title: John Fisher, 1st Baron Fisher

texts: guns to be used against torpedo boats and for removing wooden boarding pikes from navy ships. The War Office was in charge of the manufacture and supply of weapons.<mask> was the First Sea Lord after a long campaign to return this responsibility to the Admiralty. He was promoted to Rear-Admiral in August 1890. <mask> was the admiral of the dockyard at Portsmouth from May 1891 to February 1892, where he wanted to improve the speed of operations. While changing a barbette gun on a ship took two hours, it was built in two years. All shipyards were obliged by his example to reduce the time they took to complete a ship, make savings in cost and allow new designs to enter service more rapidly. An official who refused to step outside his office to personally supervise the work was offered a promotion to the tropics, and he would find out the name of one or two men amongst a work crew and then compliment them on their work. When you are told a thing is impossible and there are insuperable objections, it's time to fight like the devil.Third Sea Lord was the naval officer with overall responsibility for provision of ships and equipment. He oversaw the development of torpedo boat destroyers armed with small-calibre guns. A suggestion for the boats was brought to the Admiralty in 1892 by Alfred Yarrow of Thornycroft and Yarrow, who reported that he had obtained plans of new torpedo boats being built by the French, and he could build a faster boat to defend against them. France had built large numbers of torpedo boats, which could sink the largest battleships, and they had become a major threat. <mask> ran into trouble when he insisted that all shipbuilders, not just Yarrow's, should be invited to build boats to Yarrow's design. The introduction of water tube boilers into navy ships, which held out the promise of improved fuel efficiency and greater speed, caused a similar difficulty with vested interests. Thornycroft and Yarrow used the first examples in the gunboat.In 1894, an attempt to specify similar boilers for new cruisers led to questions in the House of Commons and opposition from shipbuilders who did not want to invest in the new technology. The parliamentary enquiry rejected the new boilers after <mask> moved on to a new posting. After another eighteen ships had been built using the older design, the new design was adopted. <mask> was knighted in the Queen's Birthday Honours of 1894 as a Knight Commander of the Bath, promoted to vice-admiral in 1896, and put in charge of the North America and West Indies Station in 1897. <mask> responded to the threat of war with France by planning to raid the French West Indies, including Devil's Island prison, and return Alfred Dreyfus to France. <mask>'s policy was to conduct all maneuvers at full speed while training the fleet and to expect the best from his crews. Junior officers would not be afraid to approach him with ideas or disagree with him if he was socializing with them.<mask> was chosen by Prime Minister Lord Salisbury to be a British naval delegate. The British position was to reject any proposal which might restrict use of the navy, even though the peace conference was called by Russia to agree to limits on armaments. <mask>'s style was to lobby determinedly at all informal gatherings. He impressed many by his affability and style, as well as his determination to press the British case with everyone he met. The conference ended with limitations only upon dumdum bullets, poison gas and bombings from balloons, and <mask> was rewarded with appointment as Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet. The German delegation said that the English world position depended on the navy, that the navy was powerful enough to overcome any state and that England had the right to use that fleet any way it chose. Unlike the North Atlantic station, the Mediterranean Fleet was a British command.The shipping route between India and Britain was considered a threat by France. France was worried about the route to its colonies in Northern Africa. Despite criticism from other officers, <mask> kept his flagship from the North American Squadron. His strategy emphasized the importance of striking the first blow, but with an awareness that sunk ships could not easily be replaced, and would replace any officer who could not keep up with the standards he demanded. He encouraged his officers to bring ideas to him after giving them a lecture on naval strategy. He had a large map room with models of all ships in the fleet and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Germany boasted that it would dispose of the British fleet and many French torpedo boats.<mask>'s innovations were not universally approved, with some senior officers resenting the attention he paid to their juniors, or the pressure he placed on all to improve efficiency. Simulations of French raids, defensive manoeuvres, night attacks and blockades were carried out at maximum speed. He insisted on shooting from battle formations and at greater range after introducing a gold cup for the ship. He found that he was learning a lot about controlling a large fleet in complex situations and enjoyed it. At the start of his time in the Mediterranean, the useful working ranges for heavy guns without telescopic sights were considered to be 2000 yards or 3000 yards with such sights, whereas by the end of his time discussion he focused on how to shoot effectively at 5000. The increased range of the torpedo made it necessary for ships to fight effectively at greater ranges. The improved technical design of the relatively small (10 inch) modern guns allowed a much greater firing rate and greater overall weight of broadside, which was why he advocated relatively small main armaments on capital ships.The larger ranges of large guns were not an issue because no one knew how to aim them. He argued that the design of fighting ships should follow the mode of fighting instead of being dependent on the design of ships. He said, " Think and act for yourself is the motto for the future, not let us wait for orders." The change <mask> brought about in the Mediterranean fleet was difficult for anyone who had not lived under the previous regime, according to Lord Hankey. The cleaning of paint and brasswork were the main topics before his arrival. ... There were many controversies on tactics, strategy, gunnery, torpedo warfare, blockade, etc.Every officer in the navy was affected by it. Charles Beresford gave up his plan to return to Britain and enter parliament because he had learned more in the last week than in the last forty years. The program of banquets and balls was implemented by <mask>. He was promoted to full admiral in 1901 after being awarded the Grand Cordon, Order of Osmanieh, and having three meetings with the sultan. He tried to get more ships and supplies for the Mediterranean squadron. Beresford came into conflict with the Admiralty due to his campaign for greater funding of the fleet. <mask> stayed out of the public debate because he agreed with him on the need for more funding and readiness for war.He kept a confidential correspondence with the journalist Arnold White, providing him with information and advice for a newspaper campaign promoting the needs of the navy. Although France was Britain's historical enemy, <mask> noted that Britain had a lot of common interest with France as a possible ally, as German activity abroad made her a much more likely enemy. <mask> was uncertain about how his views would be received at the Admiralty and whether or not he would be promoted. He had been approached to become a director of the company at a much larger salary than that of an admiral, and with the possibility of building privately new designs of ship, which he believed would be needed to maintain the strength of the company. <mask> returned to the UK to take up the position of Second Sea Lord in charge of personnel after giving up the command of the Mediterranean Squadron. He took up his duties the day after he was read in at the Admiralty. Engineering officers, who had become increasingly important in the fleet as it became more dependent upon machinery, were mostly looked down upon by executive officers.It would be better for the navy if the two branches could be merged, as had been done in the past with navigation officers who had previously been a completely separate speciality. His solution was to combine cadet training of ordinary officers and engineer officers so that they could go on to either path. <mask> convinced the rest of the Board of Admiralty that the changes would benefit them. Objections within the navy were more difficult to quell and a campaign once again broke out in newspapers. <mask> knew the benefits of getting the press on his side and continued to leak information to friendly journalists. Beresford was approached by officers who objected to the changes being used to act as a champion of their cause, but he sided with <mask>. The training period was extended from two years to four.For the first two years of training, the Royal Naval College, Osborne, was located on the Isle of Wight. Cadets received an education in science and technology related to life on board a ship as well as navigation and seamanship. Those who went on to be command officers would have a better understanding of their ships, while those who became engineers would be better equipped for command. For the benefit of the cadets, physical education and sport were to be taught, as well as for the future training of ships' crews which were expected to produce sporting teams on good-will visits in foreign ports. Entrance by examination was replaced with an interview committee tasked with determining the general knowledge of candidates and their reaction to the questions as much as their answers. Cadets were posted to special training ships for final practical experience before being posted to real command positions. The cadet's chance of future promotion was affected by the results of the final examination.<mask> said his Selborne-<mask> scheme was unstoppable by prejudice, Parliament, Satan or even the Treasury itself. The number of cadets opting to become officers in that branch of the service fell due to his original inclusion of the Royal Marines. The Royal Marines were excluded from <mask>'s reforms in 1912. He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath on June 26, 1901, and invested in King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on October 24, 1901. He became Commander-in-Chief in 1903. <mask> was the First Sea Lord after spending September and the first half of October on the continent. <mask> leased the house in Queen Anne's Gate where the family lived until his retirement.He was appointed to the Order of Merit in June 1905 and promoted to admiral in December. <mask> was brought into the Admiralty to reform the navy. He sold off 90 obsolete and small ships and put a further 64 into reserve and described them as "too weak to fight and too slow to run away". This freed up crews and money to increase the number of ships in the home waters. Despite new building programs and increased effectiveness, the navy estimate for 1905 was reduced by 3.5 million dollars. After falling from 1905 to 1907, naval expenditure rose again. Expenditure returned to 1904 levels by the end of <mask>'s tenure as First Sea Lord.He chaired the Committee on Designs which produced the outline design for the first modern battleship, and was a driving force behind the development of the fast, all-big-gun battleship. A new type of cruiser with a high speed achieved at the expense of armour protection was produced by his committee. This was the first battlecruiser. He encouraged the Royal Navy to convert from a mostly coal-burning navy to an oil-burning one. He had a public feud with another admiral. In his capacity as First Sea Lord, <mask> proposed multiple times to King Edward VII that Britain should take advantage of its naval superiority to destroy the German fleet at "Copenhagen" without declaring war. <mask> wrote in his memoirs that he was told by the German Emperor that he was the most hated man in Germany.<mask> believed that the Emperor only said it because he knew what the British should have done. He predicted in 1908 that the war between Britain and Germany would begin in October 1914, based on the fact that the widening of the Kiel Canal would allow Germany to move its large warships safely from the Baltic to the North Sea. He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order. <mask> was created in 1909. He put the motto "Fear God and dread nought" on his coat of arms. He retired to Kilverstone Hall on his 70th birthday. <mask> was appointed chairman of the Royal Commission on Fuel and Engines in 1912 in order to convert the entire fleet to oil.The Fisher's Commission reported a classified "Secret" on 27 November 1912. <mask> was a frequent visitor to the Admiralty during the First World War. After Prince Louis of Battenberg had to resign because of his German name, Lord <mask> was recalled as First Sea Lord. <mask> was 74 years old but he was never younger or more vigorous according to The Times. He resigned on 15 May 1915 due to bitter arguments with the First Lord of the Admiralty,Winston Churchill. <mask> was never entirely enthusiastic about the campaign, going back and forth in his support, and all in all preferred an amphibious attack on the German Baltic Sea coastline. The relationship between the two men became increasingly acrimonious as the Gallipoli campaign failed.One of <mask>'s last contributions to naval construction was the projected, a mammoth battlecruiser which took the principles of the Courageous class another step further; mounting 20-inch guns, but still with minimal armour, Incomparable was never approved for construction. The Prime Minister commented that <mask> is always resigning. The Prime Minister sent <mask> an order in the King's name to continue his duties after he left his room at the Admiralty. The First Sea Lord was appealed to stay in his position by senior naval officers and the press. <mask> wrote a letter to Asquith setting out six demands that would guarantee the successful end of the war. He would have had total authority over the fleet. The brusque acceptance of <mask>'s original resignation was given by Asquith after he commented on <mask>'s behavior.<mask> served as chairman of the Government's Board of Invention and Research until the end of the war. He was awarded the Japanese Order of theRising Sun with Paulownia Flowers, Grand Cordon, the highest of eight classes associated with the award. The notice of the King's permission to accept and display this honor was published in The London Gazette. The wife of admiral <mask> died in July of 1918. Her ashes were laid to rest in St Andrew's churchyard next to Kilverstone Hall. Her coffin was draped with <mask>'s flag and topped with a coronet. On July 10, 1920, <mask> died of cancer at St James Square, London, and he was given a national funeral at Westminster Abbey.His body was brought through the streets of London in a gun-carriage with six admirals as pall-bearers and an escort of Royal Marines, their arms reversed to the slow beat of drums. The cremation took place at the Golders Green Crematorium. <mask>'s ashes were taken by train to Kilverstone, escorted by a Royal Navy guard of honour, and placed in the grave of his wife underneath a chestnut tree, overlooking the figurehead of his first seagoing ship. The Smithy code, a reference to <mask>, was hidden in the April 2006 judgement on the Da Vinci Code plagiarism case. Smith's biography in Who's Who stated that he was a fan ofJackie <mask>. <mask> is credited by the Oxford English Dictionary with the earliest known use of the phrase "Oh my God" as an abbreviation for "OMG" in a letter of 9 September 1917. It was "Oh!" in <mask>'s case.My God! "Buggins' turn" is the phrase <mask> used to describe the practice of making appointments by rotation rather than by merit, which he saw as a problem within the navy. The song "Old Admirals" on Al Stewart's album Past, Present, and Future is based on <mask>'s life. <mask> is a midshipman in George MacDonald Fraser's novel flashman and the dragon. <mask> makes an appearance in the first episode of the mini-series. Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, and Order of Osmanieh. <mask> of Kilverstone, <mask> reading Massie, Robert K. Dreadnought: Britain, Germany, and the coming of the Great War.The Royal Navy Museum has a short biography of Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom First

masks:
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Baron Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
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Fisher
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Lord Fisher
John Further


title: Abraham Moles

type: paraphrased

texts: He was a professor at the University of Strasbourg and the Ulm school of design. He is known for his work on kitsch. At the University of Grenoble, <mask> studied electrical and acoustics engineering and received a bachelor's degree in sciences of nature. He became a research assistant under the direction of Félix Esclangon. He learned how to work with metal, electric and electronic tools. He wrote reports on technical analysis. He was hired by the French National Centre for Scientific Research at the end of the Second World War.He obtained a PhD in physics in 1952 under the direction of René Lucas, Edmond Bauer, Henri Pieron and the physiologist Alexandre Monnier. He was a member of the team that worked on the works of the Centre d'études de la radio-télévision. Due to his precarity, he accepted two grants from the Rockefeller Foundation in order to work at Columbia University. He defended his second PhD, in philosophy, in the year 1954. The director of the Laboratoire d'électroacoustique Scherchen was <mask>. It was directed by one of the pioneers of Radio Berlin, who discovered many famous composers, including Luciano Berio. At the same time, <mask> was teaching at the University of Stuttgart, with Max Bense, of Bonn, of Berlin and of Utrecht.He became a full professor at the Ulm School of Design. He taught sociology and social psychology in Strasbourg after 1966. The cole de Strasbourg is an Institute for social psychology of communications. The article "Art et ordinateur" was developed into a book. The theories of Shannon are being changed. In his 1973 book, he expanded on his 1952 PhD work with music to show how an aesthetic work such as a piece of composed music was made up of nested and increasingly fine sub-components. His work allowed a link to be made between physicalist and semiotic approaches to information theory.He is one of the founding members of L'Académie nationale des arts de la rue. The French Society of Cybernetics was founded by Louis Couffignal. The work was selected for it's technique du bruit, Paris, Dunod, 1952 La Création scientifique, Genve, Kister, 1957 and Communications et langages. The scientifique d'<mask>les is called Le Cursus scientifique. There is an archive of autobiographie. Bulletin de micropsychology, no 28. Victor Schwach andMichel Mathien were together in 1992.De l'ingénieur  l'humaniste : l'uvre d'<mask>. Communication et langages, no 93. The online texts of 1992. Vilem Flusser, un philosophe des Sudtes. Communication et langages is a book. The year 1990 (avec Claudevre). The paisaje urbano is fuente de conocimiento.Barcelona is paids. 1989. The Museo de Antropologa de Xalapa is located in Xalapa. Graffiti, no 1 in 1988. Dire le monde et le transcrire. 1988. La Hochschule fr Gestaltung d'Ulm 1 is a concepte funcionalista del Bauhaus.Diseo, Comunicacin, Cultura, no2 was published in 1986. O se situe la fonction éditoriale? There is an archive. Communication et langages, no67. 1980. Le livre. Communication et langages, no45, is a book.1979. Communication et langages, no41-42, p. 170-171, is an archive of axiomes communicationnels de la société de masse. 1979. Petite analyse du contenu des articles. Communication et langages, no41-42. 1978. Biblioteca universal is a Biblioteca pessoal.The Revista de Biblioteconomia de Braslia is an anthology. 6, no1. 1978. Structuralisme et miniature persane. Communication et langages, no40, pp.7-13. 1978. Du ist féminin.Senologia is a vol. 3, no2 was published in 1978. L'image et le texte. Communication et langages, no38, is a book. 1972. Notes pour des événements. Communications, no 18 ( L'événement ), p. 90-96.1971. Qu'est-ce, le Kitsch? There is an archive. Communication et langages, no9. 1970. Art et ordinateur. Communication et langages, no7, pp. 24-33.1969. Sociodynamique et politique d'équipement culturel. Communications, no14 is called La politique culturelle. 1969. There is a situation sociale de l'affiche. Communication et langages, no4. 1969.Objet et communication. Communications, no 13 ( Les objets ), p. 1-21. 1969. Théorie de la complexité et civilisation industrielle. Communications, no 13 ( Les objets ), is a book. 1969. Kitsch et objet.Communications, no 13 ( Les objets ), p. 105-129. 1966. The service de la promotion socio-culturelle is provided by the radio-télévision. Radio-télévision, no7, is about communications. 1-10. 1966. Liberté principale, liberté marginale, liberté interstitielle.There is a vol. of Revue Franaise de sociologie. 7, no2. p. 1965. The Komplexitt is  Produkte. Allgemeine design theorie. La notion de quantité en cybernétique was paru in 1961.Les studies philosophiques. No 2 is Avril-juin. The conference was held in 1986. The Deuxime Guerre Mondiale: l'cole d'Ulm is a book. The VIIe Setmana Cultural de l'ETSAB was held in 1986. Malgré techniques. Une traduction espagnole, en franais.Other works were done in 1952. The technique du bruit was used in Paris. Genve, Kister 1961. Musiques expérimentales is in Switzerland. Communications et langages with B. Vallancien, Paris, Gauthier-Villars 1966. In collaboration with B. Vallancien) Paris, Masson 1969. The société urbaine is located in Paris.The Paris, Fayard 1971 edition of Créativité et méthodes d'innovation. Paris, Casterman 1971. Les dictionnaires du moderne (ouvrage collectif sous la direccion d'<mask>le et Claude Zeltmann), Paris 1972, was published in 1972. The ditions universitaires 1972 were located in Paris. The Psychologie de l'espace was done in Paris. The information and perception esthétique is in Paris. The sociodynamique de la culture is in Paris.Paris, Marabout 1976. Micropsychologie et vie quotidienne, Paris, Denol 1977. The Théorie des actes is located in Paris. Communication fonctionnelle, Paris, Casterman 1982. The Labyrinthes du vécu is in Paris. The structure of the communication in Paris, Masson 1990. The sciences de l'imprécis were done in Paris and Seuil 1998.Psychosociologie de l'espace is composed of textes rassemblés and references. Martial Robert was published in 1999. Pierre, des transmissions  Orphée''. Paris, L'Harmattan, 416 p.

masks:
Moles
Abraham Moles
Abraham Moles
Abraham Mo
Abraham Moles
Abraham Mo


title: Fiona Hyslop

texts: The Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Fair Work and Culture was born in 1964. She has been a Member of the Scottish Parliament for the Linlithgow constituency since 2011. She spent her early years in England before moving to Scotland. She received a Masters of Art in Economic History and Sociology from the University of Glasgow. She worked for the Standard Life Assurance Company in Edinburgh. She spent her spare time campaigning in local elections. She was a candidate for the British House of Commons in the 90s.She was elected to the Scottish Parliament in 1999. The Cabinet Secretary for Education and Lifelong Learning was sacked by the First Minister after threats of a motion of no confidence in 2009. She was promoted to cabinet-level in 2011. She added economy to her portfolio as Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Fair Work and Culture after serving as Culture Secretary. She announced her intention to step down in 2021, having served 14 years in government. On 1 August 1964,<mask> <mask> was born in Irvine, Ayrshire. She moved to England at the age of three and felt that Scotland was a distinct country.Her dad died at a young age and her mum was a single parent to two children. After the death of her father, her family returned to Ayrshire and she attended Alloway Primary School. She became interested in politics through her mother's friends who were members of the Scottish National Party. When she was 14, her mother married a general doctor who had two children. Her step-brother was in the hospital and her step- sister was in the police, giving her a real sense of the importance of public services. During the Thatcher years, her political awareness was raised to what she describes as Margaret Thatcher's attacks on public services. He earned an Masters of Art in Economic History and Sociology after studying social sciences at the University of Glasgow.She obtained a Post-graduate degree in Industrial Administration from the Scottish College of Textiles. She worked for the Standard Life Assurance Company in Edinburgh. She helped campaign for the Scottish National Party even though she wasn't a member. She joined the Scottish National Party in 1986. She joined the SNP because she felt that Scottish independence was most suited to her interests. She won a seat in the 1988 Scottish local elections after becoming the party's election agent. She was an active member of the Young Scots Nationalists and spent her spare time campaigning for the SNP.She worked with some people. She worked on moving the SNP to a more left-wing party. The vice-convener for policy was served on the executive committee. In the 1988 Edinburgh District Council elections, he was a candidate, as well as in the 1990 and 1994 Lothian Regional Council elections. In the 1992 and 1997 UK General Elections, she was a candidate for Edinburgh Leith and Edinburgh Central. He was elected to the Scottish Parliament in 1999 after standing on the additional list for the Lothian region. She became a Member of the Scottish Parliament after seeing the lack of power the parliament had.In 2003 he was a candidate for the Linlithgow constituency in the 2nd Scottish Parliament. She was re-elected from the Lothian regional list even though she failed to win this constituency. She believed that Scotland's place in the world would be strengthened by independence, as she was frustrated by the lack of influence the parliament had over the Iraq war. He ran again for the Linlithgow constituency in the election of 2007. She retained her seat on the Lothian list despite losing the seat again. Alex Salmond was the First Minister of the minority government. She was appointed to the cabinet as the cabinet secretary for education and lifelong learning.The Education (Additional Support for Learning) (Scotland) Act 2009, which made provisions in relation to additional support needs, was passed by her as Education Secretary. Scottish Labour Leader Iain Gray stated that schools were in "crisis" in December 2009. There was a threat of a vote of no-confidence. With a minority government, it was almost certain that <mask> would be ousted from office. She was demoted to a junior minister post after Salmond sacked her from cabinet. In the 3rd Scottish parliament, he ran again for the Linlithgow constituency. She won the constituency after running twice.She was promoted back to cabinet in Salmond's second government as Cabinet Secretary for Culture and External Affairs, after campaigning for Scottish independence. Salmond resigned as First Minister and leader of the SNP after the Yes campaign was defeated in the referendum. Salmond remained in Sturgeon's cabinet. Europe was added to her portfolio as Cabinet Secretary for Culture, Europe and External Affairs. She was added to her portfolio as Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Fair Work and Culture in 2020. He was re-elected to the Scottish Parliament. She announced that she would step down from government after 14 years.She is a member of the Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee and is the deputy convener of the Scottish Parliament's Economy and Fair Work Committee. Her husband and their three children live in Linlithgow. She and Kenneth Anderson were married in 1994. The First Salmond government has a list of foreign ministers.

masks:
Fiona Jane
Hyslop
Hyslop


title: Gelek Rimpoche

texts: On October 26, 1939, a Tibetan Buddhist lama named <mask> was born. His name was <mask> and he had three titles: "teacher," "lord of refuge" and "precious." He received the highest degree of Geshe Lharampa, equivalent to a PhD, at the age of 20 and was an incarnate lama of Drepung Monastic University. His father was the 10th demo and his uncle was the 13th Dalai Lama. He was educated with the 14th Dalai Lama. The 14th Dalai Lama said he was a monk in Tibet before the Chinese takeover. He is considered an important link to Tibet's great masters, especially the Geluk school.In the 1970s, Nyakre Khentrul Rinpoche was an important object of affection for both Kyabje Ling Rinpoche and Kyabje Trijang Rinpoche, as he was instrumental in reprinting many of the Geluk texts. <mask>'s emergence as one of the great Tibetan teachers in the West has also been a source of inspiration for many. In 1959 at the age of nineteen, <mask> <mask> led a large group of Tibetans into exile in India from Tibet, "the route he suggested became a major route for tens of thousands in the coming decades." Although there were no books and classes had to be taught from memory, his education continued at a temporary camp with other lamas and monks in India. 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 In 1965, he was named director of Tibet House. He hosted a radio show at All India Radio in the 70s.He compiled an oral history of the fall of Tibet to Communist China from over 1000 interviews in the US Library of Congress's Tibetan Oral History Archive Project. He was an exchange student at Cornell University. <mask> moved to Michigan in 1987 to teach Buddhism. He founded and was the president of the nonprofit organization that translated the ancient wisdom of Tibetan Buddhism into contemporary life. It has expanded to Chicago, Cleveland, Nebraska, New York, Malaysia, and The Netherlands. Allen Ginsberg was one of the more prominent members of the group. Philip Glass wrote a piece for <mask> Rinpoche in 1989.The benefits were staged by Allen and Philip. Professor Robert Thurman, Joe Liozzo, and Glenn Mullin are frequent lecturers. He became an American citizen in 1994. <mask> Rinpoche died after undergoing surgery in Michigan. The Tara Box: Rituals for Protection and Healing From the Female Buddha is one of the selections. A History of Modern Tibet was published by the University of California Press. <mask> <mask> is the author of Lion's Roar Big Love: <mask> Rimpoche on Dharma in the West.Tibet Gelug Lamas Tibetan writers Tibetan Buddhism writers Gelug tulkus American people of Tibetan descent.

masks:
Kyabje Nawang Gehlek Rimpoche
Gelek
Rimpoche
Gelek
Rimpoche
Rimpoche
Gelek
Gelek
Gelek
Rimpoche
Gelek


title: Louis Magee

texts: Aloysius Mary "<mask><mask> was an Irish rugby union halfback. He played club rugby for Bective Rangers and London Irish and was part of the British Isles team that went to South Africa in 1896. Ireland won a Triple Crown in the 1899 Home Nations Championship with the help of <mask>, who was captain and capped 27 times. One of the outstanding half backs of world rugby prior to 1914 is credited as being a driving force in turning Ireland from a no-hope team into one that commanded respect. A well known sporting family has a rugby career of its own. One of his brothers played rugby for Ireland and another played cricket for Ireland. Tommy Little played rugby for Ireland between 1898 and 1901.Both of his brothers played rugby for Bective Rangers. London Irish, a new club in London, approached <mask> in 1898 to play for the first team. His presence in the team helped recruit other countrymen to join the exile club, and is seen as a major catalyst in the success of the club. During the 1895 Home Nations Championship, <mask> played international rugby against England. Joseph's international career ended after only two games, as he played in only the first two matches of the 1895 season. He scored his first international try when he scored Ireland's only point in the opening game. Ireland ended the season at the bottom of the table after losing both close games in the Championship.The British Isles tour 1896 gave Ireland its second Championship in three years, as it beat England and Wales and drew with Scotland. He played in all three games and was a Championship winning player. The British Isles team was going on a tour of South Africa at the end of the 1896 season. James, who was also a member of Bective Rangers, joined his brother on the tour. The large contingent of Irish players, who had been poorly represented on previous tours, were notable. The other Irish players were Thomas Crean, Robert Johnston, Larry Bulger, Jim Sealy, Andrew Clinch and Arthur Meares. The tour consisted of 21 arranged games and four Test games against the South African national team.In the First Test he was at half back with Matthew Mullineux, but in the final three tests he was joined by a Cambridge University player. From his first game in 1895, he played at centre for 26 consecutive games, taking in eight Championship seasons, as he retained his position in the Ireland national team. In the opening game of the 1899 Home Nations Championship, he became the captain of the national team and played against England. Irish half back Gerald Allen scored a try and Ireland won 6–0 with a penalty kick and a goal by SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA performed SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA performed SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA In a 9–3 victory of Scotland, <mask> set up two of the tries, leaving Wales as the decider for the Triple Crown. The game was played in front of a record crowd of 40,000, who constantly disrupted the game as they spilled onto the pitch. A tackle from behind prevented a Welsh try in the last minute of the game, which Ireland won by a single try.Ireland won the Triple Crown for the second time. Even though he captained his country over the next two seasons, he did not experience the same success as in the 1899 campaign. A single draw against Scotland was the best result in 1900, and apart from a good win over England in 1901 and a strong three-quarters, there was little to celebrate in the Irish results. The captaincy of the Championship went to John Fulton. Ireland lost their opening match against England, but after a win over Scotland, they were given the captain's position for the final match against Wales. Ireland lost at home for the first time since the start of the Championship competition. The Irish captaincy was in the hands of Harry Corley after the Irish won the Championship against England.Corley was one of the first fly-halves to point the new way forward in rugby play, he was seen as one of the finest half backs to come out of Ireland, his playing style was of a basic left-side, right-side tradition of half back play Ireland lost narrowly to Scotland in their opening game and then were completely out-classed by Wales. Losing 18–0 Corley was moved to the centre position as <mask> was dropped for the 1904 Home Nations Championship. The Irish team were beaten by England and Scotland, leading to eight changes for the final match against Wales. The match of the season was when Kennedy and <mask> were recalled to partner each other. The Welsh took an early lead, but after Ireland were reduced to 14 men, the team appeared inspired and improved their game.Ireland converted one of their tries, whereas Wales missed all of theirs. With 27 appearances, he was the most capped Irish player to date. Rugby union players from County Dublin Irish rugby union players Ireland international rugby union players British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Ireland

masks:
Louis
" Magee
Magee
Magee
Magee
Magee
Magee
Magee


title: Tanith Lee

texts: <mask> was a British science fiction and fantasy writer. She wrote more than 90 novels and 300 short stories, and was the winner of multiple World Fantasy Society awards. She wrote many poems and wrote a children's picture book. She wrote two episodes of the series. She was the first woman to win the British Fantasy Award for her book Death's Master. <mask> was born in 1947 to Bernard and <mask>. She was not the daughter of <mask>, who played "M" in the James Bond films between 1962 and 1979.<mask> said that she was the "traditional kid that got bullied" because of her parents' work. <mask>'s family 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 <mask> attended many different schools. When she was 8 years old, her father gave her a book to read and she began to write at the age of 9. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Lee's parents had to move for jobs and Lee attended many primary schools. Lee was inspired by English, history and religion.After high school, <mask> attended an art college. She dropped out of her course when she realized that she didn't want to do that. The Betrothed, a short story privately printed by a friend, was the beginning of her career as a writer. The Dragon Hoard is her first novel and is a comic fantasy in which the hero is forced to shapeshift humiliatingly into a raven at unpredictable moments. Princess Hynchatti & Some Other Surprises is a collection of linked stories. In Companions on the Road, the Companions are the Villains, a trio of Revenants who kill through their control of Dreams as they search for the holders of a magic chalice. Companions on the Road and The Winter Players: Two Novellas were used to dramatize the interaction between a young woman and the Accursed Wanderer.The Rite of Passage is one of the main themes in these early works, where a young character comes to terms with his or her extraordinary nature, and strives for balance in a riven world. Her first professional sale was from "Eustace" at the age of 21. She continued to work despite the rejection of her books. The Dragon Hoard was her first novel for children. The Birthgrave was accepted by DAW Books USA in 1975 as a mass-market paperback. The Birthgrave was rejected by many British publishers. <mask> was prolific in genre writing.<mask> was able to be a full-time writer because of The Birthgrave. Changes in publishing caused her books to not be published in the 90's. Publishers objected to the style that made her career. She produced adult and young adult novels, science fiction, fantasy, horror, crime, spy fiction, erotica, a historical novel, radio plays and two episodes of the television space opera Blake's 7. <mask>'s work is a gothic, not to say goth, style in which the relentless pursuit of personal autonomy and sensual fulfillment leads her characters to the brink of delirium, as well as to a fierce integrity that can co-habit with self. <mask>'s later works were not accepted by major publishing companies. The companies that <mask> worked with refused to look at her proposals.Some of <mask>'s works were being published by smaller companies. She had many novels and short stories in her cupboard despite the refusals. Fans asked if she was dead because no new <mask> works had been released. <mask> tried to change her genre but failed. Internet sales helped revive her writing. At certain times throughout her career, <mask> had quietly phenomenal book sales. Some of her works were liked by critics and published by small publishers, but it didn't make a difference when she tried changing her genre.Before the publishers went bankrupt, the royalties were good. John Kaiine and <mask> met in 1987. The couple wed in 1992. <mask> was able to write for long periods of time when she was younger. As she aged, <mask>'s routine began to change. <mask> ended her workday around 6pm so she could take a break. She was able to watch history and nature channels in her free time.Kaiine and <mask> were huge fans of Doctor Who. They lived in England. <mask> died of breast cancer on May 24, 2015. According to Mavis Haut who has analyzed <mask> <mask>'s books to a great degree, <mask> has an apparent liking for the transitional character of the coming-of-age stories. In Birthgrave, the experienced adolescent Uastis-Karrakaz, who is about to enter a male-preferring, adult world, starts out with low self-esteem. She was born directly into young womanhood after being severed from childhood. It is difficult for her to distinguish between the real and imaginary because of the blurred and unintelligible memories.Her contacts with the opposite sex are full of confusion and contradiction. She learns to control her passions. Her inability to resist her instincts and desires is the foundation of her integrity, even though she affects a studious bravado to mask her lack of confidence. She is also reconstructing a lost matriarchal culture as she pieces herself together. <mask> reverses the images of popular culture icons in his werewolf stories. The 20th century image of the werewolf is derived from Hollywood cinema, where a man is involuntarily transmogrified into a crazed man-beast, which is consumed by an overwhelming desire to rend that which it loves best. <mask> takes a departure from Hollywood and folklore tradition and approximates the social and hunting patterns of natural wolves.She gives werewolf stories a new and more positive mythos, a more natural symbolism. The Birthgrave was the first adult book written by <mask> <mask>. Adult fantasy, children's fantasy, science fiction, horror, Gothic horror, Gothic romance, and historical fiction are just some of the genres that <mask> has written. Night's Master and Death's Master are two of the stories in The Flat-Earth Cycle. Night's Master contains stories about Azhrarn, a demonic prince who kidnaps and raises a beautiful boy and separates him from the real world. A series of encounters between Azhrarn and the Earth's people were set off when the boy asked to be returned. The tales are based on Babylonian mythology.In the science fiction Four-BEE series, <mask> explores youth culture and identity in a society which grants eternally young teenagers complete freedom. They receive new bodies, genders and/or identities after being killed. The Gods are Thirsty is a historical novel that <mask> wrote during the French Revolution. A large part of <mask>'s output was children's fantasy, which has spanned her entire career from The Dragon Hoard in 1971 to The Claidi Journals containing Wolf Tower, Wolf Star, Wolf Queen and Wolf Wing in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Depending on whether she is offering adult fiction or children's fantasy, <mask> was published by various imprints. Her earlier children's fantasy novels were published in hardcover in the UK and then printed as paperbacks in the US, with occasional hardcovers by St. Martin's Press. Most of her work was printed in paperback in the US in the 1970s to the early 1980s.Dreams of Dark and Light: The Great Short Fiction of <mask> <mask> was published in 1986, and the first "Night Visions" instalments was published by Dark Harvest. Some of her work has been released in the UK but not in the US. <mask>'s style is often praised for its use of poetic prose and striking imagery. Critics describe her style as weird, lush, vibrant, exotic, erotic, rich, elegant, perverse, and darkly beautiful. She used a very descriptive and poetic technique which works well with the themes she used in her mythical stories. She has been praised for her ability to balance her weird style with the challenges of writing a distant world, but some critics argue that her style is not always easy on the reader, she sometimes leaves the reader with unanswered questions that could have easily been answered if she had gone into greater detail. <mask>'s writing often featured nonconformist interpretations of fairy tales, vampire stories, myths, and the fantasy genre, as well as themes of feminism and sexuality.She wrote lesbian fiction under a different name. Feminism and sexuality were not the only themes <mask> used in her stories. The first Gothic novel she wrote was called "Sabella or the Bloodstone" and features themes of loneliness and fear. <mask>'s most celebrated story "Elle Est Trois", which examines the relationship between self-destruction and creativity, has themes of psychosis and sexuality, the subjugation of women, and the persuasive power of myth interwoven through it. She has stories called "The Storm Lord", "Anackire", and "The White Serpent". The Book of the Damned is the first of the three horror series produced by <mask> in the '90s. <mask>'s sequence The Blood Opera has themes of homophobia, racism, and sexism, while The Venus Cycle has themes of love, loss, and revenge.Her collection features themes of eroticism, despair, isolation, and the pressure of an unforgiving and unwelcoming society. In her 1976 novel Don't Bite the Sun, the characters are involved in a very erotic lifestyle and the main character experiences despair. Her novel "Death's Master" examines the childhood origins of eroticism and the later conflicts that arise from it. The themes of death, renewal, sexuality, and love are themes that are similar to her other works. In Drinking Sapphire Wine, the characters are forced to recognize others and themselves in a world where physical form is so readily alterable. Other writers, music, movies, and "small things" influenced <mask> <mask>. The Flat Earth Series was inspired by a game she played with her mother.John Kaiine is also a writer. The majority of her work comes from small things. <mask> was inspired by a number of writers and playwrights. Virginia Woolf and C.S. were considered by <mask>. She will be influential from a young age. <mask> was influenced by a lot of different things. She cites Johnny Cash and George Frideric Handel as musical influences.Ben-Hur, Caesar and Cleopatra, The Brotherhood of the Wolf, and The Hamlet have film influences. <mask> was inspired by the Quatermass TV series and films. The TV version of Danton's Death inspired her to write a novel. She's inspired by many painters, includingVincent van Gogh, Cotman, J. M. W. Turner, Gustav Klimt, Rousseau, Leonardo da Vinci, and many others. (nominated, best short story) and also George R. R. Martin. A critical guide to science fiction. There is a book called "libraries unlimited".Grant, John and Clute, John. The second US edition of the Encyclopedia of Fantasy. John Clute is the author of New York: St Martin's Griffin. Science fiction is included in the encyclopedia. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction was edited by John Clute and Peter Nicholls. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction was published in 1979. The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of is a book by Thomas M. Disch.Touchstone was published in 1998. Robert, Reginald. Science fiction and fantasy was written in the 70s and 80s. Detroit, MI/Washington, DC/London: Westfahl, Gary, ed. Themes, Works, and Wonders are in the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy. The Greenwood Press was published in 2005. Wolfe, Gary K. Critical terms for science fiction and fantasy.The Greenwood Press was published in 1986. Biography on the Internet Book List births 1947 deaths 20th-century English novelists 20th-century English women writers 21st-century British novelists

masks:
Tanith Lee
Tanith Lee
Hylda Lee
Bernard Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Tanith
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Tanith
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Tanith
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Tanith
Lee
Lee
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Lee
Lee


title: Jes Staley

texts: James Edward "<mask>" <mask> was born in December of 1956 and is an American banker. He stepped down as CEO on November 1, 2021. <mask> has worked in banking and financial services for four decades. He spent 34 years at J.P. Morgan's investment bank. In December 2015, he became the CEO ofBarclays. There was a regulatory probe into whether he mischaracterized his relationship with the financier. <mask> was born in Boston.His father was the president and CEO of a chemicals company and settled the family outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. <mask> was the top executive of W.T. The company filed for bankruptcy in 1976. Peter is an AIDS activist. <mask> graduated from the college with a degree in economics. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. was in New York. He worked in the Latin America division of the bank from 1980 to 1989 and was head of corporate finance for Brazil.<mask> was one of the founding members of J.P. Morgan's equity business and ran the Equity Capital Market and Syndicate groups. He became head of the bank's Private Banking division in 1999 and improved profitability threefold in two years. He was promoted to CEO of J.P. Morgan Asset Management in 2001. J.P. Morgan Asset Management's client assets grew from $605 billion to over $1 trillion during his tenure. Morgan's strategic investment in Highbridge Capital Management by being named as one of the twenty hedge fund superstars at J.P. Morgan has also been noted for his work. His contribution to J.P. Morgan was also recognized. In 2009, he was promoted to Chief Executive of the Investment Bank.<mask> was responsible for coordinating the firm's international efforts across all lines of business. After 30 years with J.P. Morgan, <mask> joined BlueMountain Capital as a managing partner. In May 2015, he was elected to the board of directors of the Swiss global financial services company, as a new member of the Human Resources and Compensation Committee and the Risk Committee. On October 28, 2015, it was announced that there would be a new group chief executive. In order to avoid any conflicts of interest, he resigned from all of his functions at the company. In 2015, <mask> spent over six million dollars buying shares in the bank. The policy of the bank is that directors should own shares worth four times their salaries.His total remuneration package, including his salary, a fixed pay allowance to avoid an EU cap on bonuses, annual bonuses of up to £2.1m and a long-term incentive plan of £3.2m, was worth £10m in 2015. The changes he brought to the investment bank were not well received by the markets. <mask> is a member of the advisory board of the American Museum of Natural History, as well as serving on the board of the United States-China Business Council. One of the first tests of the UK's "Senior managers regime" intended to make high-level banking officials personally accountable was when British regulators investigated the identity of a whistle blower for over a year. On April 20, the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulatory Authority announced that the CEO would have to pay a fine. As a result of the fine and bonus cut, <mask>'s bonus will be cut by half a million dollars. James Linton began his prank with acrostic alluding to the whistle blower affair.On October 24, 2015, the Daily Mail published an article saying they had seen emails by Jeffrey Epstein indicating he had "began arguing for Mr <mask> in financial circles in the summer of 2012". The Times reported that <mask> was unaware that Epstein was backing him for the role, and that the banks denied being lobbied on his behalf. Concerns over his previous disclosures of his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein led to an investigation into whether he was "fit and proper" to lead the bank. The investigation is focused on transparency and whether I was transparent and open with the bank and the board with respect to my relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. He told his colleauges that he expects to leave by the end of 2021. On 1 November 2021, he announced his departure from the bank. Over the course of four years, the two of them exchanged 1,200 emails.The meaning of the phrase "Snow White" has not been established. There was a freeze on bonuses for <mask> until the investigation into his links to Epstein was over. After starting work in South America, he met his wife, who was Jewish. I was the worst nightmare of her parents. The family lives in New York City and Long Island. She is a fan of the RedSox. He has donated to the Democratic Senatorial Committee in the past.Since his brother Peter was diagnosed with HIV, <mask> has been a big advocate for diversity. He was involved in pushing the diversity agenda at J.P. Morgan. In May of last year, <mask> was supporting his brother-in-law in a dispute with the private equity firm KKR, which is an important client of the bank. KKR stopped invitingBarclays to participate in its deal making. The members of the Council on Foreign Relations are American bankers.

masks:
Jes
Staley
Staley
Staley
Edward Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley
Staley


title: Phill Kline

texts: <mask><mask> was born on December 31, 1959 and served as a Kansas state legislator, district attorney of Johnson County, and Kansas Attorney General. In the 2006 attorney general election, Paul J. Morrison defeated a member of the Republican Party. Morrison's election as Kansas Attorney General left him open to be appointed by the Republican County Central Committee to fill the position and he became district attorney of Johnson County on the day he left office. In the 2008 Republican primary, <mask> was defeated for a full term as district attorney. The use of his office to investigate abortion providers made him a controversial figure in state politics. He filed charges against George Tiller, a late-term abortion provider. The Kansas Supreme Court suspended <mask>'s law license after finding "clear and convincing evidence" that he committed numerous violations of conduct rules, which included providing false testimony.The suspension was left in place after the Supreme Court declined to intervene. Liberty University is an evangelical Christian college in Lynchburg, Virginia. Born in Kansas City, Kansas, <mask> grew up in a community on the Kansas side of the Kansas City Metropolitan Area. His father abandoned the family when he was five years old, leaving his mother to be a single parent. <mask> attended the University of Central Missouri after graduating from a high school. He was a member of the cross country team and a member of the wrestling team. He received a B.S.Business communications in 1982. He got his J.D. The Associate Editor for the Kansas Law Review was from the University of Kansas School of Law. He was an associate at the large firm in Kansas City specializing in corporate law. He married Deborah in 1989 and settled in the area where he grew up. Hillary was born in 1992. They are members of a church.The Phill and Mary Show on Kansas City AM station KMBZ was one of the radio programs that <mask> hosted. He worked for the Johnson County Republican Committee. He ran for Congress in 1986 while still a law student. The incumbent Democrat Jim Slattery defeated the Republican in the general election. In 1992, he was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives. Which included the city of Shawnee. He was a member of several oversight committees and chaired the House Appropriations Committee.He was a member of the advisory committee for Bob Dole. In 2000, he ran for the Third District seat in the United States House of Representatives, which was held by Dennis Moore. Although he won the Republican primary, he lost the general election to Moore. In 2002, the Attorney General of Kansas was elected, defeating fellow Republican David Adkins of Leawood in the primary and Democrat Chris Biggs of Junction City in the general election. When he became attorney general, he and his family moved to Topeka. The Supreme Court of the United States reversed a ruling by the Kansas Supreme Court that the death penalty was unconstitutional. There were cases of child rape and illegal partial-birth and late-term abortions investigated by <mask>.The medical records of 90 women who gave birth to a child or had an abortion were requested by <mask>. The records were granted by the Kansas Supreme Court. On December 21, 2006 the abortion provider was charged with more than 30 offenses. The charges were thrown out by a judge at the request of the district attorney. On June 28, 2007, a 19-count indictment was filed against Tiller by Paul J. Morrison. On March 27, 2009, Dr. Tiller was found not guilty of all 19 charges stemming from some abortions he performed. The Kansas Board of Healing Arts charged him with 11 counts of illegal late-term abortions despite his acquittal.The board had many appointees of anti-abortion Governor Sam Brownback. On May 31, 2009, Scott Roeder, an ORW member who had the cell phone number of an ORW staff member, wrote a post-it note to Cheryl Sullenger, an ORW member who had been convicted of murder. A lawsuit was brought in the United States District Court for the District of Kansas against a state law requiring doctors and other professionals to report all consensual sexual activity as sexual abuse. The permanent injunction was issued on April 18, 2006 by Judge J. Thomas Marten, who ruled that the policy violated the children's rights to information and could not be justified by Kansas law. The abortion clinic's medical records were subpoenaed by Operation Rescue in 2006 in order to capture an alleged rapist. The District Attorney stated that the records had no involvement in the prosecution. Due to the fact that he illegally accessed the private medical records of women who made the choice to have an abortion, he was suspended from practicing law.He obtained some records for Dr. Neuhaus and illegally disclosed them to Bill O'Reilly. The Kansas Supreme Court concluded that the weight of the factors was the inability or refusal to acknowledge the line between overzealous advocacy and operating within the bounds of the law and his professional obligations. In the case of State v. Limon, he defended a Kansas law that gave higher sentencing guidelines for homosexual acts of statutory rape. The Kansas trial court upheld the law, the Kansas Court of Appeals affirmed it, and the Supreme Court of Kansas declined to hear the case. Limon and the other boy were residents of a home for the mentally disabled at the time of the offense. The older boy was referred to as a "predator" by <mask>. His counsel applied to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of certiorari.The Supreme Court ordered the case to be reexamined in light of the Supreme Court's decision in Lawrence v. Texas, which held that a similar Texas law violated the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment. The Attorney General's office wanted to distinguish the Kansas law from the Texas law. The Kansas Supreme Court overturned Limon's conviction in 2005 after the Kansas Court of Appeals upheld the earlier decision. He had served five years of a seventeen-year sentence by the time he was released. If the participants were of the same sex, the maximum sentence for the older one would be only 15 months. In 2006 and 2008, <mask> ran for re-election as attorney general. He was defeated by Johnson County District Attorney Paul J. Morrison.He got 41 percent of the vote. Morrison switched his political affiliation from Republican to Democratic in the fall of 2005 in order to oppose <mask> in the general election. The Johnson County Republican Precinct committeepersons narrowly selected Steve Howe to serve the remaining two years of Morrison's term as county district attorney. Howe defeated <mask> in the August 5, 2008 Republican primary for a full term as district attorney. An internal election campaign memo from <mask> to his staff was leaked to The Interfaith Alliance and caused a lot of discussion and controversy. In the memo, <mask> tells his staff how to form a campaign committee at each church that will educate and register voters, encourage people to contribute and volunteer, and network with their own email lists. The memo does not violate IRS regulations governing the tax-exempt status of churches, under which a church stands to lose its tax-exempt status for officially supporting a political candidate, if the Commissioner of Internal Revenue so determines.The work attendance and residency controversy was aired by a Kansas City CBS affiliate and addressed accusations that the district attorney did not reside within Johnson County as required by state law and that he spent an inadequate amount of time at the district attorney's office. He was registered to vote from the small apartment he rented in Stilwell. In their report, the reporters said they couldn't see <mask> or his family at the address. The location of his primary residence was the location of reporters from Johnson County. The Johnson County Sheriff's Office initially refused access to records that log ID card passes at the Johnson County Courthouse garage, citing security concerns. The Johnson County Sheriff's Office provided the redacted and incomplete records toKCTV. According to the report, the security system only saves 90 days worth of data.According to the incomplete records, the Johnson Country District Attorney's Office averaged only 29 hours per week. KCTV5 devoted an entire 10pm newscast to deal with criticisms leveled at the station's handling of the investigation. In January of 2009, <mask> left Kansas to become a visiting professor at the Liberty University School of Law in Lynchburg, Virginia. He is an assistant professor. The license to practice law in Kansas was suspended in 2010 due to professional ethics charges brought against him by the Supreme Court Disciplinary Administrator. The ethics trial began on February 21, 2011. He testified that he had the right to give flawed information to state agencies, but that he had no duty to report it to a trial judge.On October 13, 2011, the Kansas Board of Discipline of Attorneys recommended that the law license be indefinitely suspended, citing a pattern of repeatedly misleading statements, "dishonest and selfish motives", and a failure to "take any responsibility for his misconduct." The Board's findings were politically motivated. The recommendation to suspend his license went to the state's Supreme Court, where five Justices and a substitute appeals court judge were removed from the case. The law license was suspended by the court. His license cost the taxpayers nearly $600,000. The United States Supreme Court is the only level of federal court that can overrule state supreme court decisions. In federal District court, he lost in the matter being a federal case.He appealed the decision to the 10th U.S. A three-judge panel of the Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver refused to allow the case to be reopened in federal court. References External links 1959 births Living people Politicians from Kansas City, Kansas Lawyers Members of the Kansas House of Representatives University of Central Missouri alumni University of Kansas Attorneys General District attorneys in Kansas American talk radio hosts

masks:
Phillip D
. Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline


title: Rick Saccone

texts: In the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, <mask> represented the 39th district from 2011 to 2019. He was the Republican nominee in the special election for the 18th congressional district. <mask> lost to Lamb by a small margin. On January 6, 2021, he posted a video of himself on Facebook while standing in view of the storming of the United States Capitol. He posted that they were storming the capitol. The barricades have broken. We will save the nation.Are you with me? He said that he and the other rioters would run out the evil people in there and the RINOs that betrayed the president. No charges were brought against Dr. Saccone because he never entered the building. After an investigation into his role in the attack on the Capitol, Saccone resigned his position as an adjunct professor at SaintVincent College. On August 31, 2021, he declared his intention to run for Lieutenant Governor. In addition to receiving a bachelor's degree in psychology/criminal justice from Weber State College in 1981 and a master's degree in public administration from the University of Oklahoma in 1984, Saccone also received a master's degree in national security affairs from the Naval Postgraduate School in 1987. In 2002 he received a PhD in public and international affairs from the University of Pittsburgh.He was a professor at SaintVincent College in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. The Office of Special Investigation was where he worked as an Air Force officer. During the Iraq War, he worked for the U.S. Army as a civilian employee. During his time in Iraq, Saccone worked as an interrogation consultant. According to his official and campaign biographies, Saccone was an anchor for an English-language television news station in South Korea and worked for businesses in South Korea and Central America. He met his wife in South Korea after 12 years there. According to his biography, Saccone worked in North Korea on an agreement meant to prevent the development of nuclear weapons there.The Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organization had several U.S. representatives working there from December 2000 to December 2001. The organization worked on a project to generate civilian nuclear energy for North Korea while preventing the country from making nuclear weapons. According to former U.S. and Southern Korean colleagues, Saccone embellished his role and was present at negotiations with North Korea only as a low-level observer. In 2010, Saccone defeated Levdansky for the 39th District seat in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Saccone defeated Levdansky again in 2012 by a margin of 50.2%. In the last two elections, <mask> was re-elected with 70% and 60% of the vote. Part of Allegheny County and part of Washington County are included in the district.In February of last year, Saccone filed with the FEC to run for the United States Senate, seeking to challenge incumbent Bob Casey Jr., and officially declared his candidacy later that month. If elected to the Senate, Saccone will be a Trump ally. On October 8, he announced that he would seek the Republican nomination for the 18th Congressional District special election. The 18th congressional district special election was held on March 13, 2018). National attention was paid to the special election. Republican stars including Donald Trump, Donald Trump Jr., and Mike Pence came to the state to campaign for Saccone, as Republicans spent more on television advertising than the Democrats. Lamb won the Allegheny County portion of the district by 15,400 votes, which gave him the lead over <mask>, who won the rest of the district by 14,700 votes.The result of the election was too close to call, since the candidates were separated by only 0.2 percent, and a recount was expected. He called Lamb to concede the race on March 21 when it became apparent that he wouldn't be able to overcome Lamb's slim lead. Saccone lost by a small margin in the final tally. After the Pennsylvania Supreme Court threw out the congressional map drawn by the state legislature and replaced it with a court-drawn map, most of the old 18th District was renumbered as the 14th district. The new 14th is more Republican than the previous one, and if it existed in 2016 it would have been won by Trump. He will run in the regular election on the 14th regardless of the final result of the special election on the 18th. The 14th district primary was won by Guy Reschenthaler.The pro-Trump riots outside the United States Capitol building took place on January 6, 2021. He said in the video that they broke down the gates. They are macing them up there. We're trying to get rid of all the RINOs who have betrayed our president. We are going to run them out of their offices, are you with me? During his participation. The video was deleted.On January 7, he resigned from his position. If elected to the Senate, Saccone pledged to be a Donald Trump ally. Trump endorsed Saccone after he won the Republican nomination for the 18th congressional district special election. He called himself "Trump before Trump was Trump" in the year before. The popularity of the Republican party, Trump's taxes on foreign-made steel and aluminum imports, and the 2018 House election were seen by many political analysts and commentators as bellwethers of the popularity of the Republican party. The special election was called a referendum on the presidency of Donald Trump. There are bills to limit abortion rights.Legislation that would effectively ban abortions after 20 weeks of gestation was supported by him. David Barton, a Christian reconstructionist and author, introduced at a rally during Saccone's special election run. The National Motto Display Act, a bill to require public school districts in Pennsylvania to post "In God We Trust" in every school building, was introduced by Saccone. The legislation that would have encouraged but not mandated the posting of the motto in schools failed. The bill passed on a majority vote. Secular advocacy groups criticized the legislation. Saccone sponsored a "day of prayer" in order to designate April 30 as a National Fast Day.A nonbinding resolution was introduced to the state House. There is a proposal to make 2012 the "Year of the Bible" in Pennsylvania. The resolution was criticized by Americans United for Separation of Church and State. The resolution caused a lot of political controversy in Pennsylvania. The Establishment Clause is alleged to have been violated by the lawsuit filed by the Freedom from Religion Foundation. The legislature's use of state resources to provide a re-election sound bite was criticized by the judge. In an interview with the Pastors Network of America, Saccone stated that God wants those who have the fear of God in them to rule over us.The federal Republican tax legislation was supported by the budget, taxation, and fiscal policy of Saccone. Over the course of the campaign for the special election seat, Saccone distanced himself from ads that promoted his support for the tax cuts and the ads that were prominent at the start of the campaign. Saccone was part of a group of Republican state lawmakers who wanted to close a $2.3 billion deficit in the state budget through spending cuts alone. Spending cuts have been called for by Saccone, including funding for early childhood and K-12 education. He is known for his advocacy of gun rights. He sponsored at least four bills that sought to expand the rights of gun owners, one of which would amend state law to prohibit discrimination against gun carriers. Right-to-work legislation makes it illegal for workers in unionized workplaces to be forced into joining unions.According to NBC News, "Saccone's conservative record has united organized labor against him." The union members have always voted for me. They know that their leadership has never represented their members. In order to limit the practice of allowing some teachers to work full-time for the teachers' unions, Saccone sought to limit the classification of "teachers on special assignment". Three teachers with the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers worked full-time in that role. Saccone sponsored legislation that would limit teachers to no more than 15 days of union activity a year. Lobbying Saccone introduced legislation that would prohibit public officials from accepting gifts from lobbyists.At least 20 lobbyist groups have never taken me out for anything. They come to my office and make a pitch. That is how it should be. It was reported that Saccone got meals paid for by lobbyists, but he said that he had to have the meals with the lobbyists because he didn't want to be isolated from other lawmakers. Waterboarding, sleep deprivation, and other forms of torture were advocated for by Torture Saccone. During the special election for a U.S. Senate seat in Alabama, Republican nominee Roy Moore was accused of sexual misconduct with teenage girls, and after a reporter asked a different Republican state representative if she found it, whether she found it. Records from the Pennsylvania General Assembly show that Saccone used his legislative expense account for meals, per diem payments, and other items at a higher rate than most lawmakers.According to the investigation, Saccone purchased 36 line items for various flag and flag accessory purchases. A real estate company founded by one of his campaign donors leased an office for $117,400. <mask> is a Baptist. He is married to a woman he met in South Korea. Nick and Matthew are the sons of the couple. There are links to electoral history on the official legislative website and on the campaign website.

masks:
Richard Saccone
Saccone
Saccone
Saccone
Saccone


title: Chris Cagle

texts: <mask> is an American country music artist. He wrote songs for David Kersh before signing with Virgin Records Nashville. The first single from Cagle's debut album Play It Loud was "My Love Goes On and On". The album was certified gold in the US and produced the Top 10 "Laredo" and "I breathe in, I breathe out". One hit. <mask> was released on Capitol Records Nashville. In the United States, it produced the Top 5 hits "What a Beautiful Day" and "Chicks Dig It".His third album, Anywhere but Here, was released in 2005. "Miss Me Baby" was hit by 12 people. A fourth studio album, titled My Life's Been a Country Song, was released in 2008, and its lead-off single, "What Kinda Gone", peaked at No. 3 was on the country music chart. After leaving Capitol, he joined Bigger Picture Music Group and retired from music in 2015. Chistopher <mask> was born in DeRidder, Louisiana, on November 10, 1968 and his family moved to Sugar Land, Texas, when he was 4. He moved to Baytown, Texas, in high school.He took piano lessons while in high school. His senior year he moved to White Settlement, Texas, where he attended Brewer High School before moving back to Baytown. He attended the University of Texas at Arlington. He performed at night in nearby clubs while skipping his finance courses. He attended classes at Lee College in Baytown. Cagle dropped out of college and moved to Nashville in 1994. <mask> said he had no place to live, no job, and no money.<mask> was hired by Phelps to look after his three daughters. <mask> stayed for a while. Cagle was working to improve his craft while in Nashville. One big break came when he met the legendary Harlan Howard, who was so impressed with <mask>'s songwriting progress that he was the first to publish one of his songs. <mask> had songs recorded by David Kersh. He was signed to a record deal after meeting a woman at a table. After five years of working odd jobs in Nashville, he landed a songwriting deal and co-writing album tracks for David Kersh.While working at a restaurant, he was discovered by an agent of the newly formed Nashville division of Virgin Records, and signed to a recording deal with the label in 2000. Play It Loud Cagle's first album was issued in 2000. "My Love Goes On and On" was the lead-off single. "Laredo", his follow-up to 15 on Hot Country Singles & Tracks, became his first Top Ten hit in 2001. After Virgin closed in 2001, the album was re-issued on Capitol Records with a bonus track called "I Breathe In, I Breathe Out", which he had written for David Kersh in the late 1990s. "Country by the Grace of God" was the fourth and final single from the album. His only No. was "I breathe in, I breathe out."In 2002 there was one hit. Play It Loud was certified gold in the United States by the end of the year. <mask>'s second album, <mask>, was released in the middle of 2003 by Capitol. His second consecutive gold album produced the Top 5 singles "What a Beautiful Day" and "Chicks Dig It". I would be lying. Cagle performed "Don't Ask Me No Questions" for the Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie soundtrack. Cagle was diagnosed with a number of anomalies on his vocal cords in 2004.He had to cancel nearly twenty appearances that year due to the diagnosis. He did not sing for nearly three months after the diagnosis after being ordered sixty days of vocal rest. Cagle's third studio album, Anywhere but Here, was released in 2005. "Miss Me Baby" was the album's first single. The country chart has 12 on it. "Wal-mart Parking Lot" and the title track, which was a single for Brice Long in 2005, did not make the Top 40. In August 2006 a Nashville judge ordered Cagle to pay approximately $737,000 to Mark, who had sued <mask> in 2004 in an effort to void management and publishing deals he had signed in 1999.<mask>'s eleventh single, "What Kinda Gone", was released to country radio in late 2007. Peaking at No. His fourth studio album, My Life's Been a Country Song, was released on February 19, 2008. The second single from the album, "No Love Songs", was released in May and peaked at No. There were 53 songs on the Hot Country Songs chart for the week of May 24, 2008. <mask> parted ways with Capitol Nashville at the end of the year. The Best of <mask> was a greatest hits album.<mask> signed with the Bigger Picture Music Group in 2010. "Got My Country On" was released on June 28, 2011. <mask>'s last top 20 country hit was "What Kinda Gone". Back in the Saddle was his first album for the label. Before Bigger Picture Music Group folded, the album produced two more singles, "Let There Be Cowgirls" and "Dance Baby Dance". <mask> retired from the music industry. He lives in Houston, Texas.<mask> graduated from a Texas high school in 1987. He married Elizabeth Filer on September 10, 2001, in Houston, Texas, but the marriage ended in divorce in 2003 On October 3, 2005, he announced on his website that he was not the father of the baby. Cagle is a brother of another brother. <mask> and Tant were both jailed in 2008 after being arrested for domestic assault. Cagle married his second wife, Kay, in December of 2010 and became a stepfather to her daughter from a previous marriage. Cagle has two biological daughters with Kay.He was arrested in Texas on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. <mask>'s studio albums include Anywhere but Here and My Life's Been a Country Song Back in the Saddle.

masks:
Cagle
Chris Cagle
Cagle
Chris
Cagle
Chris
Chris
Chris
Chris Cagle
Chris Cagle
Chris
Chris Cagle
Cagle
Chris Cagle
Cagle
Cagle
Cagle
Cagle
Cagle
Chris Cagle


title: Kirk Nieuwenhuis

texts: An American former professional baseball outfielder who played in Major League Baseball for the New York Mets, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, and Milwaukee Brewers is named <mask>s. He is the head baseball coach at his alma mater. He played football, basketball and baseball at Denver Christian High School. As a football player, he was an elusive running back who led Denver Christian to a state championship and received scholarship offers from Colorado, Colorado State and Air Force. He was worried that he wouldn't be able to succeed as a football player at the next level and that he would be converted to a wide receiver as a freshman. He decided to focus on baseball. As a high school baseball player, he was a pitcher with a 90 mile per hour fastball.At Azusa Pacific University, he played three seasons of baseball. He set school records in runs scored, with 190, and triples, with 12. The New York Mets drafted <mask> in the third round of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft. After hitting.. .........................  The nickname "<mask>" was given to him by Mets fans, in reference to the fictional <mask> from the 1960s television series Star Trek. The New York–Penn League where he played 74 games was where he began his professional career. In 319 plate appearances, he had 15 doubles, five triples and three home runs.He played well throughout the Mets' Minor League system after his first professional season. He finished the 2010 campaign at Triple-A Buffalo. The labrum in his non-throwing shoulder was torn in 2011. It cost him a lot in the second half of the season. He was called up by the Mets on April 7, 2012 to replace an injured player. On the day he was called up, <mask> got his first major league hit, an infield single. On April 9, in his second start and third major league game, <mask> hit his first Major League home run.He hit a walk-off single against the Miami Marlins on April 27 to give the Mets a series sweep. After batting............................ On July 28, he was batting.252 with 7 home runs and 28 RBIs and on July 30, he was optioned to the Mets Triple-A affiliate, the Buffalo Bisons, to make room for two players who were coming off of the disabled list. A few days after being optioned by the Mets, <mask> was diagnosed with a partial tear of the plantar fascia in his right foot, which occurred while running down the first- base line. On August 22, he was shut down for the rest of the season because of a foot injury. While playing for the Mets, Niewenhuis was batting.252 with 7 home runs and 28 RBIs. After hitting 2 for 16 for the Mets in April, he was demoted to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.He was called back up to the Mets to take Rick Ankiel's place on the roster. Before his promotion, he was hitting.232 at Triple-A. On June 10, he was called up to play center field for the Mets. The Mets had a player in 61 games. He hit.259 over 112 at-bats with three home runs. On May 19, 2015, he was designated for assignment. The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim received cash considerations from the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.He was assigned on June 10. After the Mets traded him to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, he was claimed by the New York Mets. On July 6, 2015, he was promoted to the New York Mets from the Las Vegas 51s. He hit three home runs in a game. He was the first player to do this. He is the tenth player in franchise history to hit three home runs in one game and the first to do so in a Mets' home game. <mask> responded to his critics by saying "there's more to life than baseball".The second Met to accomplish the feat at home was Lucas Duda. On September 8, 2015, <mask> hit a pinch-hit, go-ahead home run off Jonathan Papelbon of the Nationals, breaking an eighth-inning tie and giving the Mets an 8-7 win. After their third consecutive comeback win the next day, the Mets swept the Nats, moving them to 7.0 games ahead in the NL East. On December 23, 2015, he was claimed by the Milwaukee Brewers. There were nine players vying to be the Brewers center fielder for the 2016 season. On December 3, 2016 the Brewers agreed to a one-year, $900,000 contract with infielder <mask>. He was assigned on April 21st.On November 14, 2017, he signed a minor league contract with Seattle. He was assigned to the Rainiers. On August 2, 2018, he was released by the organization. The Long Island Ducks are in the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. The baseball player retired on July 12, 2019. The personal life of Nieuwenhuis and his wife is over. In 2020 he returned to Azusa Pacific University, where he is now the hitting coach for the baseball team.<mask> was hired as the head baseball coach at Azusa Pacific University in December of 2021.

masks:
Kirk Robert Nieuwenhui
Nieuwenhuis
Captain Kirk
Captain Kirk
Nieuwenhuis
Nieuwenhuis
Kirk Nieuwenhuis
Kirk
Nieuwenhuis
Kirk Nieuwenhuis
Kirk


title: Edward John Phelps

texts: <mask> was a lawyer and diplomat. He was the Envoy to Court of St. James's from 1885 to 1889. The American Bar Association was founded by <mask>, and he served as its president for a number of years. Even though Vermont was leaning towards the Republicans, the son of a senator was a prominent Democrat. After graduating from Middlebury College in 1840, <mask> went to school in Virginia and then to Yale Law School, where he studied for a career as an attorney. He was the Second Comptroller of the Treasury from 1856 to 1856. He was a critic of the excesses of the Lincoln administration, but he supported the Union during the American Civil War.He was one of the founding members of the American Bar Association. The ABA president from 1880 to 1881 was <mask>. He was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Vermont. The Court of St. James's was in Britain from 1885 to 1889. He taught at Yale Law School, the University of Vermont, and Boston University. He was against the Democratic Party's turn towards the Free Silver movement, so he supported the Republicans after 1896. He was buried at Greenmount Cemetery in Burlington.On July 11, 1822, the son of Samuel S. and Francis (Shurtleff) <mask> was born. He graduated from Middlebury College in 1840 after attending the schools of Middlebury. He began studying law after working as a school teacher and principal. After completing his legal studies at Yale Law School, he was admitted to the bar in 1843 and began his practice in Middlebury. He continued to practice law in Burlington after moving there in 1845. There were different partners in Burlington at various times, the most prominent being Chittenden and Smalley. The prospective attorneys who studied law were counted by the firm.After the demise of the Whig party, he became a Democrat. The Whig nominee for state's attorney of Chittenden County was defeated by the Democrat in the general election. He got a federal appointment before taking office. He was the Second Comptroller of the Treasury. He practiced law in New York City as a partner in Wakeman, Latting & Phelps, the senior partner of which was Abram Wakeman. He resumed practicing law after returning to Burlington. The state constitutional convention was held in 1870.One of the founding members of the American Bar Association was <mask>. He was a Trustee of the Vermont State Library for more than 20 years. He was the Kent Professor of Law at Yale Law School. He lectured on medical jurisprudence at the University of Vermont and on constitutional law at Boston University. He was always conservative in politics. He was against the anti-slavery movement before 1860, the free-silver movement in 1896, and the anti-expansionist with respect to American foreign policy after 1898. He was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Vermont.In Vermont, the Democrats lost every statewide election from the 1850s to the 1960s. Had he maintained his resolution to not accept a political nomination, the memory of his attitude from 1860 to 1865 might have died. The publication of a stenographic report of a speech made by Mr. <mask> before a club of Copperheads in Burlington has thrown more light on it. He called Mr. Lincoln a 'wooden-head' and a 'twentieth-rate back country attorney'. The Court of St. James's was in Britain from 1885 to 1889. He was praised for his work as minister, which focused on restoring the congenial relationship the two countries had enjoyed prior to the American Civil War, when relations deteriorated because England was on the verge of formally recognizing the Confederate States of America. Robert Todd Lincoln and Thomas F. Bayard were his successors.The American Antiquarian Society was founded in 1876 and is a national research library of pre-20th Century American history and culture. He was a senior counsel for the United States before the international tribunal in Paris in 1893. He was a member of the commission that worked to end the Venezuela crisis in 1895. The United States Supreme Court and the Sovereignty of the People at the 100th anniversary of the Federal Judiciary in 1890, and an oration at the dedication of the Bennington Battle Monument are just a few of the public addresses that <mask> delivered. The U.S. Chief Justice was supposed to be appointed by President Cleveland in 1888. Cleveland agreed that the Democratic Party would lose the support of Irish Americans, who supported a growing movement for Irish independence, because of the ambassador's tenure in London. In an era when the government was expected to reflect geographic balance, Cleveland decided to appoint someone from the western states to the Supreme Court.Cleveland nominated Melville Fuller after considering several other candidates. He died at his home in New Haven, Connecticut, on March 9, 1900. The funeral was held at the Battell Chapel on the Yale campus. There were two services at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Burlington. Some of the pallbearers were <mask> Smith, <mask>. McCullough, Benjamin F. Fifield, and Robert Roberts. Greenmount Cemetery is in Burlington. In 1845, <mask> married Mary S. Haight of Burlington.They were the parents of four children, <mask>, Francis, Mary and Charles. Junius Spencer Morgan endowed a professorship at Yale University. In 1870, a college gave a degree to a person. He received a Master of Arts from Yale University. He received an honor in the late 19th century. The University of Vermont and Harvard University have degrees. The man who makes no mistakes doesn't usually make anything.The speech was given at the Mansion House in London on January 24, 1899. "An honest and capable administration of an incorrect policy is better than a corrupt and incapable administration of a good one." The New York Chamber of Commerce hosted a dinner. The text of the farewell speech in London is contained in External links. <mask> <mask>:Diplomat and Statesman was written in 1901. They were <mask>, and <mask> McCullough. It was published byHarper & Brothers.There are 475 pages of births and deaths from 1822 to 1900.

masks:
Edward John Phelps
Phelps
Edward
Phelps
Phelps
Phelps
Phelps
Phelps
Edward Curtis
John G
Phelps
Edward
Edward John
Phelps
Edward John
John Griffith