title: Elaine Brown

texts: <mask> is an American prison activist, writer, singer, and former Black Panther Party chairwoman who is based in Oakland, California. <mask> ran for president of the Green Party. <mask> was raised in the inner city of North Philadelphia with her mother and father. <mask>'s mother worked hard to provide for <mask> despite being in desperate poverty. She had nice clothes and took music lessons. She studied ballet and classical piano at an elementary school that was mostly white. <mask> spent most of her time with white people as she was a young woman.She studied at Temple University for less than a semester after graduating from Philadelphia High School for Girls. She wanted to work in the music industry. <mask> moved to Los Angeles to become a professional writer. <mask> attended the University of California Los Angeles. She attended Mills College and the School of Law for a short time. <mask> got a job as a cocktail waitress at The Pink Pussycat after arriving in California with little money. She met Jay Richard Kennedy, a music executive, while working at the Pink Pussycat.They were lovers. Kennedy was the first to radicalize <mask>. <mask> became involved with the Black Liberation movement because of the thorough education Kennedy gave her about the Civil Rights movement, Capitalism, and Communism. After living in the Hollywood Hills Hotel, the pair parted ways. After this pivotal relationship, <mask>'s involvement in politics grew and she began working for the radical newspaper Harambee. <mask> was the first representative of the Black Student Alliance at the Black Congress. She attended the first meeting of the Los Angeles chapter of the Black Panther Party after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.<mask> joined the Black Panther Party in 1968 as a rank-and-file member, studying revolutionary literature, selling Black Panther Party newspapers, and cleaning guns. She helped the Party set up its first Free Breakfast for Children program in Los Angeles, as well as the Party's initial Free Busing to Prisons Program and Free Legal Aid Program. <mask>'s album Seize the Time was recorded in 1968 and was requested by the Party chief of staff. She became editor of the Black Panther publication in the Southern California Branch of the Party. <mask> became Minister of Information in 1971 after the expulsion of Cleaver. <mask> was asked to record more songs by the Black Panther Party founder. The album Until We're Free was made from these songs.<mask> ran for the Oakland city council in 1973, but only got 30 percent of the vote. In 1975, she lost with 44 percent of the vote. <mask> fled to Cuba. The only other woman to do that was <mask>. She chaired the party from 1974 to 1977. She wrote about the experience in her 1992 memoir, A Taste of Power. A woman was a pariah.If a black woman assumed a leadership role, it was said that she would undermine the progress of the black race. She was against the black people. I knew I would have to do a lot to manage the party. The men were upset by the thought of taking orders from a woman. She focused on electoral politics and community service during her leadership of the Black Panther Party. Lionel Wilson became Oakland's first black mayor in 1977. The Panther's Liberation School was recognized by the state of California as a model school.<mask> returned from Cuba, when he refused to condemn the beating of an administrator of the Panther Liberation School. The other male members of the party beat Davis because she reprimanded her coworker. Newton chose to support the men. <mask> could no longer tolerate the sexism and patriarchy of the Black Panther Party. <mask>'s departure was seen as a turning point for the Party. She moved to Los Angeles with her daughter. Seize the Time and Until We're Free were recorded by <mask>."The Meeting" is the anthem of the Black Panther Party. In order to raise her daughter Ericka, <mask> left the Black Panther Party and worked on her memoir. She returned to the struggle for black liberation because of the need for radical prison reform. She attended the law school in Los Angeles from 1980 to 1983. She lived in France from 1990 to 1996. Fields of Flowers, Inc., a non-profit organization committed to providing educational opportunities for impoverished African-American children, was founded by <mask> in 1996. In 1998, she co-founded the grassroots group Mothers Advocating Juvenile Justice to advocate for children being prosecuted as adults in the state of Georgia.She continued her advocacy for incarcerated youth by founding and leading the Michael Lewis Legal Defense Committee. Michael Lewis, also known as "Little B", was sentenced to life in prison at the age of 14 for a murder that <mask> believes he did not commit. The Condemnation of Little B is a novel that analyzes the prosecution of Lewis as part of the larger problem of the increased imprisonment of black youth. In 2003 <mask> co-founded the National Alliance for Radical Prison Reform, which helps thousands of prisoners find housing after they are released on parole, facilitates transportation for family visits to prisons, helps prisoners find employment, and raises money for prisoner phone calls and gifts. In 2005, while protesting a G-8 Summit in Sea Island, Georgia, <mask> learned of the massive poverty in the nearby city of Brunswick, Georgia. <mask> tried to run for mayor of Brunswick against Bryan Thompson. Running on the Green Party ticket, <mask> hoped to become mayor in order to use her influence to bring the Michael Lewis case to prominence, as well as to empower blacks in Brunswick by using her elected office to create a base of economic power for the city's majority black and poor population<mask> was disqualified from running and voting because she failed to establish residency in the city, but her efforts brought attention to the case of Michael Lewis. She was a co-founding member of the Brunswick Women's Association for a People's Blueprint. <mask> is a frequent lecturer at colleges and universities in the US. She has lectured at more than forty colleges and universities since 1995. In March 2007, <mask> announced her bid to be the 2008 Green Party presidential nominee. <mask> felt that a campaign was necessary to promote the interests of those not represented by the major political parties, especially the interests of women under 30 and African Americans. She focused on the needs of working-class families, promoting living wages for all, free health care, more funding for public education, removal of troops from Iraq, improving the environment, and promoting equality.<mask> wanted to use her campaign to bring minorities to the Green Party in order to better represent a revolutionary force for social justice. In late 2007, she resigned from the Green Party as she found that the Party remained dominated by whites who had no intention of using the ballot to make real social progress. She helped the inmates come up with a list of demands. To develop a strategy with various groups, she held a conference call. <mask> was mostly absent from his daughter's life, even though she was fathered by a Black Panther member. <mask> was at the funeral. <mask>.The Condemnation of Little B: New Age Racism in America was published in 2002. <mask>. A Black Woman's Story is a story about power. <mask>'s website has external links. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution published an article titled "Black Panther Party long victimized by campaign of lies". <mask> on Georgia Prison Strike: "Repression Breeds Resistance" <mask> had papers at Stuart A.Activists for African-American civil rights, African-American candidates for President of the United States, and women Marxists are some of the people who were born in 1943.

masks:
Elaine Brown
Brown
Elaine Brown
Brown
Elaine
Elaine
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
BrownNewton
Brown
BrownNewton
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Elaine Brown
Elaine Brown
Elaine Brown
Elaine Brown
Elaine Brown
Elaine Brown


title: Nitzan Gilady

type: paraphrased

texts: In Satmar Custody, Jerusalem Is Proud to Present, and It runs in the Family are some of the films written, produced, and directed by <mask>. His films received 13 international awards, participated in over 120 international film festivals, and were broadcast in prestigious TV channels over the world. His TV work includes: Singing to Oblivion - The Story of Miri Aloni, Do Not Call Me Black 2008 and Dark Southern Deal. The short fiction drama Queens Up directed by <mask> received an Audience Award at the Forli International film festival. In 2004, he received a grant for the art of cinema from the Israeli Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport. <mask> is a graduate of the Academy of Arts "Circle in the Square" in New York and a senior lecturer at The Academy Institute of Holon. In the summer of 2006 Jerusalem was to host for the first time in history the World Pride events, which were to conclude in a traditional gay pride parade.Jewish, Muslim and Christian religious leaders banded together in an uncompromising battle against what they said would be the destruction of the holy city because of the planned events. The activists of the Open House were on the other side. They had to deal with more than just their right to march in the face of violent and heated anti-gay sentiment. The story of the Jaradi's, a Jewish Yemenite family, one of many that were brought from Yemen to the US by the Ultra orthodox Satmar Community, is told in the film "In Satmar Custody". The story exposes a deep cultural gap between the Yemenite families and the Yiddish Satmar Community that became distractive and tragic to families who have traveled thousands of miles to an entirely different planet of their own. The Yemenite Jewish families are unable to defend themselves in the eye of this intricate and deceptive operation. The life of Yahia and Lauza Jaradi was chronicled in the film.On the day that the Jaradi couple received an urgent phone call, their two and a half year old daughter, Hadia, died in a hospital in New Jersey. They are getting closer and closer to the truth about her faith as they search for her body. The film participated in a number of film festivals. The film "The Last Enemy" tells the story of a group of nine Palestinian, Israeli and Jordanian actors who work on a play that was written especially for them by the American Playwright Jim Mirioene. It shows how difficult it is for a Palestinian actress to fit into a group because of a painful personal experience. The film was in attendance at the following film festivals: Leipzig International Documentary and Animated Film Festival, Victorian Independent Film and Video Festival, Mumbai (Bombay) International Documentary and Animation Film Festival, Cine'ma du Re'el, and Docaviv- The Tel-Aviv. The Last Enemy, In Satmar Custody, and Jerusalem Is Proud to Present are films.

masks:
Nitzan Giladi
Gilady
Gilady


title: Juana Manuela Gorriti

texts: <mask> was an Argentine writer who had political and literary links to several countries. The position of First Lady of Bolivia was held by her. The first novel of present-day Argentina was written by Gorriti. The province of Salta is in the north of Argentina. She attended a convent school when she was eight and came from a wealthy family. The Argentine Declaration of Independence was signed by her father, a politician and soldier. She was related to the notorious guerrilla Jose Francisco "Pachi" <mask>.During a time when Juan Manuel deRosas was in charge of the country, her family was liberal. Juan Manuel was a conservative who used genocide to steal land from the indigenous people. When Gorriti was thirteen, the federal caudillo forced her and her family into exile. She met her husband in Tarija. Belz was a captain in the army. They were married when she was fifteen and she had three daughters. After nine years together, he abandoned her as his career advanced.The divorce papers were not received until fourteen years after his death. Her literary life would take off after she left Bolivia. She founded a school after teaching. She started to host tertulias on a regular basis after moving to a coastal city where she lived. Fashionable and mostly well-educated men and women, such as Mercedes Cabello de Carbonera and Clorinda Matto de Turner, would attend these salons. They would meet to discuss literature and social progress, themes that Gorriti felt passionate about, and would include in much of her literature. In her journals, she was an ardent feminist.She encouraged women to take on modern gender roles which were more common in Europe and North America. She wanted women to stand up and be heard, to educate themselves, and not be afraid to go against the norm. Belz became president in 1848. He survived an assassination attempt two years later and ruled for a further five years until retiring in 1856, having sponsored his son-in-law to succeed him. Crdova was overthrown in a coup d'état two years later and succeeded by José Mara Linares, who in turn was ousted by his Minister of War. After three years, he was replaced by General Mariano Melgarejo. Melgarejo was shot during a fake embrace by Belz who invited him to the presidential palace.He died on March 23, 1865. In the 19th century, the Spanish Navy bombed ports on the coastlines of Latin America. She was a battlefield nurse. She risked her life to help the wounded when the Spanish surrendered. The Second Star of May was awarded to <mask> for her heroism and actions as a freedom fighter. She wrote about these events in numerous articles and short stories and later collected and published in the Album of Lima founded by herself and her friend and fellow writer. The newspaper was founded by Numa Pompilio Yona and <mask>.Even after facing many scandals in her life such as divorce, exile, and Belzu having a child out of wedlock, she was still seen as an exceptional woman who brought great pride to her country. Due to the war between the two countries over the provinces of Tanca and Arica, <mask> was not able to go to her in 1879. Later that year, Mercedes died. Many articles on the rights and education of women were published in The Argentina Dawn. Argentines hailed her as a famous, influential journalist when she died. Several short novels and short stories were written by Gorriti. She wrote El Pozo de Yocci, a love story, ghost story and gothic horror, set in one of the most critical periods in the history of the Argentine Republic, contrasting the idealistic patriotism behind the War of Independence with the savagery of the people.This was followed by a novel written in the 1870s. Her last major work, published in 1889, relates a physical journey through northern Argentina, back to the places where she had lived over the course of her lifetime, as well as a voyage back through her memories of the people and events she had known. Two of her most famous short stories are La hija del mazorquero and El lucero de manantial. The publication of La Quena, a short but influential novella, was the result of her intermittent three-year stay in Lima. She contributed to the Revista de Lima with stories like El Angel Caido. She provided a great opportunity for many female writers to come together and discuss literature, progress, and the progress of women by organizing and hosting her tertulias. Many of the attendees went on to write more about these subjects, including Teresa Gonzlez de Fanning, who founded the enlightened women's movement.Juana is not as well known as she should be, but she is still an author. Her stories are well written and enjoyable to read, as they show trends in South American literature of the 19th century. The principal works are Novels El pozo de Yocci and La tierra natal. "Juana Gorriti: narradora de su epoca" was published by Loyola University Maryland in March of 2007. On 18 March 2007, Sylvester Santiago. "Exile and property." Iruya.The year 1997 began on 8 March. Maria Cristina Fernandez was born on 17 March 2007. "Franciscano military man." The portal has information about SALTA. 3 March 2007. Thomas Ward was born on 17 March 2007. "Ficcin histrica peruana: Las escritoras comprometidas".Labrys: tudes féministes/estudos feministas. There are 11 "Femenismos en el Per". 19th-century Argentine women writers, 19th-century Argentine writers, 19th-century Peruvian women writers, and 19th-century Argentine feminists died in the 19th century.

masks:
Juana Manuela Gorriti
Gorriti
Gorriti
Gorriti
Gorriti


title: William Eugene Drummond

texts: <mask> was an architect for the Chicago Prairie School. He was born in Newark, New Jersey, to <mask> and Ida Lozier, the son of a carpenter and cabinet maker. <mask> was ten when the family moved to Chicago. They settled on the West Side of Chicago in Austin. <mask> was raised in the village of Austin and attended the Austin public schools. <mask> and <mask> took over the family house. The family house was renovated by <mask>.The present house was built over the old one, with the family still living in it. The house was owned by the family. <mask> was fifteen years older than Frank. The seven children were raised in the village of Austin. <mask> was admitted to the University of Illinois School of Architecture in 1899 at the same time that Walter was there. Financial difficulties forced him to leave after a year. In Chicago, he worked in the firm of architect Louis Sullivan.He went to work for Frank Lloyd Wright. The home of Mamah Borthwick Cheney in Oak Park, the Frederick Robie House in Chicago, and the Susan Lawrence Dana House in Springfield, Illinois are some of the well-known Wright's commission homes. His architect's license was obtained in 1901. In the years 1901–1905 he worked for both Wright and Richard E. Schmidt. When disagreement about pay caused him to leave Wright's studio, he returned to full-time employment with Wright. During its most productive Prairie years, Wright's studio had a key figure in <mask>. As Wright's son, John, relates, a number of the draftsmen were his father's friends.Six men and two women. They wore smocks that were suitable for the realm. Albert didn't have enough hair, so he wore his hair like Papa. They loved Papa! Papa liked them. My father gets the full glory, headaches and recognition today because he was one of the people who made valuable contributions to the pioneer of modern American architecture. Clara Alice Christian was a woman several years his senior and the widow of a man who died of Tuberculosis.Their three sons were Robert, <mask> and Alan. Mary Roberts, Isabel Roberts' mother, sold the property next to their celebrated River Forest, IL, Isabel Roberts House to their friend and associate <mask> in 1910. Even though he had already done his first commission in 1908, <mask> went into private practice after he parted ways with Wright. He went into partnership with a man who had been a draftsman for other people. Isabel Roberts worked for a couple of years. After the start of World War I, the partnership dissolved. The Hilly House is a delightful example of the pure Prairie style that was designed by <mask>.The Chicago Tribune Building was the subject of a famous 1922 design competition. His entry is daringly original, with a huge tri-parti rectangular crown, which is carved in such a way that it defies conventional architectural terms. If the building had been chosen, it would have become an immediate and vibrant landmark on the Chicago skyline, without reverting back to any historic style. The early 21st century skyscraper design is very different from the innovative design of ninety years ago. As the public's taste changed during the 1920s, his work bore less of the hallmarks of the Prairie School. The Edward W. Scott residence in River Forest has a massive chimney, steeply pitched gables and multi-story bay window towers. During the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> was involved in the planning commission of River Forest, as well as remodeling several of Wright's designs.A book detailing a plan to redesign the United States Capitol was published before his death. Forest Home Cemetery is in Cook County, Illinois. The Edward W. Scott residence is located at 619 Keystone in River Forest, Illinois.

masks:
William Eugene Drummond
Eugene
William
William
William
Eugene
William
William
William
Drummond
William
William Drummond
Drummond
Drummond
William


title: Samuel Brannan

texts: The first newspaper in San Francisco, California, was founded by <mask>, who was an American settler, businessman, journalist, and prominent Mormon. He was the first millionaire of the California Gold Rush. He bought a lot of real estate using the profits from his stores. He was disfellowship from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints due to his actions within the vigilance committee. <mask> was forced to sell most of his real estate to pay for his divorce from his wife. He was poor and obscurity. Brannan was born to Thomas and Sara Emery in Saco, Maine.Brannan moved with his sister and her husband to Ohio in order to escape his abusive father. Brannan learned the printer's trade there. During their journey to Ohio, the trio found themselves listening to two men. The Book of Mormon was bought by Brannan's brother-in-law. In the town of Kirtland, Ohio, <mask>, Alexander, and Mary Ann joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Brannan bought himself out of his apprenticeship and invested the rest of his money in a patch of land near Cleveland after his father's death. His land became worthless after the market crashed.He went to Maine to see his mother and then went to New Orleans to see his brother. Thomas was taken by yellow fever after the <mask> brothers bought a press with little money. <mask> went back to the North after the tragedy to promote a paper which failed. <mask> was called by the apostle Wilford Woodruff to serve a local mission in Ohio after he returned to his sister's home. They were expecting their first child before he was called a missionary. He had to return home for his health after catching Malaria, which ended his mission earlier than expected. He was once again called to help the church, but this time as a printer in Connecticut working with the apostle William Smith.<mask> was waiting in Connecticut to meet up with Smith when he fell in love with a local woman. <mask> was going to separate from his first wife. <mask> had never officially divorced his first wife. The New-York Messenger, a Latter Day Saint newspaper, was printed from Connecticut in the 19th century. After the paper began, it was reported that the prophet Joseph Smith and his brother were murdered and that the position of prophet had been taken over by a Mormon. Brannan advocated for William to take his rightful place as prophet and worked closely with Smith's blood brother. Both <mask> and Smith were kicked out of the church after their opposition was brought to the attention of the church.<mask> went to the leaders of the LDS Church in 1845, asking for his membership to be restored. After the death of Joseph Smith, the Mormons decided to relocate their center from Illinois to the west. <mask> was the highest ranking religious leader in New York when Mormon leadership moved to the west. He had to evacuate the eastern Mormons to California. <mask> persuaded the Mormons of New York to join the expedition. The Brooklyn set sail for upper California. <mask> was the highest religious leader on the ship.He brought along a printing press and flour mill to make colonization easier. Brannan lived lavishly in the ship's officers' quarters, even though the living conditions aboard the Brooklyn were strenuous. The ship stopped in Honolulu, Hawaii in June of 1846 to be inspected. <mask> expected the inspection to go badly, but Commodore Stockton spoke to him about the United States' plan to attack the Mexicans. <mask> was inspired to take the Mexican port town of Yerba Buena after reading this information. Brannan's dreams of colonization and success were underway and after leaving Hawaii, the Brooklyn changed routes, landing on July 31, 1846. They were met by Commander John B. Montgomery and the Portsmouth who had just taken Yerba Buena.The Mormons tripled the population of the pueblo after colonizing the area. Brannan consulted with natives who were familiar with the region and decided that the land down by the Sacramento River, which they named "New Hope", would be the next Nauvoo of the Mormons, but with real refuge and religious freedom. The city of New Hope failed after disagreements over land and other affairs. <mask> is often credited with being the first to perform certain actions in the region, such as a non-Catholic wedding ceremony, the first to preach in English, and the first to set up a flour mill. The California Star was the first newspaper in San Francisco and was published on January 9, 1847. The Californian, the first paper in California, was published on August 15, 1846. After Brannan sold the paper to a colleague, the two joined to become The Daily Alta California.In June 1847, <mask> traveled overland to Green River, Wyoming, to meet with Brigham Young, the head of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who was leading the first contingent of Mormon pioneers across the plains to the Great Basin region. Young rejected <mask>'s proposal to bring the Mormon pioneers to California because he wanted to settle in Utah. <mask> was frustrated with how the meeting had gone. Even though <mask> was the only church leader in that region, he continued to receive tithes from the church members. Many members stopped paying him and began going towards Salt Lake Valley known as the Mormons as Zion. <mask> opened a store at Sutter's Fort during the California Gold Rush. He built many large buildings in both San Francisco and Sacramento.Employees of John Sutter paid for goods in <mask>'s store with gold they had found at Sutter's Mill, near Coloma, California, by employees of James W. Marshall. The staff left in a rush for the gold fields and the California Star could not publish the news of the gold strike. He capitalized on the fact that he owned the only store between San Francisco and the gold fields by buying all the picks, shovels and pans he could find and then running up and down the streets of San Francisco. There is gold on the American River. He sold the pans for fifteen dollars each. He made $36,000 in nine weeks. In order to help build up California and its connection with the east, <mask> decided to use all of his resources.He planned on using the California Star Express to deliver mail from San Francisco to Independence, Missouri. <mask> opened more stores to sell goods to the miners and began buying land in San Francisco. Like many other Mormons at this time, he turned his focus to monetary gains after acquiring all of the assets of the failed "New Hope" project. <mask> used his profits and possibly the proceeds of tithing paid to him as a LDS Church representative to buy land in the Sacramento area. <mask> established ship trade with China, Hawaii, and the east coast. He purchased large amounts of land in Hawaii in the 19th century. He and others raised the price of Californian land considerably, angering many.During the Squatters' Riot, Doctor Charles L. Robinson was shot along with others. Nine people were killed. The instigator of the incident was <mask>. According to some accounts of <mask>'s dealings with the LDS Church, the apostle Amasa Lyman was sent to collect the money that <mask> had kept from the church's institution. <mask> was unable to account for the tithes that Mormons claimed were given to him or that he owed from his own income. According to legend, he told them that he would give up the Lord's money when he received a receipt signed by the Lord. If <mask> was willing, Lyman was sent to gather $10,000 of owed tithing from him.<mask>'s debts to the LDS Church were paid in full after a couple of visits. <mask> became California's first millionaire despite many financial upsets. The first town council of San Francisco was elected by Brannan. After a series of sensational crimes in the area, he helped organize and was the first president of the San Francisco Committee of Vigilance, which functioned as a police force with a propensity for hanging. He was elected to the California State Senate in the new state's capital of Sacramento. California became part of the United States in 1850. Brannan purchased California's first steam locomotive in order to speed up the building of the first western railroad.The first wharf in San Francisco was built by him and other local capitalists. Brannan spoke out against slavery around this time. The Pacific Mission of the LDS Church was established in San Francisco on July 11, 1851. The Mormons frowned upon <mask>'s actions as a leader of the Vigilantes. Brannan was disfellowship from the LDS Church for a general course of unchristianlike conduct, neglect of duty, and for combining with lawless assembly to commit murder and other crimes. The first Cliff House is a popular restaurant and recreational area according to the story. There is no evidence to support this claim.A new resort was planned after Brannan visited the hot springs. The town of Calistoga is said to be a combination of the words "California" and "Saratoga Springs" in New York. In order to provide tourists with an easier way to reach Calistoga from the San Francisco Bay ferry boats that docked at Vallejo, <mask> founded the Napa Valley Railroad in 1864. The railroad was sold at a foreclosure sale. <mask>'s take-over of the region angered many poorer Calistoga residents. <mask> was shot eight times by the opposition. <mask> used a cane the rest of his life.Anna Eliza Corwin divorced Brannan in 1870. They had grown apart as Brannan was in California and Eliza was in Europe. The judge ruled after the divorce that his wife was entitled to half of their holdings in cash. Brannan had to liquidate most of his holdings to pay his divorce settlement. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He moved south to Mexico because he had left San Francisco. Brannan set up a small ranch near the Mexican border.The Mexican government gave him a tract of land in the late 19th century after helping to expel unwanted Frenchmen from Mexican lands. The Mexican government paid him forty-nine thousand dollars in interest at the age of sixty-nine. <mask> traveled to San Francisco to pay his debts. He died without leaving enough money to pay for his own funeral, despite quitting drinking and paying his debts. <mask> died from inflammation of the bowels on May 5, 1889. <mask>'s body was unclaimed in the San Diego County receiving vault for over a year before it was recognized by chance. He was given a Christian burial and a stake marked his grave for many years.He is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery. Brannan Street in San Francisco was named after <mask>. Calistoga and Yuba City claim to be the birthplace of Brannan. Brannan laid out the unofficial subdivisions that became the city of Sacramento. One of the biggest migrations of people from around the world to a small state called California was created by the author of "Gold, Gold, Gold". Also published by Utah State University Press is the Etymologies of place names in San Francisco History of San Francisco Napa Valley Wine Train References. <mask>, Dickson.There are stories of San Francisco. The Stanford University Press was published in 1957.

masks:
Samuel Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Samuel Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Brannan
Samuel Bnan
Samuel


title: Eva Carrière

texts: <mask> Carrire 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 Béraud was the daughter of a French officer. She got engaged to Maurice Nol, a soldier who died from tropical disease in 1904, before the marriage could take place. Béraud lived with General Nol and his wife. She said she developed her psychic ability after her death. She held a number of séances at Villa Carmen in 1905. She claimed to have a spirit called Bien Boa, a 300-year-old Brahmin Hindu.The photographs looked like the figure was made from a large cardboard cutout. Charles Richet reported that Boa was breathing, had moved around the room and had touched him. A picture showed a man in a cloak, helmet and beard. An Arab coachman known as Areski, who had previously worked at the villa, was hired to play the part of Bien Boa and the whole thing was a hoax according to a 1906 newspaper article. He entered the room by a trapdoor. Béraud admitted to being involved in the hoax. Béraud changed her name to <mask> in 1909 to hide her past as a psychic.Béraud had a sexual relationship with a woman 25 years her elder. Beraud died in 1943. The investigations Carrire's psychic performances were investigated by the author of the mystery series. She was not engaged in any deception and he believed that her performances were genuine. One of her séances was observed by Harry Houdini, who claimed that they were fraudulent. Carrire's performance was likened to a magician's trick, the Hindu needle trick, by Houdini. After the death of Gustav Geley, photographs of fraudulent activity from Carrire's companion, Juliette Bisson, were discovered, as well as wires seen running from Carrire.Carrire was investigated by Albert von Schrenck-Notzing and he believed she was genuine. The psychiatrists wrote that the experiments of Schrenck-Notzing were unscientific and that he had been deceived by tricks of Carrire. There was evidence that she had freed her hands in the séance room in the psychic sessions with Carrire. Carrire is described as neurotic. She ran around the room naked and had sex with her audience. She would strip nude and introduce her finger into <mask>'s vagina to make sure no "ectoplasm" had been loaded there to fool the investigators. Carrire's psychic sessions have been described as porn.The photographs that were taken during the show Carrire in the nude emerged from her cabinet and others showed fake strings hanging from her breasts. There was a picture of a deflated penis. According to historian Ruth Brandon, there was a sexual relationship between Bisson and Carrire and they worked together to fake it. Two researchers tested Carrire in London in 1920. They didn't find any evidence of psychic phenomena, her ectoplasm was made from chewed paper, and the séances proved negative. According to Ruth Brandon, Carrire produced some of her effects by pretending to be someone else. According to Harry Price, the photographs of her were made from cardboard and newspaper portraits, and that there were no scientific controls, as both her hands were free.The Society for Psychical Research investigated Carrire in 1920. She was investigated in 1922 and the results of the tests were negative. Donald West wrote that Carrire's ectoplasm was made of cut-out paper faces from newspapers and magazines and that fold marks could be seen from the photographs. Carrire's face was made from a magazine cut out and the letters "Le Miro" were written on it. The two-dimensional face was clipped from a French magazine. Some of Carrire's faces were found in the back issues of the magazine. Miss <mask> prepared the heads before every séance, and tried to make them look different, in order to expose the fraud of Carrire.A beard was on a clean-shaven face. A broad forehead was made into a narrow one. She was unsuccessful in her attempts to obliterate certain lines. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, French president Raymond Poincaré, and the actress Mona Delza all had their faces cut out by Carrire. The details of fraud which had been covered up by many early members of the Institute Metapsychique International were published in 1954. <mask> had Gustav Geley's files on her, as well as photographs taken by her companion. There were wires attached to <mask>'s hair.Geley did not publish his discovery. The director of the Institute, Eugéne Osty, and members Jean Meyer, Albert von Schrenck-Notzing, and Charles Richet wanted the scandal to be kept secret because they were firm believers in spiritual phenomena. Further reading Ruth Brandon can be found in the Gallery. The year 1983. ThePassion for the Occult in the 19th and 20th century was written by the Spiritualists. Alfred E. Knopf. The man is Joseph McCabe.The year 1920. Is spiritualism based on fraud? The evidence given was thoroughly examined. Watts & Co. W. Rolleston was in London. The year 1919. Materialisation pheomena. The Hibbert Journal 17 is a journal.<mask> was born by C. M. de Heredia in 1886.

masks:
Eva
Eva Carrire
Eva
Eva
Eva Carrire
Eva
Eva C


title: Harry Helmsley

texts: The Empire State Building and many of New York's most prestigious hotels were owned by <mask> and his company, Helmsley-Spear. <mask> moved up in property through natural salesmanship, a willingness to delegate, and shrewd acquisition policies that were ahead of their time. His second marriage to Leona Roberts led to charges of false accounting and tax evasion as well as a celebrated trial, where <mask> was judged too frail to plead, but she was fined and jailed. <mask> was the son of <mask>sley after he bought it.In the early stages of his career, his portfolio consisted of smaller properties in less affluent parts of New York City, though it was extensive and highly profitable. The Lincoln Building, a major office skyscraper on Forty-second Street, was bought by <mask> in 1954. Leon Spear's real estate management company became known as Helmsley-Spear after he bought it a year later. Despite warnings, <mask> bought the Empire State Building in 1961. The Helmsley Building is one of the notable New York office properties that Helmsley owned. He invested in several large residential properties, including Park West Village on Manhattan's west side, Tudor City on the east side, and Fresh Meadows in Queens and Parkchester in the Bronx. The Starrett-Lehigh Building in Manhattan is an industrial property.<mask> began investing in hotels in the 70s and 80s. He built the Helmsley Windsor Hotel on West 58th Street, the Park Lane Hotel on Central Park South, and the Helmsley Palace behind the Villard Houses on Madison Avenue. In addition to Helmsley-Spear, which had 450 employees by 1980, he also owned Brown Harris Stevens, Inc. Brown Harris Stevens was bought by <mask>. Some of the most prestigious co-ops on Park and Fifth Avenues and Central Park West were managed by the company. The company managed 128 buildings when it was sold by Helmsley. <mask> was the most influential real estate magnate in the city.His success was attributed to a gift for salesmanship, a willingness to delegate authority, and a less-usual acquisition policy of long-term fixed-rate mortgages during a slump and cash purchases when interest rates were low. This policy is standard in real estate. He was married to a widow in 1938. He married a vice-president of one of his companies after divorcing her. He had been living a modest private life until she demanded a luxurious lifestyle, even though she was a high-profile manager. They moved into hotel construction and operation on a big scale, branching out beyond New York for the first time, to many other big centres, after living in a penthouse in the Helmsley-owned Park Lane Hotel on Central Park South. The New York Helmsley Hotel, The Helmsley Windsor Hotel, the Carlton House hotels, the Harley Hotel chain and The Helmsley Building in New York were part of their portfolio.The gold medal award was given to <mask> in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the City of New York. The Helmsley Palace Hotel is on Madison Avenue at Fiftieth Street. The hotel opened in 1980 and became known as the city's most elegant venue. It marked the beginning of financial and legal troubles that would dog the marriage until <mask>'s death. The cost of the building skyrocketed due to Leona's extravagant plans and frequent demands for changes, and it was proved that they had contracted some work out to their own subsidiaries at inflated prices. They were charged with major tax evasion in 1988. By this time, <mask> was too frail to plead and was sentenced to 18 months in prison.<mask> died of pneumonia at the age of 87 and left his empire to his wife. His remains were entombed in the Bronx, New York, but later moved to a cemetery in New York. Lloyd Bridges played <mask>sley: The Queen of Mean", which was a dramatization of <mask>'s marriage to Leona. The portrayal was nominated for a Golden Globe Award. American National Biography listing for <mask> 1909 births 1997 deaths American billionaires American hoteliers American real estate business people Business people from New York City

masks:
Harry Brakmann Helmsley
Helmsley
Harry
Harry Helmsley
Henry Helmsleylm
Helmsley
Helmsley
Helmsley
Helmsley
Helmsley
Harry
Harry
Harry
Helmsley
Harrylm
Helmsley
Harry Helmsley


title: Thomas Brown Anderson

texts: The 6th president of the Bank of Montreal, <mask>, was a Canadian merchant, philanthropist, and member of the Special Council of Lower Canada. <mask> was born in Edinburgh in June 1796. It is believed that <mask> arrived in Montreal, Canada in 1823. His first job in Montreal was as a clerk for a co-partnership with a commercial firm. Fur trading, clothing, wholesaling provisions, local real estate, and being an acting agent for the East India Company's Canadian agent were the main business concerns of the firm. <mask>'s marriage to Ann Richardson, the daughter of John Richardson, helped in any nepotistic opportunities for him with the firm. The firm suffered a capital pull-out from its shareholders due to a calamity in 1847.<mask> led the company through the dissolution of its co-partnership. The old Company was dissolved and the Montreal business was reorganized as Anderson, Auldjo and Company. <mask> was the senior partner and the others were clerks from the old firm. After Louis Auldjo left the company to start his own, the firm was renamed Anderson, Evans and Company. The company was renamed Anderson, Evans and Evans after the addition of Samuel Evans and <mask>. <mask> decided to focus on banking in the 19th century. <mask> served as a director of the Bank of Montreal because he was the son-in-law of one of the bank's more important founders and shareholders.He was a director of the bank until his retirement in 1869. <mask> was an active member of the director's committee during the exchange crisis in Canada. The expansion of the bank's operations into Upper Canada was supported by <mask> in 1840. <mask> was the bank's representative before Canada's Legislative Assembly's Committee on Money and Banking. <mask> presented arguments for new legislation that would allow more branch banking in Canada. <mask> was elected as the new vice president on June 8, 1847, when Joseph Masson retired. <mask> was elected as the sixth president of the Bank of Montreal on June 5, 1860.Despite being viewed as one of the old race of Canadian Merchants, <mask> ensured that the bank adapted to the evolving economic and political environments: economically, Canada was moving from a mercantile to a more sophisticated and corporate. <mask> was a member of the board of directors for Canada for the London Fire and Life Insurance Company and this experience led him to open opportunities for the Bank of Montreal. In 1862, <mask> created the position of "general manager" and chose the Scottish banker, David Davidson, who was succeeded by the Irish banker, Edward Henry King. King succeeded <mask> as the bank's 7th president. King's knowledge of the American money market combined with the union's constant need for more financial credit and the bank's ready access to English gold meant that the bank was able to exploit the war. The Bank of Upper Canada was in decline when the bank acquired the account for the Government of Canada in November 1863. The legislation that enabled banks to take government debentures and species and convert them into provincial notes was enacted because of the influence of the bank.King persuaded the first prime minister of Canada, John Alexander MacDonald, not to help the Commercial Bank of the Midland District, despite the advice from his own minister of finance. The failure of the bank was one of Canada's most powerful institutions. <mask>'s annual reports were cautious, but the bank thrived during the 1860s due to the flight of assets and capital to Canada during the American Civil War. Adding government bonds made the institution more stable and increased the holdings of gold, silver, and coin. The bank's board of directors gave <mask> a stipend of 2000 dollars for his service after he retired as president. <mask> was a prominent merchant and a devoted "Tory", but he was mostly inactive in local and provincial politics in Canada. <mask> was appointed a Member of the Special Council of Lower Canada by the Governor General of British North America and the 2nd Earl of Gosford.The new governor, John Lambton, Earl of Durham, reorganized the position and removed <mask> and several others. <mask> became one of the eight vice-presidents of the association in 1849 and was one of the signers of the Annexation Manifesto in 1849. <mask> supported and was involved with a number of charitable, civic, and other organizations. <mask> was elected vice-president of the Montreal Board of Trade in 1845 and also served on the board's executive council. <mask> was a member of the board of governors for the university until his death. He served on multiple committees concerning the university's affairs and donated generously to facilities. He was the first member of the finance committee and the vice-chairman of the board of governors.John Richardson, <mask>'s father-in-law, contributed greatly to the Montreal General Hospital. <mask> supported the Longueuil Mission. The Lying-in Hospital Society was one of the organizations that <mask> was an active supporter of. <mask> had a reserved pew at St Gabriel Street Presbyterian Church in Montreal. <mask>'s regular attendance was seen as a status issue because most Scottish merchants in Montreal attended this church. <mask> was a member of the congregation of St James the Apostle, Montreal, as well as attending his proper Anglican obligations. <mask> was the fiduciary secretary for the Parochial Endowment Fund, which invested some of its money in the Bank of Montreal shares.<mask> was buried in the church of St James the Apostle in Montreal on May 31, 1873. <mask> married Ann Richardson, the widow of David Ogden, and daughter of John Richardson and Sarah Ann Grant, the grandniece of William Grant, on December 12th, 1823. <mask> was the daughter of <mask> and <mask>. Bank of Montreal presidents Pre-Confederation Canadian business people

masks:
Thomas Brown Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Thomas Evans
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Ann Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Elizabeth Anderson
Thomas
Ann Anderson


title: Joseph Rosati

texts: The first bishop of the Diocese of Saint Louis was <mask>, an Italian-born Catholic missionary who was born in 1789. In 1820, he was appointed Provincial Superior over all theVincentians in the United States. <mask>ti. <mask>'s friend and mentor, advised him to take up English as he would need it in a country where English is the main language.Louis Dubourg went to Rome to be consecrated as a bishop. While in Italy, DuBourg stayed at Monte Citorio, the mother church of the Congregation of the Mission order in Rome, and sought personnel to help carry out his mission on the American frontier. He traveled a lot during his time in Europe, one of the recruits he made was <mask> to accompany him to the New World. The two Vicentians sailed from Bordeaux on the American brig Ranger, Dubourg, after paying their passage in America. It took 43 days for the ship to arrive in Baltimore, Maryland. They stayed with the Sulpicians for about a month. They traveled by boat from Pittsburgh to Louisville, Kentucky, where they met the bishop, <mask> Flaget.The two Italians who taught theology at St. Thomas Seminary were able to adapt to life on the new continent because of their knowledge of the English language. <mask> went on a mission to Vincennes. On September 4, 1817, Dubourg and a large group of priests and religious landed in Baltimore. He requested that he accompany the two priests to St. Louis to prepare the group's arrival. The two priests and Flaget set out on horseback for St. Louis, a distance of over three hundred miles. They crossed the Mississippi River at Kaskaskia to reach the former French colony. There is a person named Genevieve.The first native-born Catholic priest of Missouri welcomed them. The group left De Andreis and went on to St. Louis, where they were shocked to find that the church was completely unfurnished and had no doors or windows. The priests were wrapped in buffalo robes and had to sleep on the ground. Just in time for the arrival of Dubourg and his retinue, the rectory was fixed by Pratte. He and Flaget were welcomed by the majority of the 2,500 inhabitants of the town, and proceeded to the church, where he addressed his flock for the first time. In exchange for the regular services of a priest and a school for the children, Dubourg was offered 640 acres of land in Missouri. St. Mary of the Barrens Seminary was opened in 1818 to educate the young men of the region and to train new members for theVincentian Society.He planned and supervised the construction of the school for several years, while at the same time teaching most of the classes. He was appointed a provincial superior in the United States in 1820. In 1822,<mask> was appointed bishop to Dubourg, whose territory extended from Louisiana to Florida. Dubourg lived in New Orleans while he was based in St. Louis. In the course of a trip to Rome, Dubourg unexpectedly submitted his resignation to the Holy See. I couldn't convince myself that it was true. The Vatican decided to divide the diocese at that time.The Apostolic Administrator of both dioceses was appointed on 18 July of that year. The first bishop of St. Louis was named on March 20, 1823. St. Mary's of the Barrens College and Seminary, the establishment of what would become Saint Louis University, and the opening of the Mullanphy Hospital are some of the achievements ofRosati. He was a member of the first four Provincial Councils of Baltimore. Pope Gregory XVI appointedRosati to assist in negotiations between the Holy See and Haiti in 1841. Peter Richard Kenrick was consecrated as his coadjutor before he left for Haiti. His remains were returned to St. Louis and interred in his cathedral after he died in Rome.Bishop <mask>ti. Sources are Lawrence O., et al. Dictionary of Missouri history. The University of Missouri Press published Who Was Who in America in 1997. "Marquis Who's Who" was written in 1967.The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans and the Basilica of St. Louis had Roman Catholic priests who worked in the United States.

masks:
Joseph Rosati
RosatiRosa
Felix de Andreis Rosati
De AndreisRosati
Benedict Joseph
Rosati
Rosati
RosatiRosa


title: Nick Webster

texts: <mask> is the Vice President of Adult Soccer for Cal South and current peak performance and mindset coach on the UCSB women's team, a former soccer personality, and acclaimed mental performance and leadership coach. He worked for Fox Soccer Channel and Foxsoccer.com. He was the play-by-play man for the Orange County Blues and the color commentator for KDOC-TV. He was the Director of Content and Development for football.com for two years. He advises coaches, players and talent in the TV and soccer industry. His first book 'Re-booting Youth Soccer 2.0' was published in 2016 and is required reading for new coaches and parents. One of the most popular soccer coaching pages on the Facebook network is his group, the Soccer Coaches Mastermind.A Master's Degree in Organizational Leadership and a Bachelor's Degree in Science have been earned by <mask>. A coach with the United States Soccer Federation and the United Soccer Coaches holding his A, B, C, and D licenses, as well as the Director of Coaching Diploma, is called CoachingWebster. He graduated with a distinguished pass from the United Soccer Coaches Master Coach and Soccer Leader diplomas. He holds a degree in goalkeeping. He attended some of the biggest club soccer matches in the world when he was a kid. After immigrating to the U.S. in 1987, he began his soccer coaching career as the men's assistant to LOWELL THOMAS. He helped the team to a 2nd place finish in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.He became the head coach of the boys' team at Windward High School in 1997. The first of eight League Championships was won by the Wildcats. The first ever boys' CIF Southern Section title was won by the Wildcats in 2004. He was named the Southern Section Division VI Coach of the Year. The first team coach for Cal FC was appointed by Eric Wynalda. In the first round of the US Open Cup, the team from Thousand Oaks became the first amateur team to beat an MLS team. The three-time defending champion, Seattle Sounders, ended the run.In the 2nd round of the US Open Cup, he was the head coach and led the team against the LA Galaxy II. He assisted Eric Wynalda in the Atlanta Silverbacks tie against the Colorado Rapids. The Silverbacks had 5 red cards in the match, including Wynalda and his first assistant. One of the most dramatic wins in the competition's long and storied history occurred when the Silverbacks ran out 2-1 winners after a tactical plan was designed by the coach. CalSouth Boys' U17 beat Iowa in the final to win the United States Youth Soccer Association National Championships. As the volunteer men's assistant coach at Cal State Dominguez Hills, he helped them win the CCAA Championship. The Southern California region has many club teams that have won multiple league and tournament titles.The Las Vegas Lights FC worked with the first team in the United Soccer League to win the mental game. As they embark on their second season together, he is continuing this work with Wynalda. He is teaming up with Cal FC again as they look to qualify for the US Open Cup by reprising the Head Coaching role. The USASA National Amateur Cup Final will be held in Chicago on August 5. The women's Division 1 program at UCSB had a new head coach in the spring of 2020. In May 2000 he began his broadcast career with Fox Soccer Channel. He wrote the copy for Lionel Bienvenu and the premier league review show.He provided the majority of the wraparounds for the world's most popular league as the voice of the English premier league by 2004. The Italian Serie A, Spain's La Liga, the German Bundesliga, France's Ligue 1, the Dutch Eredivisie, and the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A were all commentated on by the man. In 2004, 2005 and 2006 he called the finals of the UEFA Cup, as well as the World Cup Qualifying and the Toulon Tournament. In addition, he has given video summaries of the matches from South Africa, the European Championship, the Cricket World Cup, and the CONCACAF Gold Cup. Fox Football Fone-In was a call-in show for soccer fans. He was the senior producer for the shows at Fox Soccer. Match Day, Passport to Germany, and Fox Football Fone-In are included.He has won many Telly Awards. The World Series of Poker online rights were held by Bluff Poker during the summer of 2007. Twice-daily reports of the action and breaking down the big hands of the day were produced by <mask>. He has won the daily poker and ponies tournament at Hollywood Park Casino on multiple occasions. He was named the color commentator for the broadcasts. He was the host of the World Soccer Talk. During the summer of 2016 he was the play-by-play man for the Orange County Blues.5thstreetsports.com provided daily expert analysis for the World Cup. It is the most widely distributed soccer radio show in the US, thanks to a partnership with <mask>er in August of last year. There are references to 1964 births and living people.

masks:
Nick
Webster
Webster
Nick Geb


title: James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury

texts: <mask> was an English diplomat. <mask> was the son of an MP and the author of a book. He graduated from the University of Leiden with a degree in Law and History. After arriving in Spain in December 1768, Harris became secretary to the British embassy at Madrid, and was left as chargé d'affaires at that court on the departure of Sir <mask> in August 1769. The interval gave him the chance to discover the intention of Spain to attack the Falkland Islands, and he was instrumental in foiling it. He was appointed interim minister at Madrid. Harris was appointed envoy-extraordinary to Prussia in Berlin in January 1772.He was the first diplomat to hear of Frederick the Great's partition of Poland. He made an impression on Frederick, who requested that he be reappointed. The youngest daughter of Sir George Amyand and Anna Maria Korteen was married to Harris. They had four children together. Hon. Maria Markham is the daughter of a Very Rev. In the fall of 1777, Harris traveled to Russia to be envoy-extraordinary to Russia, an office he held until September 1783.He made his reputation for being able to get on with Catherine II even though she was fond of France. After being made a Knight of the Bath at the end of the 18th century, he returned home due to ill-health and was appointed minister at The Hague by his friend, <mask> Fox. He did great service in furthering Pitt's policy of maintaining England's influence on the Continent by the arms of her allies, and he held the threads of the diplomacy which ended in the king of Prussia's overthrowing the Patriot republican party in the Dutch. Harris became the leader of the Orangist party after he became the envoy. The French ambassador to the States General of the Netherlands, Charles de Saint-Georges de Vérac, fought a secret war with the help of agents of influence. Harris returned to London at the end of May 1787 to convince the Cabinet to endorse a policy of subversion in the Dutch Republic, which was funded by a slush fund laundered through the king's Civil list. Harris agents used the money to bribe the soldiers of the Dutch States Army in order to get them to defect.The States of Holland asked for French mediation after their counter-measures caused a political crisis. The arrest of Princess Wilhelmina gave Prussia and Great Britain an excuse to intervene in this diplomatic mediation. He was given permission by the King of Prussia to use his motto "Je maintiendrai" and to have a Prussian eagle on his arms in recognition of his services. Pitt was told in 1786 that France was an "ambitious and restless rival power, on whose good faith we never can rely, whose friendship never can be deemed sincere, and of whose enmity we have the most to contend with." "From everything I hear and observe, there is no doubt that France is working hard at the formation of a League, the object of which is the Destruction of England," he wrote. Harris "proved brilliantly effective as a focus for Orangist and anti-French feeling, and as the agent of Anglo-Prussian cooperation" according to the historian. After returning to England, he became interested in politics and left the Whig party to join the Wilderness.He was sent by Pitt to try to keep the true spirit of the first coalition against France. He was sent to Brunswick in order to get the hand of the Princess of Brunswick for the Prince of Wales to marry her as a proxy and conduct her to her husband in England. The Prince was so shocked by the sight of his future wife that he asked <mask> to bring him brandy, that his diplomatic skills seem to have failed him. He was in Paris in 1796 and 1797 and in Lille in 1797 for unsuccessful negotiations with the French Directory. The week after leaving London, Malmesbury reached Paris due to bad roads in France. Edmund Burke said his journey was slow because he went the whole way on his knees. After 1797, he became partially deafness and quit diplomacy altogether, but on December 29, 1800, he created the Earl of Malmesbury and the Viscount FitzHarris of Hurn Court.He became a sort of political Nestor, consulted on foreign policy by successive foreign ministers, trusted by men of the most different ideas in political crises, and for a short time after Pitt's death, the political director of Canning. Younger men were not allowed to go to him for advice, and Lord Palmerston particularly, who was his ward, was tenderly attached to him, and owed many of his ideas on foreign policy directly to his teaching. He lived a quiet and almost forgotten life until his death on November 21, 1820. As a diplomat, he seems to have deserved his reputation, and shares with Macart the personal charm and persuasiveness of his tongue. He was called the greatest English diplomat of the 18th century. According to Paul, <mask> was a brilliant diplomat as well as an experienced one. He was considered to be the best British diplomat of the age and his achievement at the Hague was to sustain such a judgement.It was a truth instilled into John Bull by his mother's milk. France is our natural enemy. The history of the present century gave repeated proof, that the English fought and conquered less for themselves than for their allies, and to preserve that equilibrium of power, on which the fate of all Europe depends. An account of the Dutch revolution and an edition of his father's works were published, but his important Diaries and Letters were edited by his grandson. He was a Member of Parliament for the city of Christchurch. Jeremy Black is referred to as Natural and Necessary Enemies. Ambassador and Secret Agents: The Diplomacy of the First Earl of Malmesbury at The Hague is about Anglo-French relations in the Eighteenth Century.John Ehrman wrote The Younger Pitt. There was a period in 1969–96). Adam and Charles Black wrote about The Eighteenth Century. Isabel de Madariaga, Britain, Russia and the armed neutrality of 1780: Sir <mask>'s mission to St Petersburg during the American Revolution. H. M. Scott wrote about Harris, <mask>, the first earl of Malmesbury, in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. The Third Earl of Malmesbury is a book. <mask> was the First Earl of Malmesbury.The book was published in 1845. There are 1 Peers of Great Britain created by George III Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath Lord-Lieutenants of Hampshire.

masks:
James Harris
James Harris
James Grey
Charles James
Malmesbury
Malmesbury
James Harris
James
James Harris


title: Narapati I of Ava

texts: <mask> I was king from 1442 to 1468. In the early years of his reign, this former viceroy of Prome was forced to deal with raids from the Shan State of Mogaung as well as the Ming Chinese intrusions into Avan territory. Narapati gained the support of Thibaw after Chinese determination to take control of the frontier region. He had trouble with Toungoo which was in revolt between 1451 and 1499. His grandson tried to kill him in June 1467. Prome was where the king died in July 1468. Narapati was born to Shin Myat Hla and the Governor of Mohnyin on June 7, 1413.He was the second child of the couple. His siblings are an elder brother and two younger sisters. Wuntho was given to him. The Viceroy of Prome was appointed in 1429 by his father, who had become king of the southernmost and most important territory of the empire. His new title was Thihathu. When his father died in 1439, he was succeeded by his brother and heir-apparent Minye Kyawswa. Minye Kyawswa died suddenly in January.The capital of the Shan State of Mogaung was under siege at that time. Minye Kyawswa's son-in-law and brother-in-law were at the front when the king died. The ministers asked Thihapate to assume the throne, but he said he was not a son or brother of the king. The king's brother was from Prome. Thihathu ascended to the throne with the name of Narapati on April 6th, after being invited by the ministers. The new king, who was also Thihapate's brother-in-law, ascended the throne after Thihapate refused the throne. Their leader was captured and brought back to them.After becoming king, Narapati had to assert his rule over the kingdom. Narapati gained the support of the saopha of Onpaung Hsipaw in the northeast. The new saopha was made by his son-in-law. Narapati continued to have problems with regions closer to his home. He sent his armies to Pinle and Yamethin, both of which had been in revolt since the beginning of his brother's reign. While his armies were laying siege to Pinle, the new king was forced to deal with a larger threat from the north: China. The frontier which was still occupied by several Shan States was conquered by the Chinese, but never completely.The Chinese had to send troops back to the region due to the constant raids by the Shan. The emperor sent another force to punish the raiders. The Chinese forces, who were at the frontier, demanded that Ava surrender Thonganbwa, or they would face an attack. The Chinese demand was refused by Narapati. The Chinese were going to meet the Ava forces. The Chinese forces were reported to be three million, and the Ava forces were 200,000. The numbers were an overstatement but a grave threat.According to GE Harvey, the military numbers reported during the Ava-Pegu era were an order of magnitude higher. The war broke out when Chinese troops descended on Bhamo. The invaders were defeated at Kaungton near Bhamo. The Chinese had a food supply problem and retreated to Mo Wun. The saophas of Mogaung and Mone were appointed by <mask> to watch over Bhamo. The Chinese forces invaded again in the following year. Bhamo was evacuated on 3 November 1445 by the Burmese troops.The Chinese forces penetrated all the way down to the fortified city of Ava and threatened to attack if Thonganbwa was not handed over to them. If the Chinese helped subdue Yamethin, <mask> would hand over Thonganbwa. The Chinese and a contingent of troops from the other side of the world conquered Yamethin. Instead of being handed over to the Chinese, he committed suicide. The Chinese received his dead body in early 1446. Narapati did not accept Chinese suzerainty. The Chinese considered the handover of the body to be recognition of Chinese suzerainty.The death of Thonganbwa did not solve the problem of Chinese raids. The region west of Mogaung was moved to by the leader of the Maw Shans, who is now known as Si Ji-FA. The Chinese were defeated by the Shans after chasing them to Bhamo. The Burman saopha died in 1450. The rebellion was raised by Min U Ti in alliance with the raiders. The crown prince was in charge of the army. The leader of the rebels was executed.The two leaders took an oath of loyalty. The new saopha was made by <mask>. He kept both of them at the same place. In 1434, Narapati handed over six people, including a family, to China in exchange for China's recognition of the control of Mohnyin. The Viceroy of Toungoo Minkhaung <mask> was assassinated and the town entered a state of rebellion. <mask> was unsuccessful in trying to recover the territory. The Toungoo king was killed by his servant in 1459.Ava regained control. <mask> gave his brother-in-law the power to rule Toungoo. <mask> died on June 12th of 1467 after he was stabbed by his grandson who he had been having a love affair with. Prome was where the king fled to. He died there a year later. There were 1413 births and 1468 deaths of Burmese monarchs.

masks: Narapati Narapati Narapati Narapati I Narapati Narapati Narapati


title: Martin Dillon

texts: <mask> was born on June 2, 1949. He has won international praise for his investigative reporting and non-fiction works on The Troubles, including his bestselling trilogy, The Dirty War and God and the Gun, about the Northern Ireland conflict. He was described as "our Virgil to that Inferno" by the historian and scholar, Dr. Conor Cruise O'Brien. He was described as one of the most creative writers of our time by the Irish Times. The Lower Falls area of West Belfast, Northern Ireland was where <mask> was born. He was raised in a traditional Catholic household. While his father worked as a telephone engineer, his mother looked after the children.St Finian's Primary School is on the Falls Road. He left Belfast at the age of twelve to attend a seminary in Hampshire. The seminary was run by the Montfort Fathers. After four years, he left and went back to finish his studies at St Malachy's College and St Patrick's, Barnageeha. He was a student at the Belfast College of Business Studies. Investigative journalism and the first non-fiction book by <mask> began his distinguished career as a newspaper reporter in 1968. He contributed to the weekly publication, The Irish Weekly, after training with the Irish News, a daily newspaper with a mainly Irish Nationalist readership.He reported on the Troubles in Northern Ireland. He joined the Telegraph in 1972 As an investigative journalist, <mask> tried to reveal the truth about the Northern Ireland Conflict. The cruelties and failings of all sides were exposed, whether they were Loyalist, Republican or British, because of the challenges and unique experiences that later found expression in his non-fiction works. "Political Murder in Northern Ireland" was co-authored with Denis Lehane. Much of the research for the book was done for the Irish News and the Belfast Telegraph. In 1973, he joined the newsroom as a News Assistant.In 1975, he became a Radio Arts producer and later ran the General Programs Radio Department. He created the Behind the Headlines and Talkback programs. 31 years ago, Talkback broke the "normal rules of broadcasting". In 2016 Talkback celebrated its anniversary. While working as a producer of Behind the Headlines, he persuaded the leader of the SDLP and Sinn Féin to debate their political positions live. John Hume agreed to meet the Army Council. It was a controversial decision, but also a defining moment that led to a dialogue with the Provisionals.The debate was an important part of the Northern Ireland peace process. John McMichael was credited with running assassination teams in Northern Ireland. He was offered a contract to work as a writer for Timewatch. He was going to script and produce a series about the Northern Ireland Troubles. After a year with the Timewatch, he clashed with the authorities and resigned. Some award-winning TV programs were created and produced by the man. A brilliant producer, <mask> recruited talented outsiders and created iconoclastic programs that brought people living in the most afflicted areas into furious dialogue on air with politicians, police chiefs, comedians and writers.He became friends with Sen  Faolin after working with Paul Muldoon. The brave chronicler of the Troubles made a point of crossing the line. <mask> changed the way the Troubles were reported in order to uncover the truth about our war. He was known for his abrasive style and controversial programming. He was against the interpretation of balance in the news and current affairs output. His views brought him a lot of frustration and disillusionment with the narrow interpretation of the concept of balance, which left the Current Affairs department vulnerable to political manipulation in the divisive atmosphere of Northern Ireland. In 1992 he left the BBC to pursue his writing career as a TV commentator, columnist, terrorism analyst and expert.He became a terrorism analyst and commentator for Sky Television. The Last Colony was a documentary that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 It looked at the origins of The Troubles, focusing on the confusing nature and failure of much of British policymaking of the period. The documentary contained shocking revelations, including a secret declaration that it was legal for British soldiers to shoot protesters on the streets of Northern Ireland because they were enemies of the Crown. It was part of the evidence against Heath at the tribunal. The Irish conflict was the subject of seven best-selling books and three plays. He was a TV commentator and terrorism expert for several networks.The Dirty War and God and the Gun was 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 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Irish Times said "<mask> is recommended reading for anyone wishing to understand the complexity of the British and Irish politics". The case study of the Shankill Butchers, A Case Study of Mass Murder was published in 1989. The UVF gang was run by an aggressive psychopath with the help of one of his brothers. The gang killed their victims in a gruesome fashion. A lot of people were interviewed in the creation of the book. <mask>'s carefully researched and readable work enters a world that few journalists have been able to penetrate, according to the Listener.The Dirty War, 1990, is a detailed account of the undercover struggle in which all sides fought a no-rules battle. The way in which terrorists and the Intelligence agencies targeted, undermined and penetrated each other is revealed by the way in which the roles played by the Provisional IRA, British Intelligence, including MI5 and Special Branch, British Military Intelligence, the Irish Government, and the British Army are examined. The IRA's practice of executing and secretly burying some of its victims was exposed within the pages of the book, which led to public demands for the IRA to reveal the whereabouts of those it made "disappear". The phenomenon of "Rompering", a form of torture used by the paramilitaries, was discovered by him. The story of Joe Doherty the IRA and the Special Relationship, 1992, is the tale of the man who captured American popular opinion by frustrating the British Government's attempts to have him extradited from New York to Northern Ireland to serve a 30-year prison sentence for murdering. Personal insights into legal events inside the US Attorney's office in New York are provided by <mask>. He claims to have proof of Margaret Thatcher's intervention in the case, including how she told the Americans overseeing the case that she considered his extradition to Britain a quid pro quo for her allowing U.S. jets to use British airspace on the way to bomb Libya.He was asked by the Federal Court in New York to provide testimony about the inner workings of the IRA, based on his work The Dirty War, but only if he would be judged a "friend of the court" witness and not one seen to be supporting one or the other side in He wasn't called to give evidence. According to The Guardian, "<mask>'s book demands the attention of anyone concerned about civil liberties in the United Kingdom...a catalogue of cynicism, lies, harassment, torture and murder that makes the Cold war duplicity a la Deighton and Le Carre seem positively endearing". In Stone Cold: True Story of Michael Stone and the Milltown Massacre, 1992, <mask> portrays Michael Stone, a natural born killer who was known for his murder spree during the IRA funeral in Milltown Cemetery in March 1988. Three men were killed and several others were wounded when Stone fired into the crowd. The targets were the IRA leaders present at the grave. Stone became a Loyalist icon when he was sentenced to life in prison for murdering other people.Drawing on conversations with Stone in prison, as well as on a network of contacts in the military and paramilitary world, <mask> provides a portrait of a charming, boastful, meticulous, sentimental and lethal killer. According to Time Out, "<mask> brings his customary expertise to this latest expose of Government complicity in sectarian murder, and dives into the byzantine world of terrorist organization with impressive results". The IRA bombing campaign in Britain before and after the Second World War is examined in The Enemy Within: The IRA War Against the British. He looked at the IRA's flirtation with Nazism and how ire's wartime neutrality conditioned British policy towards Ireland. British cities were the most vulnerable in Europe to terrorist attacks because of political and military mistakes, according to new evidence provided by <mask>. For the first time, the IRA called its England Department. He explains the reasons why the British Government held secret talks with the IRA/ Sinn Féin.The various Government agencies fighting the IRA failed to eradicate the terrorist thread, leading to intrigue among them, and to MI5 being given the sole responsibility for coordinating the war against the Provisionals. 25 years of Terror: The IRA's War against the British is the revised edition of The Enemy Within. This is the first comprehensive survey of the IRA in Britain. illon's account is packed with new information and should be read. It is well researched and written. The Serpent's Tail is a novel about a true-life story set against a background of ordinary family life in Catholic West Belfast. The steps of two young Belfast Catholics recruited as informers, who found themselves at the center of a "sting" involving the IRA, the SAS and MI5.The film script of the novel won an award. God and the Gun - The Church and Irish Terrorism was written in 1997. In order to determine if this is a religious war or one of economics and class, <mask> interviewed religious figures. Billy Wright was one of the people interviewed. "King Rat" was a Protestant assassin who was killed by the INLA in 1997. Pat Buckley admitted breaking the seal of the confessional to save lives. According to Publishers Weekly, "<mask> has written an eye-opening book about a sometimes-incomprehensible sectarian situation".In The Trigger Men: Assassins and Terror Bosses in the Ireland Conflict, 2003 <mask> explores the dark and sinister world of Irish terrorism and counterterrorism. Some of the most dangerous, professional and ruthless killers in Northern Ireland are analyzed by him. Their individual stories are told in detail. The assassins in their killing sprees were motivated by hatred and greed, as well as the ideology of the cult of the gunmen. Billy Wright, the notorious Protestant assassin, Dominic McGlinchey, the INLA leader, Michael Stone, and the British terrorist agent, Brian Nelson, are just some of the people he presents insights into. The two co-authored a book. Hon.The Biography of Col. "Paddy" Blair Mayne was written by Roy Bradford. One of the greatest soldiers in the history of military special operations is Lt. Col. "Paddy" Blair Mayne. He is the most decorated soldier of WWII, with four DSOs and the Legion d'Honneur. He was one of the founding members of the SAS and pioneered tactics used by Special Forces units across the globe. His exploits against the Desert forces of Rommel were legendary. He was a giant among his men because of his courage, initiative and wildness. He was denied the Victoria Cross because of his unconventional rules of war and his resentment of authority.The Blair Mayne Legend was updated in 2003 for Mainstream publishing. The first edition of the book omitted a topic about Mayne's sexuality, which was added by <mask>. Drawing on Mayne's personal letters and family papers, SAS secret records, his own war diaries and eyewitness accounts from many who served with him, <mask> presents a compelling and perceptive portrait of a very special warrior. Robert Maxwell was a key player in Israel's Mossad spy agency and was the subject of The Assassination of Robert Maxwell: Israel's Superspy, 2002. In order to obtain knowledge of highly guarded secrets for Israel, the authors reveal shocking revelations about Maxwell's links to global organized crime, and his schemes to access White House, 10 Downing Street, and the Kremlin. The clues, contradictions and cover-up surrounding Maxwell's sudden and suspicious death were examined by <mask> and Thomas. In his book, "Maxwell's Secret Activities in Eastern Europe, Especially his Personal Ties to KGB bosses during the Cold War", he charts his secret activities in Eastern Europe, especially his personal ties to KGB bosses.In his memoir, "Crossing the Line-My Life on the Edge," he details a life that's involved many incredible moments: witnessing the horrors of the Troubles, encounters with major political figures and paramilitaries, and rubbing shoulders with Irish literary greats," according to the Irish The politicians, terrorists, artists and writers he met while covering the conflict in Northern Ireland are just some of the people he met in his book. The Squad was one of the first plays about the Troubles. Ronald Mason is the Head of the Drama department at Radio 3. He combines forensic historical fact-based research with the art of thriller-like writing. His books have always been in a tone of compassion for the innocent victims caught up in conflict and have accurately chartered the terror and horror of recent Northern Irish history. Henry McDonald's works like "The Shankill Butchers" and "The Dirty War" stand the test of time and will be essential reading for generations to come for those trying to make sense out of the madness that was "The Troubles".The history of the Troubles and its darkest days have been intertwined with the life of a journalist. He received death threats because of his investigative work. He moved to France with his family in 1988 and continued to write about the Irish conflict. After his divorce from his wife, he visited New York at the invitation of his publisher and decided to make New York his home. He went on to write and broadcast for news outlets in the U.S. and Canada, appearing on CNN, ABC, NPR and NBC as a guest and a global expert on terrorism and organized crime. He married a journalist and translator. They moved from New York City to the San Francisco Bay area in order to work on his journalism, television and book projects.The Encyclopedia.com has an author's page with books and biographies. Inside Books features an interview with <mask> and Woman's Way editor and author Aine Toner.

masks:
Martin Dillon
Martin Dillon
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Martin Dillon
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title: Hermione Darnborough

texts: She was an English principal ballerina who made her name at Sadler's Wells in the 1930s. She retired at a young age after marrying a composer. There is a wealthy and well- connected family in Weybridge. She was a cousin of the Duke of Argyll and the Duke of Portland. Her father, a former minor league baseball player and chop house owner who amassed a small fortune at roulette in the early years of the twentieth century, has been described as the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Her sister-in-law was a journalist and her mother was the editor of British Vogue. The Ballets Russes performed in London during the final season of Serge Diaghilev's career in 1929, and at the age of 14, Darnborough tried out for the Russian impresario.He was impressed by her and asked to see her again in three years, but he died a few weeks later in Venice. A range of productions, including charity matinées and Christmas pantomimes, took place from an early age. Beauty and the Beast and Puss in Boots were shown in London. When young people were required for films, Miss MacLaren's stage school was often called upon. In 1930, she appeared in On with the Dance!, a short film for Pathé's cinemagazine for women, Eve's Film Review, as one of six MacLaren girls dancing in floaty gowns while holding large balls and balloons. At one point, a dancer performs pirouettes and dances towards the camera as others look on. "And what wouldn't we give to be as light-hearted and light-footed as this pretty toe dancer?" asked the caption.The film can be seen online. The senior cup was won in the All England solo competition. Arnold L Haskell wrote that she was above the average, with the makings of a first class soloist, while noting that competition conditions seem to affect the senior artists far more than the children. The class of Ninette de Valois, who founded the Vic-Wells company in 1931, took additional lessons from some leading Russian teachers in London, including Serge Morosov and Serafina Astafieva. When she first danced for her, de Valois was impressed by the height of her jump and the composer was watching amiably. She stayed for three seasons at the Vic-Wells company. She played roles in Swan Lake, The Birthday of Oberon, and The Snow Maiden.In 1933 she danced a pas de six with a group of people, including Gwyneth Mathews. The other people who appeared in this landmark production were Robert Helpmann and de Valois. In 1934 she played a leading role in Les Sylphides with Helpmann, Appleyard and Ursula Moreton and in her final season was Queen of the Wilis in Giselle, a role for which she was coached. During a period of major development in British ballet, as the poet and novelist Robert Graves put it, "ballet extended", <mask> was part of the company. Harold Schuster's Wings of the Morning was the first British film to be shot in technicolor and one of the few British colour pictures to survive from the 1930s. The film Wings of the Morning was described as "great to look at and quite charming" by film historian Leslie Halliwell. She was known for her pretty looks as a young dancer.She was described as tall, lithe and graceful by a critic. In 1934, while still in her teens, she posed nude for a photographer. The previous subjects of Hoppé were Bernard Shaw and Benito Mussolini. Hoppé was a fan of stage performers and considered them to be a good example of female beauty. An exhibition of his work at the National Portrait Gallery in London was featured in the Sunday Times. The ballet replaced grand opera as the great cultural event of London's summer season in the 1930s. A cast of 800 singers and 200 dancers were part of the Royal Albert Hall's annual summer productions of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Hiawatha.A child veteran of Saturday performances recalled the amazing proportions of the scenery - a huge backdrop of mountains and trees, with wigwams and "the sound of a waterfall" - and the "horrible brown liquid" used for make-up. She met Mathieson while he was deputising for Malcolm Sargent in the 1935 production. They were married in 1935. After her marriage, she effectively retired from dancing. She remembered both the poor pay at Vic-Wells and the sternness of de Valois, who would stamp her stick furiously, and she appeared not to have regretted her decision. The old farmhouse where the Mathiesons lived was near Alexander Korda's studio. They had four children and one of them was an actress, who played Clarrie Grundy in the radio serial The Archers.The birth of Niall Mathieson was dedicated to William Alwyn's Suite of Scottish Dances. The music for a large number of celebrated films was composed or directed by Muir Mathieson, who died on August 2, 1975. She celebrated her 90th birthday by watching Darcey Bussell dance. In 2008 she was visited by a South African "blogger" who noted her peaceful life and artistic background and the following year she gave an interview to the Dancing Times, whose retrospective of her career was illustrated with photographs from her own collection. The 95-year-old died peacefully on October 29, 2010. There are external links to On with the Dance! The Royal Ballet Dancers of 1915 births 2010 deaths English people of American descent.


title: Klaus Kleinfeld

texts: <mask>-<mask> was the former chairman and CEO of Arconic. <mask> is a former chairman and CEO of two companies. <mask> stepped down as chairman and CEO of Arconic. He was named director of Saudi Arabia's Neom initiative in October. Nadhmi Al-Nasr would succeed <mask> as director of Neom on August 1. <mask> was appointed COO of the company in August of 2007. <mask> was appointed CEO of the company in May of 2008.<mask> served as CEO and chairman of the board until he resigned in April of last year. <mask> was CEO ofSiemens AG from January 2005 to July 2007. <mask>'s attempts to modernize the company led to a conflict with defenders of the traditional business culture. The financial performance of the company flourished. <mask> created an effective partner for the global businesses. He helped turn around the regional business in the U.S. In order to win contracts, slush funds were found in secret bank accounts.There was no evidence of wrongdoing by <mask>. <mask> was one of the former top executives who agreed to pay a sum to settle a civil matter. <mask> left the company in June 2007, citing uncertainty about his future with the company after divisions among the board members concerning the extension of his contract became public. <mask> joined a marketing consulting firm in 1982. <mask>-<mask> was born in Germany in 1957. He graduated from the University of Wrzburg in Wrzburg, Germany with a degree in management. <mask> began his career as a marketing consultant.He joined Ciba-Geigy in 1986 as a product manager in the pharmaceutical division. <mask> joined the global engineering and technology services firm in 1987. He worked as a marketing research manager in the company's corporate sales and marketing unit. He founded and led an internal global partner forSiemens' businesses with a major role in the restructuring of many of their business units around the world. <mask> was promoted to COO of the company in 2001. <mask> conceived a radical strategy to improve the performance of the operating companies after the recession in the U.S. negatively impacted profits. He wanted to fix, sell or close recently acquired companies and create new cross-selling opportunities.Unprofitable operations were reduced from 24 to 8. <mask> was CEO ofSiemens USA from January 2005 to June 2007. <mask> was appointed to the corporate executive committee. <mask> was appointed vice president of the company in 2004. In 2004, Kleinfeld advocated for a customer- and shareholder-focused corporate culture, pressuring German unions to loosen labor rules and extend the German work week from 35 to 40 hours with no additional pay. German workers have to adjust and understand what the world is like to remain competitive, according to <mask>. After two years, sales had increased 16 percent, profits had increased 35 percent, and shares had increased 40 percent.He was named CEO in January 2005. The conflict was caused by <mask>'s plan to modernize the company. <mask>'s restructuring plans were objected to by a supervisory board that included union and shareholder representatives. While his strategies were generally viewed positively by the worldwide financial press, <mask> was criticized by German media for a perceived lack of social responsibility. By April 2007, all of the groups had exceeded their target margins for the first time. A fraud investigation by the German government became public. slush funds in secret bank accounts outside of Germany were found to be used to win contracts.Kleinfeld hired outside legal and auditing experts to conduct an independent investigation after the investigation became public. The company paid hundreds of millions of dollars in bribes, which were legal in Germany until 1999, but there were no indications of personal misconduct or that Kleinfeld had any knowledge of the scandal. The SEC brought corruption charges against the company. Kleinfeld was accused of failing to prevent corruption. The Department of Justice said that the independent investigation initiated by <mask> was a factor in reducing the monetary penalty. <mask> left the company in June 2007, citing uncertainty about his future with the company after divisions among the board members concerning the extension of his contract became public. In September 2009, the company extended a settlement offer to compensate it for millions of dollars in fines and damage to its reputation, after threatening to sue <mask> and other former executives.The matter was settled for 2 million euros. <mask> received $2.3 million in shares on his first day on the board of directors. <mask> was appointed president in August of 2007. He was named CEO in May 2008. <mask> was named chairman of the company. <mask> closed a number of outdated smelting facilities. He cited an increasing demand for lightweight aluminum products in the automotive and construction industries due to a "historic shift" toward fuel and energy efficiency.The acquisition of three companies was directed by <mask> to position the company for the aerospace business. He oversaw the company's rise to become a global leader in lightweight metals and increased its reputation for manufacturing innovation. After completing its transformation, on September 28, 2015, the company announced that it would split into two publicly traded companies, one of which would be called Arconic. On November 1, 2016 the raw aluminum operation was separated from the business units that supply the automotive and aerospace markets. <mask> remained as Arconic's chairman and CEO after the split. <mask> wanted to be chairman of the upstream company during the transition phase, but he was not affiliated with the new company. <mask>'s direction has led to the support ofSTEM education initiatives to train and educate students and teachers globally.The Council on Foreign Relations and Kleinfeld co-authored an op-ed in July 2012 that proposed closer business and government collaboration to narrow the skills gap between the labor market and manufacturers. <mask> was appointed to the President's Advanced Manufacturing Partnership Steering Committee 2.0 in September of 2013). The hedge fund launched a proxy contest against the company after the resignation of Arconic. The company's lackluster stock performance, missed profit forecasts, and inefficient spending were cited as reasons for the firing of <mask>. <mask> resigned as chairman and CEO of Arconic after sending an unauthorized letter. The SPAC "Constellation" was founded by <mask> and Partners. He founded his own investment company "K2 Elevation" which invests in and develops international enterprises in the technology and biotech segment.Its portfolio includes activities in Germany, Austria and the US. A number of corporations as well as different organizations are advised by him. He is a member of the Board of the World Economic Forum, the Board of the World Economic Forum USA, and the Metropolitan Opera Advisory Board. <mask> was named chairman of the board of the U.S.-Russia Business Council in 2009. <mask> joined the U.S.-China Business Council Board of Directors and is a member of the Chinese premier's Global CEO Advisory Council. From 2005 to 2007, <mask> was a director of Citigroup and from 2004 to 2007, he was a member of the Managing Board of Siemens AG. Mr. <mask> was a member of the Board of Directors of Morgan Stanley and Hewlett Packard Enterprise.He is a member of the boards. <mask> is a member of the board of the Metropolitan Opera. <mask> received a Legend in Leadership Award from the Yale Chief Executive Leadership Institute. <mask> received an award from the Business Council for International Understanding. <mask> was named CEO of the Year at the Platts Global Metals Awards. <mask> lives in New York with his wife and two children. Publications are shaping the future.The Entrepreneurs from 1847 to the present. Ed. There is a historical institute in Hamburg. References External links Presidents and Chief Executive Officers of Siemens AG German chief executives German emigrants to the United States Living people Members of the Steering Committee of the Bilderberg Group

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Klaus
Christian Kleinfeld
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Christian Kleinfeld
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