title: Léon Riesener

texts: <mask> was a French Romantic painter. <mask> became one of the progenitors of impressionism because of the play of light and reflections which transformed the appearance of matter. He researched all the nuances of colour and was a passionate colourist. He studied techniques from ancient Greece and the Renaissance. He was inspired by Rubens' research into colour and considered him the Shakespeare of painting. Before Chevreul discovered their scientific basis, <mask> studied tonal divisions. He wanted to find the most perfect expression of matter and skin.He put poetry into his painting and admired nature, life and all the beautiful things they produced. He wanted to express the heat of the day, the melancholy of the evening, the flowers as they are in nature, and he researched the subject of life in the countryside. The subjects were ahead of their time and <mask> had to fight hard against the Salon juries and theInstitut because of his study of the elements. The blacks and whites that had been used for shadows and light before him were excluded. His material science of colour gave birth to contrasts. He used shadows and modelling to portray faces. <mask> was born in Paris.His paternal grandfather Jean Henri <mask> was a noted German-born cabinet-maker and his father Henri-Franois <mask>ine-Jean Gros. <mask> struggled against the prevailing taste of his time from his youth onwards because he was passionate about beauty and researching new techniques in colour. After his father's return from Russia in 1823, <mask> got to know Eugne Delacroix better. The daughter of Delacroix's mother and <mask>'s second husband was his firstcousin. <mask> was recommended to civil servants by Delacroix, who quickly recognised his talent and originality. They met at the home of their cousin Bataille, the owner of the abbaye, at Valmont on their trips to the countryside.<mask> met many people at Pierret's salon, including Mérimée, Viel-Castel, Sauvageot, Feuillet de Conches, and Lasus. The <mask> family became friends with Fantin-Latour, Ernest Chausson and the Morisots, with <mask>'s friend Berthe Morisot researching <mask>'s opinions. His friends were artists and he preferred a quiet life. <mask> and Delacroix were childhood friends. They were preoccupied by the same artistic problems and enjoyed exchanging ideas, both having been formed by the 18th century and its neo-classical culture. They talked about their study of the classical world and they were both looking for new techniques. <mask> thought of sensuality while Delacroix thought of drama.<mask>'s painting Angélique was put in Delacroix's studio as an example for all painters. Delacroix left <mask> his country house after he died. <mask> exhibited important works, such as The Education of the Virgin. He painted religious subjects, such as a child-shepherd, a child orphan, a peasant returning from Mass, a bohemian, a still life and nudes, and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The first state commission he received was a copy of The Scourging of Christ by Titian. He married the young middle-class Laure Peytouraud and they had three children. He was able to live outside of political events because of his absorption in his family and art.<mask>'s output was very diverse and he preferred oils and pastels. The library of the Chambre des Pairs and the chapel of the hospital at Charenton were both decorated with murals. He received further commission from the Ministry of the Interior, Jesus amongst the Doctors and various versions of The Birth of the Virgin. He had exhibits at the Paris Salon with Leda and The Magdalene. He painted portraits of Pierret and Théophile Gautier in the 1850 Salon. As a child, <mask> traveled to Normandy. He painted at the chteau de Valmont and on the Cte d'Albtre.<mask> bought a mill at Beuzeval that year in order to get away from it all. The spectacle of nature allowed him to forget the hubbub of Paris and the injustice of the Salon juries. The expression of visible things by the poetic effect that light imposes on them was the focus of <mask>'s research. A series of works on solar effects, seascapes, sunken lanes and open-air landscapes were produced by his stays at Beuzeval. The artists formed a circle around <mask>. He explored the rocky coast with his friends and talked about art and literature with other people. He left the mill after two summers.The Salon was where he exhibited A Bather, The Muses and Jupiter. He left for Antwerp after receiving a state commission. He admired the works of Rubens and Rembrandt while he was in the Netherlands. He decided to go to Italy after returning to Paris on 1 July 1872. He left on 12 May 1875 and went to many places. After climbing mount Vesuvius during a storm, he fell ill and had to cut his journey short. He died in Paris two years later.The cimetire du Pre-Lachaise is where he is buried. Auguste Renoir drew a portrait of him that evoked one of the features of <mask>'s art. One of the exhibitions of <mask>'s paintings and drawings was held at the galerie Georges-Petit. Degas bought 75 drawings at <mask>'s studio. He stated his conviction that "in the history of painting of this era, his name remains inscribed with the beautiful, delicate and strong colors of his time." "What is beautiful is what is allowed, our senses know their laws without them needing to be explained to us," wrote <mask>. When we are led into the currents of artificial seductions, by fashion and the appetite for their novelties, it is our mind alone which does battle, because drawing fixes the way of truth in the mind.The only thing that gives us consistency of ideas in our time is studying drawing and the physical laws. The artist and the poet are not always right. They are always above or below it. People who see things as superior are not artists. The antique, always beautiful, is often without beauty. Even savage art must remain young. Law kill it."Beauty, graces, all perfections are placed in nature in such a simple and usual way that most men would not be sensible of them if the artist's imagination did not awaken them to them." The artist's passion for these ladies is translated into his works by a poetic exaggeration which is more understandable than nature. Some of the works he produced as a young man have disappeared. The most important public collection of his works is the chteau de Saint-Germain-de-Livet, which was left to it by his grandson. Many of his drawings and pastels are owned by the musée du Louvre and the national Eugne-Delacroix. The Christ Child was enthroned with the Virgin on her knees.

masks:
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
RiesenerAnto
Riesener
Léon
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Léon
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Léon Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Riesener
Léon Riesener


title: Sonny Montgomery

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American politician from Mississippi who served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1967 to 1997. He served in the Mississippi National Guard during World War II. <mask> was born in Mississippi and graduated from Mississippi State University in 1943. <mask> joined the Kappa Alpha Order while in college. The 1943 Reserve Officers' Training Corps graduate was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. He was a member of the 12th Armored Division during World War II. He was a member of the 31st Infantry Division during the Korean War.<mask> retired as a major general of the Mississippi Army National Guard in 1980. <mask> received several medals for his military service, including the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star medal, Army Commendation medal, and Combat Infantryman Badge. He owned an insurance company before running for Congress. He was the vice president of the Greater Mississippi Life Insurance Company. The Chairman of the Select Committee on Military Involvement in Southeast Asia is assigned to the House Veterans' Affairs Committee. He was elected to Congress in 1966. Prentiss Walker, the first Republican elected to either house of Congress from Mississippi since Reconstruction, gave up the seat after one term to run for the United States Senate against James O. Eastland.The first Republican elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives since Reconstruction was defeated by <mask>. Walker ran for the seat again in 1968, but lost to <mask>, who received 70 percent of the vote. <mask> was re-elected fourteen times from the majority-white district. After the 1970 census, his district was renumbered as the 3rd District. One of the more conservative Democrats in the House, <mask> was known for being more "hawkish" than other members of his party. He was popular in his district and usually won reelection by large margins. Although the district's voters were increasingly willing to vote Republican at the national level (it has only supported the official Democratic candidate for president once since 1956), at the local level <mask> usually faced "sacrificial lamb" opponents on the few occasions he faced any Republican opposition at all.From 1970 to 1974, <mask> ran without opposition. <mask> ran without opposition in four elections, even as the Republican candidate won the district. Observers assumed that <mask> would be succeeded by a Republican after he retired due to the rise of conservative white voters in the second half of the 20th century. When <mask> retired in 1996, the district was taken over by a Republican. Four times since then, the Democrats have put up a candidate in the district, and only once have they won more than 35 percent of the vote. After Nixon's resignation, <mask> joined Earl Landgrebe and Otto Passman in voting against the Judiciary Committee's report on the Watergate scandal. He was the author of a book.The Veterans Affairs cabinet-level position was sponsored by the Bill of Rights that gives members of the service money to pay for college. In 1975, <mask> gave a speech on the House floor in which he spoke against foreign aid to South Vietnam. The Montgomery GI Bill was <mask>'s greatest legislative victory. He was at the forefront of the fight for a new G.I. Bill. He believed that the country should provide educational benefits to its service members and that the combination of military service and a college degree would make these individuals valuable assets to the country. He wanted to improve the quality of the volunteers and reverse the Department of Defense's declining recruitment efforts.More than half of those recruited didn't have high-school diplomas or basic military skills. The educational shortfall was seen by Congressman <mask> as a threat to America's military readiness and national security. <mask> was the chairman of the Veterans' Affairs Committee when he opposed the Kerry- Daschle bill. Despite several published studies by the National Cancer Institute and the VA and one by the New Jersey Agent Orange Commission, <mask> stated that more studies were needed to prove a connection between Agent Orange and diseases. There were links between Agent Orange and Vietnam Veterans illnesses and the increased birth defects of their children. George H.W. stood behind <mask>. The Agent Orange Act was signed by Bush.He was against a similar bill the previous year. He appeared to be their champion after years of opposing Vietnam Veterans getting disability for exposure to Agent Orange. The Montgomery Amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1987 transferred control of the National Guard away from the states and to the Department of Defense. On September 13, 1988, <mask> became the first congressman to lead the U.S. House in saying the Pledge of Allegiance. On the day before his death, Congressman Gene Taylor introduced an amendment to the House Defense Appropriations Bill to change the name of the bill to the Montgomery Sonny National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007. The funeral home in Mississippi performed the services after his death. The flags of the U.S. were to be flown at half staff.On the day of his funeral, the U.S. House of Representatives canceled non-suspension votes. <mask> was buried in Mississippi. In 1996 he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention. On November 10, 2005, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George W. Bush. Bush's father, George H. W. Bush, played paddleball with <mask>. There is a statue of <mask> on the campus of Mississippi State University. There is a bust of him in the library and a duplicate bust in the museum, both of which have Congressman <mask>'s personal effects from his military service in the Second World War and National Guard.The VA Hospital in Jackson, Mississippi is one of the projects named after him. <mask> is the third person in the United States to have a military fleet named in his honor. The G.V. "<mask>" Montgomery Center for America's Veterans is located at Mississippi State University. The G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery Advisement and Career Services Center is located at Mississippi State University's College Park campus. The G.V. "<mask>" Montgomery Conference and Special Events Room is located in Washington, D.C.The Montgomery Institute has an obituary in the NY Times about the deaths of members of the United States House of Representatives.

masks: Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Sonny Sonny


title: Penelope Thwaites

texts: <mask> was known as "<mask> AM". He is a concert pianist, composer, recording artist and editor. She is a citizen of both the United Kingdom and Australia. <mask> is known for her interpretations of Australian music. She obtained a degree in Music from Melbourne University in 1966 and won the Ormond exhibition, placing first in her final year. After working internationally as musical director and composer of music for the theatre, she continued her studies in London with William L Reed and the Swiss pianist Albert Ferber. After her debut at London's Wigmore Hall in 1974, she went on to perform in concerts and broadcasts in the UK and around the world as a soloist and recitalist.The Prince of Wales was in attendance at the Australia Day Gala in 1993. Leading orchestras in Australia, Europe and America include the London Philharmonic, Philharmonia, and the BBC Concert Orchestra. A wide range of classical composers are represented on her 2008 CD, travelling between worlds. An impressive survey of some wonderful good- was described in one review as "Bach's music becomes here in one of Busoni's adaptations, richly expressed and soul searching, raptly played." Music by Australian composers has been included in solo recitals, concertos and chamber works for many years. Australian Piano Music was broadcast worldwide as a novelty at the time. There is a special affinity with the music of Melbourne-born pianist and composer Percy Grainger.She has recorded more than 260 tracks of his music, the first for Pearl records. Her first discs were for two people. There is a featured solo, chamber and orchestral artist on eight of the 21-CD Grainger Edition. A box set of the complete Grainger music for two pianos four hands was released in 2016 by Heritage Records. "Passion undimmed, along with dexterity, the playing's flair and precision are unchanged...Listening again only makes the heart grow fonder...I can't think of another composer who so quickly and quirkily enhances life." Her research into the life and work of the composer led to the editing of a book. She was the artistic director for two major Grainger Festivals in London, one in 1998 and the other in 2011.Her interest in promoting Australian composition led to her founding and chairing the international Performing Australian Music Competition which took place in London in 2001 and 2008, attracting young musicians from 20 countries who chose and performed music of 80 Australian composers. There is still a long-term sponsor for the competition. She was the Chairman of the Order of Australia Association UK/Europe. In the year that she gave her second Wigmore Hall recital, she wrote a musical. It's time to ride! The film was made in London's West End after a nationwide tour. There have been more than 40 productions of the musical, both amateur and professional, and a concert version was recorded in 1999.Songs, organ and piano works, chamber music, film and ballet music are some of the compositions by Thwaites. She is published by Bardic Edition. "From Five Continents", a CD of twenty-four of <mask>'s choral works and songs, was released in 2020. The CD has been featured on a number of websites. A Member of the Order of Australia was appointed in 2001 for service to music through the performance and promotion of Australian compositions in the United Kingdom. She is a composer with the Australian Music Centre. In 1981 she married Edward Jackson, a barrister, cricketer, and coach.She has two children, Matthew and Lucy. External links include: "International Percy Grainger Society", "Chandos Records", "Bardic Edition", and "Interview with Mike Lowe for 'For a Change'".

masks:
Mary Thwaites
Penelope Mary Thwaites
Thwaites
Penelope


title: Elizabeth Richeza of Poland

texts: The Queen consort of Bohemia and Poland and the Duke of Austria and Styria was a Polish princess. She was the only child of Przemys II, Duke of Greater Poland, and his second wife <mask>, a daughter of ex-King Valdemar of Sweden. She was the only child from her parents' marriage. She was named after her mother, who died after she was born. She was raised by her paternal aunt Anna in the Cistercian monastery in Owiska. The news of her father's failed kidnapping and murder probably came from there. The death of the Polish King completely changed the situation in this part of Europe, and also influenced the fate of a young princess who was placed under the care of a member of the House of Ascania.Margaret and Przemys II were married. Otto's brother, Margaret's brother, was also her future sister-in-law. Margaret returned to Brandenburg after her husband's death, but she didn't know why. Otto's death on 11 March 1299 ended the betrothal. As the only child of the last male member of the Piast Greater Poland line and the first King in almost two centuries, she was the perfect match for every contender to the Polish. When King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia received the offer of marriage with the princess, he didn't think too much, and even before his own coronation as King of Poland on 25 July 1300 in Gniezno. Wenceslaus II decided to delay the wedding because of her youth.She was cared for by the widow of Leszek II the Black and aunt of the Bohemian King. The marriage of Wenceslaus II and Ryksa took place in the Cathedral. During the ceremony, she was crowned Queen consort of Poland and Bohemia, and at the request of her husband, she changed her name to Elisabeth. The Archbishops of Mainz and Gniezno and the Bishop of Wrocaw consented to the ceremony. Queen <mask> gave birth to her only child two years later. King Wenceslaus II died of a likely case of Tuberculosis six days later. The seventeen-year-old <mask> received several lands as her dowry and 20,000 pieces of silver.Wenceslaus III, the stepson of <mask> and a candidate to the throne of Hungary, was murdered in Olomouc on August 4th, 1306. The Kujavian dynasty ascended to the throne of Poland. With the death of her stepson, the position of <mask> changed even more, because she was involved in the fight for the vacant throne. Styria, son of King Albert I of Germany, was able to take the crown thanks to his father's help. He arranged his marriage to <mask>, stepmother of the last two Premyslid Kings, in order to strengthen his position. <mask>'s second time as Queen consort was short-lived, as King Rudolph died after becoming ill during the siege of the fortress of a nobleman in revolt. After acknowledging <mask>'s towns, Rudolph left her an additional 20,000 pieces of fine silver.One of <mask>'s dower towns was Hradec Krlové, which became the center of her domain after her second husband's death. She was involved in the civil war between Henry of Carinthia and Frederick I of Austria, who was Rudolph's brother. <mask> was forced to flee from her lands because she supported her brother-in-law. The center of culture and art was created in August 1308 when the Dowager Queen returned to Hradec Krlové. John of Luxembourg married <mask>, daughter of King Wenceslaus II and his first wife, and became the new King of Bohemia. John's rule was opposed by a group of nobles. The new Queen consort, her own stepdaughter, was one of the main reasons for <mask>'s opposition.The second important leader of the anti-Luxembourg group was the nobleman Jindich of Lip, who was the Governor of the Bohemian Kingdom in the absence of the King. For political reasons, a romantic relationship between <mask> and Henry of Lip did not lead to marriage. This was due to the fact that a marriage with the Queen would give Henry of Lip claims to the throne. King John imprisoned Henry in 1315 because he wanted to weaken the position of the nobility. John, fearing a civil war, released the Dowager Queen in April 1316. Despite her conciliatory gestures toward King John, <mask>a continued to dictate her own independent policies, as was evidenced in 1317, when she arranged the betrothal. Thanks to the mediation of Emperor Louis IV, a peace treaty was signed in Domalice, which restored Henry of Lip in King John's favor and gave him all of his previous offices.The Queen sold her towns to King John and settled with her lover in the Czech Republic. The relations between King John and <mask>a were peaceful, to the point that a weakness in King John's actions could be seen in his approval of grants to the Cistercian convent in Moravia. After a loss of a child, the couple remained childless. The last years of Henry of Lip were spent as a nun. After his loss, <mask>a took the veil in the local convent, which she had generously endowed, and turned her attention to culture and religion, building churches and Cistercian convents, and financing the crafting of illuminated hymn books. After four years, she and her daughter went on a pilgrimage to the shrines of the Rhine. According to her wishes, <mask>a was buried under the floor of her cloister church at the local Cistercian monastery in October of 1335.She made several donations in her will to the church in her hometown of Pozna. 1335 deaths 13th-century Polish people, 13th-century Polish women, 14th-century Bohemian women, and 14th-century Austrian women.

masks:
Richeza
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Habsburg
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Richeza
Elizabeth Richeza
Elizabeth Richez
Elizabeth Richez
Elizabeth Richez
Elizabeth Richez


title: Doulu Ge

texts: <mask> died on August 24, 927? He was an official of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms state Later Tang, and briefly, Later Tang's predecessor state Jin, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of the first two emperors Li Cunxu and Li Siyuan. He was exiled and forced to commit suicide as a chancellor because he didn't fit in with the officials who trusted him. It is not known where or when <mask> was born. His family was from a prominent line, but all that was recorded in historical accounts was that his grandfather and father served as prefectural prefects. Due to the late-Tang Dynasty disturbances, he took refuge at Fu Prefecture, in modernYan'an, Shaanxi, andYan Prefecture, in modernYan'an, before ending up in Zhongshan. He was invited to serve on staff by Wang Chuzhi, who was the military governor of Yiwu Circuit, and it was said that he was good at writing and bookkeeping.When Wang asked Doulu to write an elegant poem about mulberry trees, he wrote it and became an assistant to Wang. On one occasion, when he requested meeting Wang alone, Wang thought that Doulu had important suggestions to correct his governance, and came out of the mansion to personally welcome Doulu in. Doulu only had requests for military commissions for people he favored. The historical records don't clearly show if <mask> Ge continued to serve on Wang's staff after Wang Du seized the circuit. He was still described as an assistant to the military governor of Yiwu. Li Cunxu the Prince of Jin was going to declare himself emperor of a new Later Tang and was trying to find officials from Tang families that he could make chancellors. He initially wanted to make an assistant to himself, Lu Zhi, but he decided against it.<mask> and Lu Cheng were made chancellors of the provisional government by Li. Li declared himself emperor of Later Tang in the summer of bicyle. He made <mask> and Lu Cheng chancellors and gave them the post of Menxia Shilang, deputy head of the examination bureau of government. It was said that both he and Lu Cheng were frivolous and lacked talent to serve as chancellors, but Li commissioned them on account of their aristocratic background and long serving on his staff. <mask> was the sole chancellor at that time, as Lu was removed later that year. As Li was about to launch a surprise attack on Later Liang's capital Daliang, he left the others to defend it. After the attack caused Later Liang's emperor to commit suicide as the Later Tang forces approached, Li summoned <mask> to continue to serve as chancellor.The actual governmental authorities were in the hands of Li's chief of staff, who was also given a chancellor designation. Due to his lack of talent, Doulu was making a lot of mistakes in drafting regulations on governmental structure. Li made both Zhao and Wei chancellors after <mask> and Guo recommended them. The acting director of material pricing was given to <mask>, as well as the director of salt and iron monopolies. He resigned the director of material pricing responsibilities in 924, after he was discovered by his deputy Kong Qian, who coveted the post, of an improper expenditure, as Kong then revealed it to Guo, who in turn informed him of the discovery. For the time being, Kong's design was pointless, as Guo recommendedZhang for the post instead, although Kong's urging, Doulu recommended Wang instead. The people blamed <mask> for recommending Wei, as he was said to be frivolous, and the chancellors developed poor reputations as a result.The sons of Doulu and Wei were commissioned to serve as governmental advisors below them, which was considered improper, and after this was exposed, they removed their sons from those posts but each other's sons to serve as imperial scholars. Doulu was not interested in finding talented people to serve in the imperial administration, but was more interested in prolonging his life. He vomited blood and almost died after taking some life-extending medications. He intimated to Guo that he might be a descendant of the great Tang general Guo Z, leading him to assert that he was. Li Cunxu was killed in a mutiny at the capital. His adoptive brother Li Siyuan, who had previously rebelled against him, took control of the city. The imperial officials offered the throne to <mask> Ge, who initially declined, but eventually accepted.The leading figure in the court was Li Siyuan's chief of staff An Chonghui, who also commissioned Zheng Jue and Ren Huan as chancellors. The building of Li Cunxu's imperial tomb was taken over by Doulu. Soon after that, <mask>'s and Wei's downfall would happen. After completing Li Cunxu's tomb, <mask> returned to his mansion and waited for the next assignment, as was traditional at the time for a director of an imperial tomb, and he expected to be removed from his chancellor position but made a circuit military governor. He went to the imperial court at the request of his family and friends after the next imperial commission did not come. "Your title of director of the imperial tomb is still present, but you do not wait for the new assignment before coming to the imperial court," An said. Do you believe that people from a border region can easily be deceived?Both Li Siyuan and An were non-Han Chinese. While other imperial officials were taking a reduced amount of their salaries, <mask> and his sons were getting full pay, as they were considered disrespectful to the emperor while reporting to him. Xiao Xifu decided to take vengeance because he had long resented <mask> and Wei for rejecting his earlier proposal for a promotion. He submitted a petition in which he accused Doulu of taking people's farms and allowing his tenants to kill others, and of taking a neighbor's well in order to steal. The prefect of Chen Prefecture and the census officer of Fei Prefecture were exiled after receiving Xiao's petition. During the Later Tang imperial government's campaign against the rebel warlord Gao Jixing, Li Siyuan blamed the two people who were friendly with him. The family members were exiled.There are references to the Old History of the Five Dynasties. 67. The new history of the five Dynasties. There is a new date for this. There are three vols. 281, 281, 281, 281. People born during Tang Political office-holders were executed by Later Tang Forced suicides of Chinese people.

masks:
Doulu Ge
Doulu Ge
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu
Doulu


title: Jordan Staal

texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre and captain of the Carolina Hurricanes of the National Hockey League. He is considered a premier penalty-killer because of his defensive skills and ability to score and set up shorthanded goals. In 2007, he became the youngest player in league history to score a hat trick. <mask> played minor hockey for the Kings. <mask> was selected in the first round by the Petes. Eric was drafted second overall in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft, making him the second <mask> in the NHL. <mask> won a J. Ross Robertson Cup and appeared in the 2006 Memorial Cup with the Peterborough Petes, but he was drafted second overall by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft.He made the jump from junior to the NHL after being drafted and set several NHL records in his first season, including youngest player to score on a penalty shot, to score two shorthanded goals in one game, to score a hat trick and the most shorthanded goals by a rookies in one <mask> was named to the NHL All-Rookie Team. <mask> was known as "Gronk" among his former teammates. The nickname, a reference to a comic book supervillain, was given to him by a teammate because of his strong on-ice presence. <mask> won the Stanley Cup as a member of the Penguins in 2009, scoring two goals and an assist in the seven-game series against the Detroit Red Wings. He lost the 2008 finals against the Red Wings. Three <mask> brothers are currently playing in the NHL.Eric was the captain of the Hurricanes until February 28, 2016 and is currently an unrestricted free agent. On April 25, 2013, the youngest of the four brothers made his NHL debut on a line with <mask> and Eric. The second-eldest is a defenceman for the Detroit Red Wings. <mask> was selected third overall in the 2004 Ontario Hockey League Priority Draft and spent two seasons with the Petes. In his second year with the club, he produced at a point-per-game pace with 28 goals and 68 points in 69 games before adding 16 points in the playoffs to help lead the team to the J. Ross Robertson Cup. The Petes did not make it past the first round of the Memorial Cup. <mask> was selected to play in the 2006 CHL Top Prospects Game.<mask> was ranked second among North American skaters by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau going into the 2006 NHL Entry Draft. He was drafted second by the Pittsburgh Penguins, behind Johnson, who was selected by the St. Louis Blues. <mask> became the third <mask> brother to be drafted into the NHL after his older brothers, who were also selected second overall. <mask> was signed to a three-year, entry-level contract by the Penguins on October 2, 2006 and immediately jumped from junior to the NHL at the age of 18. He scored his first NHL goal on October 12 in a 6–5 win over the New York Rangers. On October 21, <mask> set a pair of NHL records with a two-goal effort against the Columbus Blue Jackets. <mask> became the youngest player to score two goals in a game since Bep Guidolin of the Boston Bruins did so at the age of 18 years and 12 days on December 21, 1943.<mask> scored his second shorthanded goal on a penalty shot, making him the youngest player to score on a penalty shot. <mask> was rumored to return to his junior team before playing his 10th game in order to avoid accruing a full season under the NHL's collective bargaining agreement. He was kept for the rest of the season due to his strong play on the penalty-kill. Sidney Crosby, who had himself only entered his second NHL season, was joined by rookies like <mask>, who were part of a young nucleus that helped revive the franchise. <mask> was a part of the NHL YoungStars Game in January 2007, along with teammates Ryan Whitney and Malkin. On February 10, 2007, <mask> became the youngest player in NHL history to score a hat trick when he did it against the Toronto Maple Leafs. His first goal came at 19:22 in the first period, the second came at 3:32 in the second and the third was the game winner in overtime.The previous record was held by Jack Hamilton, who achieved a four-goal game at 18 years and 185 days old with the Maple Leafs against the New York Rangers on December 4, 1943. On March 6, <mask> scored his seventh shorthanded goal of the season to break the previous league record for shorthanded goals by a rookies, which was held by John Madden. The goal gave the Pens the lead in the third period and they went on to win in a shootout. <mask> finished his first season with 29 goals, second in rookies goal- scoring, and 42 points, which was good for a nomination for the Calder Memorial Trophy. <mask> finished third in voting, behind first runner-up Paul Stastny of the Colorado Avs. <mask> was a member of the NHL All-Rookie Team. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was part of the team that made it to the Stanley Cup Finals. During the playoffs, <mask> left the Pens to attend his grandfather's funeral, but returned for a pair of goals in the fourth game, which the Pens lost. TheFlyers were eliminated by the Penguins in the next game. The last time the Pens won the Stanley Cup, they were defeated in six games by the Red Wings. <mask> had 6 goals and 1 assist during the playoffs. The Red Wings and Pens met for the first time since the Stanley Cup series on November 11, 2008, early in the 2008–09 season. <mask> scored his second career NHL hat trick in the third period to tie the game and then set up Ruslan Fedotenko's overtime winner to defeat the Red Wings.He was named to the rotating position of alternate captain for the month of December. On January 8, 2009, the Penguins announced that they had extended <mask>'s contract through the 2012–13 season. A $4 million salary cap hit was caused by the terms of the contract, which were for $16 million, payable as $3.5 million for the first two seasons, and then $4.5 million for the last two years. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Pittsburgh Penguins won the Stanley Cup on June 12, 2009, defeating the Detroit Red Wings 2–1 at the Joe Louis Arena. In the seven-game series, Staal had two goals and an assist, and scored a shorthanded goal in the fourth game. At the end of the season, Staal was one of three finalist for the Selke Trophy, which is awarded annually to the best defensive forward in the league.On April 30, 2010, <mask> injured his right leg after he was slashed by Subban's skate. He had surgery to repair a torn toe. <mask> missed the first game of the playoffs for the first time in his career, a streak of 358 consecutive games played, because of his injury. <mask> missed the entire month of October due to foot surgery. On November 1, just two days before he was to make his season debut, he was struck by a puck in practice, fracturing his hand and sidelining him for surgery. <mask> made his season debut at the Winter Classic. On April 18, 2012 <mask> registered his first playoff hat trick against Philadelphia in a 10–3 victory at the Wells Fargo Center.The Pens lost to the Flyers in six games, their second consecutive first-round playoff exit. On June 22, 2012 <mask> was traded to the Carolina Hurricanes in exchange for Brandon Sutter, Brian Dumoulin and the Hurricanes' eighth overall pick at the 2012 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> signed a ten-year extension with the Hurricanes. He declined the offer from the Pittsburgh Penguins. <mask> broke his leg in a pre-season game. <mask> was diagnosed with a concussion. He had five goals and nine points in 21 games at the time of his injury.On October 5, 2017, <mask> and Faulk were named co-captains of the Hurricanes. <mask> was a finalist for the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy. <mask> was placed on long-term injury reserve after being diagnosed with a concussion. He had five goals and six assists in 27 games at the time of his injury. He was activated from LTIR. The Hurricanes qualified for the Stanley Cup playoffs but lost in the Eastern Conference Final. On September 29, <mask> was named captain of the Hurricanes.<mask> played in his 1,000th NHL game. <mask> made his international debut for Team Canada at the World Championships in Moscow. He joined his brother Eric to help Canada win the gold medal at the Olympics. <mask> had two assists in nine games. <mask> grew up playing ice hockey with his three brothers on an outdoor rink built by their father. The <mask> brothers all played in the NHL. Older brothers Eric, drafted by the Carolina Hurricanes in 2003 and Marc, drafted by the New York Rangers in 2005, both play with Jordan in the NHL, while younger brotherJared, drafted in 2008 by the Phoenix Coyotes, has played 2 NHL games.Jeff Heerema was drafted by the Hurricanes in the first round. Team Canada's 2007 World Championship gold medal-winning team, as well as competing against each other in the NHL, included <mask> and Eric, who played against each other in the 2009 Eastern Conference Finals. He met the New York Rangers in the playoffs. <mask> eliminated his brothers with the same team. Eric became the second brother to win a Stanley Cup after <mask>. <mask> was arrested at Eric's bachelor party. They spent the night in jail after being charged with disorderly conduct and obstructing the legal process.<mask> was cited for drinking too much. <mask> married Heather Dysievick on June 22, 2012 The couple has four children. He missed three games after their youngest daughter was stillborn. <mask> is a Christian. Hockey was Staal's identity. It left me empty even though it pushed me to be the player I was.I made the NHL and won the Stanley Cup with Pittsburgh, fulfilling all the dreams I could ever think of, but I woke up a week later and realized that hockey was over.

masks:
Jordan Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Jordan
Staal
Staal
Eric Staal
Jordan
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Eric Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Staal
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Staal
Staal


title: Paul Emile Diou

texts: <mask> was a French general. <mask> spent a lot of his early career training army personnel. He served with the Army of Africa in Tunisia and also in the Far East. <mask> was appointed to brigade command after being praised for his work in Morocco. He was killed in the opening stages of the First World War when he led his brigade in an attack on German positions. A plaque marks the birthplace of <mask>, who was born at Saint-Julien-ls-Metz in Moselle. His parents were <mask> and <mask>.His home town was annexed by Germany after the Franco-Prussian War. One of the Alsatians and Lotharingians who chose to retain their French citizenship was <mask>. Two days after <mask> volunteered for five years with the French Army, he entered the Ecole Spécialemilitaire de Saint-Cyr. His graduating class was named after the Duke of Teschen who fought against France's enemy in the Austro-Prussian War. He was praised by the Minister of War for his work in the vicinity of Toul on January 31, 1877. He won the regional shooting championship at the camp. On 17 September 1880, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant and served in Tunisia for a year.There was a break in his service in that country between May and September of 1882 and he may have returned to France to recover from Typhoid fever that he contracted in Tunisia. On December 29, 1885, <mask> was promoted to captain in the 45th Infantry Regiment and held responsibility for preparing enlisted candidates for the non-commissioned officer exams. He returned to the Ecole Spéciale Militaire as a lecturer in musketry on 18 October 1890 after writing a PhD on the development of defensive positions at Farbus. On October 11, 1894, <mask> left St-Cyr and rejoined the 69th Infantry Regiment, assuming responsibility for their musketry and training. He received command of a company in 1895 and was promoted to chef de bataillon in December of 1895. He was a member of the Legion of Honour and served with them in Tunisia. On December 29, 1897, <mask> was transferred to command the 4th Battalion of the Light Infantry of Africa and received praise for his service.He received a medal for his service in Tunisia. <mask> received a medal from the 1901 China expedition for his service in the Boxer Rebellion. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the 121st Infantry on December 31, 1903, after being appointed an officer of the Tunisian Order of Glory on June 14, 1903. On May 3, 1904, <mask> was appointed a commander of the Order of Glory. He served in Algeria and the wider Sahara region from August 1907 to May 1906. <mask> was promoted to colonel of the 81st Infantry Regiment on February 23, 1908, after he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was involved in the action at Taddert on July 11, 1907, and at the affair at Sidi Bahin on July 25, 1907.After the landings at Casablanca in 1908, <mask> commanded the French column to operate on the Moroccan coast. He was mentioned in dispatches at the army level for actions against the enemy at Oued Aceila on 8 March 1908. The French commander in Morocco, General Albert d'Amade, praised <mask>'s actions there stating that he "took part in almost all the engagements of the historic campaign in Casablanca and the outlying regions" and that he was sure to set an "example of calm and constancy of He left for France on 3 May 1908 and was appointed an officer of the Legion of Honour on 12 July 1910. After being appointed acting commander of the 63rd Infantry brigade at Narbonne on June 22, 1912, <mask> was given command of the 62nd Infantry battalion two days later and of the 86th Infantry battalion on September 24, 1912. <mask> was appointed général de brigade on December 21st. <mask> was appointed military commander of the Narbonne and Perpignan military subdivisions.<mask>'s brigade was part of General Louis mile Taverna's 16th Army Corps and saw action in the Battle of the Somme in August 1914. In the Mulhewald Woods, part of <mask>'s brigade, they held a defensive position where they fought off German attacks on August 19. <mask> and Berguin were praised for their coolness and courage under fire. <mask>'s brigade was ordered to attack German positions in heavy fog the next morning. The German offensive began before the attack could begin and was supported by heavy fire. The 1st and 3rd battalions were able to gain defensive positions before the 143rd's 2nd battalion was able to hold off the attack. The German troops were able to mount a strong defence after <mask> led a counter attack at 6 am.The French troops were forced to withdraw after several charges were made. <mask>, who led from the head of his troops with a gun in his hand, was wounded in the attack. His brigade's second in command, Commandant Jacques, was killed in action in the same engagement, as well as Colonel Berguin and most of their medical staff. <mask> died of his wounds on August 23, 1914. In the center of the L'Esperence War Cemetery at Cutting, Moselle, is where <mask> is buried. His grave is next to a memorial obelisk. The L'Htel des Invalides in Paris has a war memorial with his name on it.There were French military personnel killed in World War I.

masks:
Paul Emile Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Joseph Diou
Marie Francoise Feultier Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou
Diou


title: Sarah Charlesworth

masks:
Sarah Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Sarah Lucy
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Sarah
Charlesworth
Sarah
Sarah Charlesworth


title: Yui Makino

texts: She is an actress, singer, and pianist. She is best known for her work in Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle where she voices Sakura and some of the theme songs. One of her earliest voice acting performances was the character "Sister" in a short-anime movie Bavel no Hon when she was 10. She married Yutaro Miura in 2020. At the age of four, Makino started playing the piano. When she was seven years old, Shunji Iwai discovered her talent for playing the piano. She played piano in three of his films.She graduated from Tokyo College of Music with the top score in her senior year. She made her debut as a singer in 2005. The ending theme song was used for Sousei no Aquarion. She made her voice acting debut as a voice actress in Tsubasa Chronicle in April of the same year. "Amrita", the ending song for the Tsubasa Chronicle film, as well as "Undine", the opening theme for the TV Tokyo animated show "Aria the Animation", were released by her. It did not achieve No. The Oricon chart has 25 on it.The theme song "Euphoria" and an insert song were released in 2006 by Makino. They achieved no after being released on one product. The Oricon chart has 18 on it. On December 6, 2006 she released her debut album, Tenky no Ongaku. She was invited to represent Japan at the Japan-China cultural exchange event. Two singles were released for Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle and full color's. On January 23, 2008, Makino released her seventh single, "Spirale."The song "Yokogao" was added to the single. The Oricon chart has 20 on it. She performed her first solo concert at the Fuchuno Mori Geijutsu Geki Wienjo Hall in Tokyo, where she sang and played the piano accompaniment for each song. Her second album, Makino Yui, was released in March 2008. It reached No. The Oricon chart has 22 on it. She majored in piano at Tokyo College of Music in the same month.She held a concert in 2011. Makino was hired to sing and be the "Hungry Zombie" voice in a national campaign to promote the Hokkaido region throughout Japan. Japan Ambassador, Beijing (Japan-China Cultural Exchange), July 2009, performance at Japan expo, France September 2009, guest artiste, New York Anime Festival, USA December 2009, guest artiste, Musical Concert in EOY at Drama Centre@ National Library, Singapore Girl in episode 7 Coron-chan as Byob Demashita! Powerpuff Girls Z as Miko Shirogane Zegapain as Jen May-Yu Tsubasa Chronicle as Sakura Kaze no Stigma as Lapis Suirai/Cui Ling Bokurano as Aiko Tokosumi Sketchbook as Hazuki As Tsubasa Tsubame Sora Kake Girl, as Honoka Kawai Taish Yaky Musume, as Kyouko Sakurami Needless, as Mio Nodame Cantabile: finale, as Namuri Rima. Yusa C is a name for Hanabi Ikuta Ano Hi Mita Hana no Namae o Boku-tachi.As Aki Un-Go, Dantai Stella Jo-Gakuin Kt-ka C3-Bu, and Yura Yamato Chaika - The Coffin Princess, respectively. Saya Kiseki Farewell, My Dear Cramer, Chika Kirishima Tokyo 24th Ward, Mari Sakuragi Life with an Ordinary Guy, and ONA Tsubasa Tokyo Revelations were written. Top wo Nerae! Gattai Gekij-ban! Let's Go PriPari is a video game and Arc Rise Fantasia is a video game. Sakura Pachinko Sora wo Kakeru Shjo was Yuugi Tsubasa Chronicle. As Honoka Kawai, Mayu Sakuma Azur Lane, and MNF La Galissonnire Alchemy Stars, welcome to the NHK!Misaki Nakahara Sentai Bloom Heart is also known as Tougaiji Yuri a.k.a. As Jen May- Yu Tsubasa Chronicle, she was hosted by <mask> <mask> and Mika Kikuchi as host of Sketchbook Radio-Sketchbook radio. Which witch? Which witch? Sora no Gakko Host Club? Aki was replaced in two episodes by Asumi Kana. Daimondorobicchi-Makino has his own radio. For Fuwa Fuwa single promo, Makino Yui no Fuwa Fuwa Radio-Makino's own radio.She was nominated for "best young voice actress" for her portrayal of Misaki Nakahara from Welcome to the N.H.K. This song was used as an ending theme song in Genesis of Aquarion. The song was used in Genesis of Aquarion. She sings with Miyu Irino, who voices Syaoran. The 3rd Drama CD of Tsubasa Chronicle used the song as an ending theme. In episode 50 of Tsubasa Chronicle, this song was used as an insert song. The song Dark Side ni Tsuitekite was used in Welcome to the N.H.K.This song is the opening theme song for Tsubasa Tokyo Revelations Tenshi no Hashigo crepuscular rays. The song Jouka no Hikari is one of the songs she sings in Arc Rise Fantasia. The first character song album for the OVA Amuri in Star Ocean contains this song. The first character song album for the OVA Amuri in Star Ocean contains this song. This song was on the third character song album of Sora wo Kakeru Shjo. The second character song album of Which Witch? contains Wakakusa iro no Kleiner Vogel. There are external links to <mask> Makino at GamePlaza Haruka Voice acting database.

masks: Yui Makino Yui


title: Sabra Moore

texts: <mask> was born on January 25, 1943. Her artwork is based on re-interpreting family, social, and natural history through the form of artist's books, sewn and constructed sculptures and paintings, and installations. She collaborated with the art collective RepoHistory and was a member of the Heresies Collective. Views by Women Artists is one of the large-scale, collaborative exhibitions of women's artwork that <mask> is known for. Since 1969 she has exhibited her artwork in over 130 group exhibitions. She has written two books, Petroglyphs: Ancient Language/Sacred Art and Openings: A Memoir from the Women's Art Movement. <mask> worked as a photo editor for thirty years.The Brooklyn Museum and the Museum of Modern Art in NYC have her books in their collections. The Heretics is a documentary film about her work. She lives in New Mexico. <mask> <mask> was born in Commerce, Texas. Her mother was a first- grade school teacher and her father was a railroad engineer. Her father worked for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen. She was influenced by the labor meetings she witnessed when she was a child.Her first trip outside of Texas was to attend strikes. <mask> believes that her grandmother's textile crafts have influenced her own creativity. <mask> graduated from the University of Texas in Austin with a degree in liberal arts in 1964. <mask> was a candidate for the scholarship. <mask> joined the Peace Corps in 1964 and lived in West Africa for two years. She taught English at the cole Technique. <mask> was awarded a fellowship to study African art at the Centre for West African Studies at the University of Birmingham after returning from Guinea.She returned to the United States after a few months. <mask> moved to New York City in 1966 to study at the Brooklyn Museum Art School. The Brooklyn Museum's Community Gallery featured her work in 1969 as part of the group show Fifteen Artists. She taught English as a second language at Columbia University, as well as painting and attending anti-war demonstrations in her free time. She joined the Committee of Returned Volunteers to protest the war in Vietnam. <mask> is a member of the Women Artists in Revolution. She was a counselor for Women's Services, an abortion clinic sponsored by the Clergy Consultation Service.<mask> worked as a house painter for seven years after leaving the clinic. She attended meetings for the NYC/ Women's Caucus for Art. She contributed to Heresies, a New York-based feminist journal on art and politics. <mask> worked as a counselor for the Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion in Manhattan's Upper East Side, founded in 1967, to help women find medical practitioners who would perform the procedure. <mask> had an abortion when she was 21. <mask> was a member of the Heresies Collective, which published Heresies: A Feminist Publication on Art and Politics from 1977 to 1992. <mask> started meeting regularly as part of the editorial collective of Heresies Magazine Issue #13: Earthkeeping / Earthshaking: Feminism and 1979.She was a member of the Mother Collective. The Women's Caucus for Art was led by <mask>. Views By Women Artists shows the artwork of over 450 women artists in sixteen different venues. The show was called Pieced Work. <mask> helped organize a June 14, 1984 protest against the lack of representation of women and minorities in the New York Museum of Modern Art's exhibition An International Survey of Recent Painting and Sculpture. <mask> created a wooden replica of the museum for the event. Marchers wrote their names on slips of paper and put them inside a model in order to be included in the museum.The protest is known as the Women Artists Visibility event. The Heresies Collective, the Women's Interart Center, and the New York Feminist Art Institute became cosponsors of the event. The slogans used in the protest included "The Museum Opens, But Not To Women Artists," and "Let MoMA Know." Other organizations <mask> was involved with during her time in New York included the Women's Action Coalition. <mask> worked as a photo editor for thirty years in NYC for publishers, including Doubleday, American Heritage, and Random House. She was the only picture editor for 35 books, including Francoise Gilot's Matisse and Picasso. <mask> was the main photo editor for Through Indian Eyes and Bill Moyers and Joseph Campbell's The Power of Myth. She was the photo editor of I&T: The American Heritage of Invention and Technology for five years.<mask>'s work is included in the film The Heretics. The Heresies Collective is a representation of the larger movement at the time in which thousands of small, private groups of women were meeting together to fight for women's rights. <mask> explores the relationship between the personal and political in her artwork. Her work is based on re-interpreting family, social, and natural history through the form of artist's books, sewn and constructed sculptures and paintings, and installations. She sees herself as a literate granddaughter who has synthesised the quilt making and storytelling traditions of her rural grandmothers into new forms. She has worked with feminist and political art groups to place artwork in a social context. Her dedication to both art and activism is demonstrated by her role in the women's art movement.She has organized large-scale women's exhibitions in New York City, Brazil, Canada, and New Mexico on themes of social concern. <mask>'s current work is in the form of boats, cages, leaves or poles, and relates to issues of water and trees. Views by Women Artists was a series of 16 showscurated independently by sixteen different curators under the sponsorship of the NYC/ Women's Caucus for Art. <mask> worked with pieced work. The Reconstruction Project was a large-scale women's collaborative exhibition that was shown at Artists Space in New York City. Artists Call Against US Intervention in Central America was a part of it. The exhibition was shown in Canada in 1987 at the Eye Level Gallery in Hailfax and the Powerhouse Gallery in Montreal.In response to the burning of the codices by Fray Diego de Landa, it was produced. <mask> invited 20 women artists, including herself, to re-create a codex in the format of the Dresden Codex, called Reconstructed Codex. Each artist made two pages and a 3-foot x 7 foot wall work in one of four different colors. <mask> organized and exhibited a collaborative exhibition between 16 pairs of women artists in Brazil and the United States. In 1987 it was exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art in SoHo New York. The Museum of Modern Art had an exhibit called "Committed to Print" from January 31 to April 19 of 1988. The printed works were related to Governments and Leaders, Race and Culture, Gender, Nuclear Power and Ecology, War and Revolution, Economics, Class Struggle, and the American Dream.The Reconstructed Codex and 150 Artists Book were included. The Sanctuario de Guadalupe, Santa Fe, New Mexico, exhibited Place/Displace in 1997. The exhibition Out of the Woods was presented by the Harwood Museum of Art of the University of New Mexico. From January 12 to March 4, 2007, it was open. <mask> explored ecological, political, and personal concerns through his work. The Bond House Museum in Espaola, NM hosted The Farm Show and The Second Farm Show. The family stories of twenty area growers were featured in the collaborations between artists and farmers.There were ten artists at the Second Farm Show. The Sabra Moore NYC Women's Art Movement Collection was acquired by Barnard College. The works in the collection include WAR, Women's Services, Heresies Collective, the 1984 MoMA demonstration, the NYC/ Women's Caucus for Art, and the collaborative show. There are letters, photographs, leaflets, artists books, catalogues, artifacts and other documents. There is a separate archive for work from the exhibition <mask> co-organized with Josely Carvalho entitled Connection Project/Conexus. <mask> read from her memoir Openings: A Memoir from the Women's Art Movement, New York City 1970-1992 as part of the Barnard Center for Research on Women's Lecture Series. There are over 180 different art works in the collection and memoir.Through Indian Eyes, edited by Richard Martin, is one of the books illustrated by <mask>. Santa Fe: Clear Light Publishers published Petroglyphs: Ancient Language in 1997. Lucy R. Lippard was the author. There are depictions of ancient native art from all regions of the North American continent in Petroglyphs. The location of each image, the culture from which it came, and what is known about its meaning for the people who created it are provided in the descriptions of the illustrations. <mask>'s drawings include images of animals, objects, humans, hybrid human- animal forms, symbols, calendars and star markers. A record of sites with Petroglyphs that have been damaged or destroyed can be found in the book.The Women's Art Movement, New York City 1970-1992, New York: New Village Press. Lucy R. Lippard and Margaret Randall wrote the Forewords. <mask> <mask>'s life, art, and collaboration with other women artists are covered in Openings. <mask> kept many journals over the years. It shows the artwork, exhibitions, protests, meetings, and posters that <mask> and her fellow artists created in response to war, environmental degradation, violence against women, and racial tension. <mask> is married to artist Roger Mignon. <mask> and her husband built a house on the mesa in New Mexico using traditional adobe and straw-bale construction.In 1996 <mask> and Mignon moved into their home. <mask> has helped students in the Espaola School District make ceramic mosaics. There are mosaics on the walls of various schools in the area. <mask> is the Board President of the library. She helped organize a project to collect the oral histories of people who knew Georgia O'Keeffe. She helped develop the library's walking tours for visitors. <mask> is in charge of the Espaola Farmer's Market.The Bond House Museum in Espaola, New Mexico hosted The Farm Show and The Second Farm Show, which featured collaborations between artists and farmers with the family stories of area growers. <mask> has made postcards for farmers at the Espaola Farmer's Market. The University of Texas received the Most Outstanding Independent Woman Student award in 1964. "<mask> <mask>: The Heretics" is a book. Heresiesfilmproject.org is a film project. Abatemarco, Michael. <mask> <mask> remembers the women's art movement.The New Mexican in Santa Fe. Wheeler, Cowperthwaite. "<mask> <mask> is a staple in Rio Arriba County". Rio Grande Sun. Talking with <mask> <mask> is part of the Peace Corps Worldwide. peacecorpsworldwide.org <mask> <mask> is a member of the NYC Women's Art Movement.peacecorpsworldwide.org "<mask> <mask> continues to lead the feminist art movement". Moore Women Artists. A memoir from The Women's Art Movement was reviewed. The women'sartblog is on thewordpress.com. The person is Villarreal, Ignacio. <mask> <mask> worked at the Harwood.The website artdaily.com. Santa Fe Art Institute. <mask> <mask> is the author of "SFai 140 - November 2014). There is a video on thevimeo.com. <mask> <mask> wrote a memoir about the Women's Art Movement in New York City. PublishersWeekly.com is a website. Heather Saunders.<mask> <mask> wrote "Artist in Transit: Openings: A Memoir from the Women's Art Movement, New York City 1970-1992". The artist is in transit. <mask> <mask> wrote "Literature: Openings by <mask> <mask>". The magazine was original. The people are from Texas and New Mexico.

masks:
Sabra Moore
Moore
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Art Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Books Moore
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore
Sabra
Moore


title: Peter Elbow

texts: <mask> directed the Writing Program at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst from 1996 to 2000. He has written several books and papers. He is a pioneer of freewriting. <mask> says in the introduction to the second edition of Writing Without Teachers that his interest in writing practices came from his own difficulty with writing. He was a student at Williams College from 1953 to 1957. He was unable to write the essays while he was at Oxford University. He left Harvard University in the first year of his studies because of his writing difficulties.<mask> was an instructor at MIT and one of the founding members of Franconia College. <mask> was able to write more easily when he was writing for colleagues or students. He went back to graduate school in 1965, this time at Brandeis University. He had to get over the fact that he had to write good sentences and work from an outline. He had to learn how to write. He accepted that he couldn't write right and that he had to revise to make it right. <mask> said that the process of freewriting came about during this time in his life.He would type out his thoughts with his typewriter. He was able to write his graduate papers. He spent a year trying to write about metaphor, not as a linguistic decoration but as a metaphor for thinking. He realized that it would take a long time. He settled on the author. He published his thesis in 1975 under the title "Oppositions in Chaucer". <mask> turned down an offer from Berkeley to stay in the Boston area for personal reasons when he accepted a position at MIT in 1968.One day in 1970, a representative from Oxford University Press came to his office and showed him some books that he might like to use in his classes. <mask> said that he had thought about trying to write something to do with teacher-less writing groups, when the representative asked if he was writing anything. He had an advance to begin a book called Writing Without Tears. <mask> has written more than 10 books and over 100 articles on writing since then. Vernavcular Eloquence: What Can Speech Bring to Writing is an ambitious treatment of writing, speaking, and the theory of written and spoken language. Freewriting is a process of writing without stopping, without editing, without sharing, and without thinking. <mask> suggests that writers write whatever they want for 10 to 15 minutes a day.It is possible to adapt normal freewriting to focused and public freewriting. When a writer has a specific assignment to do, focused freewriting involves trying to stay on a topic. It seems a little riskier for public freewriting to be for sharing. It can be useful in groups with good trust. Elbow's practices include the creation of language that is more natural and lively, as well as making the writing process easier and more comfortable. In Writing With Power, there are two types of feedback: criterion-based and reader-based. Writing is judged against standard criteria, such as content, usage, organization, and general effectiveness.<mask> claims that most people are used to giving feedback like this. <mask> says that criterion-based feedback allows the writer to reflect on her or his own writing as he goes along. It allows her or him to know what troubles he has in writing so that he can avoid them in the future. <mask> gives a list of criterion-based questions. What is the quality of the writing, the ideas, the perception, and the point of view? How well is the writing organized? What is the effectiveness of the language?There may be mistakes or inappropriate choices. The inclusion of reader-based feedback makes this method fresh for teachers. <mask> claims that reader-based feedback lets the writer see what is happening in a reader's mind as he or she reads. <mask> calls this feedback "movies of the reader's mind." <mask> gives reader-based feedback by asking detailed questions such as "What was happening to you, moment by moment, as you were reading the piece of writing?" Give your understanding of what happened in the writing. You should make up some images for the writing.While <mask> is the author of over 10 books, as well as numerous articles which largely deal with writing theory and practice, few of his works have been as critical to his career as Writing Without Teachers and Writing With Power: Techniques for mastering the Writing Process. Writing Without Teachers Writing Without Teachers was <mask>'s first book about writing, and the one that has made his freewriting technique so popular. <mask> uses two main metaphors. <mask>'s interest in letting one's ideas develop and change throughout the writing process is reflected in these metaphors. Writing is growing. It has to move through stages. The first stage is to generate words before a writer can begin to grow a piece of writing.<mask> stresses that it is crucial to write as much as possible because the more a writer writes, the more he has to work with, but he also has more to throw away, allowing him to keep moving through the growing stages of writing. The second metaphor is to see writing as cooking, allowing ideas to bubble until they are ready to be used. Elbow interaction is emphasized in this metaphor. Growing and cooking are transformation at the macro and micro levels, according to <mask>. He can use his ideas to interact with his writing. <mask> suggests that writers spend enough time writing as well as stopping and reflecting on what the larger picture is meant to present. <mask>'s idea of a teacher-less writing class is the root of today's writing groups.In these teacher-less writing classes, which meet at least once a week, all group members actively participate by contributing a piece of writing and reading each other's work. The goal is to get the writer to see not what is wrong with the piece, but what effect the writing has on the readers in the group, as opposed to one teacher's opinion. Writing Workshops and similar practices are also popular. <mask> acknowledges the game of believing as a method that he applies to all his work in the appendix essay "The Believing Game". Critical thinking is defined by the essay as the believing game in comparison to the doubting game. <mask> believes that two methods are needed in order to examine and accept an idea as true. There is a section called "The Doubting and Believing Game: An Analysis of the Intellectual Enterprise" in the appendix to Writing Without Teachers.<mask> started out trying to justify his "no arguing" rule for teacher-less classes, but it developed into what really is the central theoretical foundation underlying all of his work. <mask> argues that Western conceptions of good thinking are based on the doubting game or critical thinking, a process that seeks to use a methodology of skeptical doubting to find flaws in thinking that might look good. <mask> believes that good thinking requires a combination of methodologies, one of which is conditionally trying to believe all ideas in order to find virtues in thinking that looks wrong. He is asking for an additional methodology, not arguing against the doubting game or critical thinking. <mask> wrote "Methodological Doubting and Believing:Contraries in Enquiry" and "Bringing the Rhetoric of Assent and The " in his career. Chris Weber is an editor. "The Believing Game or Methodological Believing" was published in the Journal for The Assembly for Perspectives on Learning 14 Winter 2009.The essay "The Uses of Binary Thinking" is important in this work. Writing With Power Writing With Power was published in 1981 during a time when writing teachers were trying to understand what it meant to be a writer. Current-traditionalism was popular in handbooks for writers during this time. Writers were given a very cut and dried sense of how to write. The current-traditionalist mold was broken by the publication of Writing With Power Elbow. The techniques in this book can be used by writers to find one that best suits them. The book takes writers through the entire writing process from generating ideas to revising and editing alone and with others.<mask> addresses issues when writing to different kinds of audiences and how to get adequate feedback. <mask>'s goal is to show writers that there is more than one correct way to involve themselves in the writing process. Writers have learned to write with power if they interact with their writing in these ways. In the 1990s, <mask> and David Bartholomae debated about the role of the writer and an academic in undergraduate writing. <mask> "comes down on the side of credulity as the governing idea in the undergraduate writing course" according to Bartholomae. <mask> thinks that writing belongs to the writer from the beginning, while Bartholomae thinks that he is not giving the writer her own presence. He thinks the writer should prove himself first, while he thinks <mask> is too accepting.<mask> agrees with Bartholomae that training for academic writing is a crucial part of an undergraduate's career, however, <mask> says that this training can't be completed in just one semester. <mask> says that Bartholomae believes the classroom to be a real space, not an idealized utopian space. <mask> suggests that Bartholomae believes that utopian spaces are not real spaces. The idea of writing without teachers is one of the major aspects of the debate. <mask> says that students write for themselves with no teachers involved. <mask> believes that there is still plenty of writing being done for the students to enjoy. Over the years, the debate has helped to shape the understanding and teaching of composition theory.It has made writers consider audience in new ways. The two agreed to disagree, with Bartholomae saying that the writer should have the role of authorship to work towards, and <mask> saying that writers should be accepted from the beginning. Bartholomae, David. Writing with Teachers: A Conversation with <mask>. College Composition and Communication was published in 1995. Elbow <mask> and Bartholomae. Responses to Bartholoma <mask>e.College Composition and Communication was published in 1995. <mask>, <mask>. Being a writer. Being an academic has a conflict in goals. College Composition and Communication was published in 1995. <mask>, <mask>. The works of <mask> have been selected.March. 31, 2009. http://works.bepress.com/peter_elbow/>. <mask>, <mask>. Writing without teachers. 2nd edition. New York: Oxford UP.<mask>, <mask>. Techniques for mastering the writing process are outlined in Writing With Power. 2nd edition. Oxford UP was in New York from 1981 to 1998. Elbow was read by <mask> and Pat Belanoff. A workshop course in writing is what A Community of Writers is about. The book "McGraw-Hill" was published in 1989.<mask>, <mask> and Pat Belanoff. Sharing and responding. 3rd edition. McGraw Hill was born in 1999. <mask>, <mask>. Everyone can write. Oxford UP was in New York.Pat Schneider. Writing alone and with others. Oxford UP was in New York. The Democratization of Writing <mask>bow: A partial bibliography of his work can be found here.

masks:
Peter Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Peter Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Peter Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Elbow
Peter Elbow
Peter
Elbow
Elbow
Peter
Elbow
Peter
Peter Elbow
Elbow
Peter
Elbow
Peter
Peter
Elbow
Peter
Elbow
Peter
Peter El


title: Iwan Dacko

texts: <mask> is a priest of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church and the personal secretary of Cardinal Slipyj. Ukrainian laborers were deported to Germany during World War Two after being born in the town of Velbert. The parents had four children and one of them became a priest. In August 1948, the family moved to Great Britain and then to the town of Rochdale in the Greater Manchester Area. <mask> graduated from the Pontifical Ukrainian Minor Seminary in Rome in 1963. He obtained a bachelor's degree in philosophy and theology from the Pontifical University Urbaniana in Rome in 1967. He obtained excellent formation at the International Theological College Canisianum and the Theological Faculty of the University of Innsbruck.He obtained a master's degree in theology from Austria, where he defended his paper Metropolitan Petro Mohyla in the light of history and dogma. He spent three years at the Faculty of Theology of the University of Innsbruck in the field of ecumenism and church history after becoming a priest. He became the doctor of theology after defending his thesis. The head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church in Rome ordained <mask> <mask> to the priesthood on April 11, 1971. He was the prefect of the College of Saint Sophia in Rome from 1970 to 1976 and the lecturer of the Ukrainian Catholic University in Rome from 1976 to 1989. He worked as a secretary for Cardinal Slipyj. He became a Canon of the Lviv Archeparchial Chapter (Krylos) on October 14, 1978 and the Chancellor of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church on July 12, 1982.<mask> <mask> was secretary to Cardinal Myroslav Ivan Lubachivsky after the death of Cardinal Slipyj. <mask> received the title of Monsignor on January 4, 1989. Father <mask> <mask> was a journalist for many years. He was editor in chief of the Ukrainian Press Service in Ukrainian, English, French, and German from 1987 to 1990. He was tasked with bringing to the attention of the Free World the persecution of the religion and the Church of the USSR by the socialist camp. Nowadays in the West, one can hear about the remnants of British, American or other imperialism, as if not noticing that the whole USSR is the last macabre empire of the twentieth century, where human rights are trampled systematically on a daily basis. We need to talk about this.Martyrs and Confessors of our time are waiting for this from us. They expect constant Christian help and solidarity from us. Our Ukrainian brothers and sisters can't speak. We are free to speak here. We can't be silent because of opportunism. We must talk about the injustice. Otherwise, we are not worthy to be called Christians.The fall of Communism and the rebirth of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church in the homeland was greeted with enthusiasm by <mask> Dacko. The question of whether the Ukrainian Diaspora is ready to give its best people to its weakened Church and people in the Motherland was persistently raised by him. He called for sacrifice and hard work for the future of the Church in Ukraine. Since <mask> <mask> was the closest co-worker of the Head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Myroslav Ivan Lubachivsky, and had unique contacts with various representatives of the human rights movement in the USSR, in 1986–1995 the Vatican various members of the Roman He was supported by the founder of the Aid to the Church in Need. Werenfried van Straaten is a person. The Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church in Ukraine and the diaspora made Praem. their main coordinater.From June 1991 to July 1994 <mask> was Protosyncellos of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church. He was Chancellor of the Patriarchal Curia of the Major Archbishop of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church from July 1993 to February 1997. <mask> <mask> received the title of Protopresbyter on December 19, 1995. He was co-chairman of the Commission on Theological Education and the Priestly Formation when he was appointed Responsible for the External Affairs of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church in 1997. <mask> was president of the International Bureau for Development of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church from 2000 to 2005. He is a professor of theology at the Ukrainian Free University. He is a member of the Ukrainian Catholic University's rectorate, as well as the professor of ecumenical theology and president of the UCU Ecumenical Studies Institute.<mask> <mask> was elected Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy of the Ukrainian Free University in July of 2003 <mask> was appointed a member of the Joint International Commission for Theological Dialogue between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. He was the President of the "Saint Sophia" Religious Association for Ukrainian Catholics in Italy. Dacko was the director of the Historical Archives of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church in Rome and the director of St. Clement's Institute of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church. <mask> was appointed a member of the Joint International Commission for the Theological Dialogue between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. During the last years of his studies at the University of Innsbruck, he wrote. <mask> Dacko wanted to focus on academic work.The rector of UCU is Rev. <mask> was offered the post of assistant to the Institute of dogmatic theology at the University of Innsbruck in 1973. He came back to Rome to help the head of the UGCC. He became lecturer of Dogmatic Theology at the UCU in Rome in 1974 and gradually took over the administrative work in the chancery of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, such as Ivan Hryni. He was able to write and publish important articles and books, such as Pope John Paul II and the Ukrainian Catholic Church. Ivan Choma and Rev. The Outstanding Priest and Theologian of the 20th Century is Ivan Hrynioch.The Ukrainian Catholic Church in Ukraine was founded in 1987 by Ivan Muzyczka. The Role of the Ukrainian Diaspora in the Rebirth of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church was published in 1989. The Ministry of the Bishop of Rome in the 9th Century, Memorandum on the Conversation with Archbishop Hilarion Alfeyev, and Greek-Catholic Churches and the Contemporary Ecumenical Dialogue were all published in 2003 and 2009. The articles of Fr. were published by the Institute of Ecumenical Studies of UCU. <mask> Dacko has a book called In Search of Unity and Truth. There were 448 pages in Lviv in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay, savesay, savesay, savesay, savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay savesay, savesay savesay savesay People from Velbert were mentioned in the 1947 births of Ukrainian Eastern Catholics.

masks:
Iwan Dacko
Iwan Dacko
Iwan
Dacko
Iwan
Dacko
Ivan Dacko
Iwan
Dacko
Iwan
Iwan
Dacko
Dacko
Iwan
Dacko
Dacko
Iwan
Dacko
Dacko
Dacko
Iwan
Dacko
Iwan


title: Youssef Bey Karam

texts: The Ottoman Empire rule in Mount Lebanon led to a rebellion by the Maronites, who were notable for fighting in the 1860 civil war. He has been seen as an early expression of Lebanon's nationalism. <mask> was born to Sheikh <mask> and Mariam in Ehden, Lebanon. A family with six children: Catherine, Teresa, Rose, Eva, Mikhail and <mask>. His mother had a strong personality and had a strong influence on him. He had green eyes and a fair complexion. He loved the mountains and forests of Ehden.At the age of 7, he was well versed in Arabic, French, Italian and Syriac languages. He trained in shooting and fencing. His education in French helped establish strong ties with the west. He has a special appreciation for Arabic. His father is going to teach him the equestrian art. He has been taught shooting and swordsmanship by Sheikh Imad El Hachem. Karam was an excellent fighter with nude sticks of palm, according to his teachers.He defeated the three princes at the Prince Square in Bekfaya and the Prince Square in Broumana. <mask> was 17 years old when he fought with his father and brother against the Egyptian armies in the battles of Houna and Bazoun. When his father died, his reputation and influence in the area grew so much that he became ruler instead of his brother. His credibility and influence grew as a soldier and politician, and he ruled with fairness. One of the most powerful people in Lebanon is <mask> <mask>. He was very powerful but still loyal to his faith and the Church. Karam's loyalty to the Church and to Bkerke was to have far reaching implications in the future.In 1858, when Tanyus Shahin and the farmers of the predominantly Maronite Keserwan District staged an uprising against their Maronite Sheikhs and landlords, the Khazen family, the Maronite Patriarch, conscious of Karam's influence and his loyalty to the Church, appealed The class division in feudal Kesrawan remained after they negotiated a settlement to the conflict. Future conflicts were not to be settled peacefully. There was distrust between the Druze and Maronite Communities when the Ottomans ruled Lebanon. The Christians Maronites were threatening the Druze in their traditional area of Mount Lebanon. The suspicion and distrust between the two Communities was allowed to be fueled by personal conflicts until September 1859, when finally open conflict broke out between the Druze and Maronite Communities at Beit Mery, a town of different religious denominations. Abed El Hamid <mask>, the Muslim ruler of North Lebanon, called a meeting of the community leaders at the village of Baan and concluded an agreement to keep the country free from religious conflict.A number of Maronite Monks and villagers were massacred in May 1860. <mask> raised an army of 500 men to protect the Maronites. <mask> and his men offered to protect Maronites after marching to Bkerke. The conflict between the Druze and the Maronites was nurtured by the Ottoman Governor, according to <mask>. As he had previously urged the British and the French to stop aiding the Maronites, his culpability in the massacres is being debated. Turkish interests in Lebanon and the area were threatened by <mask>'s calls for self-rule in Lebanon and he convinced the European Ambassadors that Turkish presence in Lebanon was essential to maintain peace in Lebanon. The French Ambassador to Lebanon convinced <mask> to halt his march at Bikfaya, near Keserwan, in return for guarantees of safety for all Christians.Druzes from Mount Lebanon attacked Christian villages. The majority of Christian towns and villages in the Keserwan area were saved by <mask> and his men. The area had a Christian presence. The Turkish sea blockade ended when French ships reached the port of Beirut. While a new constitution was drafted, peace was restored. Two Governors were appointed to rule Lebanon in the interim, one to rule Christians and the other to rule Muslims. The agreement of the Reglement Organique would establish a single governor for the whole mountain and <mask> was appointed on 17 November 1860.Karam ruled with distinction, restoring law and order and conducting an honest government. During the 18th century, parts of Mount Lebanon were occupied by the French. As Kaymakam, <mask> resigned many times in protest against the new institutional system that created the Organic Law. The autonomy for Mount Lebanon within the Ottoman Empire was created by the new statute. The powers of the Ottoman governor of Catholic religion were given to him by the representatives of European powers. <mask> was the first exile who opposed the new status quo and was angered by the idea that the new governor wouldn't be a native. <mask> was exiling to Turkey when the first governor issued an order.The abolition of levies, the end of the mutasarrifiya system, and the redeployment of Ottoman troops out of Mount Lebanon were championed by Karam after he was allowed to return to his hometown. One of the earliest battles was at Maameltein, Jounieh. Ottoman troops attacked <mask>, aided by villagers, defeated the Ottoman troops. <mask> wrote to Istanbul and European Governments detailing the causes of conflict and claimed his people's right to defend themselves. He was determined to rid himself of Karam and deal a fatal blow to the nationalist movement in Lebanon. The village of Bnachii was settled by <mask> with his 800 armed fighters.On January 21, Amine Pasha entered Zgharta leading 3800 soldiers affiliated to the regime, 300 from Dragoon and 200 from Cossacks. 800 Lebanon soldiers and armies from Tripoli follow the regime and the Medical Commander joined them. Amine Pasha, his officers and his chiefs of staff lived in the house of <mask> <mask>. Amine Pasha left Zgharta with his soldiers after burning many of its houses. Amine Pasha called <mask> to meet him in Karmsaddeh. <mask> was there on the 27th of the month. He put his sword between Amine Pasha's hands as a sign of respect for the Turkish authority.<mask> wasn't revolting against the government according to the commander. The meeting didn't go well since Daoud Pasha refused all the settlements between him and Karam. Amine Pasha ordered his soldiers to kill <mask>. The armies of the regime reached Bnachii. Ten thousand soldiers were there. <mask> ordered his men to hide and hole up behind rocks because he saw the dust from the horses and the swords. <mask> and his friends were very brave.It took 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The army was defeated by Karam. Between the dead and injured, emies lost about a thousand soldiers. 600 rifles and 30 barrels of gunpowder were taken by Karam and his friends. Seven of Karam's friends were killed. The Battle of Bnachii was different from the others. A battle where courage beat the huge number of soldiers: the skillful and well trained Aramram army against a horde of Ehdeniens.The only thing that encouraged this horde was its deep love for Lebanon and its determination to defend its rights. The European ambassadors in Lebanon refused to recognize any government that was formed by Karam. At a meeting at Bkerke, the French Ambassador ordered <mask> to leave Lebanon in order to get French guarantees of safety for his men. <mask> was warned that refusing would endanger his men and the welfare of his people. On January 31, 1867, <mask> left Lebanon on a French ship bound for Algeria. <mask> traveled from Algeria to European capitals to explain the plight of the people of Lebanon. He wrote letters and memoirs in support of self-rule for Lebanon.Most of his writings are still around. <mask> went to European capitals to get economic help for Lebanon. In exchange for the establishment of coal mines and a railroad network in Lebanon, he offered to mortgage his personal holdings for five million Swiss Francs. The death of <mask> on April 4, 1889 was worse than the first one. He called his private doctor who said that his hero's life was in danger. He had a heart attack after two days. It was his last day.His friends were told to stay next to him. What hurt <mask> the most was that he was going to die away from his homeland. He told his confessor that he wanted a decent funeral and burial. He gave him money to buy candles and flowers and the Baroness Vetry gave him money to put them on his tomb. On the morning of April 7, 1889, <mask> <mask> died. His last words were "Lebanon". The Italian hosts place a sign on his grave that says "this is the resting place of the <mask> Boutros <mask>, the Lebanon Prince".He was affectionately given the title of prince because of his stature, behavior, and moral values. Lebanon and Zgharta were overwhelmed by the news of his death. His body was returned to his homeland, the land of his youth, resistance, victories and pride, on 14 September 1889. Thousands gathered in Ehden to honor the hero of Lebanon. His body was placed in a coffin with a glass top inside the cathedral. The resting place of Karam has been visited by hundreds of thousands of people. They pay homage to the spirit of <mask> <mask> who sacrificed himself so that Lebanon could live.The Battles of Maameltein and Aafas took place on January 6th and the Great Battle of Bnachii took place on January 28th. The International Organisation would work for world peace and guarantee the rights of small nations, according to Karam. In order to liberate all Arabs from the Ottoman Empire, a letter was written to the leader. The <mask> family sent a delegation to Italy in order to return their dean's body to Lebanon. The delegation was able to return <mask>'s body to Lebanon after negotiations with the French ambassador in Constantinople. The coffin was in a good condition when it was removed from the grave. <mask>'s body appeared to be in good shape when the coffin was opened.His clothes, ornamented with gold, were not damaged or impaired in any way. His corpse was not mummified, because when his nephews learned about his death, they sent a telegraph with an amount of money to Shedid <mask>, the Turkish consul in Napoli, asking him to take care of mummifying their uncle's body. There were many weeks between the death and the mummification negotiations. The doctors examined the body and decided that the mummification is impossible. After 123 years since the death of <mask> <mask>, the body has suffered some slight decay because of the humidity inside the coffin. The Medical Italian Delegation has examined the body in 2002 after an individual initiative taken by M. Naji Kallasy and Sayed Farshakh. The body's restoration was proposed by the Italian Delegation.The plan of the body's restoration will be supervised and implemented by the Ehden-Zgharta Parish. With every step the Parish is going to take, coordinating with the foundation is necessary. The complete restoration of the body was given a donation of 200 thousand Euros by the Zghartawi emigrant. The restoration workshop ended in June. Everyone could see the body when it was returned to Saint George Cathedral in Ehden. There is a statue of <mask> outside the Cathedral of Saint Georges, Ehden. The statue was made by Howayek.The Youssef <mask> Karam Foundation was founded by <mask>, daughter of the minister. The Hero of Lebanon, <mask> <mask>, has been recognized with formal stamps by the Ministry of Communication. The stamp was designed in coordination with the foundation. There is a wax figure of <mask> <mask> in Deir al-Qamar. The archive collection and partnership with USEK was signed on June 3, 2013. The Phoenix Center for Lebanon Studies coordinates with the Youssef Bey Karam Foundation for archive management and prepares a media campaign to announce the archive. External links can be found on the Ehden Family Tree Website.

masks:
Youssef Karam
Boutros Karam
Youssef
Youssef
Youssef
Karam
Karami
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karamm
Karam
Karam
Youssef
Bey Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam
Youssef
Bey Karam
Youssef
Karam
Youssef
Bey Karam
Beym
Karam
Karam
Bey Hobeish
Youssef
Bey Karam
Karam
Bey
Rita Karam
Youssef
Bey Karam
Youssef
Bey Karam