title: Slavoljub Muslin

texts: <mask> is a Serbian football manager and a former player. He was the head coach of the Serbian football team. He began his head coaching career in 1988 and has since had stops in France, Morocco, Serbia-Montenegro, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Belgium, Cyprus, Belarus and Russia. He was the Serbian national football team's head coach until October. <mask> was a football player. He was a defender for several clubs, including the most important Red Star Belgrade. His son is a professional footballer.Born to Croatian father Duje <mask> and Serbian mother Danica, <mask> <mask> was raised in Belgrade where he started playing football with OFK Beograd. <mask> was a defensive stalwart for Red Star Belgrade. He played for six years with some of the club's biggest stars like Dragan Daji. He was part of the Red Star team that won three titles and lost in the final of the European competition. He ended his playing career with SM Caen after moving to Lille OSC. <mask> was a player at the club where he began coaching in 1988 and stayed until 1992. David Ginola was in the squad for the last two years.After three seasons at Pau FC, the Muslins moved on to Girondins de Bordeaux. <mask> led the team on a great run in the 1995–96 UEFA Cup, with a potent squad of quality up-and-coming players like Bixente Lizarazu. He didn't get to lead the Girondins in the final of the UEFA Cup because he was fired during the spring of 1996 due to poor domestic league form. <mask>'s home was in the summer of 1996. He was fired as coach of the team on 11 March 1997. In the summer of 1997, he went to Le Mans UC72. He was the coach of Raja Casablanca during the 1998–99 season.In the summer of 1999, his old club Red Star Belgrade came calling. <mask> took over in difficult circumstances after Miloljub Ostoji got sacked because of poor league form and embarrassing 0–1 first leg " home" loss. Muslin won the domestic double at the end of the season, even though he couldn't lead his squad past the French team in the second leg. He won the league again, but lost in the cup final. Six weeks into the 2001–02 league season, he resigned. The exact reason was never given, but it is widely believed that it had to do with the ongoing row with Mihajlo Pjanovi that came to a head when Muslin dropped the forward and Red Star ended up in the playoffs. Levski Muslin was without a coach for a long time as in late March 2002 they sacked Rdiger Abramczik and offered the job to the Serbian who promptly steered the team to the league and cup double in May.Levski was behind the leaders in the domestic league when he was fired. The team won the National Cup under the management of Todorov. Red Star came calling again in June of 2003 after two seasons under coach. <mask> brought his second domestic double to the club as a coach. There was a lot of controversy surrounding the split from Red Star. Muslin wanted his role in the club's transfer policy to be expanded after he won the title. A huge row erupted when Red Star president Dragan Daji wouldn't allow it.At one point, usually calm and collected Daji exploded in the media calling <mask> the worst person he's ever met. The next stop for <mask> was Ukraine's Metalurh Donetsk, which he coached for the better part of the 2004–05 domestic league season. Differences in opinion over the vision for the team's immediate future caused him to resign. The 3rd spot in Vyscha Liha was occupied by Metalurh after matchday 17 of the league. <mask> was the leader of the team after overcoming the qualification stage and Metalurh was demolished by Lazio. Between May and December 2005, Lokeren came from Belgium. <mask> was appointed as coach of Lokomotiv Moscow in December 2005.Lokomotiv started the Russian League 2006 season in great fashion, jumping ahead early to the top of the table and going on an 18- match winning streak. Lokomotiv surrendered the top spot in the league in October after a string of indifferent results. <mask>'s team was eliminated in the first round of the UEFA Cup by Belgian side S.V. After giving up the league leading position, he was fired. On November 26, 2006 <mask>'s return to Lokeren bench was announced. He arrived at the club in the middle of a bad run of results that resulted in the departure of Aril Jacobs from Lokeren. Lokeren finished the Belgian Jupiler League 2006/07 campaign in 16th place, despite Muslin failing to raise the team's form.<mask> was replaced by Georges Leekens. <mask> was the new coach of FC Khimki. The team was only three points out of the drop zone at the time of his arrival. Khimki finished the season in 9th place, five points out of the danger zone. After 0–4 defeat from Rubin Kazan, Khimki occupied the 16th spot out of 16. <mask> was fired on April 14, 2008. He was named the new head coach of Dinamo Minsk.The club was fired again on July 27th, 2009. He signed a contract with Anorthosis Famagusta on August 7, 2009, a year after the team's appearance in the group stages of the European Championship. The Serbian was the new coach. He was released in 2010 due to the elimination of the team in the quarterfinals of the cup. <mask> was announced as the new head coach of FC Amkar Perm on June 17th. He was fired after the first part of the season. Standard Lige announced a new head coach on June 5, 2015.His departure was announced in August. Serbia manager in 2016 was Serbia <mask>. Serbia qualified for the World Cup after eight years by finishing top of their group ahead of the Republic of Ireland. His time in charge of Serbia ended in October. Managerial statistics References External links Website from LEVSKI2000 Upoznavanje Serbian people of Croatian descent, as well as sports people from Belgrade, are the managers of FC Girondins de Bordeaux and Red Star Belgrade.

masks:
Slavoljub Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Slavoljub
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin
Muslin


title: James Parnell

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> or Parnell was an English preacher and author. He joined the Society of Friends after visiting George Fox in prison. "The Boy Martyr" is what he is known as. Parnell was the son of Thomas and <mask> and was apprenticeshipd to his father. He was sent to the town's grammar school, which was fee paying, because his parents were well off. The Reverend WP McFerran of Retford wrote in The Retford Times in 1947 that at the age of 15 Parnell became concerned about his soul. He left home to travel because he found no satisfaction among the priests of Retford.A group of people waited together in silence to become instruments in the hand of the Lord. This group was part of the Society of Friends. Parnell walked 150 miles from Retford to meet George Fox, the founder of the Quaker movement, who was imprisoned in a jail in Cumbria. Parnell was a committed Quaker. He began preaching to everyone who would listen, but this was seen as a challenge to the established church and he clashed with the authorities. In 1655, at the age of 18, he preached in St Nicholas Church and then spent a week in discussion and argument. Stephen Crisp was converted by Parnell at the age of 27.He wrote that he was of a poor appearance, coming against giants, yet the wisdom of man was made to bow before the spirit. Parnell was arrested on July 4, 1655, after disrupting a church service in Great Coggeshall. He was charged with a number of offenses and was taken to the county jail. He was acquitted of all charges by the jury, but the Magistrate fined him £40, which he either refused to pay or could not pay, because he had been disinherited by his parents. He had to climb a rope to get to his food after he was returned to gaol. Local freys were not allowed to help him. He died on April 10, 1656, because he was so weak that he couldn't eat.The authorities said that Parnell had died. According to William Sewel, "So great was the malice and envy of his persecutors, that to cover their guilt and shame, they spread among the people, and he shortened his days." This was a lie. The Lamb's Defence against Lyes. The Sufferings and Death of <mask> was given a true testimony. The ground. Joseph Besse wrote in Sufferings that the jailor's wife beat Parnell and told her servant to beat him.Besse writes that Parnell was taken up for dead after he fell and was wounded in his head and body. The friends were denied their requests to take his place. Besse wrote that he was a strong man in Christ. His death attracted more people to the cause. The circumstances of his death were debated at the time. It was also the subject of a song set to the tune of Summer Time which accused Parnell of starving himself to death. The Lambs Defence Against Lyes was a testimony given by the freys regarding the sufferings and death of <mask>.William Talcott offered to pay a bond so that Parnell could recover at his house and be returned to gaol when he was fully recovered. Thomas Shortland wrote a letter offering to take Parnell's place in gaol. Parnell wrote a letter detailing the abuse he suffered. Shortland disagrees with the official line that Parnell ate up a quart of milk thick crumb with white bred and abstained from food. Shortland said that he and Parnell had only eaten a small amount of milk and bread, and that he had only brought a small amount of beer. He said he took home the rest. Parnell was buried in the grounds of a castle.There is a plaque in the cell where he died. According to Charlotte Fell Smith, the number of friends in Colchester in 1692 was 1,000. Smith said the seed was sown by a young minister. Steven Crisp, Samuel Cater and Thomas Bayles gave personal testimonies in the introduction to Parnell's works. The Society of Friends told Parnell's story to children all over the world, and he became known as the boy martyr, the first person to die for the faith. He was not the first to die for the faith, but he was the first well-known figure to die. There is a street named after him.The Faith of the Hypocrite and the Faith of the Saints are founded upon the Everlasting Rock, London 1654. In 1655 and 1658 it was twice reprinted. The Fruits of a Fast was translated into Dutch in 1656, into French in 1660, and into German in 1681. This was the reply to a paper issued against him. He wrote from prison shortly before his death, as well as A Warning to all People, all of which were printed in A Collection of the several Writings given forth from the spirit of the Lord. The year of birth is unknown.

masks:
James Parnel
Sarah Parnell
James Pall
James Pall


title: Përparim Hetemaj

texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Italian club Reggina. <mask> was born in modern-day Kosovo and was signed to a professional contract by HJK at the age of 17. He joined Greek side AEK Athens in 2006 and moved to Twente in 2009. He was transferred to Chievo in 2011. <mask> made his international debut for the Finns at the age of 22 and made 50 appearances before retiring from international football. <mask> was born in Kosovo, which was part of Yugoslavia at the time, and moved to Finland in 1992. Miftar was suffering from asthma when his family first arrived at Oulu.He has two sisters and a brother. He became a Finn in 2004. In 2004, he scored six goals in 26 Ykknen, a match in which he played for the second team. In the 2005–06 season, he played 26 matches and scored a goal. He was sold to AEK Athens for a fee of 450.000 after playing seven matches for HJK. He made his AEK Athens debut on September 26, 2006 in a 1–1 draw against Anderlecht. After seven matches, <mask>'s 2006–07 season ended on February 8, 2007, when he suffered a fractured leg after a tackle by Kevin Thomson during a friendly match between the Finnish and Scottish national teams.He was on playing condition in October 2007, but he did not play for AEK and in January 2008 he was sent to Apollon Kalamarias to gain more playing experience. He scored his first goal in Greece on February 23, 2008. He played eight matches for Apollon Kalamarias in the year 2007, and nine matches for AEK in the following year. On August 31, 2009, <mask> signed a one year contract with FC Twente as part of an exchange deal for Youssouf Hersi. <mask> was unable to break through to the first team that won the Eredivisie because he was in the reserve team. <mask> was signed by Italian club Brescia on a free transfer before he played a match for Twente. Brescia was promoted to Serie A and <mask> only played four matches.He made his debut in the Italian league on September 12th, 2010, playing the full minutes in a victory over Palermo. He scored his first goal in Italy on September 22, 2010 against Roma, becoming the first Finn to score a goal in Italy. <mask> scored again in the 3–1 victory against Bologna. He signed a co-ownership deal with Chievo on June 30, 2011. He chose the number 56 at the club. He scored the second goal of Chievo in the drawn against Novara when he provided an assist to Cyril Théréau. <mask>'s full rights were bought by Chievo for an additional 800,000 at the end of the season.<mask> did not score in any of the 32 league matches he played in the 2012 and 2013 seasons. <mask> made his 100th appearance for Chievo in a 1–0 defeat against Pescara in the Coppa Italia. He scored his first goal for the club on September 12th, 2015, in a 1–1 draw against the Bianconeri. He signed a two-year contract with Benevento. He joined Reggina on a one-year deal. He was drafted to play for the Finns in a match against Sweden. He scored two goals in four appearances in the U19 team.<mask> made his debut for the U21 side. <mask> and his brother Mehmet were called up to play for their country at the European Under-21 Football Championship in 2009. In a 5–1 loss to Japan on February 4, 2009, senior <mask> made his senior debut for the Finns. He got his first taste of European Championship qualification when he was selected to start against San Marino. He scored his first national goal against Turkey on May 26, 2012 in a 32 victory. The Finns were part of the World Cup qualification. He was locked out of representing Kosovo because of his cap in the qualification.Mehmet was a member of the Football Federation of Kosovo. After Kosovo became a member, he lost his eligibility for Kosovo. <mask> announced on January 8th that he would retire from international duty. <mask> occasionally helps football club of his birthplace, Drenica, and he usually helps with different monetary and technical means. The statistics are accurate as of matches played on 9 October. FC Twente players are Apollon Pontou FC.

masks:
Prparim Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj
Hetemaj


title: Harriet Redmond

texts: The African-American suffragist known as "<mask>" lived and worked in Portland, Oregon. She moved to Oregon at a young age and became an active member of the suffragist movement. <mask> was the president of the Colored Women's Equal Suffrage Association. <mask> worked on the campaigns of various Republicans after women in Oregon gained the right to vote in 1912. She was the daughter of emancipated slaves, LaVinia Blue and Reuben Crawford. The couple lived in Missouri at the time of her birth. The family moved from Missouri to California in 1871 and then to Hood River, Oregon, in 1880.LaVinia, who went by Vina, had a brother who lived in California and they always intended to remain on the West Coast. He was named "the best ship caulker on the west coast" by The Oregonian in 1918, after he first worked as a rope maker. LaVinia worked as a domestic servant. Historical records don't show how the family was able to finance the move from Missouri to California. Since they were emancipated slaves leaving the south, the family may have used the Freedman's Bureau to gain access to the railroad. It is possible that his new job at a ship construction site paid for him to move. The Republican Party and the Colored Immigrants Aids Society were active in Crawford's life.The Crawford family was well-known in the African American community of Portland. Mt., where the Crawford family attended. In 1912, Olivet Baptist Church was the first established black Baptist church in Oregon. <mask> was born in St. Louis in 1862. She was the first child of LaVinia and Reuben. She was 9 years old when the family moved to California and 18 when they settled in Portland. <mask> probably grew up in a boarding house since African Americans couldn't own property and there weren't many single family homes available in the area.Portland's Colored School was a public school for African American children. Her father signed her up to recite a poem when she was 12 years old. The Olivet Baptist Church has a winter social. The poem "I'm So Happy" received a positive reception. The waiter who worked at the Portland Hotel was married to <mask> in November of 1884. The marriage was unhappy and her husband died at the Poor Farm. The <mask>s did not have any children.The Oregon Colored Women's Council is dedicated to helping black women in need. She became president of the Colored Women's Equal Suffrage Association in 1912. <mask> estimated that the low membership of the group, 14 out of 2,500 potentially eligible black women in Portland, was due to the lack of awareness for the benefits of suffraging as well as negative influence from husbands and families. <mask> organized meetings and lectures in churches around the city as part of the Colored Women's Equal Suffrage Association leadership. The church is called Olivet Baptist. She held educational conferences on women's speach there in 1912. The suffragist movement in Oregon was led by the Central Campaign Committee.The committee worked to foster cooperation between the different groups of the movement. Oregon voters approved women's right to vote on November 5, 1912. In April 1913, <mask> registered to vote as a Republican. The civil rights activism which became prominent in early-20th century Oregon was the result of <mask>'s work on campaigning for women's right to vote. During the 1914 election season, <mask> and other activists who helped gain Oregon women the right to vote worked on the campaigns of several Republican candidates. <mask> was voted the vice president by the women on the campaign committee. Although jobs were limited for African American women at the time, <mask> was able to find work in a variety of positions.Her 1913 voter's card lists her profession as a hairdresser. She worked as a janitor for the U.S. District Court, as a department store cleaner, and as a domestic servant. She retired as a janitor in 1939. She received an autograph and a letter from the postmaster general upon her retirement after she was recognized for her service in the March 17 edition of The Oregonian. At 90 years old, Hattie <mask> died of bronchial pneumonia. <mask> is buried in the Lone Fir Pioneer Cemetery. The Century of Action Committee installed new headstones for her and three other suffragists at the cemetery.They had become overgrown before the replacements. The inscription on <mask>'s headstone is "Black American Suffragist". Barbara Roberts, a former Oregon governor, attended the installation ceremony that included costumed portrayals of the four suffragists. This event took place as part of the Century of Action Committee's year-long celebration of 100 years of suffraging for women in Oregon and as part of their efforts to call attention to remaining voting barriers for minorities. Ed Ray, the president of Oregon State University, announced in July of last year that three campus buildings would be renamed due to their racist names. The building that used to be known as the Benton Annex became the Hattie Redmond Women and Gender Center. The building was named after a United States Senator from Missouri.It was decided to change it's name to recognize <mask>'s efforts as a suffragist. "Century of Action Shines Light on Black Suffragist Hattie <mask>" was written by Helen Silvis.

masks:
Hattie Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Harriet Crawford
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Legacy Redmond
Redmond
Redmond
Redmond


title: Yossi Shain

texts: He is a member of the Knesset for Yisrael Beiteinu. He is the Head of TAU's School of Political Science, Government and International Affairs, as well as the head of the Abba Eban Graduate Studies Program in Diplomacy. He is a Full Professor of Comparative Government and Diaspora Politics at Georgetown University. He was the President of Western Galilee College in 2007. His B.A. was earned by Shain. M.A. and Philosophy- 1981 cum laude. He received degrees in Political Science from Tel Aviv University and Yale University.In July 2016 professor <mask> was appointed as a member of the Council for Higher Education in Israel, and he is now heading the national committee in charge of revitalizing liberal arts and the humanities. He has taught political science at Tel Aviv University since 1989. He was the head of the Hartog School of Government from 2003 to 2007, and co-director of the Israel Program on Constitutional Government from 2003 to 2008. <mask> had many appointments, including at Sciences Po in Paris, Yale University, and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He was a visiting fellow at St. Antony's College, Oxford University, and a senior visiting fellow at the Center of International Studies. Shain has lectured around the world and was honored as the David and Goldie Blanksteen in Jewish Ethics at Yale Law School in 2000. In 2010 he was mentioned as the most prolific scholar in the discipline of International Relations on the issue of Diasporas.He was the President of the Israeli Local Government Conference for three years and worked with NGOs in Israel, the U.S., the U.K., Mexico, and Armenia. The American Political Science Association's Helen Dwight Reed Award is one of the awards he has received. The French and German governments gave him grants and awards for his work on nationalism, ethnicity, and Diaspora politics. The Language of Corruption and Israel's Moral Culture was published in Hebrew in 2010 and received national praise. He is the author of Between States: Interim Governments and Democratic Transitions, as well as The Frontier of Loyalty: Political Exiles in the Age of the Nation-State. He co-edited Democracy: The Challenges Ahead and Power and the Past: Collective Memory in International Affairs. Shain is working on a book and a documentary about the Israelization of Judaism.Over 50 scholarly articles have been published by Shain. His articles have appeared in International Organization, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, International Affairs, Orbis, Political Science Q, The Journal of Democracy, and Nations and Nationalism. Shain was a special adviser to Israel's Minister of Foreign Affairs. He is a regular contributor to the op-ed page of Israel's leading daily Yediot Achronot. <mask> is a commentator on Israeli television and radio. He has appeared on many political news shows in Europe and the US. According to Shain's book The Language of Corruption in Israel's Moral Culture, the Israeli judicial approach is counter productive.It makes people think that Israeli politics is corrupt. The real problem is that this undermines the public's trust in politics and politicians. A more nuanced approach is in order, one that recognizes the realities of political life, instead of a blanket prohibition against all political appointments. The study of diasporas is incorporated into international relations theory by focusing on diasporas as independent actors who influence their homeland's foreign policies. Two approaches that acknowledge the impact of identity and domestic politics on international behavior are proposed by Shain and Barth. <mask> wrote an article in The American Interest in September of last year. He observes that for a long time, Qatar has played a double game between Islamism and the West, offering aid and comfort for the forces of the former while doing the bare minimum asked of it by the latter.Recent events, however, have not all been favorable to the strategy of the country. The fall of the Muslim Brotherhood and the rise of Al-Sisi in Egypt were shattering blows to the view of the Middle East. With the Muslim Brothers being bitter enemies of the Egyptian regime, Egypt has turned on its prime backers. In Egypt, Al Jazeera has been accused of being a traitor to the Arab cause, and of being an instigator of radicalism and terror. Reporting on the Muslim Brotherhood's downfall in Egypt last February, Gregg Carlstrom noted how Al Jazeera became the mouthpiece of radical Jihadi views, with guests openly calling for an assault on the Egyptian Coptic minority. None of this made it into Al Jazeera English. The Israeli Century: How the Zionist Revolution Changed History and Reinvented Judaism is a book by Shain.Eylon Levy is the author of the book "Wicked Son: 2021." The Israelization of Judaism is a book and documentary film. (2010). In preparation for an English amended version of the Hebrew book, efat ha-sheitut e-tarbut ha-musar ha-Yireelit. Or Yehudah.  Collective memory and international relations are related to power and the past.Georgetown University Press is in Washington, D.C. Y Shain. The year 2007. Kinship and diasporas in international affairs. The University of Michigan Press. Y Shain. There was a report in 1999.Diasporas in the U.S. and their homelands are marketing the American Creed abroad. Cambridge University Press is in Cambridge, UK. Shain, Y., and Klieman, A. S. There are challenges ahead of democracy. New York: St. Martin's Press. Shain, Y., and Linz, J. J. There are interim governments and Democratic Transitions.Cambridge University Press in England. There are two volumes. There is a theory. There is a new edition of Vol. Case Studies is the name of the edited 2. Y Shain. The year 1991.Governments-in-Exile are in contemporary world politics. The edited version of New York: Routledge. Y Shain. The new and revised edition was published in 2005. There are political exiles in the age of the nation-state. The University of Michigan Press. In 2006 it was translated to Hebrew.There are links to External links to Diaspora politics in the United States.

masks: Shain Shain Shain Shain


title: Alexander Cunningham (lawyer)

texts: <mask> was a close friend of Robert Burns. <mask> encouraged others to raise funds for the poet's family after his death, and they stayed in contact through at least 19 letters from the poet. <mask> was approached by Burns for constructive criticism of his work. He was the son of <mask> and nephew of William Robertson. He met Burns at Masonic meetings in Edinburgh and was a member of the Crochallan Fencibles. George Thomson the music publisher, John Beugo the engraver, Robert Ainslie the lawyer, and <mask> the painter were all close to Burns. He went into partnership with his uncle Patrick Robertson as a jeweller after becoming a writer to the Signet.<mask> courted Anne Stewart of East Craigs, however she married Dr Forrest Dewar and had a son and three daughters, having "prostituted her character" as Burns put it. He married the daughter of the Rev Henry Moir and they had two sons. His wifenywayanyday part of a valuable estate in South Carolina. <mask> was buried in the Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh. <mask> is depicted in a portrait by Henry Raeburn at the San Antonio Museum of Art. <mask> met Robert Burns at Masonic meetings in Edinburgh. He is a subscriber to Burns's Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect.It was a matter of degree, <mask>, Peter Hill, Ainslie, etc., according to the Scottish philosopher and mathematician, Dugald Stewart. Being respectable, but not of the literati. Robert Ainslie was a close friend of <mask> and Burns. Burns sent a version of "The Banks o'Doon" to his strictures, making him one of the few who valued that opinion. <mask> received a copy of "A red red Rose" from him in the autumn of 1794. His works were usually accompanied by letters. <mask> put Burns's name forward to the Royal Company of Archers for a degree in recognition of his role in capturing theRosamund and her cargo of contraband goods.In September 1792 George Thomson had finished his plans for his "Select Collection of Scottish Airs" and he enlisted the services of Robert Burns and in due course a letter of introduction together with details of the proposed publication was winging its way to Burns with positive results. Robert Burns Junior recalled the arrival of a barrel of oysters from Peter Hill or <mask> when he wrote about life at the Mill Street house. On July 7, 1796, Burns wrote to <mask> saying that he intended that his soon to be born child would be named <mask> Burns. He was going to die on April 25. John Syme was told that Burns, on his death bed a day before he died, was calling for him and <mask>. The punch bowl was a nuptial gift from James Armour to his daughter Jean and her new husband Robert Burns. As a stone-mason James had carved the bowl himself (22 cm x 14 cm) from dark green Inveraray marble and after residing at their various homes, Jean presented it to her husband's great friend and Burns family benefactor whilst she was on a visit to Edinburgh.<mask> mounted it with a silver base and a rim engraved with the words, "Come to my Bowl!" <mask> died in 1812 and the bowl was sold to a London publican at an impressive price. The Robert Burns Birthplace Museum at Alloway holds a copy of the original that was presented to them by the British Museum in London in 1858. <mask> received a lot of Burns Burns' intimate thoughts and opinions on family life and his relationship with Jean, with comments such as "When I tell you that Mrs Burns was once, "My Jean", you will know the rest." In seventeen months, my oldest boy is dead. <mask> was involved in the onslaught of letters that Burns wrote to several of his friends and contacts. James was found not guilty of using excessive punishment."Here's a Health to Ane I lo'e Dear" was one of the songs Burns sent to <mask>. In July 1796 Burns wrote to <mask> in an attempt to get the Excise to pay him his full basic salary instead of his sick pay. <mask> had written a letter to Burns that he was very grateful for. Burns wrote from Brow Well on July 7, 1796. My friend. The voice of the Bard will soon be lost. For the last eight or ten months, I have been ailing, sometimes bed-fast, and sometimes not, but these last three months, I have been tortured with rheumatism, which has reduced me to nearly the last stage.You wouldn't know me if you saw me pale, weak, and so feeble that I needed help from my chair. The Medical folks told him that his last and only chance was bathing and country quarters. He wrote a song called "Here's a Health to Ane I lo'e Dear" on July 10th in order to get his full pay from the Excise. <mask> was a friend to the Burns family for many years after Burns died. Between 1786 and 1812, John Syme sent ninety letters to <mask> and after 120 years, they were found in the <mask> family archives. <mask> and Syme appealed for the loan of Burns's letters, only to receive a letter from Agnes Maclehose requiring the return of her letters and a visit from Robert Ainslie to force home the demand. She promised to release his letters with hers remaining unpublished.The relationship of Sylvander and Clarinda was not mentioned in the biography of the poet. The funds needed to build a mausoleum for Burns were raised by <mask>, Syme and Currie through their biographies. James Currie was Burns's biographer. <mask> wrote to John Syme and expressed his disappointment at the number of Burns's supposed friends and admirers who would not donate to the fund and instead gave him "cold civility and humiliating advice." There are also references to Robert Aiken, John Ballantine, and Jenny Clow. There was a man. There is a person named Hamish Hamilton in London.Burns, Robert. The works of Robert Burns were poetic. The British Poets were written in Aldine. William Pickering is in London. J. De Lancey Ferguson. The year 1931. The letters from Robert Burns.Clarendon Press is in Oxford. Douglas, William Scott. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a The Poetical Works of Robert Burns were written in Kilmarnock. The Scottish Daily Express is in Glasgow. Hecht, Hans. Robert Burns.The man's work. William Hodge is in London. James was born in 2004. Burns. There is a biography of Robert Burns. Ian McIntyre wrote Darvel: Alloway Publishing. Robert Burns.A life. Welcome Rain Publishers is in New York. The truth about Robert Burns. Glasgow : Maclehose, Jackson & Co. The History of the Family and Friends of Robert Burns was written by Hunter. Hunter and Hunter were Messsrs. Purdie, David, McCue, and Carruthers.Maurice Lindsay wrote a book about Burns. Robert Hale is in London. Williams, David. Robert Burns lived in Ayrshire. Catrine is a publisher. There are external links to research the life and times of Robert Burns. The people of the Scottish Enlightenment died at Greyfriars Kirkyard.

masks:
Alexander Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
James Cunningham
Alexander Nasmyth
Cunningham
Cunningham
Alexander Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Alexander Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Alexander
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham


title: David Heath (fighter)

texts: A former mixed martial artist named <mask> is an American. He was a professional competitor from 2003 until 2012 and fought for the UFC, MFC, and King of the Cage. <mask> began training in mixed martial arts in 2002 and made his professional debut in 2003 A win over Sean Salmon was one of the highlights for <mask>, who was signed by the UFC. UFC <mask> made his debut for the organization at UFC 62 on August 26, 2006 against Cory Walmsley, who won the bout via rear-naked choke submission in the first round. At UFC Fight Night 7, <mask> defeated Canadian Victor Valimiki in a split decision. At UFC 70 in England, <mask> faced off against Machida, the future UFC Light-Heavyweight champion.Forrest Griffin withdrew from the bout due to a staph infection. The fight was pulled off the air after <mask> was handed his first professional loss by a unanimous decision. In the post-fight interview, he apologized for his performance and said that Machida has an "ultra- boring" style of fighting. The two fought at UFC 74. <mask> wore a shirt with Sobral's police mugshot on it prior to the fight. After beating and bloodying his opponent to the point of grotesquerie, Sobral defeated <mask> by an anaconda choke in the second round. The referee tried to break the hold, but Sobral ignored him and continued to hold the choke.During the post-fight interview, Renato stated thatHeath has to learn respect. He was deserving of that. He referred to me as a motherfucker. Sobral said that the crowd didn't like it. Who cares? They had a reaction. The UFC released Sobral for his actions.<mask> stated in a later interview that he does not hold a "grudge" against Sobral but is disappointed that the sport of mixed martial arts suffered after the incident. After being thrown against the cage and hit with many punches, he was defeated in the first round by Tim Boetsch at UFC 84. The UFC released <mask> after he lost three fights in a row. After a win, <mask> was signed by the Canada-based MFC and lost his debut against EmanuelNewton. After a loss to Roger Hollett, <mask> bounced back with a win over him. He defeated Solomon Hutcherson at MFC 26: Retribution via knockout from a superman punch after losing his first two fights. He signed with King of the Cage after losing his last appearance for the organization.King of the Cage signed <mask> and he won his first two fights for the organization. The record is a mixed martial arts record. Solomon Hutcherson had a knockout punch in the Middleweight debut of MFC 26: Retribution.

masks:
David Alan Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath


title: James J. Hill

texts: <mask> was a Canadian-American railroad director. The Great Northern Railway served a large area of the Upper Midwest, the northern Great Plains, and the Pacific Northwest. The economic dominance of the Hill lines made <mask> known as "The Empire Builder". Biography Childhood and youth <mask> was born in Eramosa Township, Upper Canada, to <mask>. and Ann Dunbar. A bow and arrow accident blinded him in the right eye. He had nine years of formal education. The head of the academy gave him free tuition for a short time.The death of his father forced him to leave school. He was proficient in land surveying and English by the time he finished. His particular talents for English and mathematics would be important later in his life. <mask> moved to the United States at the age of 18 after working as a clerk in Kentucky. His first job was at a steamboat company. He dealt with railroads and steamboats as well as freight transfers for wholesale grocers by 1860. He learned a lot through this work.<mask> began to work for himself for the first time. When the Mississippi River was frozen in the winter, <mask> started bidding on other contracts and won several. <mask> was able to enter both the coal and steamboat businesses because of his previous experience in shipping and fuel supply. The Red River Transportation Company was started by him and his partners in 1870. He had a monopoly by merging with Norman Kittson. In 1867, <mask> entered the coal business, and by 1879 it had expanded five times over, giving <mask> a local monopoly in the anthracite coal business. <mask> became a member of several major banks' boards of directors after entering into banking.He bought out bankrupt businesses, built them up again, and then resold them. The secret to <mask>'s success was hard work, intelligent work, and then more work. The St. Paul and Pacific Railroad went bankrupt during the Panic of 1873. The StP&P was caught in a legal mess. It was a great opportunity for <mask>. <mask> researched the StP&P for three years and concluded that it would be possible to make a good deal of money if the initial capital could be found. <mask> collaborated with Norman Kittson, Donald Smith, George Stephen, and <mask> Kennedy.They expanded the railroad by bargaining for trackage rights with the Northern Pacific Railway. <mask><mask> was the general manager of the StPM&M. He wanted to expand and upgrade even more. <mask> was a detail-obsessed manager. He brought in many men with the same background into high management. He sold homesteads to immigrants so they could use his rail lines to get to their new homes. He went on horseback and looked for the best path for one of his tracks.StPM&M prospered under his management. In 1885 it had a net worth of $25,000,000, which is equal to $ today. His biggest challenge was avoiding federal action against railroads. If the federal government believed that the railroads were making too much money, they would be able to lower the railway tariffs. <mask> avoided this by investing a large portion of the railroad's profit back into the railroad itself. <mask> went from general manager to official president of StPM&M and decided to expand the rail lines. <mask> built railroads across Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota.When there wasn't enough industry in the areas <mask> was building, he bought out companies and put plants along his railroad lines. <mask> decided to expand into a transcontinental railroad by 1889. "What we want is the best line, shortest distance, lowest grades, and least curvature we can build," <mask> is quoted as saying. We don't spend a lot of money on scenery in the Rockies because we don't care enough. The Great Northern Railway ran from St. Paul, Minnesota to Seattle, Washington in January 1893. One of the few transcontinental railroads not to go bankrupt was the Great Northern. The Northern Pacific line had reached the Pacific Northwest over more difficult terrain, so <mask> chose to build his railroad north of it.<mask> traveled over proposed routes on horseback. The Marias Pass was the key to the Great Northern line. The pass was first described by Lewis and Clark in 1805, but no one since has been able to find it. The Great Northern's route was shortened by almost one hundred miles because of the pass 1889. The pass was discovered in December 1889 by <mask> Stevens, the principal engineer of the Great Northern Railway. Seattle was reached by the Great Northern on January 7, 1893. The Mesabi Range iron mining district in Minnesota was purchased by <mask> in 1898.The Great Northern began large-scale shipment of material to the steel mills of the Midwest. Settlements along its lines in North Dakota and Montana were promoted by the Great Northern. The Great Northern bought its lands from the federal government and then sold them to farmers. It brought families over at low cost through its agencies that promoted its lands. <mask> promoted a variety of progressive techniques to ensure that these communities prospered. 42,000 immigrants from northern Europe poured into the Red River Valley in the late 19th century. The settlement in North Dakota's Red River Valley along the Minnesota border between 1871 and 1890 was a major example of large-scale "bonanza" farming.The Panic of 1893 occurred six months after the railroad reached Seattle. During the economic downturn, <mask>'s leadership became a case study in successful management. In order to ensure that he did not lose his patronage during the crisis, <mask> lowered rail tariffs for farmers and gave credit to many of the businesses he owned so they could continue paying their workers and start a "10 dollar trip" for immigrants. The railway's expense of carrying a ton of freight was cut in one year by <mask>. Because of these measures, <mask> was able to stay in business and increase his railroad's net worth by $10,000,000. The other transcontinental railroads went bankrupt. His ability to ride out the depression earned him fame and admiration.When prices were falling, <mask> saved money by cutting wages. The process of looking for a source of labor other than Chinese workers began in 1893. The company officials were not happy with the performance of the Italian and Greek laborers. Japan was found to have the most potential in the market of "Oriental Trade" by the emissaries that <mask> sent to the Pacific. He began to focus on securing trade with Asian countries. He offered Japanese Industrialists Southern cotton if they would compare it with the short staple cotton they were using with the promise of a refunds if they were dissatisfied, which they were not. <mask> secured the industrializing Japanese order for 15,000 tons of rails against competition from England and Belgium after establishing friendly relations.From 1886 to 1905, American exports to Japan went from $ 7.7 million a year to $51.7 million. Leonard says that after 1900 <mask> exhibited poor judgement regarding a Canadian subsidiary. Adding to the costs of taking over the VW&Y was the fact that he ousted its president. <mask>'s top aides were careless with details. <mask> had control of both the Great Northern Railway and the Northern Pacific when it went bankrupt in 1901. <mask> wanted control of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad because of its Midwestern lines. Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railroads competed with the Union Pacific Railroad.The Union Pacific was supported by both Edward H. Harriman and William Rockefeller. In order to gain control of Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy, Harriman began buying stock in Northern Pacific. He was within 40,000 shares of control when <mask> contacted J. P. Morgan, who ordered his men to buy everything they could get their hands on. There was chaos on Wall Street. Northern Pacific was forced to pay up to $1,000 per share. Many speculators who sold Northern Pacific short in anticipation of a drop in the railroad's price faced ruin. There was a threat of a real economic panic.Both sides realized that a truce would have to be called. Hill and Morgan formed the Northern Securities Company with the aim of tying together their three major rail lines. Theodore Roosevelt became president when the Hill-Morgan alliance formed the Northern Securities Company. The Northern Securities Company was sued by Roosevelt's Justice Department. The Supreme Court dissolved it as a monopoly in 1904. The Burlington Route, Northern Pacific, and Great Northern merged in 1970 to form the Burlington Northern Railroad. The loss of Hill's ability to maintain competitive rates in Asian countries resulted in a 40% drop in American trade with Japan and China.The Colorado and Southern Railway lines were acquired by <mask> without the benefit of a central company. The Seattle Railway was built by him. <mask><mask> was worth more than $50 million when he died in 1916. His widow received 16 million and each of his children received almost 4 million, but 1.5 million was paid in income and inheritance taxes. The Great Northern Railway and the Northern Pacific tried to amalgamate four times. The final Supreme Court approval and merger of the Burlington Northern Railroad took place in 1970. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway merged with the Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway in 1995.<mask><mask> married Mary Theresa Mehegan, who was born in New York City. They had ten children, including Mary Francis <mask>, who married <mask> of Washington D.C. Mary <mask> was an executive at the Great Northern Railway. <mask> <mask> lived in New York City. Louis Warren <mask> was named president of the GN in 1907 and board chairman in 1912. E C Lindley was vice-president, general counsel, and a member of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railway. Charlotte Elizabeth <mask> was married to George T. Slade of New York City and St. Paul, Minnesota.George T. Slade was a friend of Louis W<mask>. Anson McCook Beard was married to <mask> Beard. <mask> Boeckmann was married to Egil Boeckmann. The woman who married the man from New York City was named <mask>avin. <mask> lived in St. Paul, Minnesota. Walter was named Walthill. As he struggled with a variety of increasingly painful ailments, <mask> began pouring more attention into philanthropy, donating thousands of dollars to various institutions.Even with the help of many respected doctors, his condition deteriorated quickly in May. He died in his home in St. Paul, Minnesota, after falling into a coma. <mask> was buried next to her husband by the shore of Pleasant Lake in 1922. The graves were moved to a safer place because of vandals and curious admirers. <mask> was a Bourbon Democrat. <mask> supported Republican presidential candidates William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft because of the Democratic Party's enchantment with the populist <mask> Bryan. One of the few supporters of free trade with Canada was <mask>.The main library building in St. Paul was funded by him. The Saint Paul Seminary was one of the schools he donated to. <mask> was a member of the Millionaires Club on Georgia's Jekyll Island. After three years of construction, <mask>'s new family home was built in St. Paul. The workers worked on the project. The <mask> J. <mask> House was one of the largest in the city. <mask> supervised the construction and design himself, hiring and firing several architects in the process.Modern domestic structures have many early electrical and mechanical systems. The family's old house was demolished after <mask> finished the Summit Avenue residence. The house was donated to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis after <mask>'s wife died. The Minnesota Historical Society obtained it in 1978 and it is now a museum and gallery. <mask> had a strong relationship with the Catholic Church, even though he was a Protestant. Due to a special relationship <mask>'s wife had with the Diocese, <mask>'s historic home is located next to the cathedral. <mask> was a major contributor to the Saint Paul Seminary, Macalester College, Hamline University, the University of St. Thomas, and other educational, religious and charitable organizations.He was the first major donor. <mask> encouraged European immigrants to settle along his line in order to make money for his railroad. To promote settlement and revenue for his rail business, <mask> worked to hybridize Russian wheat for Dakota soil and weather conditions. He ran model experimental farms in Minnesota, such as North Oaks, to develop superior livestock and crop yields for the settlers locating near his railroads. President Theodore Roosevelt invited <mask> to a governors' conference on natural resources and later appointed him to a lands commission. The formation of the Brazilian Iron Ore Company was influenced by <mask>'s experience in the development of Minnesota's Iron Range. At the end of his life, <mask> played what a biographer called his "last and greatest role."The Allied Powers needed financial support after the first year of World War I. J.P. Morgan launched the Anglo- French Bond drive in 1915 to allow the Allies to purchase much-needed supplies. The $500,000,000 Anglo-French loan was the first public loan. From a depression in 1914 to boom years in 1915 and 1916, the United States was carried by the trade in munitions with England and France. Hill County, Montana, and Hillyard, Washington are named after him. <mask> Mountain is named after him. Sisymbrium altissimum, the introduced crop weed in Western US wheat-growing areas, has a common name "<mask> Hill Mustard", after the belief by farmers that it was spread from contaminated seed leaking out of railway stock along the railroads he controlled.The Empire Builder was honored when the Great Northern Railway inaugurated a long-distance passenger train from Chicago to Seattle in 1929. The train was Great Northern's flagship and still operates today. The former Great Northern tracks are west of St. Paul. The <mask> J. <mask> House is a national historic landmark. The Great Northern's first company headquarters building was built in St. Paul. <mask> built the <mask> house on Summit Avenue. Between 2000 and 2004 the building was converted to a 53 unit condo in the Historic Lowertown District of St. Paul.The Great Chicago Fire devastated the downtown area. The Great Northern General Office Building's barrel-vaulted ceilings were constructed of brick and railroad steel rails and held up a layer of sand several inches deep. If the ceiling caved in, the sand would drop and retard the fire. <mask> was involved in the planning and construction of the Great Northern Office Building, which was to house the corporate staffs of the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and Hill's banking enterprises. The building cost 14 million dollars to build. Many SBA programs rely on the Hill Library's HillSearch service to provide business information resources, and the James J. Hill Reference Library in St. Paul is considered by the Small Business Administration the premier source for publicly accessible practical business information in the United States. The Hill Library has developed online programs for millions of small business owners.<mask> is the man whose father says that if he had lived long enough, he would have equalled. The song "Hallelujah, I'm a Bum" mentions <mask> and his railway. Hill High was established in 1959 from the funds set aside by <mask>'s wife for education. The all-male school consolidated with the all-female school in 1971 to form Hill- Murray School. Hill Capital was established in 2016 "aligned with <mask><mask>'s belief in the cooperation of the production, distribution and exchange of wealth as outlined in his writings". The Hill library has 75 shares. The fund is not closed yet.He was in the Hall of Great Westerners in the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. There is a bust of <mask> on the University of Washington campus. The former on campus nuclear reactor building is located in front of More Hall. <mask><mask> is a long time friend of Charles T. Hinde. The Minnesota Historical Society has a list of railroad executives. The Minnesota Historical Society has Northern Pacific Railway Corporate Records. <mask> wrote The American Nation: A History of the United States.487, 487, 487. The Great Railroad War was fought by Wall Street. <mask><mask>: Empire Builder of the Northwest was published by the University of Minnesota Press. The University of Oklahoma Press was published in 1996. Conquest and Catastrophe: The Triumph and tragedy of the Great Northern Railway through Stevens Pass was published in 2004. White, W. Thomas. <mask><mask>, the Northwest, and the American Presidency were chronicled in the Pacific Historical Review.No. 57, no. The 4th of November 1988, pp. 437–437. In Howard, A People's History of the United States, there is a chapter. There is a book about the son of <mask><mask> at the Ramsey County Historical Society. Mary Theresa Mehegan <mask> is in the Minnesota Encyclopedia <mask><mask>. The truth about the "Robber Barons" is a discussion of <mask>'s building of the transcontinental railroad and the deaths of 19th-century American railroad executives.

masks:
Hill
Hill
Hill
James Hill Jr
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
James Hill
Hill
Hill
John Stewart
James J
. Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
John Frank
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
James Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
James J
. Hill
James J
. Hill
Hill Hill
Samuel Hill
Hill
James Norman
Hill
Hill
Hill Slade
. Hill
Ruth Hill
Rachel Hill
Gertrude HillG
Walter Hill
Hill
Mary Hill
Hill
Hill
William Jennings
Hill
Hill
Hill
James
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Jim Hill
Jim
James
Hill
James Brodie
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
James J
. Hill
Hill
James J
. Hill
John Garraty
James J
. Hill
James J
. Hill
James J
. Hill
Hill
James J
. Hill
Hill


title: Juan Carlos Ramírez Abadía

texts: <mask> is a drug trafficker who, until his capture, was one of the leaders of the North Valley Cartel. Ramrez is believed to have been involved in money laundering and the trafficking of heroin. According to the US Department of State, he has amassed a fortune of over $1 billion. Adam J. Szubin is the Director of the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control. He spent time in prison in Colombia after he surrendered to authorities. He underwent plastic surgeries when he was a fugitive. On August 7, 2007, he was arrested in So Paulo, Brazil.He was sentenced to 30 years in prison in Brazil. On March 13, 2008, the Supreme Federal Court of Brazil granted his request to be extradited to the United States. He agreed to become a witness for the US government in exchange for a 25 year sentence after pleading guilty to murder and drug charges. He testified that he was the main supplier of cocaine to El Chapo. He admitted to several specific cases but couldn't remember the exact number of murders he paid for. After studying at the University of Miami, relations to Cali cartel Ramrez served in the navy. He is believed to have entered into drug dealing in 1986 under the Cali Cartel, named after the area they operated out of, Cali Colombia, where it is believed he operated his drug dealing empire.He was believed to have smuggled thousands of kilograms of cocaine into San Antonio, Texas and Los Angeles, California through Mexico. The operation is believed to rely on shipping containers and go-fast boats most of the time. Once the drugs arrive in the United States, it is believed they are transported to New York City, where they are sold. Ramrez was thought to be the youngest leader of the Cali cartel. Ramrez was sentenced to 24 years in prison after he surrendered. He surrendered because of a fear for his personal safety and to be eligible for a less severe prison sentence. He is thought to have smuggled twenty metric tons of cocaine.The United States Department of State believes that Ramrez continued his operation after he was released from prison. The US State Department believes Ramrez began to smuggle heroin into the US through ships. It is believed that after his release from prison, Ramrez began to associate himself with the gang. Ramrez was indicted in the District of Colorado in 1994, the Eastern District of New York in 2004, and the Eastern District of New York in 2006). Between state indictments a federal jury in March 2004, brought forth a federal indictment on RICO charges, for his leadership in the Norte del Valle cartel. The requests to extradite Ramrez were denied by the Department of State. A 5 million dollar bounty was placed on Abadia's head, as well as an arrest warrant, which was sent to the U.S. Embassy in Bogot.The U.S. Department of Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control declared Ramrez a "Specially Designated narcotics trafficker" in 2000. On August 29, 2006 the OFAC announced the seizure of assets from two companies. Ramirez Abadia y Cia is a holding company. S.C.S. The original name was Ramirez y Cia. Ramrez' parents, along with his business associates, operated the company. The Ramirez Abadia y Cia is no longer alive.It was thought that S.C.S was used to hold real estate and other assets. In January 2007, a number of raids were carried out on the financial holdings of the drug traffickers. Over $54 million in cash and gold ingots were found hidden in buildings in the south-eastern part of Cali. There were vacuum sealed plastic bags in the locked steel chambers that held the money and gold. The residents of the houses were taken into custody. Only a small portion of the fortune is estimated. On August 7, 2007, Ramrez and his private pilot C.N.G.P/Caiado were arrested by Brazilian Federal Police in a wealthy neighborhood of Barueri, state of So Paulo.There was an enormous queue of Brazilians trying to get their hands on one of the drug lord's goods after an auction of his belongings. In the second season of the TV series El Cartel, the character of 'Pirulito' was portrayed by the actor Camilo Saenz, while in the first season, the character of 'Chupeta' was portrayed by the actor <mask> Raba. Raba reprised his role in the film. The character of 'Chuleta' is portrayed by Luis Fernando Salas in the TV series. There are references to the Cali Cartel Cocaine Cuba–United States relations.

masks:
Juan Carlos Ramrez Abada
Juan Pablo


title: Camille Desmoulins

texts: The French journalist and politician who played an important role in the French Revolution was named <mask>s. The Committee of Public Safety reacted against the Dantonist opposition and tried and executed Desmoulins. He was a close friend and political ally of Danton, who were influential figures in the French Revolution. Desmoulins was born at Guise, in the province of Picardy, northern France, to <mask>, a lieutenant-general of the bailliage of Guise, and Marie-Madeleine Godart. His father was able to get a scholarship for his son to attend the Collge Louis-le-Grand in Paris. Louis-Marie Stanislas Fréron and Maximilien Robespierre were both students of Desmoulins. He had an affinity for Cicero, Tacitus and Livy, and excelled in the study of Classical literature and politics.Desmoulins initially pursued a career in law, and succeeded in gaining acceptance as an advocate in the parliament of Paris in 1785, however, his stammer and ferocious temper proved severe obstacles to success in this arena. His interest in public affairs led him to a career as a political journalist. Due to illness, Desmoulins failed to take his seat as deputy to the Estates-General from the bailliage of Guise. The response to the event: Ode aux Etats Generaux was written by a man limited to the role of spectator. The Comte de Mirabeau, a powerful political figure within the Estates-General who positioned himself as a bridge between the aristocracy and the emerging reformist movement, briefly enlisted Desmoulins to write for his newspaper at this time. Desmoulins' position in Paris was precarious due to his difficulties in establishing a career as a lawyer. He was inspired by the current political reform surrounding the summon of the Estates-General.He criticized the events surrounding the closing of the Salle des Menus Plaisirs and the swearing in of the National Assembly in letters to his father. The demise of Desmoulins' fame was caused by the sudden dismissal of popular finance minister Jacques Necker. On Sunday 12 July, Desmoulins leapt onto a table outside the Cafe du Foy in the garden of the Palais Royal and delivered a call to arms, spurred by the news of this politically unsettling dismissal. He urged the crowd to "take up arms and adopt cockades by which we may know each other", calling Necker's dismissal the tocsin of the St. Bartholomew of the patriots. Desmoulins and other revolutionaries believed that a massacre of dissidents in the city was imminent because of the large number of troops in Paris. His audience found this idea plausible and threatening, and they were quick to join Desmoulins and take up arms in riots that quickly spread throughout Paris. The "cockades" worn by the crowd were initially green, a color associated with hope, and made from the leaves of the trees that lined the Palais Royal.The Comte d'Artois, the reactionary and conservative brother of the King, and the cockades were replaced by others in the traditional colors of Paris: red and blue. On 14 July, the people of Paris attacked the Htel des Invalides to seize arms, with Desmoulins among them, and they embarked upon the Storming of the Bastille. Publishers in Paris refused to print a pamphlet written by Desmoulins in June 1789. Therioting surrounding the storming of the Bastille changed the situation considerably. Desmoulins's work was finally issued on 18 July. Desmoulins called for a republic in the pamphlet, which ran in advance of public opinion. The role and rights of kings, of the nobility, and of the Roman Catholic clergy were examined and criticized.The Discours de la lanterne aux Parisiens, which was published in September 1789, contained a quotation from the Gospel of John. A famous Revolutionary song, the a ira, refers to this lantern as "Les aristocrates  la lanterne... Les pendra!" To the lantern with the nobility. We'll hang them! The Discours de la lanterne, written from the perspective of the Place de Grve lamppost, was aggressive in its celebration of political violence, and attributed exalted qualities of loyalty and patriotism to the citizens who made up the Parisian mob. Desmoulins, as a result of the pamphlet, became known as the "Procureur-général de la lanterne". The first number of a weekly publication, Histoire des Révolutions de France et de Brabant, was issued in September 1789."The universe and all its follies" will be included in the jurisdiction of this hypercritical journal. The first and last numbers of the Révolutions de France et de Brabant proved to be very popular. Desmoulins was able to leave behind the poverty that had marked his previous life in Paris because he became notorious. The politics of the Révolutions de France et de Brabant were pro-revolutionary. The newspaper celebrated the Revolutionary zeal of "patriots" from the battlefields of Brabant to the Cordeliers district in Paris, home to the well-known and powerful revolutionary Club des Cordeliers, which Desmoulins joined in February 1790. The savagery with which Desmoulins attacked those he disagreed with drew lawsuits. His previous relationships with powerful figures such as the Comte de Mirabeau did not go well.Both men, angered by what they perceived to be libellous statements, declared that Desmoulins should be denounced. The Actes des Aptres, the equally savage royalist newspaper that served as the Révolutions'' opposite number, engaged in a continual war of insults with the Révolutions. After the death of the Comte de Mirabeau in April 1791, Desmoulins published a brutal attack in which he declared that he was a great patron and friend of Mirabeau. Desmoulins launched about-face attacks against prominent and once-sympathetic Revolutionary figures. On 16 July 1791, Desmoulins appeared before the Paris Commune as the head of a group petitioning for the deposition of Louis XVI, who had briefly fled Paris with his family before being captured and escorted back to the city. The petition presented a day before the anniversary of the Fte de la Fédération contributed to the civil unrest caused by the king's flight. The Champs de Mars massacre occurred when military forces under the command of the Marquis de Lafayette opened fire on a large crowd that had gathered at the Champs de Mars in support of the petition.There are differing accounts as to whether or not Desmoulins was present at the Champs de Mars when warrants were issued for his arrest. Danton fled Paris, and Desmoulins remained in the city, but decreased his journalistic activities for a time. Desmoulins published a pamphlet attacking Jean Pierre Brissot savagely and personally after a bitter quarrel with him over a legal case. Desmoulins accused Brissot of betraying republicanism and taking the meaning of the invented verb brissoter to cheat. In <mask>' later publication of 1793, Fragment de l'histoire Secrte de la Révolution, the case against Brissot was expanded and used to devastating effect. The arrest and execution of many Girondist leaders, including Brissot himself, in October 1793 was a result of the "history" produced in response to his calls for the dissolution of the Paris Commune and Jacobins. Desmoulins regretted his role in the death of the Girondists and was heard to say, "O my God!"My God! I kill them! He collapsed in the courtroom when the public prosecutor pronounced the death sentence. General Arthur Dillon, a royalist and close friend of Desmoulins, was imprisoned in the summer of 1793. Desmoulins went far beyond the politically delicate act of defending Dillon and attacked powerful members of the Committee of Public Safety. Le Vieux Cordelier was published by Desmoulins beginning on December 5, 1793. The title of this short-lived publication implied that Desmoulins spoke on behalf of the "old" or original members of the Club des Cordeliers, in opposition to the more radical and extreme groups that had come into power.Desmoulins compared the Revolutionary Terror to the oppressive reign of the Roman emperor Tiberius in the seven issues of the Vieux Cordelier. Desmoulins wrote a letter to Robespierre in the fourth number of the journal. Love is more lasting than fear, remember the lessons of history and philosophy. Desmoulins' expulsion from the Club des Cordeliers and denunciation at the Jacobins occurred because of the perceived counter-revolutionary tone in these calls for clemency. Desmoulins was involved in the attack on the Tuileries Palace. As the Legislative Assembly crumbled, he was appointed Secretary-General to Georges Danton, who had assumed the role of Justice Minister. He was elected as a deputy from Paris to the new National Convention.He voted for the establishment of the Republic and the execution of Louis XVI. His political views were in line with those of Danton and Robespierre. The appearance of the Vieux Cordelier in December 1793 was dedicated to Robespierre along with Danton and marked the beginning of a rift between Desmoulins and Robespierre. With Robespierre's approval, the journal rapidly expanded and intensified its criticisms of the Committee of Public Safety and the Revolutionary Tribunal. Desmoulins asked Robespierre to help steer the institutions in a more moderate direction. On 20 December, Robespierre proposed the formation of a commission to examine all detentions promptly and to free the innocent, an idea shot down by Billaud-Varenne and Desmoulins. The Jacobin Club wanted to remove Desmoulins from its number.In order to protect Desmoulins, Robespierre suggested that the offending issues of the Vieux Cordelier be burned. "Burning is not answering" was the cry of Jean- Jacques Rousseau, the influential philosopher whose work was central to Robespierre's own vision of the Republic. Robespierre tried to protect his childhood friend, but Desmoulins refused to give up the Vieux Cordelier. The involvement of Danton's personal secretary, Fabre d'glantine, in a financial scam with the East India Company became exposed and he was arrested for corruption and forgery. Robespierre supported the expulsion of Desmoulins from the Jacobin club after the scandal cast doubt on Danton and his allies. The elimination of the group headed by Danton and voiced by Desmoulins took place after the condemnation and execution of the Hébertists. Arrest warrants for Desmoulins were issued on 31 March, after charges of corruption and counter-revolutionary conspiracy were brought before the Committee of Public Safety.The trial and execution of Danton, Desmoulins, and many other Dantonist associates took place from April 3 to 5. The trial unfolded in an irregular fashion because it was less criminal than political. The National Convention prevented the accused from defending themselves. This fact, together with confusing and often incidental denunciations (for instance, a report that Danton, while engaged in political work in Brussels, had appropriated a carriage filled with several hundred thousand livres of table linen) and threats made by prosecutorAntoine Quentin Fouquier-Tinville, In the case of Robespierre, the accused were denied the right to have witnesses appear on their behalf. The accused was removed from the courtroom to prevent unrest from the trial's observers. They were scheduled to be executed on the same day.In a letter to his wife from the Luxembourg Prison, Desmoulins wrote that he had walked for five years along the precipices of the Revolution without falling over. All the world would have loved a Republic like that. I couldn't believe that men were so ferocious and unjust. Desmoulins was informed of his wife's arrest as he was taken to the scaffold. Several men got him to the tumbril. He ripped his shirt as he tried to plead with the mob. Lucile died eight days before he was scheduled to be executed.On April 5, 1794, fifteen people were guillotined, including Marie Jean Hérault de Séchelles, Philippe Fabre d'glantine and Pierre Philippeaux. Desmoulins described Lucile Duplessis as a real Greuze when he married her on December 29, 1790. The life of a journalist could not support a family, which is why the father denied permission for the marriage. The witnesses to the marriage were Robespierre, Brissot, and Jérme Pétion de Villeneuve. The wedding took place in Paris. The only child of the Desmoulins was born in July of 1792. Less than a week after her husband was sentenced to death for conspiring to free him from prison and plot the "ruin of the Republic," Lucile Desmoulins was arrested.On the same day as the widow of Jacques Hébert, she was executed. In her last note to her mother, she wrote, "A tear falls from my eyes for you." I will sleep in the calm. "Lucile." Adle and Annette Duplessis petitioned in February 1795 for the suspension of the sale of his father's belongings, which they succeeded in doing. They had four children. He died in Haiti after being pensioned by the French government.The Gods Are Thirsty and A Place of Greater Safety are two works of fiction that have a central character named <mask>ulins. A Declaration of the Rights of Magicians was written by H.G. and Stanislawa Przybyszewska. In the film Jefferson in Paris, there is a scene in which Desmoulins makes his famous call to arms in the beginning of the French revolution. There is a person playing the part of Desmoulins. Also see Félix Charpentier. There is a statue of <mask>ulins in the place d'Armes. The Merciless War for Freedom was fought in France.Straus and Giroux were in New York in 2004. Jules and Claretie. The History of the Dantonists was written by <mask> and his wife. Smith, Elder, & Co. was founded in London in 1876. William is the name of the man. The French Revolution has a history in Oxford. Oxford University Press was published in 1990.Gilchrist, J.T., and Murray, W.J. The Press in the French Revolution is a collection of documents from the Press of the Reovolution. Cheshire, 1971 John Hartcup. "<mask>ulins" is in History Today 25-4 (1975). Rachel Hammersley. "'Le Vieux Cordelier' was written by Camiille Desmoulin."There is a link between English and French Republicanism. Choosing terror is a book about virtue, friendship and authenticity in the French Revolution. The Oxford University Press was published in Oxford. The name of the person was Methley, Violet. A biography of <mask>s. New York: E.P. Dutton & Co. was founded in 1915.Simon, Schama. The Chronicle of the French Revolution was written by citizens. New York: Vintage Books. Ruth Scurr. Robespierre and the French Revolution are considered to be fatal purity. Owl Books was in New York. Leigh Whaley.The book "Revolutionary Networking 1789-1791" is in Revolutionary Culture, Politics and Science. Queen's University in 1996. Peter Robespierre: A Revolutionary Life was written by Peter McPhee. The Yale University Press was published in 2012 The following references are given. In Paris, 1874, and in Paris, 1875, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876, and in Paris, 1876 Les Orateurs de la Législative et de la Convention was published in 1905."La Maison de Camille Desmoulins" was written by G. Lentre. French people from Aisne deputies to the French National Convention were guillotined during the French Revolution.

masks:
Lucie Simplice Camille Benot Desmoulin
Jean Benot Nicolas Desmoulins
Desmoulins
Camille Desmo
Camille Desmo
Camille Desmoulins
Camille Desmo
Camille Desmoulin


title: Raymond Carr

texts: Sir <mask> was an English historianSpecialising in the history of Spain, Latin America, and Sweden. He was the Warden of St Antony's College from 1968 to 1987. Early life <mask> was born on April 11, 1919, to <mask> and his wife. He attended a state secondary school in the New Forest, Hampshire. He was elected as a research exhibitioner at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1941. He was the Director of Oxford's Latin American Centre and the University's Professor of the History of Latin America. He became a Fellow of St Antony's College, Oxford, in 1964, Sub-Warden of the college in 1966 and Warden in 1968, a position he held until his retirement in 1987.He was the King Juan Carlos Professor of Spanish History at New York University in 1992. <mask>'s tenure of the post was described as the college's "fiesta days" by his successor. <mask>'s main interest was in the vicissitudes of 19th and 20th century Spain, and he was also a specialist in Latin American and Swedish history. <mask>'s book on Spain between 1808 and 1939 is basic to a better understanding of the era, and the later generation of historians, both within Spain and abroad, have followed up the leads that <mask> gives in his book to great benefit. Nothing comparable to scope, profundity, or perceptiveness exists in Spanish historiography, according to the Times Literary Supplement. He was a co-director of the Iberian Centre at St Antony's. The intellectual rigor of modern Spanish historiography had previously been lacking, according to a 1984 article written by Paul Preston.<mask> wrote an extensive foreword to the 1993 edition of The Spanish Labyrinth. In 1983 he was awarded the Order of Alfonso X el Sabio by King Juan Carlos of Spain and in 1999 the Prince of Asturias Award for Social Sciences. He is a major figure in the development of Spanish historiography. In 2007, <mask> wrote for The Spectator, "I am old-fashioned and aged enough to believe that the best history is the work of the lone individual." He has written two books about fox hunting, English Fox Hunting: A History (1976) and Fox-Hunting (1982), with his wife <mask>. <mask> was a member of the National Theatre Board, Chairman of the Society for Latin American Studies, andCorresponding Member of the Spain's Royal Academy of History. The 11th Earl of Wemyss, Hugo Charteris, was one of Sara's great-grandfathers.There are three sons and one daughter of the <mask>s. Their son Adam was married in 1988 and their daughter Rose was born in 1991. Matthew and Lady Anne Mary Somerset had a daughter, <mask>, in 1992. <mask> is married to Richard E. Barrowclough and has four children. <mask> died at the age of 96. "Muere el historiador britnico <mask>." El Pas.The article was published on 21 April 2015. Member of the British Academy, 1972 Fellow of the British Academy, 1978 Distinguished Professor, Boston University, 1980 Honorary Student of Christ Church, Oxford, 1986 Knight Bachelor, 1987 New Year Honours Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and St Antony's College. The Oxford University Press published the St Antony's Papers. The Republic and the Civil War in Spain. The Spanish Tragedy: the Civil War in Perspective was published in 1977. The Chances of Death is a diary of the Spanish Civil War. Spain: A History is a 1995Visiones de fin de siglo.<mask> has written many book reviews for journals, including the New York Review of Books. References External links 1919 births Academics of King's College London Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford English Knights, and Historians of Latin America.

masks:
Albert Raymond Maillard Carr
Carr
Reginald Henry Maillard Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Sara Carr
Carr
Carr
Eleanor Carr
Laura Carr
Carr
Raymond Carr
Carr


title: Alice Mahon

texts: <mask> was a Member of Parliament for the Labour Party. She was an active trade unionist. He was a member of the House of Commons from 1987 to 2005. She is a member of the Socialist Campaign Group and a Eurosceptic. At the 2005 general election, Linda Riordan was elected as the new Labour MP, taking over from the rebel who stepped down. In April 2009, she resigned from the Labour Party, saying she could no longer tolerate how the party operated. She worked in the National Health Service for ten years as a nursing auxiliary.She obtained a degree in Social Policy from the University of Bradford in 1979 and taught Trade Union Studies at the college from 1980 to 1987. She was a member of the council. At the 1987 general election, he was elected for the first time. Chris Mullin was told in 1994 that he was in the Stop Blair camp. I said "I am in the Win the Next Election camp". She sought to protect benefits for parents, women's rights, and gay rights during her time in the House of Commons. He was in favor of reform of the House of Lords.She spoke against the Iraq War in 2004, saying "cruel barbarism that has been inflicted upon Iraq" She told the 2003 Labour Party conference that they were lied to about WMD. She questioned the support of the Secretary of State for Health for Foundation Hospitals in a July 2003 Commons debate. Labour's majority was reduced to 17 because of votes against the motion. "As English MPs, we have to settle this question of Scots and Welsh MPs voting for things they're not going to have", said <mask> at the time. The Hidden Massacre, a film by Sigfrido Ranucci of Italy's Rai News 24, claimed that the US military used White Phosphorus against civilians in Fallujah. The US destroyed its remaining stock of Vietnam era napalm in 2001 but, according to the reports for 1 Marine Expeditionary Force serving in Iraq in 2004, they used it.The destructive characteristics of the firebomb are similar to those of napalm. Due to the limited accuracy of the MK 77, it is not used in urban terrain or in areas where civilians are congregated. Slobodan Miloevi was a defence witness in the trial. Following the testimony of Slobodan Jarevi, who was foreign minister of the self-declared Republic of Serbian Krajina,RSK, in modern-day Croatia, from October 1992 until becoming foreign policy advisor to the RSK president Milan Marti in April 1994, Milo She said in 1999 that she suffers from Macular degeneration, an eye disease which destroys the central part of the vision in the eye, making the sufferers ultimately blind. The RNIB says that sight loss is the leading cause of sight loss in Britain. Most of the sight was lost in one eye due to the disease.In 2007, she gained notice for threatening to take the PCT to the High Court after they refused to fund a drug that could help her. In April 2009, she resigned her membership in the Labour party, saying she could no longer condone how it operates. She had considered quitting in 2005, but was more optimistic about Gordon Brown's future than she was about Tony Blair. I couldn't have been more wrong. She was a supporter of the aborted Labour leadership campaign. "This Labour Government should hang its head in shame for foisting the Welfare Reform Bill on the British public just as we face the most severe recession any of us have experienced in a lifetime," she wrote in her letter. The Bill has been criticized by a number of groups for not helping the disabled.She was dismayed by the government's inability to tackle energy providers and financial institutions. She criticized the failure of the party to stick to its election promises, including pledges not to privatise the Royal Mail, and to give the country a referendum on the EU Constitution. She decided to leave the Labour Party because of the tactics used by Brown's former officials and a lobbyist. She told The Yorkshire Post that her stepdaughter said to her, "How could they do that to people like David Cameron and his wife when they had recently lost their son Ivan?" What kind of people think it's a good idea to lie about them? I have been a member of the Labour Party for many years. I have had it with New Labour.She is a patron of the Stop the War Coalition and is active in left-wing politics. She is an associate of the National Secular Society. The No2EU campaign said she would support them in the European Parliament election. She was interviewed in 2012 by The History of Parliament. She was formerly married to John Gledhill and they had two sons, Kris and Kurt. She married <mask> after divorcing the couple. They Work For You was published on 1 March 2006 by the ICTY.

masks:
Alice Mahon
Mahon
Tony Mahon


title: Alf Lüdtke

texts: <mask> was a historian and a leading German representative of the history of everyday life. Work as a social practice, the connection of production and destruction through "work", forms of taking part and acquiescing in European dictatorships in the 20th century, and remembering and memorialising forms of dealing with war and genocide are his main fields of interest. Life Together with Hans Medick is a form of micro history that was prevalent among German historians during the 1980s. Ldtke studied sociology and philosophy in Tbingen. He received his doctorate from the University of Konstanz. Ldtke studied governmental violence practices in Prussia in the early 19th century. His article "The Role of State Violence in the Period of Transition to Industrial Capitalism: The Example of Prussia from 1815 to 1848" was published in 1979.The idea that state violence under the feudal system was necessary to create a control amongst the working class in order to prepare them for the different structure of capitalist society was described in his article. Ldtke wanted to know how the growth of state and capitalism related to each other. He taught history at the faculty of the humanities and social science of the University of Hannover from 1989 to 1999 after attaining his habilitation in the fields Modern History and Contemporary History. He was a professor at the University of Erfurt from 1999 to 1995. Ldtke was a professor for historical anthropology in Erfurt. Ldtke worked at the Max Planck Institute for History. The Max Planck Institute for History at the University of Erfurt was founded in 1999 by <mask> Ldtke and Hans Medick.Ldtke has kept in touch with France and the USA through the International Round Table of History and Anthropology. He was a guest professor at the historical seminar at the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago. Regular scholarly exchanges evolved from the first contacts with South Korea at the end of the 1990s. Ldtke participated in the conferences on Mass Dictatorship at the Research Institute on Comparative Culture and History in South Korea. He did seminars and workshops in South Korea as part of the "World Class University" program of the Korean National Research Foundation. Ldtke was a fellow at the Internationales Geisteswissenschaftliches Kolleg "Work and Life Cycle in Global Perspective" when he was a member of the work group Erfurter RaumZeit-Forschung. The founder and editor of the journal Sozialwissenschaftliche Informationen was Ldtke.Alltag. Sociology, ethnology and anthropology were combined with history. His research on the life worlds of industrial workers and ordinary people inspired German and international historical science. His last research projects were Blockings and Passages, war as work, and the recent state of historiography. The Monographs Gemeinwohl, Polizei und Festungspraxis” are works. In Preuen, 1814-50, Innere Verwaltung und staatliche Gesamkeit. Revised thesis.Gttingen 1982. Prussia had a police and state. TheDeutscher Textilarbeiterverband is located in Cambridge, New York. 1930? A. L. The introduction is a facsimile. It's Eigen-Sinn.Politik zum Kaiserreich ist in den Faschismus. In 1993 there were 10 essays. Among other things, there is a list of things. Industriearbeiter und die Macht der Symbole, Zur Reichweite symbolischer Orientierung im Nationalsozialismus. The revised and extended inaugural lecture was given on 10 May 1989. 347-380). Des ouvriers sur l'Allemagne du XXe Sicle.Le quotidien des dictatures. Paris 2000. Paul Maik was a worker in the cast steel factory of Krupp in Essen. An example from the 1920s is the notebook of a worker at Krupp's Steel Mill. 39, no. pp. The score was 216–228.Collective volumes. Zur Rekonstruktion historischer Erfahrungen. Thetoire du quotidien was published in 1989. Paris 1994. There is a history of everyday life. The ways of life and historical experiences are being reconstructed. The year 1995Is it ilsangsaran muotinga? South Korea 2002). Soziale Praxis is the name of the Herrschaft. Historische und sozialanthropologische Studien ist. Gttingen was founded in 1991. Sicherheit und >Wohlfahrt. Polizei, Gesellschaft, and Herrschaft are located in Polizei.Jahrhundert. Main in 1992. The Gewalt. There's a lot of information about the Neuzeit. The year 1995 (with Thomas Lindenberger). Was it bleibt von marxistischen Perspektiven? Gttingen was founded in 1997.Akten, Eingaben, Schaufenster: Die Texte. Alltag bei erkundung. Peter Becker was in Berlin in 1997. There is a DDR in the picture. There is a Fotografie in anderen Staat. Karin Hartewig was with Gttingen in 2004. The Land of Violence.There were extreme wars in the 20th century. Gttingen in 2006 They were with Bernd Weisbrod. Ausnahmezustand und Sicherheitsregimes. Historische Perspektiven. Michael Wildt was in Gttingen in 2008. There is a daily life in mass dictatorship.There is a book called Palgrave 2016 There are External links on the website of the University of Erfurt.

masks:
Alf Luedtke
Alf


title: Lydia Lopokova

texts: Baroness Keynes was a Russian ballerina famous during the early 20th century. She trained at the Imperial Ballet School. She rejoined the Ballets Russes in 1916 after touring with them in 1910. The Lady Keynes was the wife of the renowned English economist John Maynard Keynes. After Keynes's death in 1946, she largely disappeared from public view. She was born into a Russian family. Her mother was descended from a Scottish engineer and her father worked at the Alexandrinsky Theatre.From 1922 to 1935 and again from 1951 to 1956, the chief choreographer for the Mariinsky Theatre was one of the four children who became ballet dancers. <mask> trained at the Imperial Ballet School. She was a child when she danced in productions such as the Fairy Doll and the Nutcracker and witnessed the events of Bloody Sunday. Her chance came when she was chosen to join the Ballets russes on their European tour in 1910. She stayed with the Ballets Russes only briefly, knowing that she had little future in Russia and that she was the wrong size and shape for the grand roles. After the summer tour left for the United States, where she remained for five years, she accepted an American offer of 18,000 Swiss Francs per month, sixty times more than she had earned in Russia. She became engaged to a member of the celebrated Algonquin Round Table coterie while in New York in 1915.When the Ballets Russes came to the United States in 1916, she broke off her engagement and married the company's Italian business manager. She danced with her former partner. She toured with the Ballets Russes in America, Europe, South America and later in London. She first came to the attention of London in The Good-humoured Ladies in 1918, and followed this with a performance with Léonide Massine in the Can-Can of La Boutique fantasque. After her marriage to Barrocchi broke down in 1919, the dancer disappeared for a while. She had an affair with the composer of the Ballets Russes. Keynes had a relationship with Diaghilev, who staged a lavish production of The Sleeping Beauty in 1921.The production brought her to the attention of John Maynard Keynes. He was enchanted by <mask> as the Lilac Fairy cast spells over the cradle. After her divorce from Barrocchi, the two became lovers and were married in 1925. Keynes's closest relationships had been with the members of the Bloomsbury group, especially Duncan Grant, who was the love of his life. They and other members of the group found <mask> difficult to accept and were resistant to her partnership with Keynes for many years even after their marriage took place. "How we all used to underestimate her" was written by E.M. Forster, who later regretted his snobbery. She remained friends with many other members of London's cultural elite.There are wells. She became friends with Picasso, who drew her many times. They hoped to have children, but they didn't. The couple had a honeymoon in 1925. A fortnight into their honeymoon, they were visited by a philosopher. <mask> remarked "What a beautiful tree", while Wittgenstein asked "what do you mean?" <mask> burst into tears.In addition to being involved in the early days of English ballet, she appeared on the stage in London and Cambridge from 1928 and was broadcast on the BBC as a presenter and in a number of acting roles. The Awakening of the Muses, a mosaic at the National Gallery, London, was created by Boris Anrep in 1933. She danced her last ballet role as Swanhilda in the new Vic-Wells Ballet in 1933. She lived with Keynes in a number of places. The creation of a national ballet company was made possible by the financial help given to her by Keynes, who was a partner in founding the Cambridge Arts Theatre and in advising him on the constitution for the Arts Council. She devoted herself to taking care of her husband's health after he collapsed from an angina attack. Keynes might not have made it toBretton Woods if she hadn't supervised his diet and made sure he had enough rest.After Keynes's death in 1946, Death After Keynes largely disappeared from public view and lived in the UK for the rest of her life. In 1981 she died in the Three Ways Nursing Home. The character of Rezia in Mrs Dalloway was based on <mask>. <mask> was played by Lynn Seymour in the 1993 film. Patrick Garland directed Wooing in Absense at Charleston Farmhouse and Tate Britain. Love Letters was performed at Charleston Farmhouse in July of 2021. Milo Keynes wrote a biography of her husband, Mrs. John Maynard Keynes.Keynes family List of Russian ballet dancers External links Russian Christians Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United Kingdom were the subject of the Keynes Centre University College Cork Ballets Russes dancers.

masks: Lydia Lydia Lydia Lydia Lydia Lydia Lydia