored <mask>'s work with Shackleton, testified that they were satisfied with the conditions, and that the results could not be obtained by normal means other than ESP. The reports persuaded many leading academics to lend their support to the research.Since their publication, arguments against <mask>'s data have been raised. The inapplicability of probability theory to science was proposed by George Spencer-Brown. Outright fraud was canvassed in the American journal Science. <mask> tried to defend himself. In 1978, it was reported that <mask> appeared to reuse some target sequences from an earlier test in a later one, often reversing and omitting digits. The disproportionate number of hits on the digits that appeared to interrupt some of the reused sequence was thought to be suspicious. <mask> had claimed that he used the method of random selection of numbers.All the experiments reported by <mask> had been discredited because of the manipulation of the score sheets. In two of the 40 sessions with Shackleton, it was claimed that it was "virtually conclusive" that the practice amounted to fraud. After his retirement, <mask> continued to conduct telepathy experiments at the University of London, but he was not able to duplicate his earlier work. He conducted a number of successful experiments with two young brothers in Northern Wales. Simulations of the study suggested that the boys, with their family, could have been undetected using a code in association with an Ultrasonic whistle. When <mask> was senile and no longer able to respond, his data was deemed insupportable by his fellow parapsychologists. Several novel analyses of the data from the 1941-1943 study with Shackleton were conducted by members of the SPR.The flaws in <mask>'s experiments have been documented by the psychologist. For his contribution to studies of mediumship, <mask> was the chosen author for a survey of "Spiritualism" in 55 pages. Soal had a series of séances with the medium Blanche Cooper who claimed to have contacted the spirit of a soldier Gordon Davis and revealed the house he had lived in. His report was published in 1925 in the Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research. Fraud was involved with the case. After checking out the house, Soal altered the records of the sittings. Mr. Soal was a devious person.It's clear that he had plenty of time to find out about number 54. All Soal had to do was walk past the place, ride the double-decker bus and record everything that could be seen through the plain glass windows. According to magician Bob Couttie, Soal's co-workers knew that he had fiddled the results but were kept quiet with threats of libel suits. See also K. M. Goldney References.

masks:
. Soal
Soal
Soal
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Soal
Soal
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Soal
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Soal


title: Tamar of Georgia

texts: It's called <mask>i dynasty, her position as the first woman to rule Georgia in her own right was emphasized by the title mepe "king". Despite being proclaimed heir and co-ruler by her father George III in 1178, she faced significant opposition from the aristocracy upon her ascension to full ruling powers after George's death. The decline of the Seljuq Turks aided in the creation of an energetic foreign policy. After her death, she was able to build on the successes of her predecessors to consolidate an empire which dominated the Caucasus until it collapsed under the Mongol attacks. She was married twice, the first being to the Rus' prince, who she divorced and expelled from the country after defeating his coup attempts.She had two children, George and Rusudan, with the Alan prince David Soslan, who was her second husband. A period of political and military successes are associated with the reign of Tamar. She is an idealized and romanticized figure in Georgian arts and historical memory because of her role as a female ruler. She is an important symbol in Georgian popular culture. George III, King of Georgia, and his consort Burdukhan, a daughter of the king of Alania, were the parents of early life and ascent to the throne. Rusudan is only mentioned once in all contemporary accounts of Tamar's reign. The Georgian Bagrationi dynasty favored the name <mask> because they claimed to be descended from David, the second king of Israel.George III was confronted by a group of nobles during the upheaval in Georgia. The rebels intended to dethrone George in favor of Demna, who was considered to be a legitimate heir to the throne. Ivane Orbeli was put to death and the surviving members of his family were driven out of Georgia as a result of George III's campaign to crush the revolt. Demna died in prison after being castrated and blinded by his uncle. After the rebellion was suppressed and the pretender was eliminated, George went ahead to co-opt <mask> into government with him. After his death, the king attempted to legitimize his line on the throne of Georgia. He kept the aristocracy away from the center of power by raising men from the gentry and unranked classes.After her father's death in 1184, she continued as the sole monarch and was crowned a second time at the Gelati cathedral. She had a strong kingdom, but the tendencies of the great nobles were still present. There was opposition to her succession because of her father's repressive policies and also because of her sex. As Georgia had never previously had a female ruler, a part of the aristocracy questioned her legitimacy, while others tried to exploit her youth. Rusudan and the Catholicos-Patriarch Michael IV were crucial in legitimizing the succession to the throne. The young queen had to make concessions to the aristocracy. She had to reward the Catholicos-Patriarch Michael's support by making him a chancellor, thus placing him at the top of both the clerical and secular hierarchies.One of George III's appointees was a Georgian who helped him in his crusade against the nobility. Qutlu Arslan, the treasurer of George III, led a group of nobles and wealthy citizens in a struggle to limit the royal authority by creating a new council, karavi, whose members would alone decide policy. The attempt at "feudal constitutionalism" was aborted when Qutlu Arslan was arrested. The first moves to reduce the power of the aristocracy were unsuccessful. The noble council, Darbazi, asserted the right to approve royal decrees after she failed in her attempt to use a church synod to dismiss the Catholicos-Patriarch Michael. The question of state-importance was posed by Queen Tamar's marriage. In order to have a leader for the army and an heir to the throne, the nobles required Tamar to marry.In order to strengthen its position and influence at court, every group tried to select and secure the acceptance of its candidate. The Mkhargrdzeli and Abulasan clans fought for control of the court. Rusudan and the council of feudal lords approved the choice of the Abulasan. Their choice was the son of the murdered prince, who lived as a refugee in the North Caucasus. They called him the great merchant. The mission was to bring the bridegroom to Tbilisi. The prince was brought to Georgia to marry the queen in 1185.The young man was an able soldier, but a difficult person, and he soon ran afoul of his wife. There was a factional struggle at the royal court in which Tamar was becoming more and more assertive of her rights as a queen reg 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 The death of the powerful Catholicos-Patriarch Michael, who the queen replaced as chancellor, was the turning point in Tamar's fortunes. The Mkhargrdzeli, her loyal nobles, were elevated to high positions at the court. In 1189, the noble council approved her divorce from Yuri, who was accused of addiction to drunkenness and "sodomy" and was sent off to Constantinople. After making two coup attempts, but failing, he went off to obscurity. The queen chose her second husband.David Soslan is said to be descended from the early 11th-century Georgian king George I. They had two children. The queen gave birth to a son, George-Lasha, who would become George IV. Rusudan was born in 1195 and would succeed her brother as a Georgian. David Soslan's status of a king consort, as well as his presence in art, on charters, and on coins, was dictated by the necessity of male aspects of kingship, but he remained a subordinate ruler who shared the throne with and derived his power from Tamar. The "king of kings" was styled as mep'et'a mep'e. In Georgian, a language with no genders, mep'e can be seen as a "sovereign".The female equivalent of mep'e is dedop'ali, which was applied to wives or other senior female relatives of kings. In the Georgian chronicles, dedop'alt'a dedop'ali is sometimes called Tamar. To mark out her unique position among women, the title of mep'e might have been applied to her. The expansionist foreign policy of her predecessors was revived when she consolidated her power and found support from David Soslan, the Mkhargrdzeli, and other noble families. The Georgians were slowed down by the efforts of regional successors of the Great Seljuq Empire, such as the Eldiguzids, and the Ahlatshahs. The Georgians became more active in the second decade of her rule. The Georgian government interfered in the affairs of the Eldiguzids and the Shirvanshahs early in the 1190s.The capital of the Eldiguzid atabeg Abu Bakr was lost to the Georgians at the Battle of Shamkor in 1195. The Eldiguzids were barely able to contain further Georgian incursions after Abu Bakr was able to resume his reign a year later. Georgia's foreign policy focused on the question of liberation of Armenia. The armies of Zakare and Ivane Mkhargrdzeli (Zakarian), led by two Christianised Kurdish generals, overran fortresses and cities towards the Ararat Plain, reclaiming one after another fortresses and districts from local Muslim rulers. The Seljuqid sultan of Rm, Sleymanshah II, was attacked and destroyed by David Soslan at the Battle of Basian in 1203 because he was alarmed by the Georgian successes. The queen addressed the troops from the balcony of the church as the army was assembled at the rock-hewn town of Vardzia. Georgians seized the town of Dvin and entered Ahlatshah possessions twice and subdued the emir of Kars.The ruler of Erzerum refused to submit to Georgia. The Ayyubid Sultanate took over in 1207 after the emir of Kars requested aid from the Ahlatshahs. Georgia led the liberational war for south Armenia. Ahlat was besieged by the Georgian army. In response Ayyubid Sultan al-Adil assembled and personally led a large Muslim army that included the emirs of Homs, Hama and Baalbek as well as contingents from other Ayyubid principalities to support al-Awhad, emir of Jazira. Georgian general Ivane Mkhargrdzeli fell into the hands of the al-Awhad on the outskirts of Ahlat during the siege. Using Ivane as a bargaining chip, al-Awhad agreed to release him in return for a thirty year truce with Georgia, ending the Georgian threat to the Ayyubids.The Lake Van region was left to the Ayyubids of Damascus as a result of this. In 1209 the brothers Mkhargrzeli laid waste to Ardabil as revenge for the Muslim ruler's attack on the Christian population of the city. The brothers led an army that pillaged several settlements on their way to Marand, Tabriz, and Qazvin in northwest Iran. Georgians went to countries where nobody had heard of them. The victories brought Georgia to the summit of its power and glory, establishing a pan-Caucasian Empire that extended from the Black Sea to the Caspian and from the Caucasus Mountains to Lake Van. The Empire of Trebizond was founded on the Black Sea coast in 1204. The state was established by Alexios I Megas Komnenos and his brother, David, in the northeastern Pontic provinces of the crumbling Byzantine Empire.The Georgian court was where Alexios and David were raised. The Georgian expedition was supposed to punish the Byzantine emperor Alexios IV Angelos for confiscating a shipment of money from the Georgian queen. The Pontic endeavor can be explained by her desire to take advantage of the Western European Fourth Crusade against Constantinople to set up a friendly state in Georgia's immediate southwestern neighborhood. The weakness of the Byzantine Empire and the Crusaders' defeat at the hands of the Ayyubid sultan Saladin was used to gain Georgia's position on the international stage and to assume the traditional role of the Byzantine crown as a protection of the Christians. Christian Georgian missionaries were active in the North Caucasus and the expatriate monastic communities were scattered throughout the Eastern Mediterranean. The Georgian court was concerned with the protection of the Georgian monastic centers in the Holy Land. The Georgian monasteries were listed in Jerusalem by the 12th century.Saladin's biographer,

masks: Tamargration Tamar Tamar


title: Tamar of Georgia

texts: Bah' ad-Dn ibn addd, reports that after the Ayyubid conquest of Jerusalem, the sultan received a request to return the Georgian monasteries in Jerusalem. The queen's efforts seem to have been successful, even though Saladin's response is not recorded. He writes that the Georgians allowed a free passage into the city with their banners up. The Byzantine emperor offered 200,000 gold pieces to Saladin in exchange for the True Cross relics, but they were not able to get them. Georgia's political and cultural exploits were the result of a long and complex past. David IV and Bagrat III were the architects of a political unity of Georgian kingdoms and principalities in the opening decade of the 11. They were able to build upon their success.The Georgian state reached its zenith in the last years of the Middle Ages. From the Greater Caucasus crest in the north to Erzurum in the south, and from the Zygii in the northwest to the vicinity of Ganja in the southeast, a pan-Caucasian empire was formed. A Georgian historian says that <mask> is the master of the lands from the Sea of Pontus to the Sea of Gurgan. The title was aggrandized. The Georgian crown's control over the neighboring lands was emphasized by the new components, which reflected the sway of Tamar's over the traditional subdivisions of the Georgian realm. The queen never achieved autocratic powers and the noble council continued to function, according to the coins and charters issued in her name. The expansion of patronq'moba, a Georgian version of feudalism, kept the princes from fragmenting the kingdom.This was a period in the history of Georgian feudalism. There were attempts to change feudal practices in the areas where they had been unknown. Ivane Mkhargrzeli put down the revolt of the mountainers of Pkhovi and Dido on Georgia's northeastern frontier in 1212 after three months of fighting. Georgia's control of commercial centers has brought new wealth to the country and the court. "The peasants were like nobles, the nobles like princes, and the princes like kings," the saying goes. The Georgian culture emerged from the amalgam of Christian, secular, as well as Byzantine and Iranian influences. The Georgian monarchy sought to underscore its association with Christianity and present its position as God-given, despite the fact that the Georgians continued to identify with the Byzantine West.A number of large-scale domed cathedrals were built during that time as a result of the redesign of the canon of Georgian Orthodox architecture. The Byzantine-derived expression of royal power was modified in a number of ways to bolster Tamar's unprecedented position as a woman ruling in her own right. Georgian themes and Persian-type ideals of female beauty are highlighted in the five monumental church portraits of the queen. Georgian coinage's legends were composed in Georgian and Arabic and show the country's intimate trade connections with the Middle East. An Arabic inscription on the reverse of a series of coins in the name of Queen Tamar proclaimed her as the "champion of the Messiah". Christian morality and patristic literature continued to flourish, but it had lost its dominance to secular literature, which was highly original, even though it developed close contact with neighboring cultures. Shota Rustaveli's epic poem The Knight in the Panther's Skin is revered in Georgia as the greatest achievement of native literature.Her son, Lasha-Giorgi, coregent, died of a devastating disease not far from her capital Tbilisi, after being crowned her consort, David Soslan. The queen fell ill when discussing state affairs with her ministers at the Nacharmagevi castle near the town of Gori. She was taken to the nearby castle of Agarani where she died and was mourned by her subjects. She was buried at the Gelati monastery, a family burial ground of the Georgian royal dynasty. There are several indications that she might have died earlier, in 1207 or 1210, but the traditional scholarly opinion is that she died in 1213. According to one of them, Tamar was buried in a secret niche at the Gelati monastery to prevent her grave from being disrespected by her enemies. It is believed that Tamar's remains were reburied in the Holy Land.In a 13th century letter to the bishop of Besanon, the French knight Guillaume de Bois claimed that he had heard that the king of the Georgians was heading towards Jerusalem with a huge army. He was carrying the remains of his mother, who had been unable to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in her lifetime, and had bequeathed her body to be buried near the Holy Sepulchre. In the 20th century, the quest for Tamar's grave became a subject of scholarly research, as well as the focus of broader public interest. Nobody knows where Tamar's grave is, according to the Georgian writer Grigol Robakidze. Her grave is located in the heart of the Georgian. The Georgians think that this is not a grave, but a beautiful vase with an unfading flower. A series of archaeological studies have failed to locate the grave of Tamar at the monastery, despite an orthodox academic view.Queen <mask> has emerged as a dominant figure in the Georgian historical pantheon over the centuries. The construction of her reign as a "Golden age" began in the reign itself and she became the focus of the era. Shota Rustaveli claimed that Tamar was the inspiration for his works. According to a legend, Rustaveli ended his days in a monastery because he loved the queen so much. George III's co-option of Tamar is an example of a dramatic scene from Rustaveli's poem. Rustaveli says that a lion is just as good as a female or male. The queen was the subject of several contemporary panegyrics.The chronicles centered on her reign, The Life of <mask>, Queen of Queens and The Histories and Eulogy of the Sovereigns, which became the primary sources of her sanctification in Georgian literature. The chroniclers place a lot of emphasis on her virtues as a woman: beauty, humility, love of mercy, fidelity, and purity, and exalt her as a "protector of the widowed" and "the thrice blessed". She was named a saint in her lifetime in a bilingual Greco-Georgian colophon attached to the manuscript of the Vani Gospels. Within two decades of Tamar's death, the Khwarezmian and Mongol invasions brought Georgian ascendancy to an abrupt end. The achievements of Tamar's reign were too great to be duplicated in later periods of national revival. The cult of Tamar blurred the distinction between the idealized queen and the real personality. Tamar's image has acquired a legendary and romantic faade.She is depicted in a variety of folk songs, poems and tales as a holy woman who is also an ideal ruler. In an old Ossetian legend, Queen <mask> has a child with a sunbeam which shines through the window. The pagan deity of weather, Pirimze, controls winter, according to a myth from the Georgian mountains. In the district of Pshavi, <mask>'s image was fused with a pagan goddess of healing and female fertility. While she occasionally accompanied her army, she was never involved in the fighting. The memory of military victories contributed to the popular image of a model warrior-queen. The Tale of Queen Dinara is a 16th-century Russian story about a fictional Georgian queen fighting against the Persians.Before the seizure of Kazan, Ivan the Terrible encouraged his army by describing her as "the most wise Queen of Iberia, endowed with the intelligence and courage of a man". The 19th-century Romanticism and growing nationalism of Georgians influenced the modern perception of Queen Tamar. European conceptions of the Orient and the position and characteristics of women in it were reflected in the image of Queen Tamar in the 19th century. The writer called Tamar a "Caucasian Semiramis". The Russian poet Mikhail Lermontov was inspired by the "exotic" Caucasus and wrote a romantic poem about a mountain princess. Although Lermontov's depiction of the Georgian queen as a destructive seductress had no apparent historical background, it has been influential enough to raise the issue of Tamar's sexuality, a question that was given some prominence by the 19th-century European authors. The theatre critics thought that the play was a commentary on the new woman of the 1890s and that it was a modern woman dressed in a medieval costume.A Russian conductor composed a poem. The romanticization of Tamar was very different from the Russian and Western European view. The Georgian romanticists followed a medieval tradition of portraying a gentle, saintly woman who ruled a country permanently at war. This sentiment was further inspired by the rediscovery of a 13th-century wall painting of Tamar in the then-ruined Betania monastery, which was uncovered and restored by Prince Grigory Gagarin in the 1840s. Grigol Orbeliani dedicated a romantic poem to the fresco after it became a source of engravings in Georgia. The Georgian literati, reacting to Russian rule in Georgia and the suppression of national institutions, lamented the irretrievably lost past in their writings. The perception that has persisted down to the present time is that of a personification of the heyday of Georgia.Two works of prose have been written about the marriage of <mask> and the Rus' prince. The Unfortunate Russian, a play by Shalva Dadiani, was attacked by the Soviets because it distorted the friendship of the Russian and Georgian peoples. Dadiani had to change the title and plot in line with the official ideology of the Soviet state. In 2002, a satirical short-story The First Russian ( ) penned by the young Georgian writer Lasha Bughadze and focused on a frustrated wedding night of <mask> and Yuri outraged many conservatives and triggered a nationwide controversy, including heated discussions in the media, the Parliament of Georgia and She is a leader in the video game Civilization VI. The Georgian Orthodox Church canonized Veneration <mask> as the Holy Righteous Queen <mask> (  , ts'mida k'etilmsakhuri mepe tamari), with her feast day commemorated on 1 The feast of St <mask> is observed by the Antiochian Orthodox.The abbreviated genealogy of Tamar and her family can be found in the chart below. External links include Queen Tamar: The myth of a perfect ruler and the Oriental Coins Database. The King of Kings and the Sword of Messiah were killed in the

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title: Irene Tsu

texts: The Chinese American actress who made her debut in the film adaptation of Flower Drum Song in 1961, has had many subsequent roles in TV and films. In the 1960s, she was featured in an advertising campaign for Chevron Corporation. She speaks three different languages. Tsu was born in China to Z.M. They were together with <mask>. Her parents were both bankers and painters. After political changes in China in the 1940s, the family left for Taiwan and Hong Kong.In 1957 she and the rest of her family moved to Larchmont, New York, a suburb of New York City, where her aunt lived. In New York, she studied ballet at Mamaroneck Elementary School. In the late 1950s. She tried out for a dancing job in Broadway's Flower Drum Song. Tsu got a part in the Broadway musical "The World of Suzie Wong" after a staff member of the producer's office saw her performance. The upcoming film adaptation of the musical Flower Drum Song has a choreographer in mind. The teenage dancer in the film Flower Drum Song was brought to Hollywood by the choreographer.In his next film, Take Her, She's Mine, he gave her her first speaking role as a teenage prostitution. She graduated from Los Angeles City College, UCLA Film School, and California State University, Los Angeles. Tsu won first place in the Miss Chinatown USA beauty contest in 1961. On the evening before John F. Kennedy was assassinated, <mask>'s only appearance on the show was in "The Case of the Floating Stones." She made guest appearances on many popular television shows in the 1960's and 70's, including I Spy, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., and The Wild Wild West. She was tested and didn't get the female lead. <mask> met Frank Sinatra in Miami, Florida, where she was filming the "Chevron Island" commercials, and he was filming Tony Rome.They were together for over two years. <mask> married Ivan Nagy in 1971. <mask> was the Chief Operating Officer and head designer for her own leisure apparel company, The IT Company. In 1990 she became a real estate agent for the company in Beverly Hills, California. She is a single mother who has been practicing yoga for 25 years. Bikram's Beginning Yoga Class is one of the books that <mask> is featured in. She taught at a yoga college.She teaches yoga at the Bikram HQ in Los Angeles and at the Beverly Hills Department of Parks. <mask> has continued to act in TV and film roles over the years even after she adopted her niece from China as her daughter. The Horizontal Lieutenant and Take Her, She's Mine are uncredited films. As Harem Girl, The Sword of Ali Baba, Nalu How to Stuff a Wild Bikini, Native Girl Seven Women, Linda Paradise, Hawaiian Style, and Su Ling Island of the Prehistoric Planet. As Xua Chan A Girl to Kill For, Steele Justice, as R.J Mr. Jones, as Mrs. Chang Comrade, and as Momi Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Pam Varaje Damien reprised her role. The Hong Kong Shilling Affair was a TV series and the Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea was a TV series. It is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible topp.158- 169 is for entry on <mask>. Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973, was published in 2002. The entry on <mask> can be found in pp.293- 295. The South China Morning Post has an interview with Kate Whitehead about "My life: <mask>".

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title: Isaac Babel

texts: <mask> was a Russian writer, journalist, playwright, and literary translator. He is considered to be the greatest prose writer of Russian Jewry. <mask> was arrested on fabricated charges of terrorism and espionage and executed on January 27, 1940. <mask> was born in theMoldavanka section ofOdessa. The <mask> family moved to Mykolaiv after his birth. They lived in a fashionable part of the city in 1906. Babel usedMoldavanka as a setting for two plays.<mask>'s family was portrayed in his short stories as "destitute and muddle-headed", but they were well-off. <mask>'s father was an impoverished shopkeeper according to his autobiographical statements. <mask>'s daughter stated that her father fabricated this and other biographical details in order to present an appropriate past for a young Soviet writer who was not a member of the Communist Party. <mask>'s father owned a large warehouse and was a dealer in farm implements. <mask> wanted to go to the Nicolas I Odessa Commercial School in his teens. He had to overcome the Jewish quota first. <mask>'s place was given to a boy whose parents bribed school officials.He was educated at home by private teachers. <mask> studied the Talmud and music. According to Cynthia Ozick, "Though he was at home in Yiddish and Hebrew, and was familiar with the traditional texts and their demanding commentaries, he added to these a lifelong fascination with Maupassant and Flaubert." His first stories were written in French. He was able to see through the eyes of peasants, soldiers, priests, rabbis, children, artists, actors, and women of all classes. He befriended whores, cabdrivers, jockeys and knew what it was like to be penniless and live off the beaten track. His attempt to enroll at the university was blocked because of his ethnic background.Babel entered the Institute of Finance and Business. He married Yevgenia Borisovna Gronfein, daughter of a wealthy industrialist. Babel graduated and moved to Petrograd in 1915 in defiance of laws prohibiting Jews from living within the Pale of Settlement. <mask>'s earliest works were written in French and he was proficient in French besides Russian, Ukrainian and Yiddish. None of his stories in that language survived. <mask> met Maxim Gorky, who published some of <mask>'s stories in his literary magazine Letopis. <mask> wrote in his autobiography, "I owe everything to that meeting and still pronounce the name of Gorky with love and admiration.""The Story of My Dovecote" was dedicated to Gorky. There is no information about <mask>'s location after the October Revolution. He served on the Romanian front until early December 1917, according to one of his stories. <mask> claims in his book that he worked as a translator for the Petrograd Cheka in 1917. He was a reporter for Gorky's Menshevik newspaper in Petrograd in 1918. <mask> continued publishing after Novaya zhizn was closed. <mask> said his journalistic work gave him a lot.I used an incredible number of facts as a creative tool. I befriended a lot of people, including criminal investigators and government clerks. In order to put character types, situations, and everyday life into perspective, I returned to these subjects when I began writing fiction. Journalistic work is full of adventure. Babel worked for the publishing house of the Odessa Gubkom in the food procurement unit during the Russian Civil War, which led to the Party's monopoly on the printed word. <mask> was a reporter for The Dawn of the Orient, a Russian-language newspaper, after the end of the Civil War. He regretted that the New Economic Policy had not been more widely implemented.<mask> and Yevgenia Gronfein were married on August 9, 1919. Their marriage produced a daughter who became a scholar and editor of her father's work. The marriage of the Babels was souring by 1925. Yevgenia <mask> felt betrayed by her husband's infidelity and decided to emigrate to France. <mask> visited Paris several times. He also had a long-term romantic relationship with her. They had a son, Emmanuil <mask>, who was adopted by his mother.After changing his name, Emmanuil became a noted artist. <mask> and Yevgenia had a daughter, Natalie, in 1929, after <mask> tried to reconcile with Yevgenia. <mask> met a Gentile named Antonina, who was born in Siberia. <mask> and Antonina began living together after <mask> failed to convince his wife to return to Moscow. <mask> was born from their common law marriage in 1939. Before I met <mask>, I used to read a lot without any direction. I read everything I could get my hands on.Babel told me to read that way. You won't have time to read books that are worthwhile. Every educated person needs to read about a hundred books. Sometime, I'll make you a list of them. He gave me a list a few days later. Homer, Herodotus, Lucretius, Suetonius, and all the classics of later European literature were on it. Babel witnessed a military campaign of the Polish-Soviet War of 1920.He documented the horrors of the war he witnessed in the 1920 Diary. <mask>'s gentle nature seemed to be harshly contrast by the violence of Red Cavalry. <mask> wrote that he had learned how to express his thoughts in a clear and not lengthy way by 1923. I returned to writing again. The stories that were included in Red Cavalry were published in a magazine. <mask>'s honest description of the brutal realities of war earned him enemies. According to recent research, marshal Budyonny demanded <mask>'s execution without success because he was enraged by <mask>'s descriptions of marauding Red Cossacks.Gorky's influence helped to guarantee publication. Red Cavalry was translated into a number of other languages. The music of Red Cavalry contrasts with the brutality of certain scenes, which was written by an Argentine author. "Salt" is one of the stories that enjoys a glory that is rarely attained by prose: many people know it by heart. <mask> began to write a series of short stories set in the Odessan ghetto ofMoldavanka. Before and after the October Revolution, the stories describe the life of Jewish mobsters. The fictional mob boss Benya Krik is based on a historical figure.One of the great anti-heroes of Russian literature is Benya Krik. Sunset is a stage play that centers on Benya Krik's mission to right the wrongs ofMoldavanka. He wants to rein in his alcoholic, womanizing father. The filmSunset was filmed at the Baku Worker's Theatre on October 23, 1927 and played in a number of countries. The reviews were mixed. The play's anti-bourgeois stance was praised by some critics. Critics in Moscow felt that the play's attitude toward the bourgeoisie was weak.Sunset was dropped from the Moscow Art Theatre's repertory. Sunset had admirers. In a letter to his White emigre father, Boris Pasternak wrote, "Yesterday, I read Sunset, a play by Babel, and almost for the first time in my life I found that Jewry, as an ethnic fact, was a phenomenon of positive, unproblematic importance ... Sergei Eisenstein was an ardent fan of Sunset and often compared it to the writings of mile Zola, "illuminating capitalist relationships through the experience of a single family." Eisenstein was critical of the Moscow Art Theatre for its weak staging of the play, particularly for failing to convey to the audience every single word of its terse text. <mask> depicts both political corruption and prosecution of the innocent in her play.Gorky accused his friend of having a "Baudelairean predilection for rotting meat" because of the play's rejection of socialist realism. Gorky warned his friend that political inferences would be harmful to him. When <mask> went to the Moscow Art Theater to give his play Mariya its first reading, he told me that all the actresses had been impatient to find out what the leading female role was like and who would be cast in it. There wasn't a female character on the stage in this play. <mask> thought the play didn't come off well, but he was always critical of his own work. The Maria''s performance was canceled during rehearsals because it was supposed to be performed in 1935. Maria was not performed in Russia until after the fall of the Soviet Union.Maria was directed by Carl Weber in 2004. The play is controversial according to Weber. The stories of both sides clashing with each other during the Russian Civil War are not shown in a way that makes a judgement. Babel makes a statement that what happened after the Bolshevik Revolution may not have been the best thing for Russia. Babel traveled to Ukraine in 1930 and witnessed the brutality of forced collectivisation. He told Antonina that the bounty of the past was gone because of the famine in Ukraine and the destruction of the village. Babel withdrew from public life as Stalin tightened his grip on the Soviet intelligentsia.Babel was denounced for its low productivity during the campaign against formalism. Many other Soviet writers were terrified and rewrote their work to conform to Stalin's wishes. In six months time, they'll leave the formalists in peace and start some other campaign, according to <mask>. <mask> noted at the first congress of the Union of Soviet Writers that he was becoming the master of a new literary genre. In his 1934 book Artists in Uniform, American Max Eastman describes <mask>'s increasing reticence as an artist. The young writer burst upon the literary scene and instantly became the rage in Moscow. Babel became one of the happy few, a group that included Soviet writers who enjoyed exceptional status and privileges in an otherwise impoverished and despotic country, because of the tradition in Russia being to worship poets and writers.He was given a villa in the writer's colony in the late 1930s. He had a wife and daughter in Paris. Few people outside of Moscow knew that he had fathered two other children. <mask> had a lot of secrets, lived with a lot of contradictions and left a lot of unanswered questions. He was allowed to visit Yevgenia in Paris after many requests. Babel contemplated whether or not to return to Soviet Russia while visiting his wife and daughter. He expressed a desire to be a free man while also expressing fear that he wouldn't be able to make a living writing.<mask> wrote a letter to Annenkov stating that he had been summoned to Moscow and was leaving immediately. <mask> remained in France for so long that it was rumored in Moscow that he was never coming back. He wrote back saying "what can people, who do not know anything, possibly say to you, who knows everything?" <mask> wrote from France daily. I received many letters from him. Babel was arrested in 1939 and the letters were never returned to me. After his return to the Soviet Union, <mask> decided to move in with Pirozhkova and begin a common law marriage which would eventually produce a daughter, Lidya <mask>.He collaborated with Sergei Eisenstein on a film about a child spy for the Soviet secret police. <mask> wrote the script for several Stalinist

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title: Isaac Babel

texts: propaganda films. <mask> came to Paris in the summer of 1935 as part of the delegation of Soviet writers to the International Congress of Writers for the Defense of Culture and Peace. He knew this would be his last chance to stay in Europe. During the last ten years, he asked my mother to come back with him to Moscow. He told her that the family could have a good life there, even though he knew the situation was bad. My mother never forgot the last time she had to give a negative answer.It may have helped her to be proven correct in her fears and her lack of confidence in the Soviet Union. My mother told me these last conversations with my father many times. Antonina and her husband were arrested and executed on May 15, 1939. She agreed to go with them to Babel's dacha. <mask> was taken into custody. <mask> and I were in the back of the car with one of the men sitting in front of the driver. He was silent for a long time because he was upset that his mother wouldn't get his letters.I couldn't say a word. Babel asked the secret policeman if he got too much sleep. He chuckled. I told Babel that we would be waiting for him in Moscow and that there would be no letters. I don't know what my future holds. The man sitting beside Babel told me that there were no claims against him. We traveled to the Lubyanka Prison.Two sentries stood guard as the car stopped. <mask> got out of the car and went through that door after kissing me hard. <mask>'s arrest became the subject of an urban legend, according to Nadezhda Mandelstam. She says that the agents were fond of telling stories about the risks they ran. Babel seriously wounded one of our men while resisting arrest. "I think of the tiny hole in the skull of <mask>, a cautious, clever man with a high forehead, who probably never once in his life held a pistol in his hands," said Mrs. Mandelstam. Peter Constantine said that Babel became a nonperson in the Soviet Union after his arrest.His name was removed from literary dictionaries and encyclopedias. He was not mentioned in any public place. <mask>, who worked on the script, was removed from the credits when the Gorky trilogy was released. His file states that the case was <mask>, I.E. The writer was held at the Lubyanka and Butyrka Prisons for a total of eight months as a case was built against him. Babel initially denied any wrongdoing, but after three days he confessed to what his interrogator was suggesting and named many people as co-conspirators. In all likelihood, he was tortured.His interrogators included Boris Rodos, who had a reputation as a particularly brutal torturer, and Lev Schwartzmann, who tortured the renowned theatre director. He accused his friends of conspiring with him. <mask> was denied access to his manuscripts despite months of pleading. <mask> denied his previous testimony when he was summoned for interrogation in October 1939. I asked the inquiry to take into account that I committed a crime in prison. I made fun of several people. The delayed cases against Ehrenburg, Eisenstein, and Mikhoels were tried by the NKVD.On January 16, 1940, Beria presented Stalin with a list of over 500 'enemies of the party and the soviet regime' who were in custody and Beria recommended that they be shot. According to <mask>'s daughter, his trial took place in one of Beria's private chambers. It lasted about twenty minutes. The sentence was prepared in advance and was to be carried out immediately. He was shot in the early hours of 27 January 1940. <mask>'s last recorded words were, "I am innocent." I've never been a spy.I did not allow any action against the Soviet Union. I accused myself of being a liar. I had to make false accusations against myself. Let me finish my work, that's what I'm asking for. His body was thrown into a communal grave after he was shot. In the early 1990s, all of this information was revealed. <mask>'s ashes were buried with those of other victims of the Great Purge at the Donskoy Cemetery, according to Simon Sebag Montefiore.The remains of innocent, tortured, and executed victims of political oppression were buried there after the fall of the Soviet Union. May they never be forgotten. The official version of <mask>'s death was that of March 17, 1941. <mask>'s execution was described by Peter Constantine as one of the great tragedies of 20th century literature. During the Khrushchev thaw, a typed half sheet of paper ended the official silence. The sentence of the military collegium dated 26 January 1940 concerning <mask>, I.E., was revoked on the basis of newly discovered circumstances and the case against him was terminated in the absence of elements of a crime. <mask>'s works were praised and published again.His public rehabilitation as a writer was initiated with the help of his friend and admirer, and a volume of <mask>'s selected works was published in 1957. Babel published new works in 1989 and 1990. Mentions of Trotsky were not allowed until after the fall of the Soviet Union. In 2002 and 2006 the complete works of <mask> were published in Russia. Antonina was campaigning for the return of <mask>'s manuscripts after his rehabilitation. <mask>'s translations of Sholem Aleichem's writings from Yiddish into Russian were included. <mask> said that he worked on Sholem Aleichem to feed his soul.New stories and the novella "Kolya Topuz" were some of the "food for the soul." The main character in the novella is a former mobster named Benia Krik. The name of the novella is also called Kolya Topuz. I want to show how this man can adapt to Soviet reality. He goes to work in a coal mine after working on a collective farm. Since he has the mentality of a mobster, he's constantly breaking out of the limits of normal life, which leads to many funny situations. Babel spent a lot of time writing.His new works were prevented from coming out by his arrest. The Union of Soviet Writers got no answers from the Soviet State. The truth was not revealed until after the fall of the Berlin Wall. In 1987, when so much was changing in our country, I again made an official request that the KGB search for Babel's manuscripts in its underground storage areas. In response to my request, I was visited by two KGB agents who told me that the manuscripts had been burned. Is it correct that you came in person to avoid giving me a written response to my request? How could you think that?We came here to talk. <mask>'s manuscripts would be precious. After her husband's return to Moscow in 1935, Yevgenia Gronfein <mask> remained unaware of her other family. Yevgenia believed that her husband was still alive and was living in exile. Ehrenburg told her about her husband's execution when she was in Paris. Ehrenburg asked Yevgenia to sign a false statement in order to prove a pre-war divorce from her husband. Yevgenia <mask> spat in Ehrenberg's face and then fainted.According to her daughter, Ehrenburg did this under orders from the KGB. Antonina, <mask>'s common-law wife, was preferred by the Soviet State to Yevgenia, <mask>'s legal wife, who had moved to the West. Nathalie <mask> Brown became one of the world's foremost scholars of her father's life and work because she was too young to have many memories of him. W.W.Norton published Babel's Complete Works in 2002. She died in Washington, D.C. <mask> lives in Silver Spring, Maryland, and was born in the United States. Babel's play Maria wasn't performed in Babel's homeland until 1994.Michael Glenny's translation of "Marya" was the first English translation. Marias American premiere was directed by Carl Weber. <mask>'s writings have been valued by several American writers. Babel is the closest thing to a literary influence that I have. <mask> is James Salter's favorite short-story writer. The three essentials of greatness are style, structure and authority. George said that he loves a Russian writer named <mask>.I can read a few pages in any of his works. It's almost like if you were tuning a guitar and you heard a great sound, and you said, "Yep, that's what we want." Something that is perfect is what we want. It changes my ear when I read him. It reminds me of the difference between a good sentence and a great one. Babel does it for me. In conjunction with the inauguration of the memorial, a reading was held on the north-west corner of the intersection.Babel Street is an existing street in the city. The book was written in 1920 and published in 1990. A diary from 1920. H. T. Willetts was a writer for the Yale University Press. The Red Cavalry was written in 1927. Sunset Benya Krik is a film. The film is available on DVD from the National Center for Jewish Film.The book was collected in 1931. The play, published in 1935, was not performed in the USSR. The Collected Stories was translated by Avrahm Yarmolinsky. The Cossack and Other Stories was written by Walter Morison. You Must Know Everything was written by Andrew R. MacAndrew. The ed. of Max Hayward. The Forgotten Prose was written by Nathalie <mask>.And trans. Collected Stories is a collection of stories by Nicholas Stroud. The Complete Works of <mask> Babel was written by David McDuff. Peter Constantine's ed. The introduction is by Nathalie <mask>. Cynthia Ozick is a writer. The essential fictions is written by Boris Dralyuk.The short stories "Story of My Dovecote" and "Crossing the Zbruch" were written by Val Vinokur. Rubem Fonseca wrote a novel about the search for a lost manuscript from Babel. The Archivist's Story was written by an American author who was in Lubyanka Prison. He was forced to save the story at great risk to himself because of his meeting with Babel. In 1995 David R Godine wrote a book called "<mask>l and Nathalie <mask> Brown: Unpublished Stories and Private Correspondence." The Life and Death of <mask> Babel was written by Jerome Charyn. At His Side: The Last Years of Issac Babel was published in 1998.Gregory Freidin, ed., is the author of The KGB's Literary Files. Life, History, Context are some of the topics covered in The Enigma of Isaac Babel. The book "Reminiscences of Babel" was published in 2009. Sam Sacks wrote a review of "A Masterpiece Worth Revisiting", which was translated from the Russian by Boris Dralyuk. The Wall Street Journal reported on April 30, 2015. Nicholas Lezard wrote a review of "Criminally Good", which was translated from the Russian by Boris Dralyuk. The Guardian, 1 November 2016"You Want Him to Keep Talking" was written by Charles King and was translated from the Russian by Boris Dralyuk. The Times Literary Supplement was published in March. Gary Saul Morson's review of "The Horror, the Horror" was edited and translated from the Russian. Babel, Red Cavalry, was translated from the Russian by Boris Dralyuk, London, Pushkin Press, 219 pp. Babel, Odessa Stories, was translated from the Russian by Boris Dralyuk, London, Pushkin Press, 221 pp. The New York Review of Books is an anthology. LXV, no. pp. 2 (8 February 2018)28,

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title: Judith Ann Mayotte

texts: <mask> is an American humanitarian, author, theologian, producer, former Catholic religious sister, ethicist, and university professor. She was born in Kansas and grew up in a typical midwest household. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She had to relearn how to walk again. She became a religious sister despite her father's wishes. Moberly was a member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary for 10 years, during which time she was known as Sister Mary Vivia, B.V.M. She worked in the inner cities of Los Angeles, Phoenix, Arizona, Milwaukee and Kansas City, Missouri.She says that she was introduced to people on the margins of society. Moberly left her religious congregation due to the changes in the way of life mandated by the Second Vatican Council held by the Catholic Church during the mid-1960s. She earned a doctorate in theology in 1976, after teaching juvenile delinquents for a while. <mask> died of cancer three years after Moberly married him. Mayotte worked as a television producer. She was the Director of Research for the News and Current Affairs Division at the time. She joined Turner Broadcasting in 1982 as a senior researcher and producer of Portrait of America.She won an Emmy in 1985 for her work on the "Washington" segment of the show. In 1986 she became associate director at the University of Chicago and in 1988 became acting director. Mayotte found herself drawn to refugee work during this time. She realized one day that she wanted to go overseas and work with the displaced. It was in my gut and in my heart. I didn't question it. Mayotte received a grant from the MacArthur Foundation to write a book about refugees.She lived alone in six countries for two years in 1989 at the age of 51. Her book, disposable people? The Plight of Refugees was published in 1992. In September 1993 Mayotte traveled to southern Sudan, now the independent nation of South Sudan, on behalf of Refugees International. All of the refugees created by Sudan's three-decade civil war were being fed by 27 organizations. A film crew from a public television show was with them. The crew filmed an aerial supply drop in the village of Ayod.In 1994 <mask> was appointed by the first Clinton Administration to the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration as a Special Adviser on refugee issues and policy. She served on the board of Refugees International and was the Chairwoman of the Women's Refugee Commission before joining the State Department. She was a member of the executive committee of the International Rescue Committee's board, one of the largest non-sectarian private voluntary organizations in the United States, and a Senior Fellow of the Refugee Policy Group of Washington, D.C. She briefed officials of the United States government and the United Nations after being called to testify as an expert witness. May Academiaotte went into academia. She taught at both Seattle University and the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies. She was the Women's Chair in Humanistic Studies at the time and helped to found the South Africa Service Learning Program.Mayotte received two awards in 1994 for her work among refugees. Mayotte received two awards in 1995: the Marymount Manhattan College Humanitarian Award and the Learning, Faith, and Freedom Medal. She was a member of the June 1996 Foreign Policy faculty of the Salzburg Seminar and she was featured in one segment of the thirteen-part PBS television series and book, Visionaries, in her role of refugee advocate for Refugees International. Mayotte is a member of the board and operating committee of the peace foundation. She is a board member of the Visionaries Institute of Suffolk University. She is focused on developing educational curriculum on peace and leadership. Mayotte received the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation's World Citizenship Award.Mayotte was the first chair of the Global Understanding for the Semester at Sea. On October 8, 2011, Mayotte moderated a discussion between the Dalai Lama and the archbishop. I've walked in many war zones and refugee situations. I don't want to see someone killed by a land mine again. There has to be a way for that not to happen. There are external links to the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

masks:
Judith Ann Mayotte
Jack Mayotte
Mayotte