title: Ladislaus Szécsényi

texts: <mask> served as ispn of Ngrd and Hont Counties until his death. He was the last male member of the family. The family <mask> was born into had large estates in Ngrd and Hont counties. He was the only child of <mask> and Anne Szécsi. His grandparents were both barons. The brother of the late Frank signed an inheritance contract with his nephew on December 9th in Letkés. Nicholas would be the sole heir of Salg Castle, which was acquired by Simon alone decades earlier, while Tapolcsny was a branch of Frank's.Hollk and Ajncsk were classified to <mask> and Nicholas, while the accessaries were shared between the two branches. The castles of Somosk and Bene became a joint family property, while both branches had to appoint their own castellan. January 1412 was when Simon Szécsényi died. Nicholas became the owner of the property after <mask> II died. As <mask> did not mention his son in his last will and testament, it is likely that he was born dead in 1413. Anne Szécsi was the mother of the infant <mask>. <mask> III, who was first mentioned in 1414, did not receive his rightful heritage.King Sigismund took all of <mask>'s estates after he was condemned for coin counterfeiting. According to Eberhard Windecke, Nicholas was responsible for the death of <mask>' father, but official documents do not confirm this. The relatives who were most affected by the two trials of Nicholas did not believe in the charges against him. Nicholas raised <mask> during his childhood. He tried to pass the castle of Hegyesd as a pledge to Nicholas, but the Bishop of Veszprém and his brothers reported his intentions to the royal court. Sigismund forbade <mask> to donate the fort to his relative because he had been abroad for a long time. <mask> could only pledge the castle to the Rozgonyis according to Sigismund.Hegyesd Castle became a property in that year. <mask> Szécsényi gradually gained his inheritance. Pka fort was taken from his mother in 1431. In exchange for the half of Tapolcsny Castle, Peter Cseh gave over the half of the Hussite-fort Nagytapolcsny. King Albert granted him significant portions of Nicholas Szécsényi's wealth. The 21 villages, which belonged to the Ajncsk lordship partly or fully, in addition to a half of Rimaszombat, were donated. The castle was given to the Plci family.The half of lands Szécsény and its villages Alms and Sztracin were returned to Ladislaus by the King. In Bars County, half of the viage of Csuda became <mask> Szécsényi's property. A confession from a 1446 trial claimed that a fake document was used in the trial of <mask> to prevent the seizure of his fortune. The document suggested that since the other branch had to inherit the wealth, it was not possible to take it away from Simon and Frank. There is no evidence that <mask> ever used this fake. <mask> was unmarried and childless when he died in exile. He left his castles, towns and villages in Hungary to Ladislaus, but Szakall, which he donated to the local Benedictine monastery, had to be re-established.<mask> counted in his last will and testament a lot of his wealth as fiction. In addition to 10 percent of his money, Nicholas bequeathed his castles, small towns, villages and all other property to Ladislaus. His relatives were commissioned to perform some tasks. All the official documents concerning the landholdings had to be paid for by <mask>, as well as taking care of Nicholas' familiares and household. Significant expenditure expense would have been incurred if <mask> was unable to meet these expectations. After sending a Franciscan friar to Venice, where his relative spent his exile years, he learned that Nicholas had left him lands he no longer owned. The ispn of Ngrd and Hont counties was served by <mask> Szécsényi.His term was characterized by the invasions of the Hussites into Upper Hungary and their plunder of the region. John Jiskra's mercenaries captured several castles, including Tapolcsny. He supported Wadysaw III of Poland's claim to the Hungarian throne after Albert's death. The crown was offered to the Polish king by the Estates of the realm. The Diet of Hungary had several assembly in that year. He was a leader of the pro-Wadysaw league. On 9 October 1441 and 17 September 1442, the local nobles ended their first two armistices with Queen Elizabeth's mercenaries.Szécsnyi was one of the lords who signed an armistice with John Jiskra, the defacto ruler of Upper Hungary. Szécsényi pledged his landholdings as loan security after his wealth was ravaged by warfare. In 1146, regent John Hunyadi concluded a peace with Jiskra in his estate of Rimaszombat. Hunyadi obliged the Czech mercenary to return Tapolcsny Castle. John Hunyadi ordered to fortify his permanent seat. The daughter of a royal was married to Szécsényi. There were four children.John died in December, leaving no heirs. Anne was betrothed to John Orszg, son of Michael Orszg, while Hedwig married Albert Losonci. When Anne married John Pet de Gerse for the second time, she was still mentioned as a living person. Catherine was mentioned once in 1437. Szécsényi had a difficult situation because of the wars with the Hussites. He and his son John appeared before the Convention of Ipolysg in October of 1464. His only son died in December.Hedwig and Anne will inherit his wealth after their promotion to the status of a nobleman's son if he dies without male heirs. Michael Orszg proposed to Anne after that. After <mask> Szécsényi was unable to repay the large sums he borrowed, he pledged his lands to his relatives Michael Orszg and Albert Losonci. After signing a heritage contract with his two daughters, he resigned from all jurisdiction. The charter didn't contain a clause that would have made the contract binding for a male heir. On October 28, 1456, King <mask> V granted the status of a son to Hedwig and Anne. <mask> Szécsényi died in 1460 as the last male member of the once powerful Szécsényi family, which flourished since the 1310s, founded by his great-great-grandfather, the influential baron Thomas Szécsényi.He was buried in Szécsény. His funeral was attended by many of his family members, including his son-in-law and successor as ispn of Ngrd County, Albert Losonci. The Orszg and Losonci families shared in the wealth of the Szécsényi fortune. There were 1413 births and 1460 deaths of Hungarian people.

masks:
Ladislaus
Ladislaus III
Ladislaus II
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Nicholas Szécsényi
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Nicholas Szécsényi
Ladislaus
Nicholas Szécsényi
Nicholas Szécsényi
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus
Ladislaus


title: Armen Keteyian

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American television journalist and best-selling author. He was the anchor and an executive producer for The Athletic. He was a network television correspondent for CBS News for 12 years. An 11-time Emmy award winner is Keteyian. Early life and career <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan. A 1971 graduate of Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School, Keteyian received a degree in journalism from San Diego State University in 1976. After two years at the Times-Advocate in Escondido, Keteyian began his journalism career as a sports and feature writer for The San Diego Union-Tribune and San Diego Magazine.He was hired as a reporter for Sports Illustrated in New York in 1982, where he specialized in investigations. He reported on corruption in college football and basketball, sports gambling in America, point-shaving scandals, and the widening use of steroids in professional and amateur sports. 60 Minutes Sports, a monthly sports magazine show, will have a full-time correspondent in January. The show ran for four years and ended in March of last year. He spent nine years as a sportscaster for CBS Sports and nine years as a chief investigative correspondent for CBS News. He joined ABC News in New York City in 1989 as a network correspondent and for eight years reported on hard-edged and issue-related sports stories for ABC's World News Tonight. The New York Times best seller, "Tiger Woods," is one of 11 books he has written or co-written.The landmark Title IX battle at Brown University was the subject of a 1993 ABC News report. He won two awards for his reporting for the Outside the Lines series. CBS Sports and CBS News had a reporter named Keteyian. Since 1998, Keteyian has been a sideline reporter for the Network's coverage of the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship and annually reports on key NCAA issues and features teams and players during CBS Sports' Final Four broadcasts. He was the sideline reporter for the 2005 and 2006 NFL seasons for the broadcast team of Dick Enberg and Dan Dierdorf. He was a reporter for the CBS Television Network's coverage of Super Bowl XXXV in February 2001 and Super Bowl XXXVIII in February 2004. He was a reporter for CBS for the 1998 FedEx Orange Bowl, the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano and the Tour de France.He was the sideline reporter for the Snow Bowl. In February 2007, Keteyian was a contributor for the Super Bowl and in December 2007, he appeared on The NFL Today and had a one-on-one interview with the head coach of the New England Pats. Three of <mask>'s 11 Emmys have been for CBS News, including "Rape in America: Justice Denied" and "Photocopiers: Hidden Dangers." Four of them were for CBS Sports, including three for coverage of the Tour de France and one for a Super Bowl piece. A report on the financing of the Bank One Ballpark in Arizona and a story on high school basketball star Amare Stoudemire earned him two Sports Journalism Emmys. According to Sharyl Attkisson in her book, CBS News became so hostile to investigative reporting into the Obama Administration that they gave her free rein. From 1998 to 2006 he was a featured correspondent for Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel.He won an award for a report on the financing of the Bank One Ballpark in Arizona in 1998 and for a story on high school basketball star Amare Stoudemire in 2001. The topics on which he has reported over the years include point shaving on the North Carolina State University basketball team, the lack of black quarterbacks in the NFL, the killing of show horses for insurance profit, and the rise of unscrupulous player agents in college sports. "A City on Fire: The Story of the '68 Detroit Tigers," a 2002 documentary, was co-produced and co-written by Keteyian. The System, a detailed look inside major college football, was published by Doubleday in the fall of 2013). He and his wife, Dede, live in Connecticut. His book about Tiger Woods, co-authored with Jeff Benedict, was published by Simon & Schuster. The basis of a December 2020 two-part documentary is a best-seller by the New York Times.The project has an Executive Producer named Keteyian. CBS News Investigates American television reporters and correspondents, American newspaper reporters and correspondents, American investigative journalists, American magazine staff writers, American sportswriters and American biographers.

masks:
Armen Keteyian
Keteyian
Keteyian


title: Jailani Naro

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a former prosecutor who became an Indonesian politician. He was the second chairman of the United Development Party and the vice chairman of the People's Representative Council. Naro was the son of <mask>, a former employee of the Agricultural Department. He was a member of the Student Army. He went to study in the Gajah Mada University after the recognition of Indonesia. He did not finish his studies and went to the University of Indonesia to study law. The Jakarta Students Movement and the Indonesian Bachelor Action Forum were joined by him.<mask> applied to work at the State Attorney after earning his degree. He became the Chief of Offices of Jakarta High Court and the Head of State Attorney of Denpasar in 1962. During the formation of the party, In the Parmusi Naro entered. He became a chairman for the matters of the party. He became the chairman after working with Imron Kadir to take over the leadership of the party. He became the number one person in the party. The government put H.M.S. in 1970 after degrading Naro.Mintaredja is the chairman of the party. The United Development Party fused Parmusi with H.M.S. three years later. The first chairman of the party was Mintaredja. <mask> became one of the top ranks of the party leadership after following the path of Mintaredja. The first years of the United Development Party were marred by internal conflict between the former political parties. The Muslimin Indonesia (MI) group called themselves the United Development Party because they came from the Parmusi. MI was one of the largest groups in the party.During the 1978 General Session of the People's Consultative Assembly, <mask>'s chance to become the chairman of the party increased. The government replaced Mintaredja with <mask> after he walked out of the party. Without any meetings or muktamar, <mask> declared himself the chairman of the party. The vocalism of the NU group inside the party was silenced by <mask>. None of the party members had an independent source of power, and Naro centralized all of the patronage channels to himself. Due to the hostilities of the government and military to the NU members, the blow to the group became larger. Muhammadiyah is a modern Islamic organization that the government has changed its support to.During the 1982 Indonesian legislative election, <mask>'s hostility to the NU peaked. The temporary candidates for the legislative election in 1981 were reduced in proportion by Naro because it was impossible for them to be elected. After the first muktamar of the party, the NU withdrew from the PPP party. The first muktamar of the United Development Party was marred with conflicts before it was held. The committee for the muktamar was formed without the knowledge of the president of the party. The concept of single principle was created when political parties accepted Pancasila as its only ideology. In the armed forces meeting on 27 March 1980 and in the Kopassus anniversary on 16 April 1980, Soeharto delivered this concept.The concept was approved as a law in 1985. Pancasila is the only principle that should be held by all political parties and mass organizations. The single principle was accepted by the government and <mask>'s party, but he rejected it. The party's symbol was changed from the Ka'aba to a star. The Soedardji group used this rejection to delegitimize him. Soedardji created a new Central Executive Council of the party in order to cause dualism in the party. To end the conflict in the party, Soedardji demanded that Naro organize an extraordinary muktamar.<mask> was nominated as a vice president for Soeharto's fifth term. <mask> was supported by the armed forces. The armed forces, regional delegation, and the Indonesian Democratic Party supported the opposing him. The session of the MPR can be finished in time, as the supporters of Sudharmono persuaded him to step down from his candidacy. Soeharto said that the candidate that predicted he wouldn't get majority for the election should withdraw. B.M. Diah said that Soeharto expected the withdrawal of the said candidate to give more room to those who elected with the most votes.<mask> insisted that Soeharto didn't give him the signal to step down. On 10 March, just before the election in the MPR for the vice president, three ranks from the PPP met Soeharto. The speaker of the MPR received a letter from the fraction stating that <mask>'s candidacy for the position of Vice President had been withdrawn. The letter was read out for the election of a vice president. The only candidate for the vice president position was inaugurated on the same night. Reporters asked <mask> about the withdrawal of his candidacy. <mask> compared himself to a boxer that was stopped by the promoter.As a protest to the pressure by Soeharto to <mask>, a former general withdrew from the legislative. The Soehartoist concept of "deliberation to reach consensus" was broken when a dissent occurred on the election of vice president. The United Party was founded on January 3, 1999 by <mask>. He was disappointed by the results of the third muktamar. The United Party had a lot of people that left after the reformation. Ida Andalia Tirtaatmadja was married to <mask> <mask>. The marriage resulted in three children.Death <mask> died on October 28, 2000 at the age of 71. He was buried in Jakarta. The officials from the New Order came to the funeral home. They are among those. The Pelni Hospital in Petamburan was where <mask> was treated before he died. There were 2000 deaths of people from the United Development Party.

masks:
John Naro
Haji Naro
Haji Datoek Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Naro
Jailani
Naro
Naro
Naro


title: Jim Hulton

texts: <mask> is a Canadian ice hockey coach who is the general manager and head coach of the Charlottetown Islanders of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. The general manager and head coach of the Tri-City Storm of the USHL was previously an assistant coach with the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League. At the 1986 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection, the Kitchener Rangers drafted <mask> in the seventh round, 100th overall. During the 1986-87 season, he played in 50 games for the Rangers, scoring one goal and four points. He did not earn any points in the playoff game. He played in 65 games for the Rangers in the 1987-88 season, scoring six goals and 12 points. In the three post-season games, he earned an assist.The Kingston Raiders had a new player join them for the 1988-89 season. In 13 games with Kingston, he scored a goal and five points. From 1989 to 1993 he played for the York Yeomen of the OUAA. The captain of the team was named in 1992. The Kingston Voyageurs of the Metro Junior A Hockey League finished the 1994–95 season with a 21-24-5 record, earning 47 points, and finishing in ninth place. The team jumped to the Ontario Provincial A Hockey League for the 1995-96 season, with <mask> remaining as an assistant coach. The Voyageurs finished in first place in the Ruddock Division after earning 77 points.The Lindsay Muskies defeated the Voyageurs in seven games in the second round of the playoffs. Michael Futa was the head coach of the St. Michael's Buzzers of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League in the 1996-97 season. The Buzzers finished in fourth place in the MacKenzie Division with 55 points. The Buzzers lost in the first round of the playoffs. The Buzzers ended their season. In the 1997-98 season, he was an assistant coach for the North Bay Centennials of the Ontario Hockey League, working under head coach Greg Bignell. The team earned 36 points and finished in last place in the Central Division.The team didn't make the post-season. He was relieved of his duties after the season. In the 1998-99 season, he was hired as the head coach of the Kingston Voyageurs of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League. From 1994 to 1996 he was an assistant coach for the Voyageurs. In the first 25 games of the season, the Voyageurs went 18-6-1, good for first place in the East Division. After a good start to the season, <mask> resigned from his position in Kingston to take the head coaching job of the IceDogs of the Ontario Hockey League. The IceDogs of the Ontario Hockey League began the 1998-99 season with a 1-21-1 record under previous head coach Peter Sturgeon.On November 27, 1998, the club earned a 3–3 tie with the Bulls. On January 29, 1999, the IceDogs defeated the Petes 5–2. The team finished in last place in the league with a 3-40-2 record. The team finished the 1999-2000 season with a 9-56-1-2 record and earned 21 points. The club was last in the league. The IceDogs and <mask> parted ways after the season. The Belleville Bulls of the Ontario Hockey League hired him as their head coach for the 2000-01 season.They lost 3–2 to the Kingston Frontenacs on September 23, 2000. The Bulls defeated their former club, the IceDogs, 8–7, four nights later. The Bulls finished in first place in the Eastern Conference with an overall record of 37-23-5-3 and an earning of 82 points. The Kingston Frontenacs were defeated 10–2 by Belleville in the 2001 Ontario Hockey League post-season. The Bulls were upset by the 67's in the conference semi-finals after sweeping the Frontenacs. In 2001-02, the Bulls had a record of 39-23-4-2, earning 85 points, winning the East Division for the second consecutive season, and finishing in second place in the Eastern Conference. In the Eastern Conference quarter-finals, Belleville easily defeated the Generals, however, they lost to the Colts.The club earned 74 points in the 2002-03 season, good for third place in the East Division and sixth in the Eastern Conference. The Bulls lost to the Majors in seven games. He resigned from his position with the club after the 2002–03 season. Following his resignation from the Bulls, the Kingston Frontenacs of the Ontario Hockey League quickly hired him to be their head coach. In his first game as Kingston's coach, they tied the Barrie Colts 3-3. The Frontenacs defeated their previous club, the Bulls, 4–3 on October 1. The Frontenacs finished the 2003-04 season with a 30-28-7-3 record and 70 points, second in the East Division and fifth in the Eastern Conference.Over the previous season, this marked a 14-point improvement for Kingston. The Frontenacs lost to the Colts in the post-season. The Frontenacs struggled during the second season of the team's existence, earning 63 points. Kingston finished in ninth place in the Eastern Conference and failed to qualify for the post-season. The Frontenacs earned 81 points and finished in second place in the East Division in the 2005-06 season. In the Eastern Conference, Kingston improved by 18 points from the previous season. The Frontenacs lost in six games to the Wolves in the playoffs.He was relieved of his duties after the 2005–06 season. After interviewing for a few head coaching jobs in the Ontario Hockey League, he decided to take the head coaching job at Royal Military College, which is in Kingston, Ontario, so he wouldn't have to relocate his family. The team finished third in the Mid-East Division with a 7-16-4-1 record. He resigned from his position after the season. On May 1, 2007, he was hired by the Ontario Hockey League as an assistant coach and general manager. In his only season with the team, the Majors finished third in the Central Division and fifth in the Eastern Conference. The IceDogs won the first round of the playoffs.He was an assistant coach of the club under head coach Peter DeBoer. In his first season with the club, they finished with a 41–30–11 record and 93 points, however, they failed to qualify for the post-season. In their second season as an assistant, Florida fell to a 37–13 record and finished last in the Eastern Conference, missing the post-season for the second year in a row. The team finished last in the Eastern Conference with a record of 30–40–12, earning 72 points. Peter DeBoer was relieved of his duties on April 10, 2011. The Tri-City Storm of the USHL has a head coach and general manager. Josh Hauge was fired after the season started.The team lost 2–0 to the Chicago Steel in the first game of the season. The Storm had a record of 17–26–2, but failed to make the playoffs. The Storm finished in second place in the Western Conference with a record of 37-17-6) and 80 points. In the first round, the Storm swept the Omaha Lancers, but in the second round, Tri-City was upset by the fourth seed. The head coach of the Charlottetown Islanders of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League was named on June 29, 2015. On September 11, 2015, the Islanders defeated the Halifax Mooseheads 4–3 in a shootout, as the club's first coach. The team finished the season with a 35-26-7 record and earned 77 points and a fourth place finish in the Maritimes Division.The Shawinigan Cataractes defeated the Islanders in six games in the quarter-finals of the QMJHL. Grant Sonier was given general manager duties. The Islanders finished the season with a 46-18-4 record and earned 96 points, which was 19 points better than the previous season. In the league, Charlottetown was fourth overall and second in the Maritimes Division. The Islanders swept the Baie-Comeau Drakkar in the first round of the playoffs. The Islanders lost to the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada in the semi-finals. The Islanders finished third in the Maritimes Division with 81 points, and ninth in the overall.The Islanders defeated the Quebec Remparts in the first round of the post-season. The Islanders lost to the top ranked Blainville-Boisbriand Armada in seven games. The season ended with a 40-21-7 record and 87 points for Charlottetown. The Islanders finished fourth in the Eastern Conference and second in the Maritimes Division. The Islanders lost to the Screaming Eagles in six games. Kingston Frontenacs coaches Kingston Raiders players Kitchener Rangers players Living people are from Kingston, Ontario.

masks:
Jim Hulton
Hulton
Hulton
Hulton
Hulton


title: Ali Ahmad Bakathir

texts: An Egyptian poet, playwright and novelist named <mask> was born in 1910. He wrote the best-known play, the original: Malhamat Omar. Oh Islam! was the most famous historical novel he had written. The Red Revolutionary and Wa Islamah were both written by Ath-thaa'er Al-Ahmar. He is a translator of Shakespeare's works. The State Prize of Appreciation was shared by both Naguib and <mask>. He was born on December 21, 1910 in Indonesia to urban parents.He was taken to Hadramaut by his father when he was 10 years old. He was educated at the Al-Nahda Scientific School after arriving in the city of Sayyoun. He studied Arabic and Sharia sciences at the hands of highly respected sheikhs, including his uncle, Poet, Linguist and Judge Mohammed bin <mask>. He was taught religious sciences. He was one of the peers of Mohammed Al-Saqqaf. At 13 years old, he started writing poetry and by the age of 20 he was a teacher and administrator at Al- Nahda Scientific School. After the death of his wife, who was very young, he left Hadramaut and went to Aden and Ethiopia, and finally settled in Hejaz.His first verse drama, Humam In the Land of the Dunes, was printed in Egypt. After arriving in Egypt in 1934, he attended King Fuad I University where he received a Bachelor of Arts in 1939. During his studies at the university, he translated Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet" into blank verse poetry. He became the pioneer of this poetic style in Arabic literature when he composed his play, Akhnaton and Nefertiti in free verse poetry. He joined the Institute of Education for Teachers after graduating from the University. He taught English for 14 years. <mask> went on a study mission to France in 1954.He married a conservative Egyptian family after moving to Egypt where he loved the Egyptian society. He had a close relationship with many intellectuals and writers. In an interview with Aden Radio in 1968, <mask> said that he was the second Arab playwright after Tawfiq al-Hakim. Ten of the 14 years were spent in Mansoura and the rest in Cairo. He worked for the Ministry of Culture in the department of literature until 1955, when he moved to the Antiquities Authority. He married an Egyptian woman who had a daughter from a previous marriage in 1943, the daughter grew up under the wing of a man who never had children of his own. He was granted Egyptian citizenship in August of 1951.He spoke English, French, Malay, and Arabic. The Islamic epic of caliph Omar ibn Al-Khattab, which consisted of 19 parts, was completed during a two-year sabbatical. It is the second longest drama in the world. This is the first time a writer has been granted this leave in Egypt. He completed the Napoleon's invasion of Egypt trilogy, The Worm and The Snake, as well as Napoleon's Dreams. The first one was printed in his lifetime, while the other two were printed after his death. There was a wide variety of literary works by Bakathir.Oh Islam! is one of his novels. The Red Revolutionary and Wa Islamah were both written by Ath-thaa'er Al-Ahmar. The Secret of Shahrazd, which was translated to French, is one of his most famous dramas. He published many one-act political and historical plays in newspapers and magazines. The rest of the plays have yet to be published in a book. In his lifetime, <mask> never published a collection of poetry. He used to publish his poems in newspapers and magazines.The first collection of poetry was issued in 1987 by Professor Muhammed Abu Bakr Hamid. His second collection of poetry was published in 2008. The time he spent in Aden after leaving Hadramaut is included in the poems. A collection of poetry written in 1934, when he was in Saudi Arabia, is currently being published. He traveled to many countries including France, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union. He intended to write an epic theatre play about the siege of Constantinople but passed away before starting it. He visited Hadramaut a year before he died.Death <mask> died of a heart attack in Egypt in 1969 and was buried in the family of his Egyptian wife. He was a member of the poetry and story committee of The Supreme Council for Arts and Literature. He was a member of the story club. He was given a sabbatical to write a historical epic. He left a legacy of over sixty stories and novels, as well as prose and verse dramas that dealt with comedy and tragedy. The State Prize of Appreciation was one of the awards that 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 He predicted the occupation of Palestine in his play, Juha's Nail, which used to open the theatre season in Egypt.His play Oh Islam! The original Wa Islamah was adapted into a film and starred a famous Egyptian actor. Egyptian male writers include dramatists and playwrights.

masks:
Ali bin Ahmad bin Mohammed Bakathir
Bakathir
Mohammad Bakathir
Bakathir
Bakathir
Bakathir
Bakathir


title: Samuel A. Stouffer

texts: <mask> was a prominent American sociologist and developer of survey research techniques. The fundamental question is how does one measure an attitude. The Laboratory of Social Relations at Harvard was directed by <mask>, who was a professor of sociology at both the University of Chicago and Harvard University. A native of Sac City, Iowa, <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Morningside College in 1921 and a Master of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1923. After returning to Sac City in 1923 to manage and edit his father's newspaper, the Sac Sun, he sold it and started his studies. He married Ruth McBurney in 1924 and had three children. He received his PhD in Sociology from the University of Chicago in 1930.His thesis was "An Experimental Comparison of Statistical and Case-History Methods of Attitude Research." He taught sociology, statistics, and social statistics at several universities, including the University of Chicago, the University of London, and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Social psychology was studied in World War II. A team of social scientists working for the War Department surveyed over half a million American soldiers during World War II using interviews, over two hundred questionnaires, and other techniques to determine their attitudes on everything from racial integration to their officers' performance. Their answers reveal individuals both defining and defined by their society and their primary groups. The Expert and Combat Infantryman Badges, revision of pay scales, the demobilization point system, and Frank Capra's "Why We Fight" propaganda films were influenced by <mask>'s work in World War II. The idea that one determines his status based on comparison with others was developed by <mask> and his colleagues during their research for The American Soldier.Volume I, The American Soldier: Adjustment During Army Life, Volume II, The American Soldier: Combat and Its Aftermath, and the punch cards for the unclassified surveys were published. Microfilms of the soldiers' handwritten responses to the survey questions were uploaded to the US National Archives in order to be transcribed for full-text searching. The handwritten commentaries the researchers preserved, photographed in 1947, and amounting to some 65,000 pages, capture for posterity converging and diverging plotlines that ran through the same organization. The entire collection of now-digitized commentaries are being transcribed, so the public can finally access and read them. The expanded version of his thesis is "What Were They Thinking?" Ryan wrote about <mask><mask> and The American Soldier. Communism, Conformity and Civil Liberties: A Cross Section of the Nation speaks its mind.A cross section of 6000 Americans were surveyed in the summer of 1954. Through both anecdotal and highly disciplined research data, Stouffer illuminated the attitudes of Americans to nonconformist behavior in general, and to what liberals considered the intolerance of the McCarthy Era in particular. He found that Americans were mostly concerned about their day-to-day existence, an important discovery in the face of an increasingly mass-culture society. Different levels of tolerance were found based on socio-economic factors. Social research to test ideas is one of his major works. Professor <mask> was a delegate to the International Conference on Population in Paris in 1938, President of the American Sociological Society, President of the American Association of Public Opinion Research, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He consulted with scores of private and public institutions, including: American Standards Association, Cooperative Test Service of the American Council on Education, University of California, American Economic Association, Population Association of America, Atomic Scientists of Chicago, and The American Psycho.His family and friends describe him as a gentleman of warmth, compassion, restless energy, high standards, depth, and a puckish sense of humor. His academic lectures were often accompanied by baseball statistics and were filled with allusions and quotations from Shakespeare. Stouffer frequently sat by the IBM punched card sifting machine to see the raw answers to his questions. The classic Communism, Conformity and Civil Liberties were produced quickly. He liked to read Mickey Spillane novels and listen to baseball on the radio. A clear thinking pragmatist with a deep sense of responsibility to his profession is shown in his correspondence. James Davis writes in the introduction to Communism, Conformity and Civil Liberties that Sam was a great sociologist.His work can be found in journals such as The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology. Polling procedures and analysis, market research and interpretation, race relations, population and nuclear policies, education, and economics have all been affected by his research. His clear, honest writing style, free of unexplained jargon and "bureaucratese", remains a model of the simple, elegant use of the English language. He created the Stouffer's Method' for calculating the significance of a combined result. If N individual p-values are expressed as their equivalent number of standard deviations from the normal distribution, then the combined number of standard deviations is the total. This is an obscure footnote in "The American Soldier: Vol I" but is now in widespread use. Further reading Joseph W. Ryan.<mask> was a sociologist during the Second World War. The University of Tennessee Press published Who Was Who in America. Von Hoffman Press was published in 1968 in St. Louis. John A. Garraty was the author. The Dictionary of American Biography was published in 1960. 6. Charles Scribner's Sons was published in New York.The New York Times was published on August 25, 1960. The American Soldier Zooniverse Project 1900 births Academics of the University of London, University of Chicago, Harvard University, and the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

masks:
Samuel Andrew Stouffer
Stouffer
Stouffer
Stouffer
Stouffer
Samuel A
. Stouffer
Stouffer
Samuel Stouffer


title: Simon Armitage

texts: The Poet Laureate is an English poet, playwright and novelist who was appointed on 10 May 2019. He was elected to a four-year part-time appointment as Oxford Professor of Poetry in 2015. His family still live in the village of Marsden, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, where he was born. Hilary is his older sister. Peter is a former firefighter and electrician who is well known for writing plays and pantomimes for his all-male panto group, The Avalanche Dodgers. He wrote his first poem when he was 10. After graduating from Colne Valley High School, he went on to study geography at the University of Portsmouth.The effects of television violence on young offenders was the subject of his MA thesis at the University of Manchester. He decided to follow in his father's footsteps and become a parole officer. He continued to work as a probation officer in Greater Manchester after he began writing poetry more seriously. Career Armitage has a poetry collection. It was published in 1989. There were three works published in pamphlets in 1986 and 1987. He was senior lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University and lectured on creative writing at the University of Iowa.Since 1992 he has presented a number of TV documentaries, as well as making literary, history and travel programmes. He was an artist in residence at London's South Bank from 2009 to 2012 and a professor of poetry at the University ofSheffield in 2011. He was appointed as the first Professor of Poetry at the University of Leeds in October. He was appointed Poet Laureate for ten years. The Dead Sea Poems is one of the poetry collections written by <mask>. He has written two novels, Little Green Man (2001) and The White Stuff (2004). He produced a dramatised version of Homer's Odyssey and a collection of poetry.The prizes were published in July of 2006 In the United Kingdom, many of Armitage's poems can be found in the AQA syllabus for English Literature. "Homecoming", "Extract from Out of the Blue", "November", "Kid", "Hitcher", and a selection of poems from Book of Matches are included. His work can be found on the English Literature course. He has an accessible, realist style and critical seriousness. He was the narrator of a 2010 documentary about the poem and its use of landscape, and his translation of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight was adopted for the ninth edition of TheNorton of English Literature. A writer for radio, television, film and stage.Mister Heracles is one of the five stage plays he has written. The Last days of Troy was shown at Shakespeare's Globe. He was commissioned by the National Theatre in London to write a play about the disappearance of a girl in Hebden Bridge and the solar eclipse in Cornwall. Stuart MacRae wrote an opera based on a Greek myth called The Assassin Tree. The opera was presented at the Edinburgh International Festival, Scotland, before moving to the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London. A fifty-minute poetic commentary was written and narrated by Saturday Night, directed by Brian Hill. In 2010, Armitage walked the entire length of the Pennine Way.Along the route he stopped to give poetry readings, often in exchange for donations of money, food or accommodation, despite the rejection of the free life seen in his 1993 poem "Hitcher", and has written a book about his journey, called Walking Home. He has received numerous awards for his poetry, including The Sunday Times Author of the Year, a Forward Prize, a Lannan Award, and an Ivor Novello Award for his song lyrics in the Channel 4 film Feltham Sings. Kid and CloudCuckooLand were short-listed. The Dead Sea Poems was short-listed for three poetry prizes. The Universal Home Doctor was short-listed for the T.S. There is a man named Eliot. He was the UK's official Millennium Poet in 2000 and went on to judge several poetry prizes.In 2004, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and in 2010 he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He is a patron of the Arvon Foundation and a vice president of the Poetry Society. The Scaremongers released an album of songs co-written with Craig Smith. Six new poems were written for the Stanza Stones Trail. The poems were carved into stones with the help of a local expert and a letter-carver. A book containing the poems and accounts of Lonsdale and Hall has been published and is a record of that journey. The poems and wood engravings were published in several limited editions under the title 'In Memory of Water' by Fine Press Poetry.In 2016 the arts programme 14–18 NOW commissioned a series of poems by <mask> as part of a five-year programme of new artwork created specifically to mark the 100th anniversary of the First World War. There are six aerial or panoramic photographs of battlefields in the archive of the Imperial War Museum in London. The poetry collection Still was published in partnership with Enitharmon Press. He was commissioned by Sky Arts to create an epic poem and film 'The Brink' as one of 50 projects looking at British Identity in the light of the decision to leave the EU. From the closest point of the mainland to the rest of Europe, The Brink imagined the British relationship with Europe. He was commissioned to write "something clicked" for National Poetry Day in October 2020. "Conquistadors", a poem about the 1969 moon landing, was published in The Guardian.The Institute of Cancer Research commissioned Armitage's second poem as Poet Laureate, "Finishing it". Graham Short, a micro-engraver, carved the entire 51-word poem clearly onto a facsimile of a cancer treatment tablet. The Northern train operator has a suicide prevention campaign. The sound track of the poem being read by Mark Addy can be heard in the video. He read his poem "Fugitives" at an event to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act. The British Antarctic Survey's new ship RRS Sir David Attenborough was named "Ark" by Armitage. "the event horizon" was written to commemorate the opening of The Oglesby Centre, an extension to Hallé St Peter's, the Halle orchestra's venue for rehearsals, recordings, education and small performances.In the form of a letter-cut steel plate, the poem is incorporated into the building. Among his greatest works, the poems are also some of the most famous in the English Language. The poem "Astronomy for Beginners" was written to celebrate the bicentenary of the Royal Astronomical Society. The "plague village" of Eyam, which self-isolated in 1665 to limit the spread of the Great Plague of London, is referenced in "Lockdown", which was published in The Guardian on 21 March 2020. "Still Life" was read on the Today programme on 20 April 2020. The outdoor exhibition Everyday Heroes at London's Southbank Centre in Autumn 2020 featured an installation by him. "The Song Thrush and the Mountain Ash" and "We'll Sing" were released on video in Autumn 2020.The two lyrics were created by the members of the choir who were asked to send one word each to represent their experience of lockdown. At the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the burial of The Unknown Warrior, Armitage read "The Bed" in Westminster Abbey. The first edition of 'I speak as someone' was published in The Times on February 20th and commemorates the 200th anniversary of the death of John Keats. In order to mark a stage in the easing of lockdown, <mask> wrote a novel called Cocoon which he read on Radio 4's Today on March 29, 2021. On the day of Prince Philip's funeral, "The Patriarchs - An Elegy" was released. It refers to the snow on the day of his death, as well as the fact that it is the first royal occasion and it feels like a big one. The 70th anniversary of the creation of the Peak District National Park was celebrated with the creation of 70 notices by Armitage.The poet Laureate will donate his salary to create a new prize for a collection of poems with nature and the environment in mind. The prize will be run by the school. Each spring for ten years, the Laureate's Library Tour will take him to five to seven libraries and give a one-hour poetry reading. In March 2020 he was to visit places or libraries with names starting with "A" or "B" (including the British Library), and so on until "W", "X", "Y" and "Z" in 2029. Does the UK begin with the letter X? I want to find a way of including alphabet letters from other languages spoken in these islands, and to involve communities where English might not be the first language. The first tour took place in 2021.In April, he read in various library buildings for a remote, online, live audience, beginning at Ashby-de-la-Zouch and continuing to Belper, Aberdeen, Bacup, and Bootle. The tour will visit libraries with the initials C, D, and Welsh Ch orDD. The Poet Laureate Has Gone To His Shed was broadcast on the radio and television in March 2020. A group of guests were invited to visit him in his garden writing-shed while he was working on the medieval poem The Owl and the Nightingale. The programme broadcast on 27 May was made while he was self-isolating. The second series began on July 3, 2021. In May 2020 he was a guest on Desert Island Discs.His choice of music was wide-ranging, but the track he would save from a flood was David Bowie's "Moonage Daydream." His book was the Oxford English Dictionary, and he had a tennis ball. In April 2020, in a short interview on Guy Garvey's Finest Hour, Armitage chose the track "Stanlow" by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, taken from their 1980 album Organisation. The song was written to honor the Stanlow Oil Refinery. He was a guest on the radio show in December of 2020. Where Did The World Go?, a "pandemic poem" which "examines life and loss in lockdown and bind the whole narrative with a new, overarching poem from Armitage", was shown on BBC Two in June 2021. The family home in Marsden is close to the personal life of Armitage. Sue Roberts is a radio producer.They have a daughter who was born in 2000. The SLAMbassadors national youth poetry slam was won by Emmeline. She is a member of the National Youth Theatre and a singer. In his book All Points North, he makes many references to his local football team, Huddersfield Town. He is a birdwatcher. He walked from Ravenscar to Robin Hood's Bay on the Cinder Track in the Winter Walks series. Music is also a DJ.He is a huge fan of The Smiths. The band The Scaremongers was founded by <mask> and his college friend Craig Smith. Born in a Barn was their only album. Richard Walters and Patrick J Pearson are also in the band LYR. The band is part of Decca Records. Call in the Crash Team was released in 2020 and Winter Solstice was released in 2021. The Eric Gregory Award was given in 1989.The Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year 1994, the Yorkshire Post Book of the Year for All Points North, and the Ivor Novello Award for song-writing all came from the same person. Hilary Paynter made wood engravings. Chris Daunt wrote wood engravings for the poetry. Waymarkings are wood engravings by Hilary Paynter. The New Cemetery was published by Fine Press Poetry. <mask> is the author of poetry and photographs. The Yorkshire Sculpture Park is celebrating its 40th anniversary.Antony Gormley drew the designs for the Gymnasium. The Tract is a painting by Hughie O'Donoghue. The Bed is a painting by Alison Watt. 70 Notices is a celebration to mark 70 years of The Peak District as a National Park. Frontispiece by David Robertson. The Penguin Book of Poetry from Britain and Ireland since 1945 was edited by Sean O'Brien and Tony Harrison. It was commissioned by the radio station.Emily Dickinson was the subject of The Amherst Myth. The history of navigation and orientation can be found in the Points of Reference. A verse drama for radio. The Amazon and Brazil are featured in a poem called To Bahia and Beyond. The Bayeux tapestry is a six-part dramatisation. A Tree Full of Monkeys was commissioned by Zoviet France. The Odyssey was a dramatisation for Radio 4.Writing the City was commissioned by the radio station. The Making of King Arthur, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, and Black Roses: The Killing are all documentary films. The Last days of Troy is a dramatisation. The Brink is a meditation on the British relationship with Europe. For Sky Arts. Further reading Ian Gregson, <mask>, Salt Modern Poets Series: Salt, Cambridge, 2011. "Profile: <mask>" was written by Jeremy Noel-Tod.The Winter 2000 edition of Areté'' 4, pp. 31–49. The British Film Institute Poetry Archive Biography has external links. An interview with the Guardian on Sunday, 21 September 1997 and an audio clip on Sonnets.org.

masks:
Armitage
Simon Armitage
Armitage
Armitage
Simon Armitage
Simon Armitage
Simon Armitage


title: Gordon Adam

texts: Dr <mask> is a Labour Party politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament for 25 years. <mask> obtained a Bachelor of Science and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Leeds. He joined the National Coal Board as a mining engineer in 1959 after becoming a Member of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. <mask> was a member of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. He joined the Labour Party and became Chairman of the Berwick-upon-Tweed Constituency Labour Party in 1963. <mask> was a candidate for the Labour Party in 1966.The Conservatives had a majority of 7,448. <mask> was elected to the council in 1971 and became its first Chairman and Mayor in 1974. In August 1973, he was chosen to fight the byelection in Berwick-upon-Tweed because of the resignation of Lord Lambton and decided to focus on the issues of housing and prices. 13 professionals were drafted by Labour to lead their campaign, but <mask> was described as a charm-free technocrat by The Times Diary. <mask> took comfort in the fact that the Labour vote held firm, despite the fact that the Liberal Party narrowly won the seat. In the 1974 general election, the Labour vote fell to 4,326, which was half what it had been in 1970. He was a member of the Northern Economic Planning Council from 1974 to 1975.He indicated that the council would comply with the demands of Peter Shore, the Secretary of State for the Environment. He was a member of the Northern Arts General Council from 1975 to 1977 and Chairman of the Trust from 1975 to 1980. <mask> was a candidate for the European Parliament in 1979. One of the safest seats for Labour was won by <mask>. He urged the government of South Africa to follow in Zimbabwe's footsteps after seeing how real democracy had triumphed in the end. In 1981 he presented a report on behalf of the Committee on Energy and Research which called for the development of a computer translation system. He was chosen to head an inquiry into how the United Kingdom would spend its budget rebate on energy projects.<mask> was prepared to support the Labour Party's policy of withdrawal from the EEC in public but felt that the policy didn't take into account the practicalities of the situation. In the 1984 election, the Conservatives claimed that a reading of <mask>'s election literature identified him as a supporter of British membership. <mask> was re-elected as vice-chairman of the Energy, Research and Technology Committee of the European Parliament. He was a member of the Board of the Free Festival from 1989 to 1999 and Chairman from 1992. He was on the Board of the Northern Stage Company from 1989 to 2001. He was able to increase the Labour vote by 5.4% at the 1992 general election, compared to the previous election. <mask> succeeded in getting the European Parliament to investigate the British government's decision to close 31 coal mines.The European Commission needed to approve part of the programme. In 1995 <mask> signed a letter in defense of Clause IV and against Tony Blair's attempt to get rid of it. It was almost impossible for <mask> to be elected in the 1999 European election because he was placed as fourth on the Labour Party's list for the North East region. The Labour Party won only three seats in the region, so he lost his seat. He thanked the people who worked with him in his letter to the newspaper. He retired to devote more time to his work as Chairman of the Northern Energy Initiative. In December 1999 it was announced that Alan Donnelly was quitting his seat in the European Parliament.The Labour Party denied that there was an impending scandal when the leader of the group was 42 years old. <mask> was first in line to replace him. After a period of six months, <mask> returned to the European Parliament. <mask> caused a stir when he criticized the calls from Ireland for the Sellafield nuclear recycling plant to be closed. According to the Radiological Protection Institute of Ireland, Sellafield was responsible for one per cent. The Irish were awarded the star prize for political humbuggery by the inhabitants of the Emerald Isle. He became the Labour group agriculture spokesman and was critical of the group of Welsh farmers who gave evidence during the inquiry into the outbreak of foot and mouth disease.<mask> abstained from supporting the report because he described it as inaccurate. <mask> was chosen as the Labour candidate for the byelection for the Mayoralty in 2003 after the directly-elected Mayor resigned. He was defeated by Linda Arkley. Hans-Peter Martin was attempting to expose questionable practices in European Parliament allowances. <mask> claimed a daily allowance after signing the attendance book for a Friday session of the European Parliament. Martin said that <mask> knocked him off his feet and onto the floor. <mask> attacked Martin's methods.Retirement <mask> was a member of the European Parliament. He supported the move for an elected regional authority in the devolution referendum, recalling his first election in 1964 when he called for investment in the region's roads. He warned that the electorate would not re-elect a squabbling, divided party after he criticized the group of Labour MPs who had called for Tony Blair to resign. <mask> was appointed to the Board in 2004. He is the President of the choir. The Historical Archives of the EU in Florence have a collection of archival documents by A<mask>.

masks:
Gordon Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
. Gordon


title: Zviad Gamsakhurdia

texts: The first democratically elected President of Georgia in the post-Soviet era was Zviad Konstantines dze Gamsakhurdia. The only Georgian President to have died in office was <mask>. One of the most famous Georgian writers of the 20th century was <mask>'s father, Academician <mask>. Zviad began his career as a translator and literary critic after receiving training in philology. Despite the country's association with Joseph Stalin, Soviet rule in Georgia was harsh during the 1950s and sought to restrict Georgian cultural expression. In 1955, <mask> established a youth underground group which sought to circulate reports of human rights abuses. He was arrested during demonstrations in Tbilisi against the Soviet policy of de-stalinization and was subsequently arrested again for distributing anti-communist literature.He was confined for six months to a mental hospital in Tbilisi, where he was diagnosed as suffering from "psychopathy with decompensation", thus becoming an early victim of what became a widespread policy of using psychiatry for political purposes. During the campaign against the corruption associated with the appointment of a new Catholicos of the Georgian Orthodox Church, he was a "fervent" adherent. He co-founded the Georgian Action Group for the Defense of Human Rights in 1973, four years after a Moscow-based group sent an appeal to the UN Human Rights Committee. He contributed to a wide variety of underground political periodicals, among them were Okros Satsmisi and The Georgian Herald. He contributed to the Chronicle of Current Events. The first Georgian to join the International Society for Human Rights was Gamsakhurdia. Zviad was interested in emulating his father's academic career.He was a member of the Union of Georgia's Writers and a senior research fellow of the Institute of Georgian Literature of the Georgian Academy of Sciences. He wrote a number of important literary works, including monographs and translations of British, French and American literature. Shota Rustaveli was a great Georgian poet of the 12th century and he was an outstanding Rustvelologist. Although he was frequently harassed and arrested for his disloyalty, for a long time he avoided serious punishment because of his family's political connections. His luck ran out in 1977 when the activities of the Helsinki Groups in the Soviet Union became a serious embarrassment to the Soviet government. Human rights activists were arrested across the Soviet Union as a result of a nationwide campaign. The Georgian Communist Party's First Secretary, Eduard Shevardnadze, arrested the two dissidents on April 7, 1977.The trial took place in May of 1978 and there is a dispute about the behavior of Gamsakhurdia during his pre- trial confinement. He recanted his activities as a human rights activist in a TV broadcast. The Chronicle of Current Events has an uncensored account of these events. The men were sentenced to three years' in the camps and three years' exile for anti-Soviet activities. The sentence was commuted to two years' exile after he did not appeal. International attention was paid to their imprisonment. After his appeal was rejected, he was sent to a colony for three years and exiled to Siberia.The sentence ended in 1987. In controversial circumstances, <mask> was pardoned at the end of June 1979. He had served two years of his sentence by then. A film clip was shown on Soviet television to support the claim that he confessed to the charges and recanted his beliefs. According to a transcript published by the Soviet news agency, <mask> spoke of how wrong the road he had taken when he disseminated literature hostile to the Soviet state. The hullabaloo caused by my mistakes caused me to feel remorse. The essence of the campaign launched in the West is camouflaged under the slogan of 'upholding human rights'.Although he acknowledged that certain aspects of his anti-Soviet endeavors were mistaken, he did not abandon his leadership of the dissident movement in Georgia. The dissident leadership could remain active because of his actions. Both Kostava and Gamsakhurdia said that the recantation was a tactical move. If there had been no confession and my release from the prison in 1979 had not taken place, then there would not have been a so-called confession. After his release, <mask> returned to dissident activities and continued to contribute to samizdat periodicals. In 1981 he became the spokesman of the students and others who protested about the threats to Georgian identity and the Georgian cultural heritage. At the end of March 1981 he handed a set of "Demands of the Georgian People" to Shevardnadze outside the Congress of the Georgian Writers Union.The mass pro-independence rallies held in Georgia in the late 80's and early 90's were a key part of the movement towards independence. In 1988 he became one of the founding members of the Society of Saint Ilia the Righteous, a combination of a religious society and a political party which became the basis for his own political movement. The suppression by Soviet forces of a large peaceful demonstration held in Tbilisi on 4-9 April 1989 proved to be a pivotal event in refuting the continuation of Soviet rule over the country. Georgia's first democratic multiparty elections were held on October 28, 1990. The Georgian Helsinki Union joined with other opposition groups to form a coalition called "Round Table - Free Georgia". The Georgian Communist Party had 29.6% of the vote, but the coalition won with 64% of the vote. <mask> Gamsakhurdia was elected chairman of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Georgia in 1990.Ninety-eight percent of those who voted in Georgia's referendum on restoring its independence in 1991 declared it in their favor. On 9 April 1991, the Georgian parliament passed a declaration of independence, which restored the Georgian state of 1918–1921. Universal recognition did not come until the following year because it was not recognized by the Soviet Union. The President was elected on 26 May with 86.5% of the vote and a high turnout. Georgia's relations with the Soviet Union were one of the major economic and political difficulties faced by the president. 30% of Georgia's population is made up of ethnic minorities. Although minority groups were involved in Georgia's return to democracy, they were underrepresented in the results of the October 1990 elections.There were serious inter-ethnic violence in Abkhazia in 1989 because of the position of national minorities. In 1989 there was violent unrest between the Georgian independence-minded population of the region and the Ossetians who were loyal to the Soviet Union. South Ossetia's soviet decided to form a "Soviet Democratic Republic" from Georgia. South Ossetia's independence was abolished by the Georgian Supreme Soviet in 1990. The deaths of 51 people and the eviction of 25,000 more from their homes were caused by a three-way power struggle between Georgian, Ossetian and Soviet military forces. The chairman of the newly renamed Supreme Council, <mask>, denounced the Ossetian move as being part of a Russian ploy to undermine Georgia. In February 1991, he sent a letter to Gorbachev demanding the withdrawal of Soviet army units and an additional contingent of interior troops from the territory of South Ossetia.The "Georgia for the Georgians" hysteria launched by the followers of Gamsakhurdia played a decisive role in bringing about Bosnia-like inter-ethnic violence. The report on human rights violations made by the government of Gamsakhurdia was issued by the U.S. based NGOs. There were documented freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, political imprisonment, and human rights abuses by the Georgian government in the report. The rise of the opposition was highly critical of what they considered to be unacceptably dictatorial behavior, which had already been criticized before his election as President. The prime minister and two other ministers resigned in protest. The three ministers accused him of being a demagogue and of complaining about the slow pace of economic reform. In an emotional television broadcast, Gamsakhurdia claimed that his enemies were engaging in "sabotage and betrayal" within the country.The response to the coup against Gorbachev was a source of controversy. On August 19th, the Georgian government and the Presidium of the Supreme Council issued an appeal to the Georgian population to remain calm, stay at their workplace, and perform their jobs without yielding to provocations or taking unauthorized actions. On the following day, he appealed to international leaders to recognize the republics that had declared themselves independent of the Soviet Union. On August 21st, he claimed that Gorbachev had masterminded the coup in order to boost his popularity before the soviet presidential elections. The Russian news agency Interfax reported that on August 23, he abolished the post of commander of the Georgian National Guard, and that he had agreed with the Soviet military that the Georgian National Guard would be disarmed. The National Guard was already part of the Ministry of the Interior, and the National Guard's opponents were asked to prove their claims, but didn't do so. He maintained that he had no intention of dissolving the National Guard.The sacked National Guard commander led most of his troops out of Georgia in defiance of the order. Russia's President Yeltsin publicly applauded his victory over the putschists, as the coup had clearly failed by this time. Georgia survived the coup without any violence, but his opponents accused him of not being strong enough in opposing it. He accused shadowy forces in Moscow of conspiring with his enemies against Georgia's independence movement. He told his supporters that the Kremlin would not prevent Georgia from becoming free. He shut down the newspaper because it published calls for a national rebellion. The leader of the National Democratic Party, who was one of the most active opposition groups at that time, was arrested and imprisoned on charges of seeking help from Moscow to overthrow the legal government.Channel 2, a television station, was closed down after employees took part in rallies against the government. The government's activities were criticized at home and abroad. There are "severe human rights problems within the present new government, which is not willing to address them or admit them or do anything about them yet," according to a visiting delegation of US Congressmen. The human rights issue was cited as one of the main reasons for Georgia's inability to get international recognition. The country was granted recognition by a limited number of countries, but only by a few major countries, including the U.S., Sweden, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Pakistan, and India. On September 2, the political dispute turned violent when police dispersed an anti-government demonstration. The Georgian National Guard splintered into pro- and anti-government groups, with the latter setting up an armed camp outside the capital.There were gunfights between the two sides in October and November. The anti-Gamsakhurdia "Mkhedrioni", a nationalist militia with several thousand members, set up barricades around the city. On December 22, 1991, armed opposition supporters launched a violent coup d'état and attacked a number of official buildings, including the Georgian parliament building. Hundreds of people were killed and the centre of the city was damaged during fighting in 1992. On 6 January, members of the government escaped through opposition lines and made their way to Azerbaijan, where they were denied asylum. Georgia wanted to extradite Gamsakhurdia back to them, but Armenia refused. In order to not

masks:
Gamsakhurdia
Zviad Gamsakhurdia
Konstantine Gamsakhurdia
Zviad Gamsakhurdia
Gamsakhurdia
Gamsakhurdia
Gamsakhurdia
Zviad
Gamsakhurdia


title: Zviad Gamsakhurdia

texts: make relations with Georgia worse, the authorities in Armenia allowed Gamsakhurdia to move to Chechnya, where he was granted asylum by the rebel government.Russian forces were accused of being involved in the coup. The former Vice-Commander of the Transcaucasian Military District, Colonel General Sufian Bepayev, was said to have sent a "subdivision" to assist the armed opposition. "Gamsakhurdia supporters would have been guaranteed victory if the intervention had not taken place," it was claimed. The opposition attacked the state television tower on December 28th, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The opponents of the government took over the government on an interim basis. One of its first actions was to oust the President. In March 1992 it was reconstituted as a State Council and, without a referendum or election, appointed a new chairman who ruled as president until the formal restoration of the presidency in 1995.After his overthrow, Gamsakhurdia continued to promote himself as the legitimate president of Georgia. The insurrectionist Military Council was quickly accepted as the governing authority in the country, despite being recognized as such by some governments and international organizations. He refused to accept his removal because he had been elected to the post with an overwhelming majority of the popular vote. In December 1992, he was invited to Austria by the International Society for Human Rights. He held press conferences and meetings with government officials in both countries. Government forces retaliated with reprisal raids after pro- and anti-Gamsakhurdia forces clashed. The state television center in Tbilisi was seized by armed supporters of the Gamsakhurdia party on June 24, 1992.They broadcast a radio message that said the legitimate government had been restored. The red junta is coming to an end. They were driven out by the National Guard. They may have intended to cause a mass uprising against the government, but it didn't happen. Shevardnadze's government imposed a harshly repressive regime throughout Georgia to suppress "Zviadism", with security forces and the pro-government Mkhedrioni militia carrying out widespread arrests and harassment of Gamsakhurdia supporters. Although Georgia's poor human rights record was criticized by the international community, Shevardnadze's personal prestige appears to have convinced them to grant the country formal recognition. Government troops moved into Abkhazia in September 1992 in an effort to root out the supporters of the Georgian president, but they only succeeded in worsening the already poor ethnic relations.In September 1993, a full-scale war broke out between Georgian and Abkhazian forces. Government forces and 300,000 Georgians were driven out of Abkhazia and an estimated 10,000 people were killed in the fighting. The opportunity to bring down Shevardnadze was taken up by Gamsakhurdia. He returned to Georgia on 24 September 1993 and established a "government in exile" in the western Georgian city of Zugdidi. He said that he would build an anti-Shevardnadze coalition with the support of the regions of Samegrelo and Abkhazia. The military force he built was able to operate freely in the face of the weak security forces of the state. After initially demanding immediate elections, Gamsakhurdia took advantage of the Georgian army's victory to seize large quantities of weapons abandoned by the retreating governmental forces.In October 1993 a civil war broke out in western Georgia as the forces of Gamsakhurdia captured several key towns. Government forces fell back in disarray. The capture of the Georgian Black Sea port of Poti threatened the interests of Russia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. All three countries agreed to join the Commonwealth of Independent States in exchange for their support for Shevardnadze's government. Russia quickly deployed troops to aid the Georgian government after receiving political support from Armenia and Azerbaijan. Russian troops moved to protect Georgian railroads and provided logistical support and weapons to the poorly armed government forces. The uprising fell on 6 November.The death of Zviad Gamsakhurdia was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 He died in the village of Khibula in the Samegrelo region of western Georgia and was re-buried in the village of Jikhashkari. The body was found with a single bullet wound to the head, according to British press reports. A variety of reasons have been given for his death, which is still controversial. His body was found with 2 bullet wounds to the head. Avtandil Ioseliani, counter-intelligence head of interim government, admitted that two special units were hunting Zviad. Two members of President's personal guard went missing in the first days of December 1993 after being sent on a scout mission.17 years later, some remains and ashes were found. Ken Alibek, the former deputy director of Biopreparat, said that the laboratory may have been involved in the design of a biological or chemical assassin. Although his widow insists that he was murdered, some of his friends believed he committed suicide. The widow of suicide <mask> told Interfax that her husband shot himself on 31 December when he and a group of colleagues found the building where he was hiding. According to the Russian media, his bodyguards heard a muffled shot in the next room and found him dead from a Stechkin pistol. The Chechen authorities published what they claimed was the suicide note of Gamsakhurdia. On January 5, 1994, the Georgian government announced the death of Gamsakhurdia.When his body was recovered, some people refused to believe that he had died. The remains of Zviad Gamsakhurdia were re-buried in the Chechen capital Grozny. The president of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, announced on March 3, 2007, that the grave of Gamsakhurdia had been found in the center of the city. Russian experts identified Gamsakhurdia's remains and they arrived in Georgia on March 28, 2007, for reburial. He was buried at the Mtatsminda Pantheon on April 1, 2007. Thousands of people from all over Georgia came to Mtskheta's medieval cathedral to pay their respects to Gamsakhurdia. The decision to bury the President on his native soil was taken in 2004.The Civil Georgia internet news website reported on 31 March that President Saakashvili said this was a fair and correct decision. The statute of limitations for an investigation into the death of the former president's father expired at the end of the year, and his two sons are worried about that. The beginning of a hunger strike was announced. The request to expand the statute of limitations was supported by opposition and ruling party members of Parliament. The bill to expand the statute of limitations for serious crimes from 25 to 30 years after the crime was approved by Parliament less than a week later. After the set-up of a new investigative group under the leadership of General Prosecutor Shalva Tadumadze, Tsotne <mask> ended his hunger strike and promised a new investigation into his father's death. <mask> was married twice.He and his first wife had a son. Manana Archvadze-Gamsakhurdia was the First Lady of Georgia. The couple had two sons. On January 26, 2004, the newly elected President of Georgia, Mikheil Saakashvili, officially rehabilitated Gamsakhurdia to resolve the political effects of his overthrow in an effort to "put an end to disunity in our country." He granted permission for the Georgian president's body to be reburied in the Georgian capital, declaring that the "abandonment of the Georgian president's grave" was a result of his praise of Gamsakhurdia. In 1993–1994, Shevardnadze's government freed 32 people who were considered to be political prisoners and renamed a major road after them. He was posthumously awarded the title and Order of National Hero of Georgia.The supporters of Gamsakhurdia continue to promote his ideas. The Zviad Gamsakhurdia Society in the Netherlands was founded in the Dutch city of's-Hertogenbosch in 1996. There are members in a number of European countries. There is a list of unsolved deaths. The Man in the Panther's Skin" in English is a monograph. The English summary was written in Georgian. Goethe's Weltanschauung is from the Anthroposophic point of view.The monograph "The Man in the Panther's Skin" was published in 1985. The collection of articles and essays was published in 1991. The spiritual mission of Georgia was "Dilemma for humanity" in 1991. The Betrothal of the Moon was written by Nakaduli. There are links to literature and reports of the International Society for Human Rights. The Washington Post referred to "Soviets Release Penitent Dissident" in a June 30, 1979 article. Aila Niinimaa."The Lie of Shevardnadze" was published in 1992. The article "About the Putch in Georgia" was published in 1992. "Repression Follows Putsch in Georgia!" The second volume of "Human Rights Worldwide" was published. 1992) "Murders, tortures, and other crimes..." - Iltalehti (Finland), April 2, 1992. "Entinen Neuvostoliito".Antero Leitzinger is the editor. Publishing House "Painosampo" was published in 1992. The Chicago Sun-Times reported on the attempted coup bombing in Georgia. "Moscow News", December 15, 1992. "Iberia-Stripek" was held in Georgia in December of 1992. J. "Soviet analyst".There is a new edition of Vol. In 1993, pp. 21, No: 9-10, London. 15–31. Otto von Habsburg was on ABC. November 24, 1993. Robert W. Lee. "Dubious Reforms in the Former USSR".No 2 was published in 1993. "Gushagi" is a journal of Georgian politics. Mark Almond. The Wall Street Journal covered Russian Imperialism in 1994. "Schwer verletzte Menschenrechte in Georgien" August 19, 1994. The Wall Street Journal reported on the death of Georgia's deposed leader.Georgians dispute reports of rebel leader's suicide. "Ousted Georgia Leader a Suicide, His Wife Says" was published in the Los Angeles Times on January 6, 1994. The Guardian reported on January 6, 1994 that <mask>'s body tells of a bitter end. February 18, 1994. "Swiad Gamsachurdia: Dissident -Prsident - Mrtyrer" was published in 1995. "The former soviet bloc." The New AmericanNo 19 was published in 1995. "CAUCASUS and unholy alliance." Publishing House "Kirja-Leitzinger" was published in 1997. The report of the Netherlands Helsinki Union/NHU was published in 1997. The New American has an "Insider Report". No 4 was published in 1997. Levan Urushadze is from Georgia.Russia has a role to play in the Ethnic Conflicts in the Caucasus. There is war and peace. Mehmet Tutuncu, Haarlem (The Netherlands), 1998, 224 pp. "Insider Report" No 20 was published in 1999. "Gagiush" was published in Paris in 1999. "Familiarie en tragedie in de Kaukasus." Publishing House "Papieren Tijger", Nijmegen (The Netherlands), 2000, 114 pp.The history of Russian policy in the Caucasus. The IACERHRG's Yearbook was published in 2000. 64–3. There were assassinations of politicians from Georgia in the 20th

masks: Gamsakhurdia Gamsakhurdia Gamsakhurdia Gamsakhurdia


title: Alexander McSween

texts: During the Lincoln County War of the Old West, <mask> was a central character, alongside John Tunstall, in opposing businessmen Lawrence Murphy and James Dolan. <mask>en was born in Canada in either Nova Scotia or Prince Edward Island. McSween's widow claimed that he was a Presbyterian preacher. McSween's name does not appear in the records of any Presbyterian seminary or list of ministers according to Robert Utley. After law school, McSween moved to Kansas and then to New Mexico Territory. He married Susan Hummer in Atchison, Kansas on August 23, 1873. In 1875, the couple moved to Lincoln, New Mexico, where her husband had accepted a job as a lawyer for the bank of Irish Catholic immigrants.McSween went to work for John Tunstall, an English rancher and businessman, after he arrived in Lincoln County, New Mexico. The trouble between the two groups began when Murphy-Dolan accused McSween of stealing and they hired the Evans and Kinney gangs to intimidate Tunstall. The Lincoln County Regulators were hired by McSween and Tunstall to protect them and their properties. Billy the Kid, Dick Brewer, George Coe, and others were regulators. William Morton, Jesse Evans, and Tom Hill shot and killed Tunstall while he was resisting arrest. McSween arranged for the Regulators to be sworn in as special constables by the Lincoln County Justice of the Peace, who had been allied to McSween and Tunstall. On March 6, 1878, the Regulators arrested Frank Baker and William Morton and put them to death.<mask>, who knew that the Sheriff was carrying an arrest warrant for him, ordered the assassination of Sheriff Brady, according to historian Robert Marshall Utley. Billy the Kid ran from the place of ambush in order to remove the arrest warrant from the Sheriff's pocket. The Kid was wounded by the gunfire of the deputy. On April 4, 1878, there was a gun battle between Buckshot Roberts, a bounty hunter, and the Regulators. Both Roberts and Regulator Dick Brewer were dead, the Kid was grazed by a bullet, and George Coe had his finger shot off. Billy the Kid and four other men were indicted for the murder of Sheriff Brady. On the same day, William Matthews, Jesse Evans, and others were indicted for the murder of John Tunstall.The cowboy who killed Frank McNab was captured on May 15, 1878. The Regulators were surrounded in Lincoln by McSween and his law partner, Harvey Morris. The cowboys were led by the sheriff. The house was set afire after a four-day period of gunfire. <mask> was granted safe passage out of the house while the men inside continued to fight the fire. The Regulators and McSween were going to break free of the house. Jim French was the first to leave, followed by Billy the Kid, Tom O' Folliard, and Jose Chavez y Chavez.The men saw the men running and opened fire, killing Morris. The US cavalry arrived with instructions to make arrests to avoid executions, and they took those left into custody in the back yard. A gunfight erupted. McSween's white shirt made him an easy target and he was killed. The Lincoln County War was over when McSween died. The marriage of <mask> and George Barber ended in divorce. Susan became one of the most prominent cattlewomen of the Old West when she purchased a ranch in New Mexico.Susan lived in White Oaks, New Mexico, until her death in 1931, after Albert Fall acquired the ranch. The 1970 movie Chisum, starring John Wayne in the title role, portrayed some of the events in which McSween was involved, with Andrew Prine playing McSween. Terry O'Quinn played McSween in Young Guns. McSween's death in the movie was portrayed more or less accurately, with a scene showing him shot and killed in the Battle of Lincoln. Russ Brown wrote Miss Chisum, a semi-biographical novel about John Chisum's life. The Lincoln County War Graves of Tunstall and McSween can be found in the New Mexico Territory.

masks:
Alexander McSween
Alexander Anderson McSwe
Alexander McSween
Susan McSween
Susan McSween


title: Lucius Manlius Vulso Longus

texts: <mask> was a Roman general and a diplomat. His military achievements contributed to the victory of the Romans in the First Punic War. He ran for the consulate several times. He led military expeditions on both occasions. The term for being a diplomat was a year. Two consuls ruled at a time and one could serve up to two terms. The job of the consuls was to govern provinces, lead armies in major wars, and run the Senate and assembly.He ran in 259 BC but lost. He ran in 25 BC. He ruled with Marcus Atilius Regulus and with Gaius Atilius Regulus. During the First Punic War, Marcus Atilius Regulus and his family sailed to Africa to fight Carthage. Carthage made slightly greater preparations with 350 ships and 150,000 infantrymen than Rome did. The Romans were in battle formation. Two of the squadrons were commanded by Marcus Atilius Regulus and <mask> <mask> Longus.The ships that were between them were protected by the other squadron. The strong base made it difficult to break up and they sailed in a triangular shape. The Carthaginians were positioned in a horizontal line with Hamilcar in the center and two slightly advanced sides. The main line was left alone by the two Carthaginian flanks. The line was immediately targeted because of its vulnerability. The first two squadrons were the main ships in the Carthaginian fleet. Since the soldiers were fighting under both consuls, who were taking part in the battle in person, they felt more encouraged to fight with their entire strength and defeated the Carthaginians after an extensive fight.The squadrons went to relieve the fleet. The left wing of the Carthaginians attacked the transport ships, while the right wing attacked Hanno. The Romans needed to have horses for the cavalry and extra food and supplies to fight on land, so they saved the transport ships. Half of Carthage's fleet was captured or sunk after the battle. After landing in Africa, the two consuls sailed to Cape Bon, where they landed near Aspis. They set up a garrison here. The area was very plentiful after the troops were sent to plunder it.They burned houses of the rich, captured slaves, and destroyed the city's defenses. The Senate ordered one of the consuls to come back to Rome with the navy and the other to stay with the army in Africa. Most of the fleet and prisoners returned with <mask>. During his second term in 250 BC, he faced some tough times. Rome had failed military ventures in the past. They almost completely withdrew from naval warfare after losing 150 ships in a storm. The Romans lost over half of their troops in Africa after an elephant trampled them.The Romans wouldn't come within a mile of elephants because of their fear. The army had a general lack of spirit after these events, and the second term of <mask> would help to raise it. He built 50 ships and had a huge campaign to organize a fleet. In June 250 BC, Hasdrubal, the Carthaginian, set up camp near Panormus, where Caecilius' army got the Carthaginians' elephants to destroy their own army. The consuls were encouraged to finish the war. There were about 120 ships in the fleet when they sailed to Sicily. They anchored off the city.It would be easy for the Romans to manipulate the war if they controlled this port. The Carthaginians put their whole force together to save the city because they understood the importance of this port. About 10,000 mercenaries from the Celts and Greeks were used by the Carthaginians to protect them from the Romans. The Romans were defeated by the Carthaginians. The Carthaginians sailed 50 ships from Africa to try to save the city by charging towards the center of the harbor. The Romans didn't try to stop the fleet from entering because of unfavorable winds and sudden appearance. The Carthaginians retreated and the Romans maintained their blockade.The Romans were defeated by the Carthaginians when they set fire to the locations where they had taken over. The Romans were able to recruit about 10,000 sailors and send them to Sicily, where they planned to attack Drepana, which was a port town about 24 miles north of Lillybaeum. Even after a serious loss, the Roman's ability to keep recruiting sailors shows his leadership abilities. Rome was able to win the First Punic War because of his abilities. The death of <mask> occurred in 216 BC. There is no information about how he died. He lived for 83 years since he died in 216 BC, and the first time he ran was in 259 BC.It is likely that he died of natural causes, since he was 83 years old and living in Ancient Rome. His birth would be around 300 BC. Throughout the years, <mask> has been accepted as another consul who helped in military victories. The Romans were able to pursue a follow up attack at Aspis because of his command skills, which were essential in saving the transport ships. In his second term, he brought the army into an improved and positive state of mind by building a new fleet and recruiting many sailors. Candidates were defeated in Roman elections. The Transactions of the American Philosophical Society were published in 1991.The Encyclopedia of Military Biography was written by Dupuy. Chicago: Book Sales. Frank and Tenney. Notes on Plautus. The American Journal of Philology was published in 1937. Adrian Goldsworthy. The Punic Wars were fought.Cassell was in London in 2000. Christina A. Salowey. The ancient world had great lives. Salem was in Pasadena, CA in 2004. The Rise of the Roman Empire was written by F.W. Walbank. Trans. Ian Scott-Kilvert.New York: Penguin Classics. The Year of birth is uncertain for Roman commanders of the First Punic War.

masks:
Longus
Lucius Manlius
Vulso
Manlius
Lucius
Longus
Lucius Manlius


title: Jakub Chlebowski

texts: The Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor of the Medical Academy in Bialystok, Poland was a Polish Jew named <mask>. Chlebowski received a degree from the University of Montpellier. He wrote dozens of scientific and research papers in French, German, and Polish, as well as three ground-breaking medical textbooks. He graduated from the University of Vilnius in 1929. Frydman worked at the Department of Internal Diseases in Vilnius in the 1930s. He was exiled to the depths of the Soviet Union after being arrested by the Soviets during World War II. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217After the war, Dr. Frydman decided to change his name to <mask>. <mask> was employed by the Internal Diseases in Krakw and d after the war. <mask> was appointed Professor of Medicine and Director of the Department of Internal Diseases at the Medical University of Biaystok in 1951. Between 1959 and 1962 <mask> was appointed as the rector of the Medical Academy in Bialystok. The March events resulted in <mask> being removed from the university. All university staff and students attended a party on April 22, 1968. The Committee Campus Polish United Workers' Party of the Academy of Medicine in Bialystok, after consideration of the matter on 22 April 1968, seek a request to the National Minister.<mask> and his family moved to Israel in 1968. <mask> was hit by a car while crossing the street. In 1990 the Medical Academy in Bialystok honored the memory of <mask>. The decision to remove <mask> from the university was condemned by the University senate. The lecture hall at the State Hospital has been named Clinical Professor. A bronze plaque has been placed to honor the great patron. The Medical Academy in Bialystok held a meeting in 1996 to honor their great professor.One of Poland's highest civilian orders, The Order Odrodzenia Polski, was awarded to <mask> for his outstanding achievements in the fields of education, science, sport, culture and arts. The Academy of Medicine in Bialystok awarded its first annual prize in honor of <mask> in 2005, to the top medical graduate student at the Medical Academy in Bialystok. Dr. Irena Chlebowska-Bennett is the daughter of Chlebowski and she sponsors the prize. Mlonek received her prize in person from Chlebowska-Bennett at the Auli Medical University of Bialystok. <mask> is described by Polonia Restituta as "an institution whose principles are now tended by large numbers of his colleagues and students". He came to Bialystok in 1951 and took over the management of the Academy of Medical Clinic - Interior Diseases. He began his day as a lecturer and then moved to research and clinical practice.Professor Jan Stasiewicz says that the Professor had a great ability to teach complex medical principles, which he later elevated to a higher level of complex medical findings. There were too many achievements, merits and successes of the Professor and Chancellor of the Academy of Medical Sciences. If you fail to treat your patient as <mask> would have, you have no chance to successfully treat them, that's the most important. The application of Perkal's discriminating function to differential diagnosis. In 1969 there was a study on the prevention of acute pancreatic necrosis in dogs. The influence of the two drugs on the distribution of potassium in the tissues. In 1968;9:133-7.The influence of insulin and vasopressin on sodium distribution in tissues was influenced by French. 1968;9:125-31 There are studies on sigmoid colon activity in diabetes and hyperthyroidism. The discrimination of glycemic curves in overweight and hypertension was done in 1968. There are studies on the effect of insulin on blood cells. 1968 Jan 1 There are principles of dietetic treatment of diabetes.1968 Jan 1 Sigmography is used in various disorders. The May of 1967. The evaluation of glycemic curves after chlorothiazide administration was done in French. The 39 (2) was published in 1967. The effect of hormones on penetration of vitamins into cells of the body. The 40th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39th edition of the 39thThere is discrimination of glycemic curves in obese people. The 39 (2) was published in 1967. The effect of insulin on the cells of the blood is studied. In 1967, the 39(2):139-42 was published. There are sigmographic studies in certain diseases. The 39 (2) was published in 1967. Blood sugar variations and diabetic enteropathies can be studied with sigmographic studies.The journal was published in 1967. 15th anniversary of the Clinic of Internal Diseases of the Medical Academy in Biaystok. The 39(2):113-6 was published in 1967. There is a trial of Sjgren's syndrome treatment. 1966 Jun 27;21(26):997-8. There are studies on diabetic enteropathy in Poland. 1966;37(3):263-6Enteropathia diabetica is a Polish word. The review was done in 1966. There is an atypICAL DIABETIC COMA. There are 2 case reports. 1965, Mar 1;18:425-7 Pol Arch Med Wewn is the location of the Pompeii excavations. 34:1401-3 was published in 1964.There is an excessive use of UROPEPSIN and 17-KETOSTEROIDS in patients with respiratory insufficiency. The year 1963, 33:863-8. There is a case of WaldenstROM's Macintosh. There is a contribution to the study of paralysis. There was a 33:407-12. There is an effect of action ofinsulin on oscillometric changes. In 1957, Jun 24;12(26):999-1000.Attempted clarification of peptic ulcer in circulatory insufficiency. May 13;12(20):762-4 was published in 1957. The primary erythroblastosis is a Polish disease. The 27(4) was published in 1957. There is a clinical diagnosis of an infarction. October 15;11(42):1799-803. The method of quantitative determination of ketone bodies in urine is applicable to clinical practice.The 26(7):1119-20 was published in the year 1956. The division of lung abscesses into acute and chronic is a clinical importance. The 11(6):161-3 was published in 1955. Moniliasis is a disease in Poland. 1955;11(7):198-199. A report by Danuta lsarski in 2008 said about adverse cardiovascular diseases with a manual, basic knowledge of nutrition, and an outline of education of the diseases of internal manual Sources. There were 20 deaths in 1969 and 1905 births.

masks:
Jakub Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski
Chlebowski