title: Karl Barth

texts: <mask> was a Calvinist theologian. <mask> is well-known in theology for his landmark commentary The Epistle to the Romans (1921), his involvement in the Confessing Church, including his authorship of the Barmen Declaration, and his unfinished multi-volume theological summa the Church Dogmatics. On April 20, 1962, <mask> was featured on the cover of Time. Like many Protestant theologians of his generation, <mask> was educated in a liberal theology. He was known as the "Red Pastor from Safenwil" in the beginning of his pastoral career. There was a time when he was trained in liberal Christianity. The first edition of The Epistle to the Romans was written after this.He decided to read the New Testament differently. The second edition of <mask>'s commentary on The Epistle to the Romans was published in 1921 and he broke from liberal theology. He influenced many important theologians such as James H. Cone, Jrgen Moltmann, Helmut Gollwitzer, Thomas F. Torrance, and also Hans Kng. <mask> has had an influence on modern Christian ethics. The work of ethicists has been influenced by him. <mask> was born in 1886 to <mask> and Anna Katharina. <mask> had four siblings, two brothers and two sisters.<mask>'s desire to receive a liberal Protestant education clashed with <mask>'s desire for <mask> to follow his positive line of Christianity. After graduating from the University of Bern, <mask> transferred to the University of Berlin to study under Adolf von Harnack, and then to the University of Tbingen to study under Wilhelm Herrmann. <mask> was a pastor in the canton of Aargau from 1912 to 1921. He was married to a violinist in 1913. They had a daughter and four sons, one of whom was a New Testament scholar. He taught theology in Gttingen, Mnster, and Bonn. While serving at Gttingen he met Charlotte von Kirschbaum, who became his long-time secretary and assistant, and she played a large role in the writing of his epic, the Church Dogmatics.He went back to Switzerland and became a professor after he refused to sign the Oath of Loyalty to Hitler. As a result of the "Manifesto of the Ninety-Three German Intellectuals to the Civilized World" signing, <mask> decided to break from liberalism. The first edition of The Epistle to the Romans was published in December 1918, but it was first published in the summer of 1916. <mask> was invited to teach at the University of Gttingen because of the first edition of the commentary. The first edition was heavily revised after Barth decided that he was dissatisfied with it. <mask> argued in the thoroughly re-written second edition of 1922 that the God who is revealed in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus challenges and overthrows any attempt to ally God with human cultures, achievements, or possessions. The book's popularity led to its republication in several languages.The Barmen Declaration was written as the Protestant Church tried to come to terms with the Third Reich. This declaration rejected the influence of Nazism on German Christianity by arguing that the Church's loyalty to the God of Jesus Christ should give it the strength and resources to resist the influence of other lords. This declaration was personally mailed to Hitler by Barth. This was one of the founding documents of the Confessing Church and <mask> was elected a member of the Bruderrat. He was forced to give up his professorship at the University of Bonn because he refused to swear an oath to Hitler. <mask> returned to his native Switzerland and took a chair in systematic theology at the University of Basel. In the course of his appointment, he was asked if he supported the national defense.He said, "Yes, especially on the northern border!" The philosopher Martin Heidegger was criticized in 1936 for his support of the Nazis. He wrote a letter to a Czech colleague in which he declared that soldiers who fought against the Third Reich were serving a Christian cause. The most sustained and compelling expression in <mask>'s theology was found in the Church Dogmatics. The Church Dogmatics is considered to be an important theological work. One of the longest works of systematic theology ever written is Church Dogmatics. The five volumes of the Church Dogmatics are the Doctrine of the Word of God, the Doctrine of God, the Doctrine of Creation, the Doctrine of Reconciliation and the Doctrine of Redemption.The fourth volume's final part-volume was unfinished and <mask>'s fifth volume was never written. After the end of the Second World War, <mask> became an important voice in support of German penitence and reconciliation with churches abroad. He and Hans Iwand wrote the Darmstadt Statement in 1947, which was a more concrete statement of German guilt and responsibility for the Third Reich and Second World War. He made the point that the Church's willingness to side with anti-socialist and conservative forces had led to its susceptibility for National Socialist ideology. The statement was rejected by anti-Communists in the West and East German dissidents who believed that it did not adequately depict the dangers of Communism. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Barth was against German rearmament and sympathized with the peace movement.In 1960, <mask> wrote an article for The Christian Century about the "East–West question" in which he denied any inclination toward Eastern communism and stated he did not wish to live under Communism or be forced to do so; he acknowledged a fundamental disagreement with most of those around him. I think anticommunism is an evil even greater than communism. In 1962, <mask> lectured at several US institutions, including the University of Chicago, the Union Theological Seminary, and the San Francisco Theological Seminary. The Second Vatican Council invited him to be a guest. <mask>'s health did not allow him to attend. He wrote a small volume after visiting the Vatican and being a guest of the pope. <mask> was featured on the cover of the 20 April 1962 issue of Time magazine, an indication that his influence had reached out of academic and ecclesiastical circles and into mainstream American religious culture.According to Kerr, there is never chapter and verse for the quotation and it is sometimes attributed to Pope Paul VI. On December 10, 1968, <mask> died at his home in Switzerland. He encouraged his friend to not be downhearted because things are ruled from above. All theological discussion around Jesus has been reoriented by Barth. Barth wants to recover the doctrine of the Trinity in theology from its loss in liberalism. God is the object of God's own self-knowledge, and revelation in the Bible means the self-unveiling to humanity of the God who cannot be discovered through its own intuition. The revelation comes from above.The doctrine of election was one of the most controversial features of <mask>'s Dogmatics. It was impossible to know why God chose some and not others, because <mask>'s theology rejected the idea that God saved or damned each person. <mask>'s doctrine of election rejects the idea of an eternal hidden decree. <mask> believes that to ascribe the salvation or damnation of humanity to an abstract absolute decree is to make some part of God more definitive than God's saving act in Jesus Christ. God's decision to be for humanity in the person of Jesus Christ is his absolute decree. The idea of double predestination is retained by <mask>, but he makes Jesus the object of both God's election of humanity and God's rejection of human sin. The Augustinian- Calvinist doctrine of the predestination of individuals has been accused of being a soft universalism by critics such as Brunner.As he distances himself from the doctrine of the atonement, <mask>'s doctrine develops. Barth supports the idea that God who is robbed of his honor must punish those who robbed him. <mask> supports divine freedom in the incarnation in Church Dogmatics I/2. The doctrine of the atonement preserves both God's freedom and the necessity of Christ's incarnation, according to Barth. In Church Dogmatics II/1, the positive endorsement of Anselmian motives continues. The sin of humanity can't be removed by the act of divine forgiveness alone. <mask>'s doctrine of the atonement differed from that of Anselm in Church Dogmatics IV/1.<mask> completes his form of objective atonement by over-christologizing the doctrine. At the place where Anselm establishes the dignity and freedom of the will of God, he finalizes the necessity of God's mercy. <mask> believes that God's mercy is identified with God's righteousness in a unique way. The change in <mask>'s reception of the doctrine of the atonement is said to show support for universalism. Salvation Barth argued that previous perspectives on sin and salvation, influenced by strict Calvinist thinking, sometimes misled Christians into thinking that the vast majority of human beings were destined to disobey and reject God, with damnation coming to them as a matter of fate. <mask> states in his writings that the reconciliation of mankind to God has already taken place through Jesus Christ and that man is already justified. <mask> said he wasn't a Universalist.Even though theological consistency might seem to lead our thoughts and utterances most, Barth wrote that eternal salvation for everyone, even those that reject God, is a possibility that is not just an open question but should be hoped for by Christians as a matter of grace. According to a later scholar, Barth went a significant step beyond traditional theology in that he argued against more conservative strains of Protestant Christianity in which damnation is seen as an absolute certainty for many or most people. Christ's grace is central to Barth. Mariology is the theological study of Mary and was written by Barth. Barth had differing views on the subject with the Catholic Church. Barth accepted the title of Mary as the Mother of God despite the fact that it was contrary to the doctrine that Christ's human and divine natures are inseparable. Jesus is a member of the human race.Mary is the Mother of God. Some argue that <mask>'s greatest contributions to theology may be summarized on one sheet of paper, but others argue that it is impossible to reduce his published works in such a way. The Threefold Word of God is one of <mask>'s best ideas. The election of Jesus Christ is the doctrine of election. The Barmen Declaration is part of the Doctrine of God. The interior and exterior of the covenant are the basis of creation. Christian anthropology: soul of my bodyThe judge was in our place. The word is used in this case. Charlotte von Kirschbaum was a colleague of <mask>'s for more than 30 years. "When <mask> met Lollo: the origins and consequences of <mask>'s relationship with Charlotte von Kirschbaum." The Scottish Journal of Theology is online. The influence of von Kirschbaum on <mask>'s work was summarized by George Hunsinger. He could not have done what he did without her.The letters written by <mask>, von Kirschbaum, and Barth discuss the complicated relationship between them over the course of 40 years. The letters between von Kirschbaum and Barth from 1925 to 1935 made public the deep, intense, and overwhelming love between these two human beings. Barth describes a permanent conflict between his marriage and his affections for von Kirschaum, "The way I am, I never could and still cannot deny either the reality of my marriage or the reality of my love." I am married and have a father and a grandfather. It's true that I love. There are two facts that don't match. We decided not to solve the problem with a separation on one or the other side after some hesitation.Roger is a professor of religion in John Updike's Roger's Version. <mask>'s works influenced Lambert. That's the main reason he doesn't allow his student to use computational methods to understand God. Both David Markson's The Last Novel and Harry Mulisch's The Discovery of Heaven mention <mask>'s Church Dogmatics. The ambitious nature of the Church Dogmatics seems to be of significance in the case of Mulisch and Markson. The idea of God as "Wholly Other" is emphasized in the case of Updike. John Ames refers to <mask>'s "Epistle to the Romans" as his favorite book other than the Bible, in Marilynne Robinson's Gilead.Whittaker Chambers cites Barth in many of his books. 202, 231. In her letter to Brainard Cheney, she said that she distrust people who have ugly things to say about <mask>. I enjoy old Barth. The furniture is thrown around. The Center for Barth Studies is located at the center where <mask> lectured in 1962, and is dedicated to supporting scholarship related to the life and theology of <mask>. The Barth Center sponsors seminars, conferences and other events.The Karl Barth Research Collection is the largest in the world and contains nearly all of <mask>'s works in English and German. E. C. Hoskyns is trans. Oxford University Press published The Word of God and The Word of Man. The Word of God and Theology was published in 1957. Amy, trans. New York: T & T Clark. Preaching through the Christian year.H. Wells and J. McTavish are authors. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark. God Here and Now. London: Routledge in 1964. The Proof of the Existence of God in the Context of His Theological Scheme was written in 1931. I. W. Robertson is trans. Pickwick Publications published Church and State in 1985.G.R. Howe, trans. SCM was in London in 1939. The war and the church. A. H. Froendt is trans. Macmillan was in New York in 1944. There is a prayer according to the Catechisms of the Reformation.S.F. "Terrien" is a trans word. Also published as: Prayer and Preaching. London: SCM, 1964. The goodness of God, J.N. Thomas and T.Wieser are related. John Knox Press was published in 1960.An introduction to evangelical theology. Eerdmans was in Grand Rapids, MI. The life of a Christian. The lecture fragments are from Church Dogmatics IV/4. The Word in this World: Two Sermons by <mask>h was published in 1981. Kurt I. Johanson is the editor. "No Angels of Darkness and Light" was published in 1959 in The Christian Century.H. K. Girvetz is the author. pp. 6–9). There is an instruction in the Christian Religion in the Gttingen Dogmatics. 1. G.W. trans, bromileyEerdmans was in Grand Rapids, MI. A Unique Time of God: <mask>'s WWI Sermons is an editor's book. The John Knox Press is in Louisville, Kentucky. It was edited and translated by Green. T & T Clark was in London. Church Dogmatics, dual language German and English, books with CD-ROM, Church Dogmatics, dual language German and English, CD-ROM only, Audio Evangelical Theology, American lectures 1962 were given by Barth. 1988.A comparative study of the Theologies of <mask> and Wolfhart Pannenberg is called Trinity and Ontology. Rutherford House books were published in Lewiston and Edinburgh in 1992. There is a man named Geoffrey William. An introduction to <mask>'s theology. The book was written by William B. Eerdmans. Entre culture du consensus et critique sociale was written by Hadrien Buclin. The Thse de doctorat is located at the Université de Lausanne.Busch and Eberhard. <mask>'s life was written in letters and autobiographical text. Chung, Paul S. <mask> is the author of God's Word in Action. James Clarke & Co. is located in Cambridge. Chung and Wook. <mask> had a relationship with John Calvin. New York: Peter Lang.The Convergences and Divergences of <mask> and Evangelical Theology. Baker Academic is in Grand Rapids, MI. <mask>'s method of theology. The 2nd ed. of the Trinity Foundation was published in 1997. Fiddes, Paul. In After Eve: women, theology and the Christian tradition, Janet Martin Soskice writes about the status of women in the thought of <mask>. 136–55.The person is Marshall Pickering Fink. "<mask> und die Bewegung Freies Deutschland in der Schweiz." A doctor's thesis. The Bewegung Freies Deutschland in der Schweiz was written by <mask>. ), beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, H. Fink was a self publisher. Galli, Mark.<mask> is a neo-Orthodoxy. Today is Christianity. Brunero Gherardini. A domanda risponde. In dialogo con <mask>, he sued 'Domande a Roma'. <mask> and I talked about his questions in Rome. Casa Mariana Editrice is in Frigento, Italy.<mask> was against Hegemony. Oxford University Press was published in 1999. George Hunsinger. <mask>h: The Shape of His Theology is a book. Oxford University Press was published in 1993. There is a person named Jae Jin Kim. The 1992 edition of the lit Verlag.Mangina is the author of Joseph L<mask> <mask>: Theologian of Christian Witness. John Knox was born in Louisville. Bruce McCormack. <mask> wrote Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology: Its Genesis and Development. Gerald McKenny is the author of Oxford University Press, USA. <mask>'s moral theology is referred to as the "Analogy of Grace". Kenneth Oakes is the author of Oxford University Press.<mask> is a theologian. The Oxford University Press was published in 2012 Kenneth Oakes. There is a companion to <mask>'s letter to the Romans. Eugene:Cascade in 2011. "Webster, John." Barth.London: Continuum, 2004, 2nd ed. JohnWebster, ed. The Cambridge Companion to <mask> Barth. Cambridge University Press was published in 2000. There are external links. A complete list of literature by and about <mask>. <mask>-Archiv Primer on <mask>'s Church Dogmatics is a project that promotes discussion and application of <mask>'s Church Dogmatics.There are organizations and resources associated with <mask>h 1886 births, deaths, and Courageous theologian article from Christianity Today.

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title: Donald Rice

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a California businessman and senior government official. He has been president and chief executive officer of several large companies, including RAND Corporation, and has sat on numerous boards of directors. <mask> was the 17th Secretary of the Air Force. <mask>.'s son <mask> was born in 1939 in Frederick, Maryland. <mask>, Jr., and Mary C<mask>. His father 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 The need for a good education was stressed by both parents.As a child, <mask> was influenced by business, public service and education. <mask> received a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Notre Dame in 1961, a degree in industrial management from Purdue University in 1962, and a degree in economics from Purdue University in 1965. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army after graduating from Notre Dame. <mask> married Susan Fitzgerald on August 25, 1962. The couple have three sons. <mask> III, Joseph J. Matthew F. <mask>.After four years of graduate school, he served in the U.S. Army Reserves as a lieutenant and captain of ordnance. He was an assistant professor of management and acting deputy director for academics at the Navy Management Systems Center. <mask> became the director of cost analysis in the Office of the Secretary of Defense in 1967. He was an assistant director in the Office of Management and Budget. He managed Federal Government budget activities for agriculture, atomic energy, commerce, energy, environment, natural resources, public works, science and technology, space, and transportation. In 1972 <mask> became president and chief executive officer of RAND Corporation, an independent, nonprofit, public service think tank in Santa Monica, California. A degree program in public policy analysis is offered by RAND.<mask> was appointed by President Ford to serve as chairman of the National Commission on Supplies and Shortages and by Presidents Nixon and Carter to two terms on the National Science Board. President Carter requested a study of the resources management process within the United States Department of Defense. He became the Secretary of the Air Force in May 1989. <mask> was the Secretary of the Air Force. The first Gulf War was fought while he was secretary. <mask> left the Department of the Air Force on January 20, 1993 after four years. <mask> is a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration and has been president of the Institute of Management Sciences.President Clinton appointed him to the United States Commission on National Strategy in the 21st Century. He contributed to McCain in 2000, George W. Bush in 2004, John McCain in 2008, the National Republican Congressional Committee, and the National Republican Senatorial Committee. <mask> was president and chief operating officer of Teledyne from March 1993 to August 1996. He left Teledyne to become the founding president and chief executive officer of Agensys Corporation, a Santa Monica-based biotechnology company, after helping lead a restructuring of the company. He became chairman of the board in 2002. He was the CEO of Agensys until his retirement in 2010. <mask> has served on many boards.Chevron Corporation, Pacific Enterprises,Scios, Teledyne, Wells Fargo & Company, Unocal, and Vulcan Materials Company are included. From 1998 to 2003 he was chairman of the board of directors. <mask> chaired the board of governors for the Pardee RAND Graduate School for 10 years. He is a member of the equipment advisory committee. <mask> has five degrees. He received an engineering degree from Notre Dame in 1975, a management degree from Purdue in 1985 and a Humane Letters degree from West Coast University in 1993. The Wanner Award was given to <mask> in 1999.Other awards include the University of California at Los Angeles School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the Air Force Association's Symington Award, and the Jaycees' Ten Outstanding Young Men recognition. He is a fellow of the Ford Foundation. <mask> received the Meritorious Service medal from the Secretary of the Defense. He was elected to the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences in 2002. The biography of <mask> from the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences was published in 1939.

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Donald Blessing Rice
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title: William Manchester

texts: <mask> was an American author, biographer, and historian. His books have been translated into over 20 languages. He received the National Humanities Medal and the Abraham Lincoln Literary Award. <mask> was born in Attleboro, Massachusetts, and grew up in Springfield, Massachusetts. His father was in the U.S. Marine Corps. <mask> enlisted in the Marine Corps after his father's death. He was ordered back to college.He joined the officer candidate school but was dropped before getting a commission. He was sent to Guadalcanal for further training after being promoted to the rank of corporal. <mask> found himself in the Pacific Theater even though he had expected to serve in Europe. He served in the Pacific War's final campaign on the island of Okinawa, was severely wounded on June 5, 1945, and was promoted to sergeant in July and awarded the Purple Heart. <mask>'s personal account of the Pacific Theater, Goodbye, Darkness: A Memoir of the Pacific War is based on his wartime experiences. <mask> wrote about battles on Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Saipan in his memoir. He denied any attempt at a chronological account and stated this in the end notes.<mask>'s portrayal of his section in combat on Guadalcanal is a literary device. <mask> exaggerates his injuries and service during the war. His personal papers, his wartime record and his personal x-rays show that much of what he said was lies. <mask> wrote of World War II in several other books, including the first and second volumes, and according to a description of the writing of the third volume by his co-author Paul Reid in the early pages of the volume, his notes and writing were also very important in the completion of that The biography of General Douglas MacArthur was written by <mask>. <mask> returned to college after working as a copyboy for the Daily Oklahoman. He finished his B.A. in 1946.He received his master's degree from the University of Missouri in 1947. <mask> married Julia Brown Marshall on March 27, 1948, and they had a son and two daughters. <mask> went to work as a reporter for The Baltimore Sun in 1947. The subject of <mask>'s master's thesis and first book was H. L. Mencken, who became his friend and mentor. Mencken, the self-proclaimed "conservative" who made his mark as a writer, editor, and political pundit in the 1920s, was profiled in the biography published in 1951. Manchester was a big city reporter when he published his novel The City of Anger, which was set in Baltimore and dealt with inner city life and the numbers racket. <mask> spent the rest of his career at the university after becoming an editor in 1955.He was a fellow on the faculty at the Center for Advanced Studies. He became a writer-in-residence at the university. Manchester wrote nonstop for up to 50 hours at a time for much of his life. He said that he worked all day, all night, and into the third day. I've got three more hours to write, and I would look up at the clock and say, "Oh boy, I've got three more hours to write." I loved it. The Death of a President is the best-selling book about the assassination of JFK.<mask> was commissioned by the Kennedy family to write a book. Based on his study of Oswald's psychology and his training as a Marine sharpshooter, <mask> concluded that Oswald acted alone. <mask> had a falling-out with Robert over his treatment of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Even though she had authorized it, Kennedy filed a lawsuit to prevent the book's publication. The suit was settled in 1967, with <mask>'s agreeing to drop certain passages about Kennedy's family life. The parts that were left out of the Kennedy book were imagined in a piece by Paul Krassner. <mask> wrote about Kennedy's attempts to suppress the book.The book was out of print until 1988 after it was a best-seller. It was re-issued in October. President George W. Bush presented Manchester with a national humanities medal. The Abraham Lincoln Literary Award was given to Manchester. Manchester had two strokes after his wife's death. He said that he wouldn't be able to complete the third volume of his biography of the leader of the free world. He was initially reluctant to work with someone else to finish the work, but in October of 2003 he asked a friend and writer to complete the biography.<mask> died on June 1, 2004, and is buried at Indian Hill Cemetery in Connecticut. The life of H.L. was disturbed by the peace. The City of Anger is a novel by Mencken. A Rockefeller Family Portrait, from John D. to Nelson, as well as Beard the Lion and The Long Gainer. In Our Time: The World as seen by Magnum Photographers was published in 1988. New York; London: W WNorton & Co Inc., 1989. Stuart Alexander wrote "biographical notes and selected bibliographies".A World Literature Only by Fire: The Medieval Mind and the Renaissance, No End Save Victory, and The Last Lion were written by Paul.

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William Raymond Manchester
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title: Glenn Phillips (guitarist)

texts: <mask>s has 18 albums released under his name. He has played on many recordings, including those by his first group. CareerPhillips was a founding member of the obscure Grease Band, which formed in 1967. Music to Eat was released on Columbia Records in 1971 and went on to become a collector's item. It was also cited as an influence by other groups. In June 1996, Spin magazine gave it a 9 out 10 "Near Perfect" rating, and it was rereleased by Sony in 1996. The band played with many different groups over the course of their career, including the Allman Brothers Band and Frank Zappa.Zappa was a big fan of the band, and they played with him at the Fillmore East, as did John Lennon and Yoko Ono. The solo career ofPhillips began in 1973. In an interview, he said that he was the most amazing guitarist he had ever seen. He put out his first solo album, Lost at Sea, in 1975. The do-it-yourself movement was anticipated by the record. The album came second in a reader's poll held by Britain's leading music paper, after John Peel played it on the radio. The head of Virgin Records, Richard Branson, later to start up further companies under the Virgin brand, signedPhillips and released Lost at Sea.The release was supported by a show at London's famous Rainbow Theatre. Since then,<mask> has toured frequently, and the fact that his music fits into no particular niche has led to a wide spectrum of double-bills with groups as varied as Captain Beefheart, Eric Johnson, Bo Diddley, and Roy Buchanan. His albums have received a lot of critical praise, and the reviews focus on the unique, unclassifiable nature of his music; its intensely emotional impact; and his seemingly limitless virtuosity. He received a 4-star review in Rolling Stone for his Supreme Court album and was compared to Hendrix and Jeff Beck by Guitar World. Pete Buck of R.E.M. said in Musician magazine that <mask>s is one of the reasons he doesn't play solo. He never ceases to impress me. One of Henry Kaiser's albums received San Francisco's coveted Bammy award.Since 1990, his music has been played on NPR. Mike Holbrook did an interview withPhillips on his radio show and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He explained that the tune was inspired by the first dog he owned as an adult, given to him by Holbrook. The US SST CD 102 contains the song "Vista Cruiser" from Elevator If 6 Was 9: A tribute to Jimi Hendrix. A week after the same song is being recorded in a studio with the same band for Guitar Party, it's recorded live at San Francisco's Great American Music Hall.

masks: GlennPhillip Phillips GlennPhillip


title: Juan José Arévalo

texts: In 1945, <mask> was elected the first democratically elected president of the country. He was elected after a popular uprising against the United States-backed dictator. He survived 25 coup attempts. He handed over power to Jacobo rbenz in the election of 1951. He enacted several social reform policies, including an increase in the minimum wage. He oversaw the drafting of a new constitution. <mask> was President from 1945 to 1951.The first truly free election in the country's history took place in 1944 and he was elected. <mask> received more votes than the other candidates combined. It is still the largest margin of victory in the country's history. During his six-year term, <mask>'s administration was marked by relatively free political life. The need for advancement in individuals, communities, and nations was understood by <mask>. He was an exiled university professor before his presidency. He came back to help with the reconstruction efforts of the new post-Ubco government.Civil rights and liberties were granted to the people in the new constitution he helped draft. The Arevalismo philosophy may be considered less an economic system than a movement towards the liberation of the imagination of Latin America. In the post-World War II period, the governments of the United States and other countries misinterpreted Arevalismo as communism, serving as a cause for unease and alarm, which gained support from neighboring satellite caudillos. A new minimum wage was introduced, as well as new schools, hospitals, and houses, due to the fact that many foreign estates were redistributed to peasants. The labor laws that benefited the lower and middle classes were accompanied by newly-enfranchised labor unions. There were several parties formed. His term was marked by the enfranchisement of a large proportion of the population.The benefits didn't spread to the rural areas where the traditions of latifundia remained patrician, racist, and harsh. The government made some effort to improve campesino peasants' civil rights, but they couldn't improve rural conditions without large-scale agrarian reform. The weakness of <mask>'s party in Congress was due to the failure to achieve that. Jacobo rbenz Guzmn continued the agrarian reform approach of <mask>'s government. Jacobo rbenz was elected president in the second democratic election of the republic in 1951. After rbenz's expulsion, open democracy would not return to the country for three decades. <mask> went into exile in Mexico as a university professor.He announced his candidacy for the November presidential elections on 27 March 1963. After he was deposed in a coup on 31 March 1963, the Dictator, who had pledged to oversee a free and open election in which <mask> would participate, flew into exile. <mask> fled the country again after Azurdia seized power. <mask> <mask> defined his political philosophy as "spiritual socialism". The goal of the ideology was to "liberate man psychologically". The revolution's intellectual pillar, <mask>, positioned his theoretical doctrine as important to the construction of a peaceful and progressive society. Governments can initiate the formation of an ideal society by allowing citizens the freedom to pursue their own opinions, property and way of life.The revolution's first president said that the security of the individual and collective is ensured by popular support for governmental institutions. The political principle maintained that individual liberty must be exercised within the limits of social order, even though Arevalismo emphasized the importance of civil freedoms. The social structure of democracy required the restriction of civil rights in the event that individual liberties conflict with national security and the will of the majority. The idea of a free will of the people seems to be at odds with the limit on civil rights. The dismissal of classical liberalism by <mask> is associated with the ambiguity. conservative sectors of the press denounced the revolutionary president as a communist because of his rejection of Western individualism and apparent socialist inclinations. Classical Marxism's materialist tendency is contrary to the psychology of man.Spiritual socialism's anti-communist stance was evident through <mask>'s suppression of various communist influenced initiatives. The president exiled several communist activists, declined to legalized the Communist Party of Guatemala, removed government officials with ties to the communist newspaper, and shut down the Marxist instruction facility known as Escuela Claridad. Despite the measures, <mask> was the subject of nearly 30 attempted coups from members of the military. In a speech to the U.S. Congress, he said, "I fear the West has won the battle, but in its blind attacks on social welfare will lose the war to fascists." The 1944 revolution was based on the development of a modern social democratic society. The conversion from feudalistic arrangements to a democratic socialist system was an aspiration of the revolutionary Guatemalan government. The importance of government intervention in the realm of economic and social interests was emphasized in <mask>'s political philosophy.Deviating from Marxism, <mask> valued property rights with the aim to benefit the entire country. <mask> wanted to improve the social environment of the working majority through a reform of the capitalist mode of production. <mask> was disliked by the Catholic church and the military, and faced at least 25 unsuccessful coup attempts during his presidency. The main objective of Arevalismo was to free Guatemala from its dependence on the developed states. <mask> was married at the time of his presidency. He had a son with the woman he had a relationship with. At the time of his death, he had five children.He is the author of a short story called "The Shark and the sardines." "Anti-Communism in Latin America" was published in 1963. The External links of Presidents of Guatemala include Jacobo rbenz Guzmn, the Revolutionary Action Party politicians, and the World War II political leaders.

masks:
Juan José Arévalo Bermejo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Juan José
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo
Arévalo


title: Brian Duffy (photographer)

texts: <mask> was an English photographer and film producer best known for his fashion and portrait photography of the 1960s and 1970s. <mask> was born to Irish parents in London in 1933. He was taken in by the actors Roger Livesey and Ursula Jeans after being evacuated from Kings Langley during World War II. After a few weeks, his mother told him and his siblings to return to London. They lived on a remote farm in London for a month after being evacuated for a second time because of the bombing. Back in London, <mask> had the most wonderful war, breaking into abandoned houses and running wild. He started school after attending a liberal school where the London County Council had adopted a policy that treated difficult children with a programme of cultural experiences to broaden their horizons.Once again emphasis was placed on treating troubled youths through cultural inclusion, which involved school trips to the Opera, ballet, art galleries and cultural institutions, when <mask> was moved onto another school for difficult boys in Kentish Town. After finishing school, he applied to the Saint Martin's School of Art. When he started art school in 1950, he wanted to be a painter, but his peers were more talented and he moved onto a dress design course. After finishing St. Martin's, he began working as an assistant designer at Susan Small, where he worked for Victor Stiebel, the preferred designer to Princess Margaret. He was offered a job at Balenciaga but was unable to take it up as his wife June was pregnant with their oldest son. When he was a fashion artist forHarper's Bazaar, he first came into contact with commercial photography. He wanted to be a photographers assistant after seeing the contact sheets in the art director's desk.After applying for a job with John French, he was hired at Carlton studios and then at Cosmopolitan Artists. At the time Ernestine Carter was the fashion editor of The Sunday Times, she gave her first photographic commission to <mask>, who went on to work as an assistant to the photographer Adrian Flowers. In 1957 he was hired by British Vogue as an art director and stayed there until 1962. He worked with top models Jean Shrimpton, Paulene Stone, Joy Weston, Tania Mallet, Marie-Lise Gres, and Judy Dent. The 'Swinging Sixties' had a culture of high fashion and celebrity chic. The place of the photographer within the industry has been redefined by the 'Black Trinity' as affectionately named by Norman Parkinson. Socialising with actors, pop stars, royalty and the notorious Kray Twins, they represented a new breed of photographer and found themselves elevated to celebrity status.The three were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Three people are different: short, fat and heterosexual. After leaving Vogue, Duffy still provided fashion photography. He worked for many publications, including the Telegraph Magazine. Between 1962 and 1966 and 1974 and 1979 he worked for Peter Knapp and Foulia Elia. He claimed that he did some of his best work with French Elle. In the 70s, he shot award-winning campaigns for both Smirnoff and Benson & Hedges, as well as designing the concept for Silk Cut, which he sold onto Paul Arden at Saatchi & Saatchi.The second calendar was shot in the south of France. He was commissioned to shoot the calendar again in 1973, which he created in collaboration with British pop artist Allen Jones and airbrush specialist Philip Castle. In 1968 he set up a film production company with Deighton, who went on to produce Only When I Larf, based on Deighton's book. What a lovely war was released in 1969. In 1985 he directed Lions Led By Donkeys, a movie about the First World War. The creative concept and photographic image for three album covers were created by <mask> when he interpreted the original title of 'A Lad Sane' as 'Al'. On the set of Nicolas Roeg's cult film The Man Who fell to Earth in 1976, <mask> photographed the actor as his character, Ziggy Stardust.Chris and Kevin Cann co-authored a book about the shoots that created the public image of David Bowie. In 1979 he tried to burn his negatives in his studio yard. His neighbours objected to the smoke and the council stepped in to save most of his work. Although a large number of his images were lost, the ones that remain are a comprehensive visual history of twenty-five years of British culture and fashion. In January 2010 a documentary titled The Man Who Shot the 60's was aired on the PBS. In 1981 he joined the film production company Lewin Matthews and in 1983 he directed the music video for "Gold" bySpandau Ballet, ABC's "All of My Heart", and "Mirror Man" for The Human League. There was a time when <mask> worked for Paul Kramer in New York.After returning to the UK, he set up his own film production company "3DZ" with his two sons Chris and Carey and pioneered the Super16 film format shooting TV commercials and pop videos. After retiring from all image making, he followed his lifelong passion for furniture restoration and became an accredited BAFRA (British Antique Furniture Restoration Association) restorer. Death <mask> passed away on the 31st of May 2010 after suffering from a lung disease. In October of 2009, <mask>'s work was exhibited for the first time at the Chris Beetles Gallery, London, which is now known as Huxley-Parlour. In 2012 <mask> had twelve international exhibitions including three solo museum shows at the Museo Nazionale Alinari della Fotografia Florence, the Monash Art Gallery in Melbourne, Australia and the Centro De Historias Museum Zaragoza, Spain. The National Portrait Gallery exhibited <mask>'s work, as well as The Tate and the V&A. Chris wrote a monograph of his father's images and featured over 160 images from the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s.The V&A Museum London requested <mask> prints in 2011. An image from the Aladdin Sane contact sheet was chosen as the V&A's key promotional image for the 'David Bowie is' exhibition. The original Aladdin Sane album cover is almost as famous as this exhibition and image. The exhibition opened at the V&A Museum on the 23rd of March and closed at the Brooklyn Museum on the 15th of July. There is a list of the 100 most influential photographers of all time. Bailey's 'Stardust' exhibition was hosted by the National Portrait Gallery and featured two categories 'artists' and 'icons'. Bailey was quoted as saying "Aggravation and <mask> go together like gin and tonic".Mode sixties and seventies: Dans l'oeil de <mask> was co-authored by Chris and Emma at the end of last year. The second edition of 'Duffy - Photographer' was revised and updated with 16 pages of additional content. The V&A Museum Exhibitions 'Cars: Accelerating the Modern World' and 'Mary Quant' featured <mask>'s images. On the 9th of June the V&A held a members only event 'Dinner and a Movie: <mask>: The Man Who Shot the Sixties' which screened a 2010 documentary on <mask>'s life and career followed by a Q&A with <mask>. 'Secrets of the Museum' is a six-part documentary. <mask> donated an outtake image from the Aladdin Sane album cover shoot to the V&A for its permanent collection. He married June when he was twenty years old.The couple had four children. The size of the book is 12 in x 12 in and the illustrations are 48 colour and 160 b&w.

masks:
Brian Duffy
Brian
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Brian Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Chris Duffy
Chris Duffy


title: Wilford Brimley

texts: <mask> was an American actor and singer. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was known for playing characters that were older than his age. He was the face of American television advertisements for a long time. He appeared in commercials for Liberty Medical, which aired during the American game show The Price is Right, as well as promoting diabetes education. The son of a real estate broker and a woman was born in Salt Lake City in 1934. His paternal grandmother's parents were from Glasgow, while his paternal grandfather was from Wigan.His mother DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He dropped out of high school at the age of 14 to work as a cowboy in Arizona, Idaho, and Nevada. During the Korean War, <mask> joined the Marines and spent three years in the Aleutian Islands. He was a bodyguard for Howard Hughes as well as a ranch hand, wrangler, and blacksmith. He began shoeing horses. He began acting as a stunt man in westerns in the 1960s at the request of his friend and co-star Robert Duvall. He told the Los Angeles Times in 1979 that the most he had ever earned as an actor was $20,000.The first time he acted in front of a live audience was in a theater group at the Los Angeles Actors' Theater. His onscreen breakthrough came when he was cast in the popular 1970s television series The Waltons as a blacksmith, and he made seven appearances between 1974 and 1977. His first credited feature film performance was in The China Syndrome, in which he played Ted Spindler, a friend and coworker of plant shift supervisor Jack Godell. In Absence of Malice, <mask> appeared as the outspoken Assistant Attorney General James A. There are wells. He played the role of Blair in the movie The Thing that was released in 1982. Robert Duvall was instrumental in securing the role of Harry in Tender Mercies for Brimley."I wanted somebody down here that's on my side, somebody that I can relate to, because I had not been getting along with Bruce Beresford," he said. Beresford thought that <mask> was too old for the part, but eventually agreed to the casting. "Now look, let me tell you something, I'm Harry," <mask> said when Beresford tried to advise him on how Harry would behave. Harry is not over here. Until you fire me or get another actor, I'm Harry, and whatever I do is fine. Pop Fisher, the world-weary manager of a slumping baseball team, was played by <mask> in The Natural. The 1984 film Country took a sobering look at farms in crisis in the 1980s and featured <mask> as Otis, the matriarch of a family farm.His first leading role was in Ron Howard's Cocoon, in which he played Ben Luckett, leader of a group of geriatrics who encounter a magically revitalizing swimming pool by their retirement home. When he was cast in the role, he was only 49 years old, but he was at least 20 years younger than the other actors playing the other retirement home residents. In order to look like the part, Brimley had his hair and moustache bleached and had spots on his face. In 1988, he starred in a sequel to Cocoon: The Return. The 1980s NBC drama series Our House, which starred Deidre Hall and Chad Allen, was one of the many roles in which <mask> was known for portraying stodgy old men. He played the head of security for a Mafia-linked law firm in Tom Cruise's movie The Firm. After portraying the father of Kevin Kline in In & Out, <mask> retreated from Hollywood in favor of involvement in more independent productions.He had previously worked with Tom Selleck in the 1980s film High Road to China. In the 1997 episode of "The Junk Mail", he played an intimidating United States Postmaster General, who forced Kramer to end his boycott of the mail service. In Did You Hear About the Morgans?, <mask> had a supporting role. The exchanges with Hugh Grant were funny. His slogan "It's the right thing to do" became famous when he appeared in a series of commercials for Quaker Oats. The campaign began in 1987. Liberty Medical is a company that specializes in home delivery of medical products.He was the voice-over for a Bryan Foods television commercial. <mask> is described as a fine singer with a warm, rich voice. The Cal State Northridge Jazz Band performed at a concert in 1993 for the Jazz Endowment Scholarship Fund. He released This Time, The Dream's On Me, an album of jazz standards, in 2004. During his appearance on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, he performed a lively rendition of "Oh! Ferguson and the studio audience were surprised by Susanna. <mask> was a Mormon.He was married to another woman until her death. Their four sons were James Charles, John Michael, William Carmen, and Lawrence Dean. Beverly Berry was married to him on October 31, 2007. They live in Greybull, Wyoming, and Santa Clara, Utah. The organization was founded in the Bighorn Basin. In 1979 <mask> was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. He received an award from the American Diabetes Association in 2008.He received the award from the ADA at the Liberty Medical headquarters. He lectured patients on how to manage their diseases. His talks about diabetes have become an internet phenomenon and a meme due to his dialectal pronunciation of "diabetes" as "diabeetus" contrasting with his overall serious tone. There were advertisements for Utah to allow horse-race gambling. He spoke against the banning of cockfighting in New Mexico because of his support for individual rights. At a 1998 Phoenix rally opposing an Arizona ballot proposition to ban cockfighting, he argued that a ban could lead to efforts to restrict the use of hunting dogs, which opponents of cockfighting called a distraction from the issue. He played in the World Series of Poker Main event.John McCain was endorsed by <mask> in the 2008 United States presidential election. "He's a former Marine and great guy and he's older than I am, so that might work," McCain joked in the days leading up to his selection for vice president. On August 1, 2020, <mask> passed away. He had been suffering from a kidneys problem for two months. External links include 1934 births, 2020 deaths, Internet meme 20th-century American male actors, 21st-century American male actors, American male film actors, United States Marine Corps personnel of the Korean War, and people with type 2 diabetes.

masks:
Anthony Wilford Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Brimley
Death Brimley


title: Jonas Hassen Khemiri

texts: <mask> is a Swedish writer. <mask> is the author of four novels, six plays, and a collection of essays, short stories and plays. More than 25 languages have been translated into his work. He won the August Prize for fiction and the Village Voice Obie Award for best script. He was the first Swedish writer to have a short story published in the New Yorker. Literature and International Economics have been studied by <mask>. <mask>'s first novel, Ett ga rtt (One Eye Red), was published in 2003It sold over 200,000 copies in Sweden and was adapted into a movie. Montecore: en unik tiger (Montecore - The Silence of the Tiger), <mask>'s second novel, received the Sveriges Radio Award for Best Swedish Novel of 2007. It was a finalist for the August Prize and was translated into more than 20 languages. In the US, Montecore was translated by Rachel Willson-Broyles and was published by Knopf. There was rage and tragedy beneath the fireworks. The novel was one of the top 10 works of fiction in Sweden in 2010 and 2011. Invasion!, a collection of short stories, essays and plays, was released in 2009.Jag ringer mina brder was <mask>'s third novel. SVT adapted it for television. Allt jag inte minns was published in 2015. It won Sweden's most prestigious literary award, the August Prize, for best fiction. More than 25 languages have been translated into the novel. In the Times Literary Supplement, Joyce Carol Oates chose it as one of her three favourite books of the year. She picked it as her favourite book of the year.The premiere of <mask>'s first play, Invasion!, took place in 2006 at the Stockholm City Theatre. It was performed in 12 countries after being chosen for the Swedish Theater Biennial. The first US production of Invasion! The play received a Village Voice Obie Award for best script in 2011. It was published in English and German. The production ran from 2009 to 2016 at Thalia Theater. In 2008 and 2009, <mask>'s second and third plays, Fem gnger Gud and vi som r hundra, toured Sweden.The Hedda Award, Norway's top theatrical award, was won by the play. Apatiska fr nybrjare is <mask>'s fourth play and has been performed in Italy, Norway and Germany. The play was adapted for Swedish television. <mask> adapted the novel Jag ringer mina brder into a play. It toured Sweden with Riksteatern and had a second premier at the Stockholm City Theatre. The play was staged in the UK at the Arcola Theatre and the Gate Theatre. It was published in English.<mask>'s play,  [ungefr lika med] ([Almost Equal To]), was shown at the Royal Dramatic Theatre. The Expressen Theatre Prize was given to <mask> in 2015. The play has been performed in a number of countries. At the Pillsbury House Theatre in Minneapolis, it is being performed. <mask>'s story "Unchanged, unending" was the winner of the Swedish Radio prize for best short story in 2008. The rapper Nas was interviewed by <mask> for a portrait. <mask> started a writing workshop for people who are living in Sweden.Three texts from the workshop were published in Swedish, Norwegian and English. <mask> wrote an open letter to Sweden's Minister of Justice in response to a controversial police program. There is a debate about discrimination and racial profiling in Sweden. The letter became a social media phenomenon, with more than 150 000 shares on Facebook and more than half a million clicks on the article online. It's one of the most popular articles in Swedish history. The letter reached a lot of users in Sweden. A version of the text was published by the New York Times.<mask> wrote a short story in 2017: "S som du hade berttat det fr mig." It has previously featured poetry by Swedish poet Tomas Transtrmer, but <mask> is the first Swedish writer to publish a short story in the magazine. <mask> is based in Sweden. His brother is an actor. <mask> is related to award-winning performance artist Slim Khezri. Montecore - the Silence of the Tiger is a novel by Knopf. pjser is a noveller and texter.Allt jag inte minns ( Everything I Don't Remember, novel, Atria/Scribner 2015) was translated by Rachel William-Broyles. Invasion!, Five Time God, The Hundred We Are, and I Call My Brothers were all written by Fem gnger. The Swedish Ibsen Prize for playwriting was awarded in 2011. The Swedish Library has a prize for Jag ringer mina brder. An interview with the New Yorker was done at the Library of Congress Book Festival. There are 21st-century Swedish male writers, 21st-century Swedish dramatists and playwrights, and 21st-century Swedish short story writers.

masks: Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri Khemiri


title: Samuel Forsyth

texts: The Victoria Cross is the highest award for bravery in the face of an enemy that can be given to British and Commonwealth forces. The New Zealand Expeditionary Force was formed after the outbreak of the First World War. He was a member of the New Zealand Engineers and fought on the Western Front. He was on the verge of becoming a commissioned officer when he was attached to an infantry battalion. During the Second Battle of Bapaume, he played a key role in eliminating a machine gun nest that was holding up the advance of his battalion, but was killed by a sniper. He was posthumously awarded the VC for this action. One of four children of Thomas and <mask> of Thorndon, <mask> was born in Wellington, New Zealand, on April 3, 1891.He was a student at Terrace School and Thorndon School. He was employed as a gold amalgamator by the Monowai Gold Mining Company. He volunteered for the Sailor's Friend Society. He joined the Territorial Force in 1910 and worked as a field engineer. After the outbreak of the First World War, Forsyth enlisted in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and was sent to the Middle East in October 1914. The Field Troop was made up of 83 personnel and was part of the New Zealand Mounted Rifles brigade. In May 1915, he landed at Cove Anzac.The Field Troop was posted on Walker's Ridge in the early stages of the campaign to deepen the trenches. After being treated in Cairo for an illness in July 1915, he returned to duty at Gallipoli. He remained in the front-line despite being lightly wounded during the August offensive. He spent several months in various hospitals around the country after he was medically evacuated to the island of Lemnos in November 1915. The New Zealand Division needed a complement of New Zealand Engineers. The 3rd Field Company was formed and reinforcements brought it up to strength after the Field Troop was disestablished. In April 1916, after recovering from his health, he was posted to the NZEF base at taples and rejoined the 3rd Field Company, now serving on the Western Front in support of the New Zealand Division's 3rd Infantry brigade.He married Mary after he left the United Kingdom, where he had been on leave. During the New Zealand Division's involvement in the Battle of the Somme, Forsyth's company was heavily engaged in construction of roads and strongpoints and then from early October was attached to the 2nd Infantry brigade. The construction of small dams to direct excess water towards the German trenches was one of the improvements made by the 3rd Field Company. In March 1917, he was made an acting lance corporal. The 3rd Field Company was involved in the Battle of Messines in June of 1917, following the infantry and constructing strongpoints in front of the village of Messines. He was noted for his service during the operations around the village of La Basseville. The New Zealand Engineers were involved in the maintenance of the roads during the Battle of Passchendaele, and later that month the 3rd Field Company helped in the consolidation phase of the Battle of Poelcappelle.The New Zealand Division was involved in holding the frontline during the German spring offensive. During this time, the New Zealand Engineers improved their defensive positions. By the end of this defensive phase of the fighting, <mask> had attained the rank of sergeant, having been promoted to this rank on 15 May 1918. In August of 1918, he was attached to the 2nd battalion of the army. His attachment to the battalion was to give him front-line experience while he was on parole. During the Second Battle of Bapaume, the battalion was ordered to capture the village of Grévillers. German machine gun fire stopped any further forward movement on the way to the outskirts of the village.Despite being exposed to the German machine guns, <mask> guided the two British tanks in to provide cover for the New Zealanders. The tank was crippled by fire. Despite being wounded in the arm, he helped the crew to evacuate the tank and then organised them into a flanking party to attack the machine gun nest holding up the advance. The advance was able to continue after the Germans withdrew. The man was shot and killed by a sniper. He was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions in the capture of Grévillers. The highest award for bravery can be given to a soldier of the British Empire.There are 70 New Zealanders buried at the military cemetery near Miraumont in France. His mother built a memorial headstone for him at Karori Cemetery in Wellington. There is a memorial at the premises of the Sailor's Friend Society. There is a plaque in Queens Gardens. George V presented Mary with the VC in a ceremony that took place in late November 1918 at Buckingham Palace. Her medals, which included not only the VC but also the 1914–15 Star, British War medal, and the Victory medal, were given to her nephew after she died. They were sold to a collector in Australia.The medals are on display in the Imperial War Museum. The Victoria Cross recipients from New Zealand were killed in World War I.

masks:
Grace Forsyth
Samuel
Forsyth
Forsyth


title: John Brayshaw Kaye

texts: <mask> was an American poet, lawyer and politician. <mask> was born in Yorkshire, England, on June 10, 1841, the fifth child in a family of fourteen children. After three years in Baltimore, Maryland, the parents moved to Pennsylvania. After moving to a farm in Wisconsin, the family lived there until the death of the parents. He traveled through the years of his youth. The witchery and beauty of the lake, and the splendid scenery formed part of its associations. He thought it was a great source of physical and mental recreation.He attended the common and high schools here. He made a trip to the far west after attaining his majority because of ill health. He arrived at Virginia City, Nevada, on the 27th of July, 1863, after joining a wagon train and doing various types of labor. There was a time when the Ophir mine was used. He returned to his home after four years after every man carried his bed on his back. The White Pine silver mining excitement of that period was also visited by him in 1869. He returned to Wisconsin in 1871.After two years of roughing it, he returned to Wisconsin and began reading law with the Honorable <mask>. Smith. He studied law in his spare time. He was admitted to the bar in 1872 after marrying a brother-in-law of the Baker Brothers. His home until his death was in Calmar, Iowa, where he became a member of the bar in 1872. He was elected county attorney in 1886 and re-elected in 1888. He was the mayor of Calmar for a couple of years. <mask> was elected county attorney just as statutory prohibition was going into effect, and it fell to his lot to engage in a lengthy series of suits against dealers in intoxicants.The attorneys of the liquor dealers were so tired that they were happy to quit. The suits added more than $12,000 to the revenue of the county. He was involved in a number of legal cases in that county. <mask><mask>, who was located at Calmar in 1872, joined the ranks of the attorneys about that time. Mr. <mask> came to America with his parents in 1842. Mr. <mask> spent four years in gold camps in Nevada after the family settled in Wisconsin. After a year at his old home, he moved to Iowa.He was a student of law and the Bible, and had a poetic nature that first appeared in many bits of verse. He produced three books of his writings that were worthy of the title "Vashti." He used to apply quotations from various writers in his legal practice. He helped the state in the Gifford-Bigelow murder trial and in his defence of <mask>, who was charged with the killing of his wife. His handling of the cases showed an unusual ability, even though he was on the losing side. In 1874, Mr. <mask>'s poems were brought together and published in a volume called Facts and Fancies. Songs of Lake Geneva were written in the early 20th century.Both of these works were praised by critics. Vashti is a story based on the biblical story of Esther. It established a name for its author. The fourth volume was published posthumously. <mask> wanted to have a home production, so she submitted the copy to the copyright office, and negotiations would have ended in a publication the same year. The last poem was a rehearsal for the story of Judas Iscariot's betrayal of Christ. <mask> did not accept the idea that Judas intended to betray Christ, and the poem is a defence of Judas, in which the entire story of the trial before the Sanhedrin and Caiaphas is rehearsed with a clearness that adds his own vision to the biblical account.<mask>'s version of the translation might not be accepted by the critic, but it might still have a lot of poetical power.

masks:
John Brayshaw Kaye
John Brayshaw Kaye
John A
Kaye
John B
. Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
John Cater
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye


title: Arthur Lyon Bowley

texts: Sir <mask> was an English statistician and economist who pioneered the use of sampling techniques in social surveys. <mask>'s father was a minister in the Church of England. <mask>'s mother was the stepmother to seven children when he died at the age of 40. <mask> won a scholarship to Trinity College to study mathematics after graduating from Christ's Hospital. He graduated as a wrangler. Alfred Marshall was a Cambridge wrangler and <mask> had a short course of study with him. <mask> became an economic statistician under Marshall's influence.His Account of England's Foreign Trade was published as a book. Marshall recommended <mask> for jobs and gave him advice. Marshall told him that the Elements of Statistics contained too much mathematics. <mask> taught mathematics at St John's School in Leatherhead from 1893 to 1899. His first article for the journal of the Royal Statistical Society appeared in 1895. The London School of Economics opened. <mask> was connected with the School until he retired in 1936, after being appointed as a part-time lecturer.He is one of the intellectual fathers. He taught at University College, Reading for more than a decade. He was a lecturer at University College London. He became a professor at the LSE in 1915. He was appointed to the first Chair of Statistics in Britain in 1919. E. C. Rhodes and R. G. D. Allen arrived in 1924 and 1928, respectively. <mask> began studies of British economic statistics in the 1890s with work on trade and wages.His 1900 publication Wages in the United Kingdom in the Nineteenth Century was created using the help of Edith Marvin, who was a researcher at the London School of Economics. National income was studied in the 1920s and 30s. He collaborated with Josiah Stamp on a comparison of the UK national income in 1912 and 1924. The official national income statistics are from the Second World War. <mask> worked on social statistics as well. Charles Booth's "Life and Labour of the People in London" and Seebohm Rowntree's "Poverty, A Study of Town Life" were both surveys of social conditions. Sampling techniques were used in the methodological innovation.<mask> gave a detailed exposition of his approach to sampling in a 62-page paper. The New Survey of London Life and Labour was the culmination of <mask>'s work. He collaborated with R. G.D. Allen on an econometric study of family expenditure in the 1930s. The first English-language statistics text-book was written by <mask>. In the early editions there was little statistical theory, but it was described the techniques of descriptive statistics that would be useful for economists and social sciences. <mask> drew on the writings of Karl Pearson, Udny Yule and F. Y Edgeworth. <mask> told Fisher that Professor Edgeworth had written a great deal on a subject and that he was not sure if the confidence interval was a confidence trick.Stemplots, decile boxplots, seven-figure summary and trimean were all presaged by <mask>'s teaching. The first book in English of its kind, <mask>'s "The Mathematical Groundwork of Economics" was an attempt to provide the economist with the main ideas and techniques of mathematical economics. The Edgeworth box was brought to the attention of economists. The "Edgeworth-Bowley box" is often referred to as <mask>'s success. In this book, he introduced the concept of conjectural variation. <mask> was honoured with many honours. He became a fellow of the British Academy in 1922 and was knighted in 1950.He was president of the Econometric Society and served on the council of the Royal Economic Society. He was awarded the Royal Statistical Society's Guy Medal in Gold in 1935. <mask> was shy and retiring according to Allen and George. He didn't make a lot of friends and his close friendship with Edwin Cannan was a unique experience. <mask> and Cannan were riding with Edgeworth. Cannan said, "<mask>, let us go a little faster, Edgeworth cannot talk mathematics at more than eight miles an hour." <mask> and Julia Hilliam had three daughters.<mask> had an academic career in economics. <mask>'s law says that the proportion of GNP from labour is constant. Bowley A Short Account of England's Foreign Trade in the Nineteenth Century was published in 1893. Wages and income have been in the United Kingdom since 1860. The elements of statistics were published in 1901. An Elementary Manual of Statistics was published in 1910. The study looked at the economic conditions of working-class households.Bennett-Hurst was born in 1915. The mathematical groundwork of economics was published in 1924. Is poverty decreasing? M.Hogg was born in 1925. Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique has measurement of precision in sampling. To book 1–62. The National Income with J. Gallica was published in 1924.The stamp was issued in 1927. The Bilateral Monopoly was published in the Economic Journal. The Contributions to Mathematical Statistics was written by F. Y. Edgeworth. The New Survey of London Life and Labour was published in 1930. Family Expenditure with R.G.D. Allen was born in 1935. Three studies on national income were done in 1939.Studies in the History of Statistics Probability was written by W F Maunder and Sir <mask> <mask>. M G Kendall and E S Pearson are from 1970. <mask>, <mask>, pp. In Leading Personalities in Statistical Sciences from the Seventeenth Century to the Present is a book. N. L. Johnson and S. New York. It was published in the Encyclopedia of Statistical Science.There is a Stem-and-leaf display attributed to <mask>'s work. <mask> has another on the Portraits of Statisticians page. <mask> gave more space to statistical theory in the 4th edition of the Elements. <mask>'s approach to chi-squared on the Life and Work of Statisticians page is shown in the following excerpt. <mask> was involved in the controversy between Fisher and Pearson. <mask> added a reference to his own contribution in the fifth edition. Part D: A Review of Statistical Sampling from Laplace to Neyman is a review of <mask>'s contribution to sampling theory.

masks:
Arthur Lyon Bowley
Bowley
Arthur
Arthur
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Books Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
Bowley
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Marian Bowley
Bowley
Arthur Lyon
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Arthur Lyon
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Bowley


title: John George (Virginia colonist)

texts: <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 800-273-3217 In the 1640s and 1650s, he served two terms as a burgess in the Virginia House of Burgesses. <mask> gave his age as 50 in a 1653 deposition. He was born in England in 1603. His wife was named Jane. There is no definitive evidence that her maiden name was Cole. <mask> and Jane had three children.There is no record of when <mask>'s first wife died and when he married Ann. There is no record of the children of this second marriage. Hester Fawdon, daughter of <mask>, was married to <mask>'s son, according to several sources. On November 7, 1634, <mask> received a patent for 900 acres of land on Bailey Creek, which is now Prince George County, Virginia. The <mask> family moved to Virginia in 1642. The <mask> family lived near Cypress Swamp and Creek and Castle Creek when they moved to Isle of Wight County. On April 17, 1667, <mask> added 350 acres to his property.In 1647 and 1652, Virginia burgess and court justice. The Encyclopedia of Virginia biography. Volume 1. The Lewis Historical Publishing Company was founded in New York in 1915. The records show that the 1647 assembly had only two new members and that <mask> probably served in that session. There is no record of <mask> being on the list of burgesses for the 1649 assembly. The list of burgesses for the 1651 assembly does not include members from Isle of Wight County, so <mask>'s participation in that assembly can't be verified, but he is listed as a member for the first 1652 assembly.<mask> is not listed for a second assembly in 1652. <mask> is listed as a justice of the local court in the Isle of Wight County Records. The Isle of Wight County records show that <mask> was a militia major in 1654 and a lieutenant colonel in 1666 and a colonel in 1677. <mask> may have been a full colonel by 1676 because of the distinction in the two grades of colonel. An act of the Virginia General Assembly in March 1676 called out the militia to guard certain locations " against Indians" and authorized Colonel <mask> or Major James Powell to impress the number of men and horses needed from Isle of Wight County in accordance with the allocations to city and county militias made in The law allowed for forts to be built on the frontiers, but only the Governor could order action against the Indians. The governor who had a thriving trade with the Indians was seen as a threat by the colonists and they were not satisfied with this modest, and expensive, action.Some historians think that the governor's action was important in marshalling forces to oppose the Rebellion since they believed that the stated reason, despite Indian raids, was mostly a pretext so that forces would be ready to oppose any rebellion. The Governor of Virginia called a new assembly in June, 1676, while he was in the field with volunteers to fight the Indians. Colonel <mask> was a strong adherent of Governor Berkeley. Some residents of Isle of Wight County petitioned the King's Commissioners for Virginia to excuse them from taking part in the rebellion. Colonel <mask> and 71 others sent a reply in opposition to the petition with a defense of their actions during the rebellion. The signers of the original petition changed their minds about a month later. The clerk of the court in Isle of Wight County was sentenced to banishment for his support of bacon.In order to present an appeal, the elderly and sick man asked for a reprieve. He had to put in good security for his behavior. The man died later that year. His case was not going to be heard again. Despite his advanced age and the risk to his health, Colonel <mask> took the field with part of the Isle of Wight County militia in support of Governor Berkeley and to defend against Native American attacks during the Rebellion, although there is no record that the unit did any fighting. Within the next two years, Colonel <mask> died. George Family biographer Marty Grant has been following <mask>'s will.According to Grant Jr., Virginia burgess and militia Colonel <mask> died between August 1678 and January 1679. See the list of members of the Virginia House of Burgesses. The Isle of Wight County is in Virginia. Chicago law print. The Co. was founded in 1938. Grant and Marty. vin A. was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519<mask> and his wife Jane were from England and lived in Charles City County. July 15, 2011. Grant and Marty. vin A. was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Major <mask> and Ann Smith are from Virginia. August 14, 2012 The Statutes at Large are shown as Virginia.The statutes are a collection of the laws of Virginia. The printer to the Commonwealth was Samuel Pleasants, Junior. The William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine contains Isle of Wight County records. 7, No. On 4 April, 1899. pp. The score was 205–315.July 15, 2011. W. Noel and J. W. Fortescue are authors. Great Britain. There is a public record office. The American and West Indies have a calendar of state papers. The book "Eyre and Spottiswoode" was published in 1896. The story of bacon's rebellion.The Neale Publishing Company was founded in New York and Washington in 1907. Stanard, William G. The Register of Virginia. Munsell's Sons Publishers was founded in Albany, NY. Lyon Gardiner was written by Tyler. There is an Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. Volume 1.Lewis Historical Publishing Company was founded in New York in 1915. The Virginia Historical Society exists. In The Virginia magazine of history and biography, there are summaries of Virginia Land Patents. The House of the Society was founded in 1897. Grant Jr., Marvin A. <mask> Family History can be read further. Descendants of Col. <mask> of England and Virginia. There is a new edition of Vol.I: Second (12 Nov 2006) and Vol II: First (28 Aug 2006). Marvin A. is in Kinston, NC. George Family History can be found at http://www.martygrant.com/books/george. July 15, 2011. There were 13 deaths of Kingdom of England emigrants to the Colonies.

masks:
John George
John George
John
John George
George Fawdon
John George
John George
George
George
John George
John George
John George
John George
John George
John George
John George
George
John George
George
George
George
George
John George
John George
John George
George Fawdon
George
John George


title: Nelson H. Barbour

texts: <mask><mask> was best known for his association with and later opposition to Charles Taze Russell. <mask><mask> was born in New York and died in Washington. <mask> was the son of Barbour. The spelling "Barbour" and its alternative spelling "Barber" are used by both the family and official documents. He was related to many prominent New Yorkers. He attended Temple Hill Academy in New York. He studied for the Methodist Episcopal ministry with an Elder Ferris.Mr. Johnson lectured at Geneseo in the winter of 1842, introducing Barbour to Millerism. <mask> is associated with other Millerites. Owen Crozier, William Marsh, Daniel Cogswell, and <mask>. <mask> were included. The New York Conference of the Advent Christian Church had a president. <mask> was a prominent author. In Springwater, the Geneseo area met to await the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming of the second coming Barbour had a crisis of faith after their disappointment.We held together until the autumn of 1844. As if a raft floating in deep water should suddenly disappear from under its living burden, so our platform went from under us, and we made for shore in every direction, but our unity was gone, and we caught at straws. <mask> became a medical electrician, a therapist who treated disease through the application of electric current, which was seen as a valid therapy at the time. He returned to London after prospecting for gold in Australia. Barbour claimed to have preached in Australia. A ship-board discussion with a clergyman renewed his interest in Bible prophecy. He consulted books on prophetic themes at the British Library and became convinced that 1873 would mark the return of Christ, based on ideas advanced by others since at least 1823.<mask> continued his studies in New York City after returning to the United States. He wrote letters and visited people who he thought might be able to spread his message, but few were interested. <mask> was associated with Peter Cooper, the founder of Cooper Union. Several inventions were patented by him. In 1863, he was in medical practice and split his time between New York and auburn. He returned to London to show off his invention. He used his association with other inventors and scientists to spread his doctrine, and some of his earliest associates were inventors and physicians.It has been lost, but he published something as early as 1868. Evidences for the Coming of the Lord was published in 1871 and had two printings. The World's Crisis was an article by Barbour. Various groups advocated it as significant as 1873 approached. One was centered on the magazine The Watchman's Cry, and the others were associated with <mask>. The British Barbourites were represented by a clergyman. In late 1873, many gathered at Terry Island to await the return of Christ.The next year was disappointing for <mask> and others. The belief in a two-stage, initially invisible presence was adopted by the group. They believed that Christ would be visible for judgement in 1874. <mask> started a magazine in the fall of 1873 to promote his views. It was first issued as a pamphlet and not expected to become a periodical. He changed the name to Herald of the Morning in January 1874. Charles Taze Russell received a copy of Herald of the Morning in December of 1875.He arranged for <mask> to speak in Philadelphia in 1876 after meeting the principals of the Barbourite movement. <mask> wrote the book Three Worlds and Russell published a booklet called Object and Manner of Our Lord's Return. They had differing views on Ransom and Atonement doctrine. Russell wrote on May 3, 1879 that he felt that their relationship should cease. Russell explicitly resigned in a May 22, 1879 letter to <mask>. I withdrew completely, asking nothing from you. My name should be withdrawn as assistant editor on the masthead.Russell began publishing Zion's Watch Tower in July 1879. The magazine became associated with the Jehovah's Witnesses after Russell's death. Barbour abandoned his belief in an invisible presence by the turn of the century. He started a small congregation in Rochester. He left Adventism for Age-to-Come faith by that year. He changed the name of the congregation. The Restitutionists were associated with Mark Allen's Church of the Blessed Hope.<mask>'s photo appeared in the Rochester Union and Advertiser in 1895. Barbour intermittently published Herald of the Morning, occasionally issuing statements critical of C. T. Russell. He was persuaded to believe that 1896 was the date for Christ's visible return, an idea that had grown out of the Advent Christian Church. Barbour set the last date for Christ's return to 1907. The church in Rochester numbered about fifty by the time of his death. Barbour attended a conference on mob spirit in America in 1903. The establishment of a black state in the American south west was advocated by him.<mask> died on a trip to the west in 1905. Washed in His Blood was a collection of his articles from The Herald of the Morning. <mask> was born in Toupsville, N.Y., in 1824. The family moved to Cohocton at an early age. From the age of 15 to 18 he attended school at Temple Hill Academy, Genseco, New York, where he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church and began a preparation for the ministry under elder Ferris. He had been brought up among Presbyterians, and had an investigating turn of mind, instead of quietly learning Methodist theology, he troubled his teacher with questions of election, universal salvation, and many other subjects, until it was politely suggested that he was more likely to succeed in life as a farmer Even though he couldn't preach in a theological way, his convictions were still strong.He began his life work as a preacher at the age of 19. All that is worth reporting in his life is related to his theological growth. He couldn't believe in a Father who would allow the fall and then leave man's eternal fate to a scramble between a church and a devil. He believed that the fall was allowed for a wise purpose and that God has a definite plan for man. Mr. Barbour believes that the current confusion in the churches is the result of false teaching and interpretation of the parables. The Church of the Strangers was founded in 1879. Mr. <mask> preached in England, Australia, Canada, and many states of the Union.He has published the Herald of the Morning in this city for the past twenty-two years, claiming that he confered not with flesh and blood. He was not called to convert the world, but to search for the truth as it is in Jesus, the "second man Adam," believing that the restored faith is a precurser of the millenium. Russell financed Three Worlds, written by <mask>, in 1877. <mask> wrote The Midnight Cry in 1871 and there are evidences for the Coming of the Lord in 1873. The Herald of the Morning subscribers received a message from Zion's Watch Tower and Herald of Christ's Presence on July 1, 1879. The Herald of the Morning had a lot of issues. 1824 births and 1905 deaths of Adventism American Christian writers.

masks:
Nelson H
. Barbour
Nelson H
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David Barbour
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Henry F
Hill
Hill
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Nelson Barbour
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title: Lucius Postumius Megellus (consul 305 BC)

texts: During the middle years of the Roman Republic, <mask>us was a politician and general. He was an arrogant and domineering man. The Second Samnite War was going on and the consul was leading troops against the Samnites. The war ended when he defeated them at the Battle of Bovianum and took the town of Bovianum. Megellus was the winner. The Third Samnite War broke out six years later. After a year, Megellus' army was dismantled because he saw little fighting.He was elected a second time. He was wounded and driven away after leading an army. He led another army and captured two towns. He celebrated a second triumph despite the senate's wishes. His prosecution was prevented by his participation in the Battle of Aquilonia. As the war drew to a close, Megellus held the office which oversaw the consular elections. The law requires a ten-year gap before a person can be elected a consul.He carried the Siege of Cominium to a successful conclusion despite furious arguments with one of the previous year's consuls and the senate. He returned to Rome and demanded a third victory. He was tried for malfeasance and given an enormous fine after leaving office. The Postumia clan was at the forefront of the Struggle of the Orders in their attempts to prevent the opening up of the political offices to the plebeian classes. In the third year of the First Punic War, he had a son who was elected as a consul. The career of the first consulship Megellus was marked by excessive and oppressive behavior in his dealings with the citizens of the Republic. His military role in the ongoing Samnite Wars gave him the opportunity to ascend to the highest levels of political office and use his victories to further his career, regardless of the law.During his time as Cu Aedile, Megellus came to prominence. The office of the aedilis was held by young men who wanted to follow in the footsteps of politicians in the Roman Republic. Megellus fined anyone who broke the Lex Licinia Sextia by encroaching on public land. Megellus promised to build a temple dedicated to the goddess Victory after collecting fines. In the closing years of the Second Samnite War, he participated. According to Livy, he defeated the Samnites at the Battle of Bovianum and took the town of Bovianum. The towns of Sora, Arpinum and Cerennia were taken by Megellus and his colleague Marcus Fulvius Curvus Paetinus.Livy said that Megellus received a victory. The Second Samnite War ended in 304 BC after the capture of Bumovian. Rome was in need of experienced military commanders to take the field against a coalition of enemies, with the Samnites to the south in league with the Etruscans, Umbrians and Gauls to the north. It was not possible for a private citizen to serve as a consul again due to the lex Genucia, which required a ten-year interval before a previous consul could hold the office again. In 295 BC, with Rome under threat of invasion, he was given the powers of a propretor. He commanded a legion on the right side of the Tiber. The Etruscans were ordered to attack the armies and territory around the town of Clusium as part of the campaign that culminated in the Battle of Sentinum.He returned to Rome after his army was dissolved, and is thought to have not been involved in any serious campaigning. Megellus was given command of the forces on the southern front after being elected as a consul for the second time. He captured several towns in Samnium, but in Apulia he was routed and put to flight, and after being wounded he was driven into Luceria with a few of his men. The temple of Victory in Rome was dedicated when he returned to Rome to recover from his wounds. He came back to campaign in Samnium, where he captured the towns of Milionia and Ferentinum. Megellus campaigning in Etruria in                                                  He celebrated a victory over the Samnites at the end of the campaign.His senatorial enemies claimed that he was not entitled to one, as he had technically left the province which the Senate had assigned to him, during his return to Rome. He celebrated it without the permission of the Senate, which earned him a lot of enmity. Marcus Cantius, one of the tribunes, threatened to impeach Megellus after he left the office. The crisis of the Samnite war meant that he was desperately needed. The agreement was reached to suspend his prosecution until the end of the campaign season after he was appointed legatus, a high military office. The trial of Megellus never took place because his opponents believed that he would be found innocent because of his popularity. Megellus was appointed interrex at the end of 292 in order to convene the Comitia Curiata and hold the consular elections.The most senior position in Rome was given to the holder of this office. With the war against Samnium almost over, he took the unusual step of nominating himself, which was against the law for men to serve as consul again until ten years had elapsed. His first act was to demand that Samnium be assigned to him as his theatre of war, without waiting for the outcome of the drawing of lots for the provincial commands. Megellus was granted his request over the objections of his colleague, who decided not to veto it. Even though Samnite resistance was almost completely defeated, he still levied troops for that year's campaigning season. He took his army into the field and marched to the borders. Although they were technically public land, Megellus had acquired large tracts of uncleared land from the Samnites over the course of the last two years.He used some 2,000 of his soldiers to clear the land so that he could finally join Gurges. According to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, a jealous Megellus prevented Gurges from taking the Samnite stronghold of Cominium. Megellus ordered Gurges to leave Samnium as he approached the town. Gurges wrote to Rome asking the Senate to confirm his command after he declined. Megellus was not to countermand the Senate's decree, according to a delegation of senators sent by the Senate. It was up to him to command the Senate, not for the Senate to dictate to him how he was to go about his duties, as he responded to the deputation. Gurges was forced to stand down from his command after he marched on to Cominium.Megellus, who had taken command of both armies, immediately sent Gurges back to Rome. He followed up the fall of cominium with a campaign against the Hirpini and the capture of Venusia. Megellus recommended that the Senate turn it into a Roman colony after Venusia was taken. Although the Senate followed his advice, they were swayed by the Fabii, who were the enemies of Megellus, and refused to appoint him as one of the Commissioners responsible for assigning the lands to the colonists and overseeing the foundation of the new settlement. In order to prevent the Treasury of Rome from getting any of the plunder, Megellus decided to distribute it amongst his soldiers. Before his successor arrived, he dissolved his armies. The Senate refused to grant him another triumph for his victories.He asked the people to support him, but they only gave himlukewarm support. Although he had the support of three, the other seven vetoed his request for a triumph. The senate voted to allow him to claim credit for the capture of Cominium. Megellus was charged with employing troops on his own land when he left office in 295 BC. He was sentenced to death by all thirty-three Roman tribes and fined half a million dollars. In 282 BC, Rome was asked to intercede on behalf of the town of Thurii, which was suffering raids from the Lucanians. The treaty prohibiting Roman ships from entering the Bay of Tarentum was broken when the Romans sailed their ships into it.They captured Roman citizens after attacking the ships and Thurii. Rome sent Megellus to Tarentum to demand their release and for the Tarentines to hand over those who had committed aggressive acts against Rome. The Terentines mocked Megellus' Roman toga, his imperfect Greek pronunciation, and even urinated on him as he was led out of the town. A Critical History of Early Rome from Prehistory to the First Punic War was written by Gary. The Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Vol II (1867) was written by William Smith. The History of Rome was written by Thomas Arnold.