title: Themistius

texts: <mask> was a philosopher and a rhetorician. He flourished in the reigns of Constantius II, Julian, Jovian, Valens, Gratian, and Theodosius I, despite their many differences, and the fact that he himself was not a Christian. He was admitted to the senate by Constantius in 355 and was the prefect of Constantinople in 384. Thirty-three orations of his works have come down to us, as well as various commentaries and epitomes of the works of Aristotle. He was born in Paphlagonia and was a teacher. He lived in Constantinople for the rest of his life. He was the son of Eugenius, who was a distinguished philosopher and more than once mentioned in the orations of Themistius.<mask> studied both Platonism and Pythagoreanism, and was instructed by his father in philosophy. He obtained a high reputation after writing commentaries on Aristotle that were made public without his consent. He died in Asia Minor and Syria. The emperor visited Ancyra in Galatia in the eleventh year of his reign, 347, and <mask> delivered the first of his orations. He taught philosophy in Constantinople for twenty years. He was made a senator in 355 and Constantius wrote a letter in which he recommended him to the senate. In reply to the emperor's letter, Themistius wrote an oration of thanks to the senate of Constantinople.The orations were supposed to have been delivered before the emperor himself, who was at Rome, in 358. Constantius gave him the honour of a bronze statue as a reward, and he was appointed to the rank of Praetorian in 361. <mask> was the last proconsul of Constantinople before he was elevated to the position of urban prefect. Constantius died in 361, but <mask>, as a philosopher and non-Christian, retained the favour of Julian, who spoke of him as the first philosopher of his age. The speech delivered by Themistius, when he was actually appointed to that office under Theodosius, proves that this is not true. In a letter to <mask>, Libanius refers to an oration that Themistius delivered in honor of him. He went to the border of Galatia and Bithynia to meet Jovian and gave him an oration, which he repeated at Constantinople.He delivered an oration at Constantinople in honor of the accession of Valentinian I and Valens, in the presence of the latter. His next oration was addressed to Valens, thanking him for his victory over Procopius, and also acknowledging some of the rebels. He accompanied Valens to the Danube in the second campaign of the Gothic war and delivered an oration upon his Quinquennalia to the emperor. In honor of the peace granted to the Goths, his next orations are to the young Valentinian II upon his consulship, and to the senate of Constantinople, in the presence of Valens. Valens was in Syria when the emperor's entrance on the tenth year of his reign was celebrated. Valens was in Syria when Themistius persuaded him to stop his persecution of the Catholic party. The testimony of Themistius himself to his influence with Valens proves that the orator was in favor of the emperor.He went to Rome in 377 to deliver his oration to Gratian. <mask> delivered an oration on the association of Theodosius I in the empire by Gratian. Some of his orations are public and some are private, but few of them demand special notice as connected with the events of his life. He was made prefect of Constantinople, an office which had been offered to him, but declined, several times before. He only held the prefecture for a few months, as we learn from an oration delivered after he had laid down the office, as he had done even six years earlier, and more than once in the interval, his old age and ill-health. He mentions ten embassies on which he had been sent before his prefecture, and in another, composed, from the thirty-fourth oration. When <mask> left for the West to oppose Magnus Maximus, he gave the tutorship of the philosopher to his son, Arcadius.Nothing is known about <mask> after this time. The chief orators and philosophers of the age were Christian and non-Christian. Gregory of Nazianzus calls him the "king of arguments" because he was his friend and correspondent. The orations of <mask> were thirty-six in number. Thirty-three have come down to us in Greek. Two of them, Orations 23 and 33, and perhaps Oration 28, are not fully preserved, and one is a brief statement, not a full oration. The Latin address to Valens has been included in the Oration 12 edition.This Latin address is thought to have been created in the 16th century. The final oration was discovered in the library in 1816. There are a few other fragments which may come from lost Orations, as well as an additional work which survives in Syriac and another preserved in Arabic. According to Photius, Themistius wrote commentaries on all the books of Aristotle, besides useful abstract of the Posterior Analytics, and there were works of his on Plato. The epitome of the physics of Aristotle is mentioned in eight books, the Prior Analytics in two books, the Posterior Analytics in two books, and the treatise On the Soul in seven books. In addition to these works, two surviving anonymous paraphrases were mistakenly attributed. Bothius describes him as.<mask> was an eclectic thinker. Christianity and Hellenism were only two forms of the one universal religion, and that God has made men free to adopt the mode of worship they prefer, according to him. Themistii Orationes, ex codice Mediolanensi emendatae, a Guilielmo Dindorfio, was written by W. Dindorf. Themistii quotes Aristotelis librorum quae supersunt. The Teubner series includes Translations Commentaire sur le traité de l'me d'Aristote. Louvain was the author of Themistius on Aristotle On the Soul. Robert B. Todd.Themistius on Aristotle physics was written in 1996 in London and Ithaca. Robert B. Todd. Themistius on Aristotle's Physics 4 was written in London and Ithaca in 2011. Robert B. Todd. Themistius on Aristotle physics was written in 2003 in London and Ithaca. Robert B. Todd. The Private Orations of Themistius was written in London in 2008.R. Penella. Further reading Heather, Peter & Moncur, David, trans. Politics, Philosophy, and Empire in the Fourth Century was published in 2001. Simon, U. P. Swain. The Cambridge University Press published Themistius, Julian, and Greek Political Theory under Rome: Texts, Translations, and Studies of Four Key Works.

masks: Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius Themistius


title: Charles Taylor Jr.

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>. is an American author of books of poetry, essay, short story, and novels who was born in Minneapolis but has lived most of his life in Texas. He is a professor at Texas A&M and runs a small press. His contribution to building the literature scene on the Third Coast in Austin, Texas, includes activities as both a writer and publisher. Leading poets, fiction and non-fiction writers were published by him and their books were later published by larger presses. What do You Want, Blood? is a poetry collection. The 1988 Austin Book Award was given to him. He is one of the legendary figures of the Austin–San Antonio–Dallas triangle culture that nurtured the eccentric, free-spirited independence of Texan bohemia and cross-cultural innovative creativity.<mask>'s novel, Drifter's Story, and his poetry book, Ordinary Life, explore the lives of the working poor. He was a poet-in-residence for the City of Salt Lake. <mask> and Pat Littledog ran Paperbacks Plus Books in Austin, Texas, from 1980 to 1988. The store became an important literary center for the Southwest sponsoring literary readings and plays as well as serving as a home for Slough Press. Several store locations run by famous Texas poets and writers have not yet achieved widespread notoriety. The branches of Paperbacks Plus allowed serious poets to live with their families on the store premises while providing a small income. Central Texas is known for its offbeat talents and lifestyles and each became a hub of literary and performance activities.During the 70s and 80s, these activities, venues, and people set the stage for Austin poetry slam scenes. <mask> uses a hippie principle of communalism in both poetry and prose, which is the conflict between the ideal and the actual. Hedonism is one of his influences. He searches for spirituality by reading Barth and Tillich, practicing chanting and meditation, and exploring with a Wiccan group. Professor <mask> taught literature and creative writing at Texas A&M University for 21 years and was the head of Creative Writing in the English Department. He specializes in creative writing, including poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction, as well as composition and technical writing for international students. <mask> has taught a variety of classes, including creative writing of both prose and poetry, technical writing, nature writing, and honors courses on topics such as the influence of Surrealism on American and English literature, and Mexican-American poetry and fiction.The New York Times has a best seller list and one of his students is on it. He received his bachelor's degree in English from Northwestern University. He received his MA in English from the University of Iowa. He received his PhD from Northern Illinois University. The breaking that brings us new is a poetry title. Goethe's Notes, Maryland, 1978, contains selected poems. Aileron wrote Always Clear and Simple.Ordinary Life was written in New Braunfels. What do you want to donate your blood to? The Austin Book Award was given to Amerryka! Ruddy Duck was written in 1984. There was drinking in a Dry County. I am happy that you are here. Saving Sebastian and Heterosexual: A Love Story are fiction titles.A poet is in a jail. W.J. edited A Long Line of Joy. <mask> wrote an essay in Robinson. The Houston Contemporary Arts Museum has a book called Travois. The Texas anthology was edited by Paul Ruffin. Texas poetry was published in 1995. James Dean was from St. Martins.Texas Short Stories were published in 1997. Suddenly was written by Martin House. Texas Short Stories II was published in 2000. "Where is the Last Picture Show?" was an article in the Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas. "Diane Wakowski's Greed, or One Bourgeois Poet to Another" was published in Big Boulevard, III. The oral-reading approach to sophomore English was discussed in 1977. The Army Times published "Why Johnny Can't Read and What You Can Do" in 1978.Audiovisual instruction, 22, I, 33–40, "To Videotape or Not to Videotape." Writing at La Tuna Federal Prison was the topic of the Southwest Art Forum in 1977. Austin Challenger wrote "In the Jail House Now". "The workshop way to learning: linking aesthetic experience to creativity and beginning performance in the classroom" was published in the 2008 Mie University Journal of Research. The title of the volume is "Sandra Cisneros, Outlaw Poet." "Dreams Moving Through the World" is a short story that was not published in a book or anthology. "A Case of Biological Superiority" was written in The Mill."My Love's Husband," Street Bagel, 14. "Paranoia Strikes Deep," The Volcano Review. "To the Monastery" was written by Bogg. The last scholar was in the cellar door. "Guatemala Water on the Brain” was published in the Maelstrom Review. "The Story of Linda" was published in 1979. "Do you have a question, Son?" Tex!The Today Foundation was founded in 1998. The short story "Now You Know, Now You Know How It Is" was published in the Concho River Review in the spring of 2008. There are references to living people American male poets.

masks:
Chuck Taylor Jr
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Chuck Taylor


title: Dorival Caymmi

texts: <mask> was a Brazilian singer, actor, and painter who was active for more than 70 years. Several of his samba pieces, such as "Samba da Minha Terra", "Doralice" and "Saudade da Bahia", have become mainstays of msica popular brasileira. The fishermen and women of Bahia are celebrated in his ballads. Both "Milagre" and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and Many of Caymmi's works are now considered to be Brazilian classics. His songs have been covered by both Brazilian and non-Brazilian musicians. According to Ben Ratliff of The New York Times, Caymmi was second only to Jobim in establishing the Brazilian identity of the 20th century.His music influenced the image of Brazil in the eyes of both Brazilians and foreigners. Caymmi was married to a Brazilian singer for over sixty years, and the couple's children are prominent musicians. <mask> accompanied them onstage and in recordings. Caymmi's granddaughter Alice started a musical career. Durval Henrique <mask>, the great-grandson of an Italian immigrant, and Aurelina Soares <mask> are the parents of <mask>. He had three siblings, two sisters and a brother. His father, a civil servant, and mother, a housewife, were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884He was a member of his church's choir. He was a journalist at O Imparcial when he was 13 years old. After O Imparcial went out of business, he became a street vendor. Caymmi taught himself to play guitar in the late 1920s and began to compose, sing, and play his own songs on radio programs around 1930. In 1933, he achieved widespread recognition when he composed a song. What is it about Bahian women? For singer Carmen Miranda.He won a writing contest at the age of 22. His prize was a lamp shade. He moved to Rio de Brazil in the 1930's to pursue a law degree and to return to his job as a journalist. He spent his spare time singing and writing songs for the radio show Drago da Rua Larga. His popularity grew with the show's audience. Caymmi's lyrics pay homage to the lifestyle, beaches, fishermen, and women of his native Bahia. He was inspired by music from northeastern Brazil, particularly Afro-Brazilian music and samba.He recorded for more than five decades and released about 20 albums, sometimes singing and playing guitar as a soloist and at other times accompanied by bands and orchestras. Caymmi wrote about 100 songs during the 20th century. Caymmi had a reputation for creating songs of exceptional quality despite having a relatively small body of work. Jobim called him a "universal genius" and Brazil's greatest composer. Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil cite Caymmi as a significant influence on their music. What is the name of the Baiana Tem? Miranda gained international attention when she performed the song in the 1939 film Banana da Terra, and it helped launch her career.Caymmi wrote songs that appeared in other Brazilian films after this success. His first three singles were "Rainha do Mar/Promessa de Pescador", "Roda Pio" and "O Que ". He was a regular on the Brazilian radio network Rdio Nacional in the early 1940s. He recorded "Samba da Minha Terra" in 1940 and "A Jangada Voltou S" in the following year. In 1944, he did a performance of "Acontece Querce Eu Sou Baiano" in a movie. He was a member of the samba-cano movement which was founded by Ary Barroso. Dick Farney covered several of Caymmi's songs, including "Marina", which he recorded in 1947."Sute do Pescador" was written by Caymmi and appeared in The Sandpit Generals. In the 1950s and 1960s, Jobim, Joo Gilberto, and others who contributed to the birth of the bossa nova style collaborated with Caymmi. Gilberto covered several of Caymmi's songs, including "Rosa Morena" and "Saudade da Bahia". Jobim and Caymmi were close friends because Jobim was enamored with Caymmi's music. In 1965, the English translation of Caymmi's "Das Rosas" was released in the United States as "And Roses and Roses". The song was recorded by Brazilian vocalist Astrud Gilberto. As a result of Williams's version becoming a hit, Caymmi was invited to spend four months in Los Angeles, where he performed, filmed a television show, and recorded an album.One of Amado's poems was set to music in 1945 to aid the senatorial campaign of Lus Carlos Prestes. The musical adaptation of Amado's novel "Gabriela, Cloves and Cinnamon" was composed by Caymmi in the late 1970s. The song " Doce Morrer no Mar" is the best known product of Caymmi and Amado's collaboration. "Kisses Through the Night" is one of the songs they co- wrote. Caymmi received an award and a house for bringing international attention to Brazilian music and culture in 1968, but he returned to his hometown after a short time. The Order of Merit of the State of Bahia was given to Caymmi in 1972 for his excellent service to the state. The service brought pride and honor to the people of Brazil through the dissemination of Caymmi's music.On Caymmi's 70th birthday in 1984, Jack Lang presented him with the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, a French order that recognizes significant contributors to the fields of art and literature. The new street was named Avenida Dorival Caymmi. The Mangueira samba school won the parade-style samba competition in 1986 because of its performance on Caymmi's life and work. His tribute album Centenrio Caymmi was nominated for best mpb album at the 16th Annual Latin Grammys. Caymmi was well known for his music, but he was also known for his paintings. In 1943 to 1945, he attended a drawing and painting class at the Escola de Belas Artes. He painted for the rest of his life after stopping his formal study.Candomblé is an Afro-Brazilian religion characterized by belief in spirit-gods and rituals involving mediumship. Caymmi became more involved with Candomblé as an adult when his friends invited him to attend religious ceremonies and parties. Caymmi liked to bathe nude in the Lagoa do Abaeté with a group of friends. He told the newspaper that they slipped through the mountains of sand after rolling around in palm leaves. Some people didn't like it, but most people understood that we weren't naked for dirty reasons. He met Brazilian vocalist Adelaide Tostes, better known by her stage name of Stella Maris, while working at Rdio Nacional in 1939 and they married in 1940. Tostes responded to a 1994 press query about Caymmi's habit of frequenting bars with a short story.He was surrounded by women. I slammed the table. A glass broke. I punched Caymmi's face after the bouncer came. I left cursing. It wasn't the case that he was involved with drugs. He was with the people.They were together for 68 years until his death. Three of the couple's children followed in their father's musical footsteps. Caymmi spoke bitterly about the government's corruption in his music. Amado was sent into exile after he criticized the country's rulers during the time of military dictatorship. Caymmi said in 1994 that to act as a citizen in Brazil is to live a joke. It's the same as trying to get rich when you're 80. On August 16, 2008, <mask> <mask> died of multiple organ failure at the age of 94.His granddaughter, who wrote a biography about him in 2001, said that he did not know he had cancer. He didn't ask a lot about this. He was hospitalized for the first time in 1999. He didn't want to know anything about the illness, even though he went through treatment. We respected this wish because he acted with calm every day. Carlos Lyra praised Caymmi's style for its "suave and romantic colloquialism". "Dorival is a universal genius" was the introduction to a 1994 anthology of Caymmi's work.He picked up the guitar. New York Times journalist Ben Ratliff wrote in 2001 that Caymmi was second only to Jobim in establishing a songbook of this century's Brazilian identity. On the day of Caymmi's death in 2008, Brazilian composer and musician Tom Zé said, "It's difficult to comprehend just how valuable a CD of Caymmi's beach songs from the 1940s is." At the time of Caymmi's death, the President of Brazil called him one of the founding fathers of Brazilian popular music. Several of Caymmi's peers have recorded tribute to him. Caymmi's albums were released asLP records. Four of his albums were released as CDs.Caymmi's singles were 78rpm gramophone records. Caymmi's obituary in The New York Times was published in 1914.

masks:
Dorival Caymmi
Caymmi
Caymmi
Caymmi
Caymmi
Dorival
Caymmi


title: Franz Fuchs

texts: He was an Austrian domestic terrorist. Between 1993 and 1997 four people were killed and 15 were injured, some of them seriously, by three IEDs and 24 mail bombs sent in five waves. He was characterized by criminal psychologists as a highly intelligent but socially awkward person. He intended to target people he thought were friendly to foreigners. He began his first wave of mailbombs in December 1993. The Mayor of Vienna, who lost a large part of his left hand in the explosion, was one of the first victims. Other mailbombs, which were discovered and destroyed, were directed at the politicians, including Madeleine Petrovic and Terezija Stoisits, as well as Minister Johanna Dohnal.Police officer Theo Kelz lost his hands trying to disarm a bomb at a bilingual school in Carinthia. Kelz was the first Austrian to receive a double hand transplant. In September 1994, the foreign minister of Slovenia received a letter from the "Salzburger Eidgenossenschaft - Bajuwarische Befreiungsarmee" (Bavarian Liberation Army). He tried to portray a larger organisation with different units in a number of letters. The second wave of mailbombs did not go off. On February 5, 1995, four Romani were killed in Oberwart with a pipe bomb improvised explosive device which was attached to a sign that said "Romani back to India". It was the worst racial terror attack in Austria after the war.The bomb was going to explode when someone touched the placard. A garbage worker was wounded by a bomb in Stinatz, which is mostly populated by Austrians of Croatian descent. Between June 1995 and December 1995 there were three more waves of mailbombs. TV host Arabella Kiesbauer, vice-mayor of Lbeck, and a dating agency were targeted in wave three. Kiesbauer and Szameit did not open their letters on their own. Two medics and a refugee aid worker were targeted by wave number four. A medic from Syria and a South Korean medic were injured in a mailbomb attack.Two mailbombs of wave number five exploded in mailboxes. Before <mask> was arrested, this was the last incident. <mask> had become paranoid at this point. He followed two women in a car who he thought were watching him. He blew up his car in front of the police after they tried to question him about a case of stalking. He lost his hands in a suicide attempt and injured a police officer. After a trial which many in Austria felt had fallen short of making all attempts to uncover deep details, <mask> was sentenced to life in prison on 10 March 1999.During the trial, he forced his removal from court proceedings. On February 26, 2000 <mask> was found hanged with the cable of his electric razor in his prison cell. It was determined to be a suicide by the prison physician. Although the case was officially closed after <mask> was sentenced, there were still questions about whether he had actually committed his actions without any support or tacit knowledge from sympathizers. A thorough search of the two rooms in his parents' house where he lived revealed more IEDs but no traces of the equipment which he would have needed to produce and handle the unstable explosives contained in his IEDs. Most of the letters were written by a man who was not known for his verbal expression. Some police procedures were not accessible to the general public.There are more doubts about <mask>' death. How a man without hands was able to convert an electric cable into a sufficiently robust noose for self-hanging was never explained. Austrian Karl Markovics played the role of the criminal in the docudrama. Frantz <mask>, the character in the computer games, appears to be based on <mask>. An Austrian terrorist named Frantz is planning to blow up a hotel where a U.N peace summit is being held. Austrian neo-Nazis were convicted of murder of Austrian people who died.

masks: Fuchs Fuchs Fuchs Fuchs Fuchs Fuchs Fuchs Franz


title: Willy Ostijn

texts: William (<mask><mask> was a classical Belgian composer of the 20th century. At the age of sixteen, he entered the Lemmensinstituut of Malines to study the piano and the organ. He won the first prizes of counterpoint, piano, chamber music and composition. The Cathedral of St Rumoldus has two organists. He lectured at the Music Academy of Izegem from 1939 to 1949 while he was a professor of musical education at the Royal Atheneum. Before the Second World War, there was a reputation for the trio to play the great works of the repertory. Between 1950 and 1960 his symphonies and concertante pieces were performed by many orchestras in Belgium and broadcasted abroad.The conductors who were the most active to promote his works were Paul Doulliez, Leonce Graz, and Jozef Verhelst. The decline of Ostijn's career was caused by the indifference of the audience towards light music and neoclassical style. His works were no longer broadcast because of the reorganization of public broadcasting. He devoted himself to chamber and choral music. The audience can have a good time having a good time with a man of taste. In terms of technique and vision, I have always remained faithful to the romantic tradition that sees music as a logical development of themes through classical harmony and rich, varying orchestration. He specialized in brilliant works between 1945 and 1955.His work is similar to the Belgian Arthur Meulemans, the French Maurice Thiriet, the English Haydn Wood and the American Ferde Grofé. In most cases, the works of the man are newer. The radio creations are mentioned in the list of works. The dates of creations indicate when the works were composed. "Three Flemish Dances" is a Symphonic Works. "Images from the Orient" and "Romantische Concertwals" were both written in the 19th century. The four movements are "Images from Broadway", "Sentimental Rhapsody", "London Suite" and "Rhapsody for orchestra"."Icelandic Seafarers" was for piano and orchestra. There are also two other Divertimentos for Strings. There are three other Concertstcke for Strings "Arab Dance for Strings". "Images from the Orient" is a work by the Chamber Works. The clarinet ensemble "Turkish March" has a version for clarinet and piano. "Fata Morgana" is for clarinet, viola and piano. "Interludium for Oboe and Strings" is a version for clarinet and piano."Divertimento for Strings" was written for oboe and strings. The string quintet "Promenade for alto saxophone (or clarinet, or flute) and piano" is in four movements. "Ballade for violin and piano" is a version for string quintet. "Concertstck for obo, clarinet, basson and horn" was written for the clarinet ensemble. "Aubade for flute and piano" "Ballade for cello and piano" The string quartets had a number before 1953."Quintet for Oboe and string quartet" was written in1953. "Giocoso for Six Saxophones" is a song. Impromptu for clarinet and piano. "Miniature No." is a piano works. "Miniature No." Between 1935 and 1939 there was a Miniature No. "Duinkerke" is from "Dunkirk." "St. Winoksbergen" is from "Zuytcote.""Nocturne" and "Ballade" are from 1968. "Rust Roest" and "Capriccio" are from the same year. "Wiegelied" (19??) "Scherzetto" is a song. "Intermezzo" is a symphony for organ. "Pastorale" is a song. "Prelude""Preludium" is the same as "Prelude" It's 19?? "Rose Windows" is a novel by "Roosvensters". "Toccata in a French Romantic style" "The Girl from Damme", "Ave Verum", and "Klokkeput saga" are cantatas for Choir and orchestra. "Westland cantata", for Choir and orchestra, and "Missa in Re", for Choir and organ, were both written in 1969. "Lied der vrijgezellen", for the orchestra.For Baryton and the orchestra. For Baryton and the orchestra. "Kerstlied van de Zwerver" is the title of The Hobo's Christmas Carol. There is currently no CD recording of works by the author. Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel now houses most works and manuscripts of Ostijn, after the bankruptcy of CeBeDe. The births and deaths of 20th-century Belgian male and female classical composers.

masks:
Willy
) Ostijn


title: Soen Nakagawa

texts: He was a Zen Buddhist master in the Rinzai tradition. In Japan and abroad, Nakagawa had a major impact on Zen as it was practiced in the 20th century. <mask> was the eldest of three boys and was born on March 19, 1907 in Taiwan. His mother's name was Kazuko and his father was an army medical officer. His family moved to Iwakuni after that. <mask>'s father died at a young age, leaving his mother a widow. The younger brother of <mask> died in his early childhood.His mother was forced to work to make ends meet. Soen 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 At a young age, Soen displayed a gift for poetry. In 1923, Soen became a boarder at the First Academy in Tokyo after entering high school. A childhood friend of Soen's, Yamada Koun, also attended the same day as him. They were lifelong friends and became roommates there. It was expected that Soen would follow in his father's footsteps, but he was pondering a more spiritual occupation.On one occasion, Soen talked about how he was sitting on a platform on the balancing bars in the playground in a "natural self-realization". This was odd to Koun. As a monk, Soen wrote that his high school years were spent in search of a meaningful occupation. Young Soen was provided with a sense of clarity after reading a passage on impermanence and deluded approaches towards happiness. After reading Orategama by Hakuin, Soen found great clarity in the words. He gave a copy to a person who was interested in Zen. Soen stayed in a dorm at the Pure Land temple Gangyo-ji when he entered Tokyo Imperial University in 1927.He majored in Japanese Literature and continued to write poetry after graduation. The classics of the East and the West were studied by <mask>. The Holy Bible and Buddhist sutras were studied by him. He had a group of friends that were immersed in the artistic community of Japan and he enjoyed life on campus. A tradition that lives on at the university is that <mask> started a small group at the university for people to sit together. Matsuo Bash is a famous haiku poet. After graduating from Tokyo Imperial University in 1931, <mask> and Yamada would not see each other again for several years.Soen knew he wanted to become a monk after attending a Rinzai Zen master's talk. Kogaku-ji was once the monastery of Soen's favorite Zen master Bassui. He was a grown man who had to make his own decisions, but his mother felt he was throwing away his education. Keigaku Katsube at Kogaku-ji consecrated Soen as a Zen monk on March 19, 1931. Just like Bassui, Soen began travelling to Dai Bosatsu Mountain in Kai province, doing solitary retreats as a hermit and then returning to the monastery to resume his duties as a monk. On the mountain, Soen sat and wrote haikus, bathing in nearby streams and living off of the land. Some peasants from nearby took him in and nursed him back to health after he nearly killed himself by eating poisonous mushrooms.<mask> became a friend and informal student of Dakotsu Iida, the now famous haiku poet. His work was published in Iida's haiku journal, Unmo. <mask> first came up with the idea of an International Dai Bosatsu Zendo in 1932, when he traveled to Sakhalin Island in Siberia in an empty search for gold to fund the project. <mask> came up with "Namu dai bosa" on the mountain. <mask> finished his haiku anthology in 1933. The haiku journal Fujin Koron published selections from Shigan in 1934. Ryutaku-ji happened in 1935 when <mask> and Katsube Roshi led a weekend retreat for Tokyo Imperial University students.Soen was looking for a replacement stick when he heard Myoshin-ji Zen master Gempo Yamamoto speak. <mask> was fascinated by the man. Several times after this encounter, <mask> would return to the dojo. Soen requested dokusan with Gempo after he stated that he wanted to train under him. So Soen was a student of Gempo Yamamoto. <mask> traveled to Northeast China in 1937 to start a branch of Myoshin-ji Zen with the aim of moralizing the slave labor force used in Nissan-owned mining enterprises. In 1935, Soen began corresponding with a Zen teacher who had an unconventional style of teaching.The two men met again after Soen was transferred to Xinjing. A long time ago, <mask> had a dream of founding a non-traditional monastery on the mountain in the spirit of Bassui. Years after <mask> stopped to say something that sparked Yamada's interest, he became a Zen monk and roshi. <mask> went back to the mountain for another retreat in 1939. Ryutaku-ji was officially recognized as a Rinzai training monastery in 1941. <mask> and Senzaki met in San Francisco in 1949. He found Senzaki's approach to Zen refreshing, and was happy to find a new freedom in expressing himself to his followers.He is free to combine his love for Japanese theater with analogies of the great Zen masters of the past. <mask> has responsibilities back at Ryutaku-ji that he was unwilling to compromise on, even though he was told that he would like him to stay with him to become his heir. They saw each other again in the USA. The life anthology was published by Soen. Hesitation In 1950, Gempo Yamamoto roshi decided it was time for him to retire as abbot of Ryutaku-ji, and he wanted to appoint Soen as head abbot. Soen was hesitant about becoming an Abbot. Gempo had no other choice but to resume the position after he fled the monastery.<mask> resumed his position as abbot at Ryutaku-ji in 1951. <mask> decided to not differentiate himself from his students. He ate in their quarters while wearing a robe of a monk. After finishing 500 koans of Hakuin's 1700 curriculum, Soen set out to visit other masters to get more training. He studied under Harada Daiun Sogaku, a descendant of the St and Rinzai school. <mask> met a young monk named Tai Shimano at the funeral of a Zen priest. In the summer of that year, Tai Shimano became a monk at Ryutaku-ji.In 1955, <mask> went to the United States for the second time, and then Nyogen Senzaki came to Ryutaku-ji to visit with him. Keigaku Katsube roshi died in 1957. Senzaki died in 1958. <mask> went to the U.S. to settle Senzakis' affairs. In 1959 and 1960, Soen traveled to the US twice, leading a sesshin in Honolulu, HI. Gempo Yamamoto died in 1961. <mask>'s mother died in 1962.<mask> and his mother were very close. She would visit Ryutaku-ji almost daily to talk. They would sit and listen to music. <mask>'s death along with Gempo's death sent him into a depression. He frequented the mountain many times for solitude. In 1963, Nakagawa traveled to the United States, India, Israel, Egypt, England, Austria and Denmark with Charles Gooding, a former student of Senzaki. Nakagawa was seriously injured while surveying the grounds of Ryutaku-ji from the view of a treetop.He was left unconscious for three days after falling on a branch. He was found by a monk in a bed of bamboo reeds. He had a head injury and was hospitalized for a long time. He said he was never the same after the accident. <mask> opened New York Zendo Shobo-ji in the US for the 7th time in 1968. In 1969 <mask> traveled to Israel, England, Egypt, New York, California and Hawaii. <mask> made his 9th visit to the US in 1971 to help The Zen Studies Society purchase land in the Catskill Mountains.In 1972, <mask> made his 10th visit to the United States. <mask> retired as abbot of Ryutaku-ji after returning to Japan. "Ten Haiku of My Choice" was published the same year. <mask> went into solitary retreat at New York Zendo Shobo-ji after visiting the US in 1974 and 1975. The International DaiBosatsu Zendo was officially opened in 1976. <mask> made his last visit to the US in 1982. <mask> became a recluse after returning to Ryotaku-ji.<mask> died while taking a bath at Ryutaku-ji in 1984. Legacy Soen was seen as an eccentric and controversial teacher in the Rinzai circles of his day. Notable formal and informal students are Philip Kapleau and Robert Baker. In 1985 there was a list of Rinzai Buddhists in the United States. Chayat, Roko Sherry. The Zen Path of Soen Nakagawa is called Endless Vow. Shambhala Publications, Inc. was founded in Boston in 1996.There is a transmission of Zen Buddhism to America. Perle Besserman is a member of the Zen Studies Society. Steger is the name of the man. The Crazy Clouds are Zen radicals, Rebels and Reformers. Shambhala Publications, Inc. was founded in Boston in 1991. Zen Buddhist abbots 1907 births deaths Japanese Buddhist clergy Taiwanese Zen Buddhists Japanese Zen Buddhists people from the 20th century.

masks:
Motoi Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Soen
Soen
Soen
Nakagawa
Soen
Nakagawa
Soen
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Soen
Soen
Nakagawa
Soen
Soen
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Soen
Nakagawa
Soen
Soen
Soen
Soen
Soen
Soen
Soen
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa
Nakagawa


title: Thomas Jones (civil servant)

texts: "The King of Wales" and "one of the six most important men in Europe", <mask>, CH was a British civil servant and educationalist. Under four different Prime Ministers, <mask> was the deputy secretary to the Cabinet. <mask> was born in 1870 at 100 High Street in Rhymney. <mask> and <mask> had nine children. The family used to speak English only at Sunday School and the chapel when he was a child. <mask> wrote that he never had a lesson in Welsh outside of the chapel. His ability to speak Welsh was hampered by this, but his command of English was excellent.He attended the Upper Rhymney School and Lewis School. <mask> didn't win a scholarship at Lewis but his father was able to pay the school fee. <mask>'s grandfather wanted <mask> to leave school at 14 to work in the ironworks. <mask> became famous as a preacher because of his interest in reading and public speaking. He went to the University College of Wales at Aberystwyth to study for the ministry after winning the Calvinist Methodist scripture gold medal. <mask> graduated with first-class honours in economics from the University of Glasgow in 1901. Eirene Theodora Lloyd, daughter of Dr Richard John Lloyd, was married to him in 1901.Eirene White, who became a Labour Minister under Harold Wilson, was one of three children from the marriage. After graduating from Glasgow, <mask> pursued an academic career. He was a student at the London School of Economics, an assistant to the Professor of Political Economy and Lecturer in Economics at Glasgow, and a Professor of Economics at Queen's University. The monthly journal Welsh Outlook was started in 1914 by <mask>. He was the journal's editor for the first three years. He was a deputy Secretary to the Cabinet under four Prime Ministers. The Irish Treaty, the General Strike, the Cliveden Set, and so on were all covered in the Whitehall Diary.When Baldwin became Prime Minister in 1923, he told <mask> that he would want him to hold his hand. Baldwin and <mask> were friends for more than twenty years. Baldwin expressed concern about the effects of the economic troubles in Europe on Britain's commerce. <mask> focused on the social consequences. Baldwin told <mask> in 1929 that he was a P.M. surrounded by a Conservative Cabinet. If you were not in this room, you wouldn't let me forget or ignore the whole range of ideas that I should never be brought up against. You supply the radium, you have so many friends in all classes, and so many interests, that I use you to gather impressions of what is being thought by a number of significant people whose minds I should not know, but for your help.I think every P.M. should have someone like you. A friend of many rich and influential people, <mask> excelled at taking money from rich people for worthwhile causes, notably adult education, and he was the chairman of the Pilgrim Trust from 1930 to 1930. It was he who introduced Lloyd George to the subject of the film Mr Jones. He was Chairman of Gregynog Press throughout its existence, and also helped set up the Committee for the Encouragement of Music and the Arts as well as the Army Bureau of Current Affairs. The Dictionary of National Biography was written for three Prime Ministers: Lloyd George, Bonar Law and Baldwin. At the end of his life, <mask> became President of the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and was awarded the Gold medal of the Honorable Society of Cymmrodorion, as well as agreeing to become a Companion of Honour. He died in London in 1955.Eirene White became a Labour politician. According to his biographer, Dr. L. Ellis, <mask> was indispensable to Lloyd George in dealing with the trade unions and the Irish Question. He believed in moderation and compromise and was on the side of light. <mask> was the incarnation of public-spiritedness according to Ellis. The three greatest Welshmen in public life were <mask>, Lloyd George and Aneurin Bevan. <mask> was called "a man of simplicity and naivete remarkable in politics even for that age" by the military historian Correlli Barnett in his history of Britain's international relations in the interwar period. Works A Theme with Variations was published in 1933.

masks:
Thomas Jones
Jones
Thomas Jones
David Benjamin Jones
Mary Ann Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones


title: William Julius Eggeling

texts: Dr <mask>g FRSE was born in Upper Largo, Fife in 1909 and died in Perth in 1994. Eggeling was an important figure in the Uganda Forest Department in the 1930s and 1940s, as well as in Scotland during the 1950s and 1960s. The son of a doctor was named Life 'Joe' Eggeling. He was bed-ridden for 18 months with Tuberculosis of the hip when he was seven years old. He rose to a distinguished career despite the initial set back. He attended Giggleswick in Yorkshire after finishing school at St Mary's Preparatory School in Melrose. He graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in silviculture and was awarded the Younger medal in practical silviculture.The University of Oxford was where he attended the postgraduate course in 1930-31. He joined the Uganda Forest Department in 1931 despite his educational focus on India. In the days before environmental sensitivity, he arranged for the draining of a large papyrus swamp near Kampala in order to establish plantations of Eucalyptus for use as fuel. The first of many works on swamp vegetation was published in 1935 in the Journal of Ecology. Uganda's economy was based on coffee and cotton and had been stable for 40 years. The forests were seen as a way to make money. Eggeling was a leader in the survey of Uganda's natural forests, and his management plan for the Budongo Forest in Bunyoro was seen as a milestone in tropical forest management.One of the pioneer textbooks in African forestry was the revised edition of "Forestry in Uganda", the manual for trainees at the Uganda Forest School. Eggeling had collected 3800 specimen for the Royal Botanic Gardens by 1939. He was awarded a PhD from the University of Edinburgh after his book The Indigenous Trees of Uganda was published. Charles Pitman was the author of The Snakes of Uganda. Eggeling managed the collection of wild rubber by teams of workers spread throughout Uganda. He became the Head of the Ugandan Forest Department in 1945. After placing Uganda on a sound footing, he was transferred to Tanganyika to do the same.Eggeling was co-opted by the Governor to reorganize the Forest Department after years of neglect and under funding. The Forest Department was given an efficient staff structure thanks to him. Eggeling returned to the United Kingdom after retiring from the Colonial Forest Service in 1954. After returning to Scotland in 1955, he became theConservation Officer for Scotland, helping to establish and assist in the management of many of the National Nature Reserves, which later formed part of the Scottish Natural Heritage. The first plants for the island of Rm were produced in 1965, by him. The management plan he developed for the National Nature Reserves was adopted throughout the UK. His management plan for Rm was published in the first volume of the Journal of Applied Ecology.His love of ornithology and botany earned him respect and he became a popular figure in the voluntary conservativism movement. Eggeling was vice-president of the Scottish Wildlife Trust. He was the President of the Scottish Ornithologist Club from 1966 to 1969 and a member of the Council of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. He had an interest in birds and was interested in their migration. He became Vice-Chairman of the Nature Reserves Committee of Northern Ireland in 1967, and succeeded Dr Berry as Director of the Nature Conservancy in 1968. In 1970 he was elected a member of the Countryside Commission for Scotland and in 1972 he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He and his wife moved to Dunkeld after 19 years in Anstruther.He passed away in Perth. His name is remembered by the orchid genus Eggelingia. He married the daughter of Dr John Douglas Tothill, CMG, Director of Agriculture in the Sudan, in 1939. When her husband went to Africa, she accompanied him on most of his trips, raising a family of three daughters and two sons in the UK. An annotated list of the grasses of the Uganda Protectorate is included in The Indigenous Trees of Uganda.


title: Tanja Kragujević

texts: The Serbian poet <mask>vi was born in 1946. She is a member of the Serbian Literary Society. She was awarded the title of top artists in the field of literature by the Government of Serbia. Zemun is where she lives. She attended the primary school "Vuk Karadzic" and the Second Belgrade High School after finishing the first grade in Senta. In 1973, she received her MA from the Belgrade Faculty of Philology, Department of General Literature and Literary Theory. Her Master's thesis, dedicated to one of the most important Serbian poets Momilo Nastasijevi, was published in the form of an essay.She has been featured in a number of Serbian poetry books. Her first book of poetry was published when she was twenty and appeared in "The First Book" collection. She has published 19 collections of poetry, the most recent of which was Hleb od rua. The first book of poems was illustrated with photographs by Tanja's father and the second book was a monograph. "Turzo Lajo from Senta" is a cultural-educational centre. The book was composed of artistic photographs by Stevan Kragujevi and illustrated by his daughter Tanja and appeared in an amended version of the special poetry collection under the title Pejsai nevidljivog. "Agora" published the first selection from her complete poetical works.Nenad aponja, a poet and literary critic, wrote the afterword for the selected and new poems. Within Edicija, there is an edition of the winners of the literary award of milica srpkinja. Poems by <mask> Kragujevi were reviewed by poets and essayists. Drako Redjep, Slavko Gordi and Dr. Dragana Beleslijin are literary critics. There are guest appearances at poetry festivals. The International Literary Colony at ortanovci was participated in by me. Representing Serbia at the First Trans-Balkan Poetry Festival.The Fourth International Literature and Film Festival of Ordu had a guest appearance. October 2013). The exhibition was held on the occasion of five decades since the publication of the first poetical book. The author of the lay out, Isidora Stojanovi, presented the author's books, anthology, rewards, artefacts and photos which constitute a part of Kragujevi family legacy and mark the life, editorial and creative work of the poetess. The family, friends and associates, their letters, photos, books with inscriptions, gifts, rarity books and various items are included in the special segments of the exhibition. Her poetry can be read in several languages in the world's largest online poetry anthology. On her personal website as well.German, English, French, Spanish, Hungarian, Dutch, Macedonian, Russian, Belarusian, Italian, Slovenian, Polish, Japanese, and Greek are some of the languages her poems have been translated into. The collection of seven poems in seven languages was published in 2012 by Agora, Zrenjanin. She has represented Serbian poetry in a number of anthologies, including Debats (institutci Alfons el Magnnim, Valencia, n.109 2010/4) and Les Potes de la Medi. She edited a children's book written by Desanka Maksimovic Patuljak Kukuruzovi and Bajka o putevima. She wrote the afterword for the testamentary book of verse of modern classics. She has been doing publishing work for more than fifteen years. She has created several collections of books of modern literature, including works by world outstanding authors such as Marina Tsvetaeva andAntoine de Saint-Exupéry.She is the Editor of the book collection "Ariel" in the publishing house "Agora" who publishes the works of the most outstanding poets in the world. The Box for Moonlight was published in 2003 Vrac. Poems Vratio se Voloa have been published. The photographs were taken by Stevan Kragujevi. "Prva knjiga" is a song by Edicija. Matica srpska is in Novi Sad.Nesan. Sa grafikim prilozima. Bagdala and Kruevac were born in 1973. There is a stud. Beograd, 1978, Prosveta. Samica. Nolit was in Beograd in 1986.Osmejak. Vrac, 1993. Divlji bulevar. Beograd, 1993. Muka srma. Beograd, 1993, Srpska knjievna. Dua trna.Mihaila okovia Tikala is a crteima. Prosveta, Ni, 1995. Osmejak is straom. Vrac, 1995 There is an autoportret, sa krilom. Beograd, 1996, Prosveta. Slovouvar i sluvarka.Prosveta, Beograd, 1998. Pejzai nevidljivog. Vrac, 2001 Godine, pesme. Edicija "Povelja". The Biblioteka Prvovenani is in Kraljevo. Pismo na koi.Beograd, 2002. There is a person named Njutnov who is 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Knjievno was in Beograd in 2004. ena od pesme. Vrac, 2006 Plavi sneg. Vrac, 2008.The person is Staklena. Izabrane pesme. "Arijel" is a Biblioteka. Zrenjanin, 2009, Agora. The grass is glass. There are selected and new poems. "Ariel" is in the library.Nenad aponja wrote the afterword. Stevan Kragujevi is on the cover of A Road Across the Plains. rua, odista. Zavod is Vojvodine. The year 2010. There areSelected Poems. The Motel was written by Dragana Beleslijin.Biblioteka "Stefan Prvovenani" is located in Kraljevo. Hleb od rua. Vrac, 2012. Knjievna istok, Knjaevac, 2014. There was a centar in Novog Sada. Small Poems by Corona. Afterword: Jovica Ain.Alan Beiri is on the cover. The illustrations are by Maja Simi. igoja is in Beograd. Ratkovi's poetry evenings were held in Bijelo Polje. Poems. The book is called Scattered Light, shadows, Belgrade and Afterword: Slavko Gordi. The publisher is igoja and the author.Beograd in 2019. Poems about Staklena. I nove pesme. "Arijel" is a Biblioteka. 1. Priredio is napisao Nenad aponja. Zrenjanin, 2009, Agora.The grass is glass. There are selected and new poems. "Ariel" is a book collection. Nenad aponja wrote the afterword. rua, odista. Izabrane pesme. Edicija dobitnika.Izbor is pogovor. Dragana Belesliijn Zavod is in Novi Sad. Yes,Rose, indeed. Poems that have been selected. The winners of the literary award. The selection was followed by an afterword. The author's choice was Dragana Beleslijin.The special monograph Stevan Kragujevi i Tanja was published in the edition "Desanka Maksimovi Reward". Izdanje povodom 300. Stevan Kragujevi is a Fotografije. <mask> Kragujevi is from Stihovi. The monograph "Kragujevi, Senta that no Longer Exists" was published on the occasion of the trecentenary celebration of the town of Senta. Photographs and verse: <mask> Kragujevi. Essays about Nastasijevievom delu."Argus" is a Biblioteka. Vuk Karadi was from Beograd. Dodir paunovog. itanja is called KNJIGA. Beograd, 1994. I vor. Druga itanja.Beograd, 1997. Orfej is teretane. itanja, trea knjiga. Beograd, 2001, Prosveta. Boanstvo pesme. Ivana V. Lalia, Aleksandra Ristovia, and Duana Vukajlovia are listed. Beograd, 1999, Prosveta.Kutija is meseinu. There is a person named Mali eseji. Vrac, 2003 Svira na vlati trave. Eseji. Agawa, Zrenjanin, 2006. Izgovoriti is Zvezdu.There is a person named Mali eseji. Agawa, Zrenjanin, 2010. Talog nedovrenog. Minuete. Knjievna optina Vrac. Zrenjanin 2015, Telegrami i molitve. Essays and lyrical notes, Tanesi, Beograd, 2018, Proi ispod arobnog luka.There are three poets, three essays and Banja Luka. Boanstvo pesme is a book of essays about modern Serbian poets. The book Svira na vlati trave deals with the poetry of Desimir Blagojevi. Her essay about native and world literature was broadcast on Radio Berlgrade (Channel 2) in 1994. A small collection of texts on modern world and native poetical works was published by "Agora" in 2010 and a new book of her lyrics was published by "KOV Vrac" in 2011. The collection of seven poems in seven languages was published in 2012 by Agora, Zrenjanin. A Road Across the Plain is the cover photograph.There is a collection of Silk. Poems from The Bread of Roses collection. In Serbian there are translations into English, French, and Spanish. About The Bread of Roses is followed by a translation into English. There is a cover photo. Linea Alba III is a paper object. The poetess is ivko Nikoli.Knjievno drutvo Sveti Sava. Druga obala is a series from 2015. Poems by Kajetan Kovi. Pesme. Izbor is Joe Snoj. Prevod Tatjana Detiek. Prepev Tanja Kragujevi.Beograd, 1974, Narodna knjiga. Poems by Kajetan Kovi. Joe Snoj wrote a selected and afterword. It was translated by Tatjana Detiek-Vujasinovi. It was rendered by <mask> Kragujevi. Tone Pesme. Izbor is Tode olak.Prevod Detiek-Vujasinovi. Prepev <mask> Kragujevi. Narodna knjiga was in Beograd in 1977. Tone Pavek is a poem. The afterword was written by Tode olak. It was translated by Tatjana Detiek-Vujasinovi. It was rendered by <mask> Kragujevi.Pesme is the name of the person. Izbor, prevod i Marija Mitrovi. Prepev <mask> Kragjevi. Narodna knjiga was in Beograd in 1977. Vettlana Makarovi is a poet. Marija Mitrovi wrote the afterword. It was rendered by <mask> Kragujevi.Dela, Narodna, and Marina Cvetajeva were priredila. Pesme i poeme. Marina Tsvetaeva, Works, Narodna Knjiga 1990. Poems that have been selected. It was edited by Milica Nikoli. The translated words are: Mirjana Vukmirovi, Jelica Drenovac, Danilo Ki, Zlata Koci, <mask> Kragujevi, Ljudmila Lisina. Knjievna optina Vrac has a book collection.Marina Cvetajeva spoke about Pohvala vremenu. Izabrane pesme. Priredila Milica Nikoli is a person. Preveli: Mirjana Vukmirovi, Jelica Drenovac, Danilo Ki, Zlata Koci, <mask> Kragujevi, Ljudmila Lisina. Knjievna optina Vrac is a Biblioteka. In Praise of Time was written by Marina Tsvetaeva. Poems that have been selected.It was edited by Milica Nikoli. The translated words are: Mirjana Vukmirovi, Jelica Drenovac, Danilo Ki, Zlata Koci, <mask> Kragujevi, Ljudmila Lisina. Knjievna optina Vrac has a book collection. She participated in the translation of Marina Tsvetaeva's verse, which was included in the anthology of translations. 132). The anthology of Russian poetry X-XXI Century, Volume II - First Quarter - mid-twentieth century was written by Marina Tsvetaeva. The poems of <mask> Kragujevi can be found on the internet anthology since 10 April 2009.The poetry of <mask> Kragujevi. There is a collection of works. The book is called "Desanka's May Conversations". The National Library of Serbia has an endowment. It was edited by Mirjana Stanii. The authors are Dr. Slavko Gordi, Dr. Bojan Djordjevi, Darija ili, Dr. The plaques for "ura Jaki", "Isidora Sekuli", and "Milan Bogdanovi" are from the City of Belgrade."The seal of the town of Sremski Karlovci" is a book of poetry. "Rade Tomi" Reward for the manuscript of the book entitled Od svetlosti od Praine "Desanka Maksimovi" Reward for the whole contribution to Serbian poetry "Lenkin prsten" Reward for the best love poem published in the same Tanja Kragujevi: A Moment worthy of Celebration Bookstore is an External link.

masks:
Tanja Kraguje
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja
Tanja


title: Salomon Buber

texts: <mask> was a Jewish scholar and editor of Hebrew works. He is remembered for his editions of Midrash and other medieval Jewish manuscripts. <mask> was born on February 2, 1827, at Lemberg, now part of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, Austria. Solomon's teacher in Jewish philosophy and Talmudic literature was his father, but he carefully selected competent professional teachers for his Biblical and Talmudic studies. Buber wanted to conduct independent research and put the results in literary form. Buber married at twenty years of age. He was auditor of the Austro-Hungarian bank, the national bank, and the Galician savings-bank.Buber was a member of the working men's union. He was a director of the Lemberg congregation for more than a quarter of a century and was on the committee of the Bernstein foundation. He died in 1906. Buber devoted himself to learned research while active in public life. The midrash literature had special attractions for him, and his activity in this field has been remarkable. The first result was an edition of Pesikta de-Rav Kahana, with an elaborate commentary and introduction that covered all questions pertaining to the history of this old Aggadah collection. The book was a publication of the society known as Mekitze Nirdamim.Buber's method of dealing with the difficult undertaking was new to scientific literature, and both introduction and commentary received the unstinted praise of the scholarly world. August Wnsche translated the introduction into German and published it in 1884. vol. Berlin, 1900-02. Buber was a prolific writer, yet the scientific quality of his work does not suffer on this account, at least in the opinion of his peers. See below for the current assessments. He adopted a certain system at the beginning.He spared no expense in obtaining copies of manuscripts and the rare printed editions, and he recorded the various readings in footnotes, for a determination of the reading of the text. Everything that bears upon the history of the work under consideration is discussed in the introduction, which almost assumes the proportions of independent works. His work shows his ability as well as the extent of his reading. There is only one serious opposition to the views encountered by Buber. Buber was in other departments of literature. His first book was a biography of the Levita. He edited Abraham's liturgic work, Shibbole ha-Leket, Wilna, 1886.The biographies of the Jewish scholars of Poland were written by Buber. <mask>'s extensive knowledge of Jewish history and literature is displayed in additions to the works of others and in numerous contributions to Hebrew magazines. His later works include a supplement to Abraham ben Elijah of Wilna's Rab Po'alim, Warsaw, 1894, and a criticism of Yalu Makhiri. David Luria wrote an introduction to the criticism of the Pesita. iryah Nisgabah, on the rabbis in Zkiew up to the letter, was published in 1898. Buber met with many well-known Jewish scholars. He was a Maecenas of learning.He usually paid for the publication of his works and gave free copies to libraries and indigent scholars. There is no denying the positive impact of <mask> on the publication and study of the midrashic literature, but there has been some rethinking of the quality of his work in light of more modern methodologies. <mask>'s texts are mostly considered deficient on two counts. Buber's methods are not consistent and rigorous by modern standards of scholarship, and the second count is that Buber's hired copyists often introduce their own copying errors into the works, thus negating Buber's efforts to establish a correct text. Many of the works that Buber first published now exist in newer critical editions, which will be listed in modern reviews. <mask> was the grandfather of <mask>. M. Reines, Dor wa-Chakamaw.Sefer Zikkaron, p. 7, Warsaw, was published in 1889. Literature by and about <mask> <mask> can be found in the University Library.

masks:
Solomon Buber
Solomon Buber
Buber
Solomon Buber
Buber
Solomon Buber
Martin Buber
Salomon
Buber


title: Lance Palmer

texts: <mask> is an American professional mixed martial artist and former collegiate wrestler. He is a champion in the Professional Fighters League's tournament division. He was a four-time NCAA Division I All-American and four-time OHSAA state champion as a folkstyle wrestler. A four-time Ohio champion out of St. Edward High School, <mask> started wrestling at the age of nine and won every OHSAA (state) tournament since his freshman year of high school. He graduated with a record of 1506 and won a senior national championship. He competed at 149 pounds in 4 seasons at Ohio State University after graduating from college. The second Buckeye to do so in their first year of competition was a true freshman who earned All-American status after placing fourth at the NCAA tournament.At the Big Ten Championships, he placed third and defeated 3 ranked opponents. At the NCAA championship, he was a two-time All-American. He was the fifth seed and placed sixth at the Big Ten's. He was a three-time All-American as a junior. He was third at the Big Ten Conference championship. <mask> had the most success in his college career as he became the NCAA's tournament runner-up and champion of the Big Ten Conference before graduating. <mask> was a four-time NCAA Division I All-American, one-time NCAA finalist and one-time Big Ten champion.On June 16, 2020, <mask> defeated notable opponents such as future Olympic Gold Medalist and 2x NCAA Champion Jordan Burroughs, NCAA Champion and future Olympian Frank Molinaro, future NCAA Champion and MMA Fighter Bubba Jenkins, former NCAA Champion (later two-time) and University freestyle National Champion. <mask> made his professional mixed martial arts debut on May 20, 2011. Two years after his debut, he won the Resurrection Fighting Alliance Featherweight Championship. <mask> made his World Series of Fighting debut against Karakhanyan at the inaugural WSOF Featherweight Championship. He was defeated by guillotine choke in the third round. On June 21, <mask> faced Nick loBasco. He won via rear naked choke submission.On December 13, 2014, Rick Glenn was challenged by <mask>. He won the title via rear naked choke submission in the third round. On June 5, 2015, <mask> made his first defense of the WSOF Featherweight Championship against IFL and WEC veteran Chris Horodecki. He retained his title via neck crank submission in the first round. The second defense of the WSOF Featherweight Championship was made by <mask> on December 18, 2015. He lost by unanimous decision. On May 10, 2016 it was announced that <mask> will have a second fight against Almeida in July of 2016 in the co-main event of the WSOF 32 event.He became a two time champion of the WSOF. The first title defense of <mask>'s second reign as champion took place on June 30, 2016 at the co-main event of WSOF 35. He lost the fight. The Professional Fighters League became the Professional Fighters League after World Series of Fighting. <mask> won the fight against Steven Siler in the Professional Fighters League: Fight Night. <mask> competed in the first season of the Professional Fighters League. At the first event of the new format, he fought in thefeatherweight division.He defeated Bekbulat Magomedov by second round submission. <mask> fought Jumabieke Tuesday at PFL 4. He won the fight by submission. The second seed in the PFL Featherweight tournament was <mask>. He defeated Max Coga by unanimous decision in the first round of the PFL 8 and then beat him again in the semifinals by a unanimous decision. Steven Siler defeated <mask> in the finals at PFL 11. He earned a $1 million cash prize after winning the PFL Featherweight tournament.<mask> faced Alex Gilpin in the opening round of the second season of PFL. He collected three regular season points after winning the fight. <mask> faced Luis Rafael Laurentino in the second round. He won the fight with a third-round knockout. On October 17, 2019, <mask> faced Alexandre de Almeida and Alex Gilpin. He won both fights. After Daniel Pineda failed a drug test, <mask> was set to face Alex Gilpin in the finals of the tournament.During the season at PFL 10, <mask> and Gilpin faced each other for the third time. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On May 21, 2020, <mask> was to face Soares in the opening round of the third season. The event was canceled due to the flu. The NCAA Division I champion was facing <mask> on April 23, 2021. He lost for the first time in his PFL run. On June 10, 2021, <mask> was scheduled to face a opponent.On May 24, it was announced that Jesse Stirn was going to take over the bout. On the day before the event, <mask> was pulled and replaced by Movlid Khaibulaev. He lost the bout by unanimous decision, eliminating <mask> from the playoffs for the first time in his PFL career. <mask> was an assistant wrestling coach at Virginia Tech. The movie "Pinned" documented <mask>'s high school career. <mask> and his fiancée have a daughter. The NCAA Championships matches.Res. Record! It's Opponent! Score! Date! There is an event. The NCAA Championships at 149 lbs were held on March 20, 2010.The NCAA Championships 4th at 149 lbs is the background style. The 2008 NCAA Championships 8th at 149 lbs is the background style.

masks:
Lance Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer


title: Craig Stockings

texts: <mask> is an Australian historian with research interests in military and defence history. The Official Historian and general editor of the Official History of Australian Operations in Iraq and Afghanistan is based at the Australian War Memorial. <mask> worked out of the Australian Defence Force Academy and was an officer in the Australian Army. <mask> was born in New South Wales in 1974. He joined the Australian Defence Force Academy at the age of 18. He was commissioned into the Royal Australian Infantry Corps in 1996 after completing his final year of study as an officer cadet at the Royal Military College, Duntroon. After completing an honours degree in History at ADFA, <mask> was posted to the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment in 1998.In 1999–2000, he was part of the International Force East Timor. <mask> graduated with both a Master of Arts in International Relations and a Graduate Diploma of Education from Deakin University in 2001. He was posted to Headquarters Training Command as a staff officer in 2001. In 2003 <mask> was appointed aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of Australia and in 2004 he was reposted to ADFA as a staff officer. <mask> received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in History from the University of New South Wales. Jeffrey Grey supervised his thesis on the history of the Army Cadet movement in Australia. His thesis was revised and published as The Torch and the Sword in 2007.The C.E.W. awarded <mask>' thesis. The Australian Army History Unit has a prize for military history. In 2006 <mask> was appointed a lecturer in History and Strategic Studies at the University of New South Wales, after leaving the army. In 2007, he received a research grant from the National Archives of Australia to begin work on his next project, an operational history of the Battle of Bardia, the first battle in which the Australian Army fought in the Second World War. The book was published by UNSW Press in 2009. The Battle of Bardia 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 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He was promoted to Senior Lecturer in History.<mask>' next major research project will focus on the Nazi German invasion of Australia. The project was funded as part of a Discovery Grant of A$107,000 from the Australian Research Council in 2012 and the findings were published as a book. Britannia's Shield, an analysis of British imperial defence in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, is one of the recent projects. The Australian Research Council funded early research into the latter. <mask> was an associate professor of history and deputy head of the school of humanities and social science at the University of New South Wales. The Official History of Australian Operations in Iraq and Afghanistan and Australian Peacekeeping Operations in East Timor were given the go-ahead by the Abbott Government in 2015. The series was created to document Australian involvement in the Middle East as part of the War in Afghanistan and the Iraq War.In June 2015, the position of Official Historian and general editor of the series was advertised. <mask> applied for the position and was appointed in February of 2016 <mask> was the Official Historian at the University of New South Wales after a six-year leave of absence. The first task of <mask> was to define the scope and structure of the series. There are six volumes in the structure, two of which are dedicated to the operations in East Timor. Five other historians, each assisted by a full-time researcher, have been hired to write the other books in the series. <mask> remarked that there were differences between his project and the previous Australian history series.The budget for the East Timor, Afghanistan and Iraq project is much larger than previous histories and the series is subject to "firm governance frameworks". The history would be delivered by July 2022, according to the remit <mask> received from the Prime Minister. <mask> granted an additional twelve months to edit the series prior to publication, as the authors have five years to complete their respective volumes. In November of last year it was reported that <mask> threatened to resign as official historian due to the large number of changes requested by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. There was a dispute over the book's content. Specific General 1974 births 21st-century Australian historians Australian Army officers Australian military historians Australian military personnel of the International Force for East Timor

masks:
Craig Anthony John Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings
Stockings


title: Laza Lazarević

texts: <mask> "<mask><mask> was a Serbian physician writer. The science of medicine was the primary interest of <mask>i. He was one of the greatest figures of his time, distinguished and useful as a doctor, teacher, and writer on both medical issues as well as literary themes. He thought of himself as a man of letters despite his talent at literature. The works of Ivan Turgenev were translated into Serbian. One of the best Serbian writers of the 19th century has achieved fame with a small book, but it is only nine stories. He was known as the Serbian Turgenev.He was a writer who introduced the psychological story genre in Serbian literature during his brief life. Biography Born in abac in 1851, to a small trader and his wife, the son of a patriarchal family, was brought up in a close atmosphere. He was eleven years old when his father died and Jelka immediately took over the care of the family. His mother had a deep feeling of family unity and affection. Milka married the Serbian writer and poet Milorad Popovi apanin, and they settled in Belgrade, where <mask>i stayed as a student until 1871. He entered the law faculty of Belgrade's Grandes écoles in 1867, but soon realized that medicine was his true calling. The period of <mask>i's life as a student in Belgrade was filled with intellectual activity.The second annual meeting of the Ujedinjena Omladina Srpska was held there in 1867. In order to achieve the liberation of all Serbian-speaking people, this organization spun out the Serbian romantic movement and sought to unite all Serbs, whether of the Serbian principality, the Vojvodina or the European Turkish-controlled territories. The development of Serbian intellectual life in the 1860s led to an increased interest in European culture and the literary periodicals Danica and Matica srpska contained many translations. The literary and political challenges that came out of these activities led to the translation of Gogol's "Diary of a Madman". Svetozar Markovi and other members of Omladina, the United Serb Youth were influenced by this work. There was a death at Belgrade on December 28, 1890, or January 10, 1891. He was an author who had two of his sons killed by Tuberculosis.The road to the title of doctor of medicine was difficult for <mask> <mask>i. He made his way to Berlin in 1872 after completing his law studies in Belgrade. He had instructors such as Emil du Bois-Reymond and Carl Friedrich Otto Westphal. His excellent research work in the laboratory and his work as an assistant-surgeon on the battlefield earned him a doctorate in 1879. The post of "specialist doctor" at the General State Hospital in Belgrade was waiting for him after graduating. He worked on reform of Serbian medicine until his premature death. He was a field doctor in the Serbo-Turkish War of 1876 and 1878 and was a member of several Serbian Learned Societies.During the Serbo-Bulgarian War of 1885, he was a major organizer of the Great Reserve Hospital in Ni, as well as a writer and translator. The first modern geriatric hospital in Serbia was founded by him. His work was translated into many languages. King Milan Obrenovi IV appointed him to the Royal Court. He was interested in the relations between body and mind and the treatment of diseases. He was a pioneer in the field of psychosomatic medicine. He came to believe that the mind plays a bigger role in health and illness than his peers realized.There were seventy-two professional and scientific medical papers published by him, many of which referred to nervous diseases, such as paralysis agitans. It can be argued that Dr. <mask> <mask> was the first Serbian neurologist. When cocaine was applied to anesthesia, the first cataracts operation in Serbia took place. Serbia sent a doctor to Vienna in 1884 to learn how to prepare animal lymph. In the Serbian Archives, he described a sign that is now called after him and Dr. Lasque. He had more flair for short stories than most other writers of his day. He thought of himself as an amateur in letters, but others thought otherwise, especially the literary critics who immediately recognized his genius.The writers who applied the methods of critical realism to the Serbian scene were the ones who undertook to do so in the main current of Serbian national literary development. The Serbian Gogol, the Serbian Turgenev, and the youngest of the three were among these. Among them was <mask> <mask>i. He came very slowly to his full stature as a short story writer, however through a relatively short period of preparation as though it was innate with him. The reading of Turgenev, Gogol and other great writers helped <mask>i come up with his own aims as a short story writer. He dealt with contemporary social and economic problems in "Sve e to narod pozlatiti", but his realism was always restrained by the literary conventions of his generation. He saw the greatest danger for Serbian society in the attacks on its patriarchal way of life.His main stories include "kolska ikona", "vabica", "Na bunaru", and "Prvi put s ocem na jutrenje". The Serbian struggle with the economic inequalities of the times and the ever-present threats and dangers on his nation's culture became a spokesman for him in his short stories. <mask> <mask>'s style and creativity continue to appeal to readers. He was elected a member of the Parnassos Literary Society after being included in The 100 most prominent Serbs. See also the work of Milan Savi and the work of Prvi. 372–372. There is a new bibliography of scientific papers by Dr. <mask> K.

masks:
Lazar
Laza
" Lazarevi
Lazarev
Lazarev
Lazarev
Laza
Lazarev
Laza
Lazarevi
Laza
Lazarev
Lazarev
Laza
Lazarevi
Laza


title: Alexandre Mikhailovich Vinogradov

texts: <mask> was a Russian and Italian mathematician. He made contributions to the areas of differential geometry, mechanics and mathematical physics, and the theory of partial differential equations. A.M<mask> was born in Novorossiysk. His mother was a doctor and his father was a scientist. His great-grandfather was a self-taught peasant and a deputy of the State Duma. Vinogradov studied at Moscow State University from 1955 to 1960. He defended his thesis for a PhD in 1964, under the supervision of V.G.Boltyansky. He received a position at the Department of Higher Geometry and Topology at Moscow State University after teaching for a year at the Moscow Mining Institute. He obtained his habilitation degree in 1984 from the Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the USSR Academy of Science. He was a professor in geometry at the University of Salerno from 1993 to 2010 after leaving the Soviet Union. B.N. and Research Vinogradov published their first works in number theory. D.B. and Delaunay. He was a second year student.He changed his research interests at the end of his undergraduate years. His thesis focused on the properties of the embedded spaces of circles. He worked on the Adams spectral sequence until the early seventies. Vinogradov began to investigate the foundations of the geometric theory of partial differential equations after he was inspired by the ideas of Sophus Lie. After becoming familiar with the work of Spencer, Goldschmidt and Quillen, he turned his attention to the algebraic component of that theory. He published a short note in 1972 containing the main functors of the differential calculus. The general theory and applications of Vinogradov's approach to nonlinear differential equations as geometric objects are developed in details in some articles.He referred to diffieties as a category whose objects are studied in the framework of secondary quantization. The -spectral sequence is one of the central parts of the theory. The first term of this sequence gives a unified approach to various notions and statements, including the Lagrangian formalism with constraints. The variational bicomplex is a case of the -spectral sequence for an "empty" equation. Vinogradov introduced a new bracket for the graded algebra of linear transformations of a cochain complex. The Jacobi identity modulo is satisfied by the Vinogradov brackets. Kosmann-Schwarzbach introduced the concept of derived brackets on a differential Leibniz algebra in 1996.The results were applied to the geometry. Vinogradov was concerned with the analysis and comparison of various generalizations of Lie. He developed a theory of compatibility of Lie algebra structures and proved that any finite-dimensional Lie algebra over an algebraically closed field or over can be assembled in a few steps from two elementary constituents. The ultimate structure of elementary particles could be related to this particle-like structures. Problems of contemporary physics, such as the structure of Hamiltonian mechanics, the dynamics of acoustic beams, and the Kadomtsev-Pogutse equations, motivated Vinogradov's research interests. The mathematical understanding of the fundamental physical notion of observable is given in a book written by Vinogradov with several participants of his seminar. A prominent feature of the mathematical life of Moscow was the research seminar headed by Vinogradov.He was one of the first lecturers in the so-called People's University for students who were not accepted to Mekhmat because they were Jewish. He was the scientific supervisor of the laboratory that studied the geometry of differential equations until he left for Italy in 1985. From 1991 to his last days, <mask> was one of the editors of Differential Geometry and its Applications. The journal devoted to the geometry of PDEs was published in his memory. He was one of the founding members of the Schrdinger International Institute. In 1997 he organised the large conference Secondary Calculus and Cohomological Physics in Moscow, followed by a series of small conferences called Current Geometry that took place in Italy from 2000 to 2010. In order to prepare students and young researchers to work on the theory of diffieties, Vinogradov organised and directed the so-called Diffiety Schools in Italy, Russia, and Poland.He was responsible for 19 PhD students. Russian expatriates in Italy 20th-century Russian mathematicians 21st-century Russian mathematicians 20th-century Italian mathematicians

masks:
Vinogradov
. Vinogradov
Vinogradov


title: Jeff Bottema

texts: The American professional "Old School" Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer who had his prime competitive years from 1976 to 1981 was named <mask>. He had a nickname. In the early days of professional racing, 1977 and prior, many tracks offered small purse prize money to the older racers of an event, even before the official sanctioning bodies offered prize money in formal divisions themselves. The first true national BMX sanctioning body had a professional division even before the NBA, which was regarded as the first true national BMX sanctioning body, existed. For the sake of consistency and standardization noted professional first are for the first pro races for prize money offered by official BMX sanctioning bodies and not independent track events. Unless otherwise stated, professional first are on the national level. At 14 years old, I started smoking.He tried out racing a monoshock BMX bicycle. The first race result was the first win for the National Bicycle Association. Two Wheeler's BMX was the first sponsor. The first national win was in the 14-17 novice class at the Eastern Nationals in Atlanta. The first professional win was at the end of the 1983 season. He mostly raced the 24" cruiser class in the last two years of his career. At the height of his career, his height was 5'11 Wt and his weight was 165 lbs.There was no separate pro class at the time due to the small number of pros. The 16 Experts made it a Pro/Am class. During the early years of the pro division, the national number one racer could be either an amateur or a professional. In the NBA's 1979 season, the pros earned separate pro points and a separate pro plate from the amateurs. The ABA and NBL followed suit a year later. This listing only shows the racer's primary sponsors. A racer could have many co-sponsors.BMX press coverage and sponsor company advertisements can be used to verify primary sponsorships. Dates are given when possible. Webco Inc.: May 1975-March 1976. Webco ended its team in March of 1976. D.G. The initials stood for Gary Harlow and Dan Hangsleben. David Clinton briefly "retired" from BMX to race motocross in early 1976 for his sponsor, and in April 1977 Bottema did the same for D.G.The announcement that <mask> was retiring from BMX was incorrect. He was racing BMX while concentrating on MX. The BMX racer started racing full-time again in 1978. D.G. is a professional. The performance specialist worked from April 1976 to July 1979. The Raleigh Cycle Company of America was founded in 1979. In January 1981 Raleigh dropped its racing team.Toby Henderson said Raleigh strung himself and <mask>ma along with false promises of a new contract for the 1982 season only to abruptly dropped by Raleigh. We're going to be full force next year. Raleigh is alleged to have responded. I let the contracts slide until the middle of January when I called them and asked, "Where's the contracts?" They said, "Let's get some contracts going", and then they said, "Well, we decided we're going to go TV advertisement." Making a phone hang up. Henderson and Bottema-ed.He said, "Huh?" When the other teams were setting their budgets up and looking for their riders for the next year, we turned down three or four good contracts here. BMX Plus! Raleigh would restart its BMX sponsoring program a year later. Mountain Dew was produced in the late 1980s. He was part of the Mountain Dew exhibition team that toured the US in 1981 demonstrating BMX racing, freestyle and BMX safety. His teammates included a number of them, as well as their primary sponsor at the time.<mask> became road team manager as well as a racer in May 1982. Scott Clark succeeded him in that position. As a racer. He took an office position with Murray after he retired. He was the Murray Road Racing Team Manager. There are career bicycle motocross titles listed in italics. "Defunct" is the fact that the sanctioning body no longer exists at the start of the racer's career or at that stage of his/her career.The winners of Grand Nationals don't necessarily win National titles. The series and one off Championships are listed in block. Tinker Juarez was the winner of the second Main of the NBA's 1975 14 & Over Intermediate Grandnational Championship. The first race was won by David Clinton. In August 1977 the NBA held an exhibition race between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Los Angeles Rams at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Rams moved to St. Louis, Missouri in 1994. The racers in the mains were invited after an NBA race at Rancho San Diego on September 19, 1976 in San Diego, California. The American Bicycle Association (ABA), the Fédération Internationale Amateur de Cyclisme (FIAC), and the International Bicycle Motocross Federation all have no race series or invitationals.The Championship race was not held on a track. The expert California Cup winner in 1976. The California Cup was a series of three races held at three different tracks in three different regions of Northern California. The finals were held. BX-Weekly Magazine, a BMX newspaper and Rick Varner (R&R) Racing Products sponsored and promoted the series. On September 5, 1976, the finals were held at the Corona Raceway. He was one of the founding members of the Professional Racing Organization.One of the first Americans to be invited to Europe to promote and demonstrate BMX racing was Raleigh teammate Toby Henderson. The Bottema Bullet Fork is one of BMX's most popular and famous bicycle components. It was a tubular unicrown fork manufactured by his company that was the most popular and respected component of its type since Redline Engineering came out with the very first unicrown tube fork for BMX bicycles in 1974. The weight of the M-1 Bullet Fork was still competitive with the lighter forks on the market because of the extra thick tubing and long fork legs. The straight design means that the fork legs are parallel with the head tube, giving the bicycle a longer wheelbase. The M-1 fork had a one inch lead. The first models were popular with BMX freestyle skatepark bowl riders.The C-1 cruiser models for 26" cruiser racing bicycles were released in 1979. The M-2 racing model came out in 1981 with thinner tubing and a line further down the tube legs. In 1987 he won the 1st Annual Masters Series, an exhibition Veteran's Pro class of old time racers of the early 1970s that was held at the ABA Supernationals in San Bernardino, California. It was promoted by a pioneer in BMX racing. It was similar to Major League Baseball's Old-Timers' Day exhibition baseball games in which retired stars of the past played a friendly game to remember the greats of baseball. The "Old-Timers game" featured past stars and their equipment. The era of 1974– 1976 was preferred.More modern components like Hutch Pedals and GT hubs were allowed for the comfort of the racers, despite the fact that no bicycle frame made after 1978 was allowed in the race. The equipment and uniforms were vintage early to late 1970s. They looked like they had been in storage for a long time. Dennis Dain 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 He raced his old frame, numberplate and uniform from the mid-1970s. Mark Parerria rode a Yamaha mono-shock Moto-bike with front and rear suspension. This race was the beginning of the Veterans and Masters classes which started in the early 1990s.He was an Inductee into the ABA BMX Hall of Fame. The Bottema Bullet Fork was manufactured by his own company. Bicycle Motocross Action February 1982 Vol.7 No.2 pg.80 was evaluated. 1980 Raleigh Team Issue Bottema Signature series frame was evaluated. His most significant-and life-threatening-injury happened off the track a couple of months after he retired from racing. On March 16, 1984 <mask> was kidnapped and stabbed multiple times in a robbery in Dallas, Texas while traveling with the Murray Bicycle Road Racing team. He was placed on the critical condition list at the same hospital that treated JFK after he was rushed there by police.He was in good health by September 1984. Anthony Sewell was known for his Coke bottle bottom glasses, but he was also known for his racing habits. When it announced his position on a new team, Bicycle Motocross News joked that Colgate was a well known tooth paste manufacturer. He had braces on his teeth around 1982. On September 5, 1976, at Corona Raceway at a coast of US$3.00, Bottema purchased the very first advanced subscription holders of Bicycle Motocross Action. After retiring from racing after the 1983 season, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee and became the Murray Race Team's in-house BMX specialist. He was responsible for both the Road and BMX racing teams.He was in charge of the Murray World Cup races. He went to work for Lee World after quitting Murray. He joined the company that manufactured the popular scooter. He had a famous fork manufacturing company. BMX press magazine interviews and articles "Win, win is motto" There is a brief profile about the Two Wheeler's Racing Team. BMX Weekly October 1, 1976 Vol.2 No.4 was titled "<mask>ma-Superstar" and had an interview with the California BMX Rider.October 1982 Vol.5 No.10 had a short article. BMX magazine covers Bicycle Motocross News: None Minicycle/BMX Action and Super BMX. The December 1981 Vol.6 No.12 is called BMX Plus! In December 1979 Vol.2 No.11 far left in fourth place, behind Clint Miller (103X) in front and near center, and behind <mask> (behind Miller) in second place. The publisher didn't issue an issue in 1979. The September 1982 edition of Total BMX. At the 1982 Murray World Cup I race, Bottema wore an American Broadcasting Company (ABC) television camera equipped helmet.The official NBA/NBmxA membership publication is Bicycles Today and BMX Today. The American Bicycle Association has a website. The website of the National Bicycle League. People from California are living with American male cyclists.

masks:
Jeffery Bottema
Bottema
Jeff Botte
Jeff Bottema
Jeff
Jeff Botte
Jeff Kosmala