title: Empress Wei (Tang dynasty)

texts: The empress of the Chinese Tang Dynasty was unknown. During her husband's second reign, she tried to follow in the footsteps of her mother-in-law, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 During her husband's rule, she was in charge of governmental affairs. The death of Emperor Zhongzong gave her the power to become the empress dowager and regent, but she was overthrown and killed in the process. It is not known when the first crown princess was born. During the reign of her husband's grandfather Emperor Taizong, her grandfather served as the military advisor to Emperor Taizong's son Li Ming. When Li Zhe was crown prince, he married her as his second wife, because his first wife, Princess Changle, was killed when she offended Li Zhe's mother.Li Zhe's father, Emperor Gaozong, promoted his father, the military advisor to the prefect of Pu Prefecture, to the rank of second class, second division, at the time that they were married. She gave birth to their only child. During her time as crown princess, she gave birth to at least one daughter and possibly another. Emperor Gaozong died in late 683 and Li Zhe took the throne. His mother's power was in the hands of the empress dowager. Crown Princess <mask> was made the empress. The head of the examination bureau of government and a post for a chancellor were the things he wanted to promote.The chancellor PeiYan was against the move to make the son of the wet nurse an official of the fifth rank. As they argued, Emperor Zhongzong remarked that Pei was in fear. Less than two months after Emperor Zhongzong took the throne, the emperor was deposed and the title of Prince of Luling was given to another emperor. The Prince of Yu emperor was created by her. Li Chongzhao, who had been given the title of deputy crown prince by Emperor Gaozong, was demoted to commoner rank and his family were exiled to Qin Prefecture. To be held under house arrest at the house that his uncle Li Tai had been placed at, Li Zhe and his family were ordered to be delivered to Fang Prefecture and Jun Prefecture. In exile, Li Zhe was afraid of being killed by his mother, as she had already killed his older brother, Li Xin, and was rumored to have poisoned another older brother, Li Hong.He told her that while they were in exile, she gave birth to their youngest daughter, who was wrapped, and that they were deeply in love with each other. The child born in distress was favored by both Li Zhe and Princess <mask>. Even though Li Zhe and <mask> were in exile, they were not the only ones. The local tribal chief demanded to marry Princess <mask>'s sister after she died. Lady Cui and her four sons were killed by Ning. During the Tang Dynasty, Li Zhe's brother Li Dan was forced to give the throne to her in order to establish her own Zhou Dynasty. In 693, she killed his wife and concubine, as well as his servant, An Jin, and further investigated him for treason, after she created the now-removed Li Dan as her crown prince.She had considered replacing him with her nephews. The chancellor convinced the woman that her sons were the ones who should support her. The idea of expelling Li Zhe from exile was supported by Di's fellow chancellors Wang Fangqing and Wang Jishan. Li Zhe and his family were summoned back to their hometown in the spring of 699. The crown prince position was offered to Li Dan by his older brother, who agreed. She created Li Zhe crown prince in the fall of 699 and had him change his name back to Li Xin. The princess became crown princess again.The Prince of Shao was created because of her son's name change to Li Chongrun. There are many paintings of this in the forbidden city. In her old age, the affairs of state were given toZhang Yizhi andZhang Changzong, something that Li Chongrun discussed with his sister Li Xianhui and her husband. They found out fromZhang Yizhi. In fall 701, a group of people were ordered to commit suicide by a woman who thought she was being criticized. Crown Princess <mask> would not have a son as his other sons were all born of concubines. The officials started a coup in the spring of 701 and killed two people.The Tang Dynasty was restored after they forced the return of the throne to the rightful owner. He created a new crown princess. He posthumously honored her father and mother as the Prince and Princess of Shangluo, reburying them in grand ceremonies. He posthumously honored Li Chongrun as Crown Prince Yide and Li Xianhui as Princess Yongtai, reburying them with ceremonies due to emperors. After the reappearance of the emperor Zhongzong, the empress was able to seize power and become extremely powerful and influential. At this time, Emperor Zhongzong's concubine, who was lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada lazada The affair was either approved or unaware of by Emperor Zhongzong.Wu Sansi was an advisor to Emperor Zhongzong. Li Chongfu was exiling to Jun Prefecture to serve as Emperor Zhongzong responded by accusing him of being implicit in Li Chongrun's death. It was said that both the emperor and her daughter were very powerful and corrupt, offering offices for sale and influencing legal decisions. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She requested to be made his heir, as crown princess, which would be an unprecedented act in Chinese history, although he declined and created her brother Li Chongjun crown prince instead. The emperor made the princes at the suggestion of Wu Sansi, who accused them of being arrogant in light of their achievements. Emperor Zhongzong "honored" him by merging his clan with the one of Empress Wei's.The princes were made prefectural prefects and sent to another place. After Emperor Zhongzong's son-in-law was accused of scheming to kill them, the emperor's wife and her husband took this opportunity to implicate other people. People were accused of adultery by the five princes and then by the emperor. The emperor ordered the five of them permanently exiled, and then sent the official Zhou Lizhen to have the five of them killed cruelly. In order to avenge her mother's and brothers' deaths, Emperor Zhongzong ordered Zhou Rengui to attack Ning Chengji and his brothers. Zhou was created the Duke of Ru'nan by Emperor Zhongzong, who bowed to Zhou and honored him like a father. Despite his status as crown prince, Li Guo'er and her husband often harassed and humiliated him.Li Guo'er was trying to convince Emperor Zhongzong to create a crown princess instead of deposing Li Chongjun. The Mohe general Li Duozuo and the Prince of Cheng were the cause of the anger of Li Chongjun. After killing Wu Sansi and Wu Chengxu, Li Chongjun's forces headed to the palace to capture the emperor and his consort. After Li Duozuo's son-in-law Ye Huli was killed by the eunuch guard commander, Li Chongjun's army collapsed and he was killed by his own subordinates. Li Guo'er married Wu Chengxun's cousin. It was said by Li Guo'er, the sister of the emperor's other daughter Princess Changning, as well as senior ladies in waiting Ladies Chai and Helou. They, along with Princess Taiping, were often involved in partisan struggles, a phenomenon that Emperor Zhongzong was concerned about, but could do little to curb.The emperor didn't dare to make decisions without her opinion and in around the new year of 709, Emperor Zhongzong offered to have her old wet nurse Lady Wang marry the widower chancellor. Many Buddhist temples were built by the Princesses Changning and Anle. Ma and Yang were concerned that if the affairs became known, they would be killed, and it was said that the officials had been having affairs with the emperor. Li Guo'er was hoping that the queen would be the crown princess. After Emperor Zhongzong ate the cake, they poisoned it and he died. The emperor's death was not announced until two days after he died, but a number of her cousins in charge of the imperial guards were already in control of the power. The son of Emperor Zhongzong was created crown prince, and then took the throne, after an edict was drafted by Princess Taiping and Consort Shangguan.The empress retained her power. The emperor's clan members, along with the chancellor Zong Chuke, and other officials, were advising her to take the throne. The official leaked the plan to Li Dan's son. Li Longji plotted with Princess Taiping, Princess Taiping's son, as well as several low level officials close to him. The guard officers Ge Fushun and Gao Song, who had tried to establish their authority by dealing with the guards harshly, had angered the guards. The conspirators rose on July 21 without first telling Li Dan. They attacked the palace.A guard beheaded the empress when she fled to the camp. Lady Helou and Li Guo'er were also killed. Li Longji slaughtered a number of officials in the group and displayed the body on the street. At the request of Princess Taiping, Li Longji, and Li Chengqi, Li Dan took the throne from Li Chongmao and became emperor again. The empress was posthumously demoted to commoner rank. She was buried with honors, but not due to an empress, but due to an official of the first rank. In fiction and popular culture, Portrayed by Michelle Yim.The Greatness of a Hero was Portrayed by Claire Yiu. Portrayed by Li in The Blood Hounds. The Old Book of Tang, vol. references Women of the Tang Dynasty Notes. 51. The new book is called Tang. There are three vols. 203, 206, 206.Tang dynasty empresses regents of China 8th-century women rulers and 8th-century rulers in Asia.

masks:
Wei
Wei
Princess Wei
Wei
Wei


title: Arthur Prior

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a New Zealand–born logician and philosopher. The founder of tense logic, <mask>, made important contributions to intensional logic. The only child of Australian-born parents, <mask> was born in Masterton, New Zealand, on December 4, 1914. He was cared for by his father's sister after his mother died. His father, a doctor in general practice, was awarded the Military Crossremarried in 1920 after war service in France. <mask> was the first child. <mask> was raised in a Methodist household.The Reverends Samuel Fowler <mask> and Hugh Henwood Teague were missionaries in South Australia in the 1870s. The <mask> family moved to New Zealand in 1893. He was studying for his B.A. <mask> decided against entering the Presbyterian ministry after attending the seminary at the University of Otago and began to focus on logic. After marrying a journalist in 1936, he and his wife spent several years in Europe trying to earn a living as writers. He and his wife returned to New Zealand because they were afraid of an invasion of Britain. He was a Presbyterian at this point in his life, but later became an unbeliever.He had two children after divorcing his first wife. He served in the Royal New Zealand Air Force from 1943 to 1945 and went on to become an academic. When Karl Popper left the university, his first position was a lectureship. He was elected a Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford in 1966 and appointed a Reader after taking up a professorship at Manchester University. He continued to accept visiting professorships. <mask> died of a heart attack the night before he was to give a lecture at a Norwegian university. <mask>'s M.A. was written under the guidance of J. N. Findlay, who educated <mask> in New Zealand.There is a thesis on the nature of logic. <mask> was fond of the theology of Karl Barth, but his early criticism of Barth's adherence to philosophy is a mark of the influence of Findlay. In February 1946, he started teaching philosophy and logic at the college. At a conference in Australia in 1951, <mask> met J. C. Smart, also known as "Jack" Smart, and they developed a life-long friendship. <mask>'s development of tense logic was influenced by their correspondence. Smart was never persuaded by <mask>'s arguments, though <mask> was influential in making Smart skeptical of Wittgenstein's view on pseudo-relations. He became a professor.<mask> spent the year 1956 on leave at the University of Oxford, where he gave the John Locke lectures in philosophy, thanks to the good offices of Gilbert Ryle, who met <mask> in New Zealand in 1954. Time and Modality was subsequently published. This is a seminal contribution to the study of tense logic and the metaphysics of time, in which <mask> championed the A-theorist view that the temporal modalities past, present and future are important for our understanding of time and the world. J. J. C. Smart warned <mask> not to make tense-logic the topic of his John Locke lectures. Smart was worried that <mask> would get involved in side issues, even straight philosophy, and not in the stuff that will do Oxford most good. He considered his lectures to be an expression of his conviction that formal logic and general philosophy have more to bring to one another than is sometimes believed. <mask> met several people while at Oxford, including Peter Geach, William Kneale, and John Lemmon.In the United Kingdom, logic was "deeply out of fashion and its practitioners were isolated and demoralized." Logicians such as John Lemmon, Peter Geach and Czesaw Lejewski were present at the Logical a colloquium. The colloquiums were a great success and, together with <mask>'s John Locke lecture and his visits around the country, he helped revitalize British logic. He taught Osmund Lewry at the University of Manchester from 1959 to 1966. He was a fellow and tutor at Balliol College. Kit Fine and Robert Bull are his students. After discovering the work of Jzef Maria Bocheski and Jan ukasiewicz, <mask> published four major papers on logic in 1952, almost entirely self-taught.He claims that the symbols are so illuminating that the fact that the text is incomprehensible doesn't matter. He used Polish notation throughout his career. He taught logic in New Zealand. A tensed conception of reality in which propositional statements can change truth value over time is defended by <mask>'s work on tense logic. He had a strong interest in the history of logic. He was one of the first English-speaking logicians to appreciate the scope and nature of Charles Peirce's work. At a time when modality and intentionality commanded little interest in the English speaking world, and had even come under attack by Willard Van Orman Quine, prior taught and researched modal logic before Kripke proposed his possible worlds semantics for it.He is said to be the progenitor of hybrid logic. In his book Past, Present, and Future, he attempts to combine temporal operators to one system of temporal logic. Time and Modality explored the use of many-valued logic to explain the problem of non-referring names. The synergy between formal innovation and linguistic analysis was provided by <mask>'s work. He said that natural language can embody folly and confusion as well as the wisdom of our ancestors. He provided many constructive suggestions about the formal development of alternative views and was scrupulous in setting out the views of his adversaries. posthumous collections of journal articles and unpublished papers that <mask> wrote in 1949 are the following books.The basis of ethics and logic. Oxford University Press was published in 1962. There is formal logic. Oxford University Press. 1957. There are two things: time and temporality. Oxford University Press.The John Locke lectures were based on them. 1962. There are changes in events and things. The University of Kansas. 1967. Past, Present and Future. Oxford University Press.1968. There are papers on time and tense. Oxford University Press. 1971. There are objects of thought. The book was edited by P. T. Geach and A. J. P. Kenny. Oxford University Press.1976. There is a doctrine of proposition and terms. The book was edited by P. T. Geach and A. J. P. Kenny. London: Duckworth. 1976. There are papers in logic and ethics. The book was edited by P. T. Geach and A. J. P. Kenny.London: Duckworth. 1977. Worlds, Times and Selves. Kit Fine is the editor. London: Duckworth. In 2003 There are papers on time and tense.The second expanded edition was written by Per Hasle. Oxford University Press. A biography of <mask> can be found in the edited volume Logic and Reality: Essays on the Legacy of <mask>. There is a complete bibliography of <mask>'s known writings in this volume. A survey of <mask>'s life and achievements can be found in the British Academy. There is ongoing research on the importance of <mask>'s philosophy and logic: Logic and Philosophy of Time: themes from <mask>. The Arthur Prior Centenary Conference will be held at Balliol College in Oxford from 21 to 22 August.

masks:
Arthur Norman Prior
Prior
Prior
Ian Prior
Arthur Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Arthur Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Arthur Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior
Prior


title: Adil Najam

texts: The inaugural dean of the Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University is a Pakistani academic and intellectual who previously served as vice-chancellor of the LUMS. He received a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in international environmental policy after studying civil engineering at the University of Engineering and Technology Lahore. After graduating from MIT, <mask> joined Boston University in 1997 as an assistant professor and worked until 2002 as an associate professor of negotiation and diplomacy. He was the Director of the Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future at Boston University. The third vice-chancellor of the Lahore University of Management Sciences was returned to Pakistan in 2011. He oversaw the launch of a major student financial aid program and brought in major philanthropic gifts in order to expand the university. He faced criticism for not intervening in the case of Pervez Hoodbhoy, who was terminated by the University's School of Science and Engineering.He returned to Boston University after leaving LUMS. He was appointed the first dean of Pardee School a year later. A prominent member of the Pakistani intelligentsia is <mask>. In February 2009, he was appointed to the Committee for Development Policy by the United Nations Secretary General, after he was awarded Sitara-i-Imtiaz by the President of Pakistan. The International Institute for sustainable Development has a senior fellow. He was the Chair of the Boards of the South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics. He is a Trustee on the International Board of the World Wide Fund for Nature.In recognition of his contributions to science, climate change and sustainable development, the Information Technology University (ITU) in Lahore, Pakistan, awarded <mask> <mask> an honorary doctorate degree. Over 100 scholarly papers and book chapters have been published by Najam. He was working on the impacts of climate change in developing countries. He believes that water is as important to climate adaptation as carbon is. The lead author of the Pakistan National Human Development Report was <mask> <mask>, who focused on the topic of youth and included a first comprehensive district-by- district ranking in a national Human Development Index for Pakistan. The report and the district HDI index became a topic of discussion during the election. "How Immigrants Impact their Homelands", "The Future of South-South Economic Relations", and "Envisioning a sustainable Development Agenda for Trade and Environment" are his recent books.He is a member of the editorial boards of several journals. The third and fourth assessment reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change were written by Najam. The UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change was awarded the peace prize for its work on climate change. He was a sports reporter and columnist for various newspapers and magazines in Pakistan. He is a frequent opinion contributor to major newspapers in Pakistan. He hosted "Mehman-e-Khasoosi" on Pakistan Television during the late 1980s and 1990s. The Pakistan Television Outstanding Achievement Award was given to him in 1990."All Things Pakistan (Pakistaniat)" won the Brass Crescent Award for the best South Asian blog in 2010 and was judged the best current affairs blog by the Pakistan Blog Awards 2010. The quotes say "water is to climate adaptation what carbon was to climate change mitigation." The 'Age of Adaptation' is where we are now living. Climate change is more than just a challenge of tomorrow. It has to be managed for too many people. In the absence of global government, global governance is the management of global processes. The Youth of Pakistan are not a problem to be solved.

masks: Najam Najam Adil Najam Adil Najam


title: M. M. Kaye

texts: <mask> was a British writer. The Far Pavilions is her most famous book. M. M<mask> lived in a heritage property from 1915 to 1918. She was one of three children who were born to Sir <mask> and his wife<mask> was in the Indian Army. <mask>'s family served in the British Raj. Sir <mask> wrote the standard accounts of the Indian Mutiny and the First Afghan War.At 10 years old, she was sent to England to attend boarding school. She studied children's book illustration and Christmas cards. After her father's death, she returned to India to live with her family, but she was unhappy with her mother's pressure to find a junior officer to marry, so she returned to England on a small pension. <mask>'s first adult novel, Six Bars at Seven, published in 1940, was a thriller that <mask> had been moved to write by regularly reading that type of books from the Fourpenny Library. I wrote one while sitting down. <mask> was able to return to Simla, where she lived with her sister, because of the money she received for Six Bars at Seven. <mask> met her husband in June 1941.<mask> was four years her junior when the British Indian Army officer proposed to her. <mask> was pregnant with the couple's second child when they were married on Armistice Day 1945, Hamilton's first marriage had been dissolved. <mask> returned to writing after her second child's birth. The Colthurst's daughter lived in Ireland with Hamilton's first wife. <mask> would later state that she had an affair with Hamilton. I wouldn't have done it if it was peacetime. The pressures of war were there.<mask> used several of the locations Hamilton and his family relocated to over the course of 29 years in a series of crime novels. The writer's previous published works were credited to <mask> <mask>. <mask>'s literary agent was Paul Scott, who was an army officer in India. <mask>'s first historical epic, India Shadow of the Moon, was published in 1957. <mask> had heard stories from her family's native servants when she was a child, but the Sepoy Mutiny was the focal point of Shadow of the Moon. <mask>, on a visit to friends in India, chanced on some transcripts of the trials attendant on the Sepoy Mutiny in a shed on her friends' property. <mask> was upset with the original published version of Shadow of the Moon being edited without her knowledge, with sections focused on action, rather than romance, being largely deleted.<mask>'s second novel, Trade Wind, was published in 1963. <mask> was diagnosed with lung cancer just as she was about to start work on an epic novel with the Second Anglo-Afghan War as its background. <mask> was unable to write until she was back in good health, with a delay in the start of her masterpiece The Far Pavilions, due to her illness. The Far Pavilions became a worldwide bestseller and caused the successful republishing of Shadow of the Moon, with the previously- deleted sections restored. <mask>'s children's book, The Ordinary Princess, was called "refreshingly unsentimental" by an article in Horn Book Magazine. She wrote several detective novels, including Death in Kashmir and Death in Zanzibar. Her book was titled Share of Summer: The Sun in the Morning, Golden Afternoon, and Enchanted Evening and was published in three volumes.<mask> was awarded the Colonel James Tod International Award by the Maharana Mewar Foundation of Udaipur, Rajasthan, for her "contribution of permanent value reflecting the spirit and values of Mewar." <mask> lived with her sister in a wing of <mask>'s daughter's house in Hampshire in 1987. <mask> moved to Suffolk in 2001 and died in Lavenham at the age of 95. <mask>'s ashes were scattered in the middle of Lake Pichola at sunset on 4 March 2006 <mask> and Elaine Ward are the producers of the West End musical version of The Far Pavilions. James is the grandson of a comedian.

masks:
Mary Margaret Kaye
. Kaye
Cecil Kaye
. Kaye
Kaye
John William Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Mollie
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Kaye
Michael


title: Jigdal Dagchen Sakya

texts: <mask> is an alt. A Tibetan Buddhist teacher was educated in the Sakya sect. He was educated to be the head of the Sakya school of Tibetan Buddhism and the successor to the throne of Sakya, the third most important political position in Tibet in early times. The rebirth of a <mask> from the Ngor sub-school was considered to be an embodiment of Manjushri, as well as a descendant of Khn Knchok Gyalpo. He was known as the "Precious One" among his followers because of his title. The Tibetan Buddhist community holds him in high regard and his formal title indicates that. He and his family were one of the first Tibetans-in-exile in North America.He is the first head of the Sakya Order of Tibetan Buddhism to live in the US. He co-founded the Sakya Monastery of Tibetan Buddhism in Seattle, Washington, in 1974 and taught and preserved Tibetan culture and religion. He defined the monastery as a non-denominational and ecumenical center for teachings about Tibetan Buddhism because he was a non-sectarian master within the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. His work included the foundation of Tibetan Buddhist communities in India, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Nepal, Bhutan, and Southeast Asia, as well as teaching at Buddhist centers around the world. Life Education and Early Adulthood was taught by the Secretary of the Sakya Government and the Abbot of the South Monastery. Rinpoche studied the Tibetan alphabet, composition, classical literature, philosophy, and the Four Classes of Tantra. The deities gave him teachings on the Sakya meditation.The fundamental religious rites of the Sakya tradition were learned from Pnlop Sakya of the North Monastery. After completing this training, <mask>ilaya and the complete The Path and Its Fruit from his father. His father was the primary spiritual teacher. Snam Tsezom is descended from a family of lamas and doctors of East Tibet. She is related to the Dezhung Rinpoche III. When she married her name was changed to Jamyang and she became the mother of a prince. The father of <mask> Rinpoche died later that year.The interim Throne-holder was Rinpoche. Communist Chinese invaders were threatening Tibet and Tibetan Buddhism. After a short time as the head of the Sakya sect, he took a leave of absence to complete his religious education in East Tibet. There are fourteen lamas in East Tibet. Among them were his root lamas. They were renowned non-sectarian lamas. The seven-volume Lamdré Lopshey and the fourteen-volume Dr are the most valued teaching of the Sakya School.Jamgn Kongtrul, a great non-sectarian master of Tibetan Buddhism received teachings from Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. He received the teachings from twelve other lamas. The Dalai Lama and his family fled to Bhutan and India in 1959 due to the Communist Chinese invasion of Tibet. The first Tibetan Studies Program in the country at the University of Washington invited the Dalai Lama to participate in a research project. The family of the Dalai Lama were brought to Seattle, Washington in 1960. Three years was the length of the research project funding. Rinpoche held several positions at the University of Washington, including working in the Anthropology Department and at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture.The original Sakya Dharma Center in Seattle was founded in 1974 by a non- Sectarian Seattle Lama. The name of the monastery was changed in 1984. The Monastery was established for the purpose of preserving Tibetan culture and religion. His spiritual leadership included leading meditations, giving teachings and empowerments, conducting refuge ceremonies in which people formally become Buddhists, and holding special services upon request. When the Monastery was finished, the emphasis was on education. The study of Tibetan Buddhism, Buddhism in general, religions, cultures, and sciences from around the world is what the Virupa Educational Institute is devoted to. In keeping with the beliefs of his root lamas, non-sectarianism and education were major components of Rinpoche's teaching.The Dalai Lama is one of the leading lamas of the four schools of Tibetan Buddhism. His training as a non-sectarian master and his experience as an immigrant in the U.S. led to his interest in ecumenism. The Fourteenth Dalai Lama encouraged meetings and encounters for Tibetan Buddhists. He taught in Asia, Europe, Canada, and throughout the United States. In the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, the ancestry of the Dalai Lama is revered. It lasts more than a thousand years. His father was the last great throne-holder of the Sakya Order of Tibetan Buddhism in Tibet, and his mother was the Mother of the Khn Children.According to family records and Tibetan histories, the family is descended from beings in the realm of heavenly clear light. Five generations of these beings are said to have lived in Tibet. One of the first seven Tibetans to become a Buddhist monk was Khn Lu'i Wangpo, who was also a noted translator. The emanations of Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of Wisdom, Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva of Compassion, or Vajrapani, Bodhisattva of Power, have been attributed to the Sakya male progeny. In 1042, the great Indian Buddhist master who helped revive Buddhism in Tibet, was traveling in Tibet spreading the Buddha's teachings. He knew that the emanations of three Bodhisattvas would spread the Buddhist doctrine in Tibet. The first Sakya Monastery was built at the site of pale earth thirty years later.The monastery's name was taken from the pale earth where it was founded. The school of Tibetan Buddhism took the name of the monastery after the town that arose there. The lamas of the Sakya name ruled Tibet. The ruler of Tibet was given temporal authority by the rulers of China. The lamas ruled Tibet for ninety years. One of the great Schools of Tibetan Buddhism is the Sakya School. The tradition of study and meditation was developed by the Sakya masters.References External links Official website of the Sakya Monastery of Tibetan Buddhism, Seattle births 1929 deaths Scholars of Buddhism from Tibet.

masks:
Jigdal Dagchen Sakya Rinpoche
Sakya Lama
Dagchenrak
Dagchen


title: Aspasia Manos

texts: The wife of Alexander I, King of Greece, was a Greek princess who was born in 1896. After Alexander's death and the restoration of King I Constantine, <mask> became Princess <mask> of Greece andDenmark. The daughter of Colonel <mask>, aide-de-camp of King Constantine I of Greece, and Maria Argyropoulos were both descendants of prominent Greek families. She was sent to study in France and Switzerland after the divorce of her parents. She returned to Greece in 1915 and met Prince Alexander, to whom she became secretly engaged due to the expected refusal of the royal family to recognize the relationship of Alexander I with a woman who did not belong to one of the European ruling dynasties. The domestic situation in Greece was complicated by World War I. Alexander was chosen as King Constantine I abdicated in 1917.The new ruler was separated from his family and subjected to the Prime Minister. King Alexander I married a British princess despite the opposition of his parents and Venizelists. There was a huge scandal after the public revelation of the wedding. She was allowed to return to Greece without the title of Queen of the Hellenes after a few months of separation from her husband. Alexander died less than a year after they were married. The country was in the middle of a bloody conflict with the Ottoman Empire when Constantine I was restored in December 1920, but he was deposed again in September 1922. After the birth of her daughter on March 25, 1921, her father-in-law issued a decree that made her Princess Alexander of Greece andDenmark.Due to the political instability of the country and the dislike of her sister-in-law, her situation remained precarious. After the Republic of Greece was proclaimed on 25 March 1924, Queen Sophia and her daughter chose to live in Florence. They divided their time between the United Kingdom and Venice. The restoration of the Greek monarchy in 1935 did not change <mask>'s life. She was sheltered by her in-laws until the outbreak of the Greco-Italian War in 1940. During World War II, the princess worked for the Red Cross in England. In 1944, her daughter married the exiled King Peter II of Yugoslavia, and in 1945 she became a grandmother with the birth of Alexander, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia.Aspasia returned to Venice after peace was restored. Her last days were marked by economic hardship, illness and worry for her daughter, who made several suicide attempts. It wasn't until 1993 that the remains of Aspasia were transferred to the royal necropolis. The oldest child of Colonel Petros <mask> and his first wife, Maria Argyropoulos, was born in 1896. She had a younger sister, Roxane, who was the wife of an athlete and industrialist. She had a half-sister, Rallou, who was married to a prominent Greek, from her father's second marriage. After the divorce of her parents, Aspasia left Athens to finish her studies in France and Switzerland.She came to live with her mother after returning to Greece. She met her childhood friend, Prince Alexander of Greece, at a party given by the Palace Stable master. Described by many of her peers as a very beautiful woman, Aspasia immediately caught the attention of the prince who wanted to conquer her. Aspasia was reluctant to accept the romantic advances of the prince. Alexander, renowned for his many female conquests, seemed to her untrustworthy because of their social differences. The perseverance of the Greek prince, who traveled to Spetses in the summer of 1915 for the sole purpose of seeing Aspasia, finally overcame her doubts. They were in love with each other and became engaged.Alexander's parents were too attached to social conventions to allow their children to marry people other than European royalty. King Constantine I, who ascended to the throne in 1913 following the assassination of his father, King George I, kept Greece in a policy of neutrality towards the German Empire and the other powers of the Triple. William II's brother-in-law was accused of being pro-German by the Allies because of his military training in Prussia. The Prime Minister of Greece, Eleftherios Venizelos, was convinced of the need to support the Tripleente to link the Greek minorities of the Ottoman Empire and the Balkans to the Hellenic Kingdom. King Constantine was deposed in 1917 and replaced by his second son Prince Alexander, who was considered more malleable than his older brother. Alexander I asked his father for permission to marry Aspasia on the day of his accession to the throne. Constantine asked his son to wait until the end of the war to marry because he was reluctant to approve of the mésalliance.The deposed King promised to be at his son's wedding. Alexander agreed to delay his marriage until peace is restored. Alexander was last in contact with his family two days after Constantine and his relatives arrived at the small port of Oropos. Alexander was isolated by Eleftherios Venizelos and his supporters after his family went into exile. The staff of the crown was gradually replaced by the enemies of Constantine I, and his son was forced to dismiss his friends when they were not arrested. The portraits of the dynasty were removed from the palaces, and sometimes the new ministers called him "son of the traitor". The young monarch was imprisoned in his own kingdom and was separated from his family.He wrote a lot of letters to his parents, but they weren't received by his family. Alexander decided to marry Aspasia despite the advice of his father and the opposition of the Prime Minister. Eleftherios Venizelos was worried that she used her family connections to help Alexander I and his parents. The Prime Minister would have liked for the monarch to marry Princess Mary of the United Kingdom to strengthen the ties between Greece and the Tripleente. Alexander I and Aspasia had more than one enemy. To find Byzantine ancestors to the Greek royal dynasty, they had to go back to the Middle Ages. The union of the monarch and his fiancée would Hellenize the dynasty, which would not offend the Greeks.The British Embassy saw the assumption of this marriage favorably. The influence of Aspasia was found to be positive because she gave the strength to remain in the throne. The support of the United Kingdom to the marriage project was confirmed by the official visit of Prince Arthur, Duke of Strath and Connaughtearn, to Athens in March 1918. Alexander I was told by the son of Queen Victoria that if he had been younger, he would have married her. Alexander I and Aspasia decided to marry secretly because of the opposition of both the government and royal family. After three attempts, the couple were married in the evening of 17 November 1919. The archimandrite confessed the whole affair to the Metropolitan Meletius III of Athens after the ceremony.The head of the Church of Greece is obliged to grant permission for members of the royal family to marry, according to the Greek constitution. Alexander I married Aspasia without the consent of the Metropolitan, causing a huge scandal in the country. After Alexander's death, the marriage of the young couple was retroactively recognized as legal, but they were not entitled to be known as "Queen of the Hellenes". Despite his anger at the wedding, E leftherios Venizelos allowed Aspasia and her mother to move to the Royal Palace with the condition that the marriage not be made public. Aspasia was forced to leave Greece to escape the scandal after the secret was discovered. She settled in Rome and Paris after being exiled. Alexander was allowed to join her in Paris six months later.The monarch made a state visit to the heads of state at the Peace Conference. The stay was a honeymoon for the couple. During the summer of 1920, the government gave permission for <mask> and her husband to return to Greece. "<mask>" was in her sister's house when she moved to the Hellenic capital. The event that caused great joy to the couple was when she became pregnant. Alexander I had an incident when he took a walk on the lands of the domain. The manager of the vineyards of the palace tried to separate the two animals after a macaque attacked a german shepherd dog.Alexander I was attacked by another monkey and bitten on his legs and torso. The King's wounds were promptly cleaned and dressed, and the servants chased away the monkeys, who were later destroyed. He asked that the incident not be publicized. Alexander I had a high temperature on the night of the event, which caused his wound to become infections and lead to his death. Doctors planned to amputate his leg but no one wanted to take responsibility for the act. During the four weeks of his illness, he was cared for by <mask>, who operated on seven times. The young King was terribly affected by the blood poisoning and his cries of pain were heard in the entire Royal Palace.He called out for his mother after becoming delirious. Queen Sophia was not allowed to re-enter the country by the Greek government. The Queen begged the Hellenic authorities to let her take care of her son, but Venizelos refused. The widow of George I was allowed to travel alone to Athens to be with her grandson. She arrived twelve hours after the King's death due to rough seas. The royal family was informed of the death by telegram. The funeral service for the monarch was held in the Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens.The royal family was refused permission to enter Greece again, and only one of them was present at the funeral. Alexander I was buried in the royal burial ground. Four months pregnant at the time of her husband's death, Aspasia withdrew to the Diadochos Palace at Athens. Alexander I's death in Greece raised the question of succession and the survival of the monarchy, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch It was technically illegal for the King to marry without the permission of his father or the head of the Orthodox Church. As the Venizelists still opposed Constantine I and Diadoc George, the government decided to offer the crown to another member of the royal family, the young Prince Paul. He refused to ascend the throne.Some people were planning to put her child on the throne and rumour had it that she was in favor of it. The victory of the monarchists changed everything. Prime Minister Constantine was restored after Eleftherios Venizelos was replaced. The restoration of Constantine I did not change the situation of Aspasia. She was under suspicion that she wanted to put her unborn child on the throne because her sister-in-law Princess Elisabeth of Romania hated her. At a time when Greece was at war against the Ottoman Empire, the royal family was worried about the birth of a male child. Princess Alice of Battenberg, aunt of Alexander I, chose to spend Christmas of 1920 in the company of Aspasia, not all members of the royal family shared this distrust.Queen Sophia approached her daughter-in-law and waited for the birth of her first grandchild because she was opposed to the relationship of her son with her daughter-in-law. Under the terms of the Salic law, the newborn could not claim the crown and she was unlikely to be used to undermine the dynasty. The godparents of the child were King Constantine I and Queen Olga. In July 1922, a law was passed which allowed the King to retroactively recognize marriages of members of the royal family, although on a non-dynastic basis. The title of Princess of Greece andDenmark was obtained with this legal subterfuge. She remained a simple commoner to the eyes of protocol even though her status was not changed with the law. Prince Christopher of Greece, who also married a commoner, begged to intercede on her behalf.The Prince talked to Queen Sophia, who was moved by the arguments of his niece-in-law. Under pressure from his wife, King Constantine I issued a decree in September of 1922 that gave the title "Princess of Greece and Denmark" and the style of Royal Highness. The situation of <mask> and her daughter didn't improve despite the positive developments. On 27 September 1922, a coup d'état forced Constantine to abdicate in favor of Diadochos George, after Greece had suffered a serious military defeat against Turkey. After a failed monarchist coup d'état forced the new King George II and his family into exile, things went from bad to worse for the country. On 25 March 1924, the Second Hellenic Republic was established and the only members of the dynasty allowed to stay in Greece were <mask>andra. Penniless and her daughter followed her in-laws to the exile in early 1924.After the death of their husband, Queen Sophia moved to the Villa Bobolina in Fiesole near Florence. Even if her financial situation was precarious, the now Dowager Queen was happy. In 1927, <mask> and her daughter moved to the United Kingdom from London. They were welcomed by Sir James Horlick, 4th Baronet and his family. Aspasia bought a small property on the Island of Giudecca in Venice with her personal savings and Horlick's financial support. The villa and 3.6 hectares of landscaped grounds were once home to the wife of Vice-Admiral Hyde Parker III and the great-aunt of the British Prime Minister. Aspasia had a romantic relationship with the Sicilian Prince Starrabba di Giardinelli, who asked her to marry him.She was about to accept the proposal when he died. George II was restored to the throne after the Second Hellenic Republic was abolished in 1935, following the outbreak of World War II. While several members of the royal family decided to return to Greece, <mask> chose to remain in Italy, but claimed her rightful share of the inheritance of Alexander I. The return of the remains of King Constantine I, Queen Sophia and Queen Olga to the Kingdom, and the wedding of her brother-in-law, the Diadochos Paul, with Princess Frederica, were not invited to <mask>. The grave of her husband was next to that of his parents in order to keep him away from her when he died. The outbreak of the Greco-Italian War in October of 1940 forced <mask> to leave fascist Italy. They settled in Athens with the rest of the royal family.Aspasia helped with the Red Cross because she wanted to serve her country. After several months of battles against the Italian forces, Greece was invaded by the army of Nazi Germany and the majority of the royal family left the country on April 22, 1941. After surviving a German bombing raid in Crete, <mask> and her family left for Egypt and South Africa. While several members of the royal family were forced to spend World War II in South Africa, Aspasia obtained the permission of King George II of Greece and the British government to move to the United Kingdom with her daughter. They settled in Mayfair, London in the fall of 1941. The Greek princesses resumed their work with the Red Cross in the English capital. While he was on leave from the Royal Navy, they met the future Duke of Edinburgh, who for some time was looked at, because they were better accepted than in their own country.He was attracted to another royal figure. The Greek princess met King Peter II of Yugoslavia in 1942. Since the Allied invasion of his country in 1941, the 19-year-old has lived in exile in London. They were married on 20 March 1944 despite the opposition of the Queen Mother Maria of Yugoslavia. The ceremony was modest because of financial difficulties, but <mask> was happy because she always wanted to see her daughter marry well. According to some reports, the Crown Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia was born at the Claridge's Hotel in London on 17 July 1945, after the end of the war. After the heir to the throne arrived, the Karaorevi dynasty was deposed and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was established.The beginning of a long period of difficulties was marked by financial instability and the pursuit of vain political projects. After the end of World War II, Aspasia decided not to go back to Greece and decided to return to Venice. She rebuilt her house after it was partially destroyed by the conflict. Without sufficient financial resources and concerned about the situation of her daughter, who granted her at one point the guardianship of her grandson, <mask> led a quiet life. During the winter of 1959–1960, the Princess was no longer able to pay her heating bills because of her financial situation. She stayed in two hotels in Venice, the Britannia and the Europa. She had to sell furniture and other valuables to pay off her debts.The former King Peter II of Yugoslavia became an alcoholic as a result of his depression and health problems. As a result of her husband's bad behavior, she developed dangerous behaviors that were dangerous to her health. The former queen tried to kill herself in 1950 while staying with her mother. After several years of wandering between Italy, the United States and France,Alexandra finally moved to the Garden ofEDEN after the death of Peter II in 1970. After the death of her daughter, <mask> saw her own health slowly decline. She wasn't well enough to attend the wedding of her grandson with Princess Maria da Gloria of Orléans-Braganza. On August 7, 1972, Princess <mask> chose to bury her mother in the Orthodox section of the cemetery near Venice. The remains of <mask> and her daughter were transferred to the Royal Cemetery Plot at the request of the Crown Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia. References include Gelardi, Julia, Born to Rule : Granddaughters of Victoria, Queens of Europe, and Ionian Vision : Greece in Asia Minor 1919–1922.

masks:
Madame Manos
Aspasia
Petros Manos
Aspasia
Manos
Aspasia
Madame Manos
Aspasia
Aspasia
AspasiaAlex
Aspasia
Aspasia
Aspasia
AspasiaAlexandra
Aspasia
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Aspasia
Aspasia
AspasiaAlexandra
Aspasia


title: David Berkeley

texts: <mask> was born in 1976 and is an American singer and writer. He has released four studio albums, one live album and a book, all of them self-produced under the Straw Man label, in a recording career that began in 2002. <mask>'s music has been described as acoustic, independent and Americana. He is known for collaborating with trance music artists on his own songs. After graduating from Harvard and living in several areas of the United States, he worked as a tour guide, a travel writer and a teacher. After starting his career as a musician in Atlanta, he moved to Tralonca, a small village in Corsica. Santa Fe is in New Mexico.The places he lived in were an inspiration for his writing, as were the people in his family. In 1976, <mask> Friedland was born. Before they moved to New Jersey, his parents gave him the middle name <mask> because he was a graduate student at the University of California-Berkeley. <mask> attended a musical school and started singing when he was still in nursery school. He had his first experience singing on stage when he was three or four years old. When he was four, the woman who was taking care of him was a saleswoman for Avon, she would bring him with her when she went door to door, and he would sing to her potential customers. He credits receiving cookies and applause for singing "that song about the Titanic sinking" as an early experience of positive feedback.He was selected as the leading vocalist in high school musicals after his parents took him to several Broadway shows. Initially he played tuba, and did not start to play guitar until he was 15 years old, when he would perform Neil Young, Crosby, Stills & Nash and the Grateful Dead "mostly to get girls". He received degrees in literature and philosophy from Harvard. He used to busk in Harvard Square and wrote songs to win his girlfriend back. <mask> lived in Alaska, where he contributed to the Let's Go Alaska travel guide, as well as Idaho, Santa Fe, and Santa Cruz. <mask> lived in Santa Fe and managed a band. He said that he was excited about the music business.He decided to record his own music after the band broke up. Having a double career was taking its toll on his voice and his private life so he decided to become a full-time musician. He lives in New Mexico with his family. <mask>'s recording career began in 2002 with the mostly acoustic The Confluence, in which he displayed the characteristic traits that still identify his style: elaborated lyrics about personal topics, complex song construction, varying chord patterns. In 2004, <mask> released his second album, After the Wrecking Ships, in which he made use of more electric instruments, but still without abandoning the genre that he defines as "acoustic/indie/alt/folk/whatever you want to add-here". Over 10,000 copies were sold. "Fire Sign" was written for an episode of the second season of CBS-TV's Without a trace and was produced by Will Robertson.Sources say that the same song was used in the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode A Thousand days on Earth, but this is not true. In 2005, <mask> released Live from Fez, the testimony of a live event held on the 22nd of February of the same year, one of the last concerts held at the popular Lower Manhattan club. There are four songs recorded in the same occasion on the DVD with the CD. <mask>'s musical style and sense of humor are shown in this live release. <mask> claims that this is the only live album ever released to be recorded at the now-closed New York club however, in 2004, Bree Sharp had released an album also recorded at the club, entitled Live at Fez. <mask>'s third studio album, Strange Light, will not be released until 2009. His fans and some reviewers were able to compare it to Guns N' Roses's Chinese Democracy.The album was enriched by the production of Brian Deck. Even though it is depressed and melancholic, it has been judged affirming and intriguing. In late 2009, <mask> announced on his website and through his mailing list that he was working on a new album called Some Kind of Cure, which was mostly written while living in Corsica. As has been done in the past by other bands or artists, <mask> asked for his fans' contribution for the production of the record; the experiment was successful. A book written by <mask> called 140 Goats & a Guitar tells the stories behind the inspiration for each song in the album, which was released on January 25, 2011. In this album, <mask> is accompanied by Peter Bradley Adams of Eastmountainsouth on piano, Kim Taylor of Over the Rhine on background vocals and by long-term partner Will Robertson, who also produced. On the album, Robertson played bass and keyboards.The church bells of Tralonca and a Corsican choir can be heard in Berkeley's Some Kind of Cure. The first single from the album, "George Square", is available for download several weeks before the record's release. <mask>'s version of "Shenandoah" is included in Some Kind of Cure. Fire in My Head <mask> was recorded in a few weeks with the help and production of Jono Manson, who also worked with Blues Traveler and Donald Rubinstein. For the first time in Berkeley's history, it has been released on vinyl. The song "Love's the Only Thing That Shuts Me Up" was recorded by <mask> for a tribute album to the former vocalist of Miracle Legion. Other artists featured are <mask> and Michael Stipe of R.E.M.J Mascis is from Dinosaur Jr. <mask>'s contribution to the album has been well received. The benefit live concert that followed the album was held in Brooklyn. <mask> recorded a cover version of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" with local artists during his stay in Corsica. Steve Brian reworked "Fire Sign" from After the Wrecking Ships into an electronic track that was released in September 2010 by Enhanced. Tisto and Sean Tyas are said to have been a dancefloor favourite of <mask>. Will Holland and Freigeist have created further versions of the same track.The Steve Brian version was voted one of the best 25 releases of the year by the Enhanced label and was included in their Best of 2010 iTunes compilation. <mask> gave his voice for a second progressive house track called "Vueltas" created by the same Steve Brian who had worked on the dance version of "Fire Sign" and is rumored to be collaborating with other dance artists in creating new music to which he'd add his vocals. He contributed vocal parts to a song on the album "Field Studies" in early 2014. <mask> and Steve Brianwhich have collaborated on a song called "The Faded Red and Blue". This song relates to the faded red and blue flag of the USA missing a star or two and focuses on immigration issues which the USA faces at the moment. 140 Goats & a Guitar was published by <mask> through his own label. The companion book to his fourth studio album Some Kind of Cure was released in January of 2011.<mask> made it clear that the tales are not synopses of the songs, but simple aids to better understand them. In an interview, <mask> mentioned that his influences were Paul Simon for the lyrics, Nick Drake for the mood, and Neil Young for the band. He admitted to being inspired by Brother Ali and The Hold Steady. He insists that most of his inspiration comes from poetry, prose, people and the outdoors. A friend pressured him into choosing the topic of a song. <mask> likes to use geography-related references as song titles. "Jefferson", "Times Square", "Chicago", and "Bushwick" are from After the Wrecking Ships.<mask>'s live career began in 2003 at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas. He supported artists such as Ben Folds and Ed Harcourt. He was a part of the Jeep Compass Summer Music Tour. <mask> traveled to the United Kingdom for the first time in 2007. He came back to the UK at the end of the year. After spending most of 2008 in Corsica with his family, <mask> went on a tour after the release of Strange Light. He toured the United Kingdom again.He was a finalist in the Mountain Stage Newsong Contest in 2010 after being one of the two winners of the "Early Bird" stage. The contest was won by a woman. <mask> is on a tour in the US after the release of Some Kind of Cure. He can return to California to spend time with his family on a series of small tours. He has a new book. He was on This American Life. The proudest moment of his career so far was this experience.<mask> has toured with many artists, including Billy Bragg, Gary Jules, Dido, Vienna Teng, Joseph Arthur, Hem, Mason Jennings and Ben Lee. <mask>'s live concerts, both those with a full band and the solo ones, have been praised for their richness and gentleness. He uses short anecdotes between songs that are very funny and witty. The "Atlanta Collective", a similar project focused on blues, was formed by <mask> in July of 2009. They wanted to have as many musicians from Atlanta as possible once a month, on a Wednesday, in the Old Fourth Ward area. The three artists, along with other local musicians, covered Bob Dylan's album Blood on the Tracks on their debut. Rumours was the second album covered.Johnny Cash and Sgt. had albums played. A song by The Beatles. <mask>'s debut album, The Confluence, received very positive reviews that compared him to other great artists in his field such as Nick Drake. His voice has been defined by a reviewer so hypnotizing that he could easily spin tales of cleaning his bathroom, cleaning his catbox, or participating in any number of equally mundane or horrifying events. The arrangements for his music were appreciated. His delivery has been defined delicate and respectful, sober but not cheap, sweet and sour, his songs are considered rich in texture and poetic, and his voice is confident and reassured. After the Wrecking Ships was chosen as the best album of 2004 by Rob O'Connor, who was an established Rolling Stone critic.Jon Pareles was a critic for the New York Times. The Pittsburgh Pulp defined <mask> as one of the best examples in the resurgence of folk rock, praising the American taste of his songs along with his melodic and melancholy voice. Rob O'Connor noticed a similarity between Eddie Vedder's quieter side and that of Rob O'Connor on Harp Magazine. He was one of the most important emerging songwriters in the United States in the same year. To highlight <mask>'s perception by the general public, it is interesting to notice that he was hired to help a fan serenading his ex-girlfriend. The song Red, included in this album, has been criticized by the people of Cleveland for depicting their town in a negative way; the only time he sang the song in Ohio, <mask> changed the reference in the lyrics to Pittsburgh. Live from Fez was appreciated in its maturity and was reviewed as a good ensemble work, although some reviewers took exception at <mask>'s on-stage habit, reflected in this album, to intersperse his setlist of quiet, warm songs with light-hearted banter.The critics added to the list of artists <mask> has been compared to, including James Taylor, <mask>, Jackson Browne, Cat Stevens, and Five for Fighting. Some critics think the album could give <mask> the big break. According to another critic, <mask> is now above comparisons and could be mentioned in the same period as most of the artists he has been compared to. The passion and diversity of his lyrics and the poignancy of his music have been widely praised. His arrangements have been highlighted for their originality and complexity. <mask>'s previous albums have been praised for their originality, but Some Kind of Cure has been praised for its range of influences. Although the more rock songs have been judged less interesting than the rest of the album, <mask>'s skills as a lyricist and a storyteller have been once again praised, and the texture of the songs have been called "subtle" with the lyrics mentioned as "thoughtful but not self-indulgentHis ability to describe reality under other people's point of view is considered exceptional. It has been judged the best album <mask> has released yet because of the warmth of the melodies and the soul he seems to have poured in it, although some judged it too measured and not emotional enough. Comparisons were suggested with Steve Reynolds, Josh Ritter, Rosie Thomas, Ray LaMontagne, Ben Gibbard, Joseph Arthur, Dan Fogelberg and John Denver. The Boston Phoenix defined him as the best of the young American songwriters, a voice full of feeling and a big, big heart. The balls are supposed to say what he thinks. Discography studio albums include The Confluence, After the Wrecking Ships, Live from Fez, and Some Kind of Cure.

masks:
David Berkeley
Berkeley
David Berkeley
Berkeley
David
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Berkeley
David Gray
Berkeley
David Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley


title: Hugh Ferriss

texts: <mask> was an American architect, illustrator, and poet. He explored the psychological condition of modern urban life, a common cultural inquiry of the first decades of the twentieth century. A colleague said he influenced his generation of architects more than any other man. The setting for Batman and Kerry Conran's Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow were influenced by Ferriss. <mask> was trained as an architect at Washington University in his native St. Louis, Missouri. Ferriss began to specialize in creating architectural rendering for other architects' work rather than designing buildings himself. He was tasked with creating a perspective drawing of a building or project.This was done either as part of the sales process for a project or to promote the project to a wider audience. His drawings were often destined for shows. Ferriss gained a reputation as a result of this, as his works were often published rather than just given to the architect's client. He became a sought after artist after setting up as a free-lance artist. Ferriss was hired as a delineator for Gilbert in New York City in 1912. Gilbert's Woolworth Building is where some of Ferriss's earliest drawings are from. In 1915, with Gilbert's blessing, he left the firm and set up shop as an independent architectural delineator.Ferriss and Lapham were married in 1914. Ferriss began to develop his own style, often presenting the building at night, lit up by spotlights, or in a fog, as if photographed with a soft focus. The shadows cast by and on the building became more important than the revealed surfaces. The style elicited emotional responses from the viewer. His drawings were featured in publications such as the Century Magazine and the Christian Science Monitor. His writings appeared in a number of publications. New York City passed landmark laws in 1916 that limited the massing of buildings according to a formula.The tendency for buildings to occupy the whole of their lot was counteracted. In 1922 the skyscraper architect Harvey Wiley Corbett commissioned <mask> to draw a series of four step-by-step perspectives demonstrating the architectural consequences of thezoning law, since many architects were not sure what these laws meant for their designs. The four drawings were used in his book. The book illustrated many drawings of tall buildings. Some of the sketches were theoretical studies of possible setbacks. The designs were for other architect's skyscrapers. A sequence of views in Manhattan emerged at the end of the book.He was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member in 1955 and became a full Academician in 1960. Ferriss died in 1962. His archive, including drawings and papers, can be found in the Drawings and Archives Department at Columbia University. The <mask>s Memorial Prize is given by the American Society of Architectural Illustrators. Ferriss's "Fourth Stage" drawing is executed in bronze on the medal. The Liberty Memorial is in Kansas City, Missouri. Harold Van Buren Magonigle was an architect.The Tribune Tower has four stages. The architects are Howells & Hood. The club is in Detroit, Michigan. smith hinchman and grylls are architects The building is in New York City. Raymond Hood is an architect. The Buhl Building is in Detroit, Michigan.smith hinchman and grylls are architects The Board of Trade Building is in Chicago. Holabird and root are architects. The Penobscot Building is in Detroit, Michigan. smith hinchman and grylls are architects The Guardian building is in Detroit, Michigan. smith hinchman and grylls are architectsThe Telephone Building is in St. Louis, Missouri. Russell & Crowell and Timlin are architects. <mask>, <mask>. Carol Willis wrote an essay about the metropolis of tomorrow. The Princeton Architectural Press was published in New York. <mask> has a copy of the 1929 edition. An artist's view of contemporary buildings.Columbia University Press was in New York. <mask>s. <mask> created a series of drawings. The magazine was published in July 1919. Further reading William J. Modern architecture since 1900. There are masterpieces of American architecture.There is a book in Mineola, New York. Charles Scribner published a 1930 edition. 125 Years of Architecture and Engineering was written by Smith and Grylls. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. Carol was the author of Architectural Sculpture of America. The man is <mask>. An exhibition was held by the Architectural League of New York.<mask>s architectural drawings and papers were external links. It is held by the Department of Drawings and Archives. The library is at Columbia University. There are more than 350 original drawings held by Columbia University. Artists from St. Louis were alumni of the Sam Fox School of Design.

masks:
Hugh Ferriss
Hugh Ferriss
Ferriss
Hugh Ferris
Ferriss
Hugh
Hugh Ferriss
Hugh Ferris
Hugh Ferriss
Hugh Ferriss
Hugh Ferris


title: Alice Pung

texts: <mask> is at the Ubud Writers & Readers Festival. Her books include the memoirs Unpolished Gem and Her Father's Daughter. <mask> is a lawyer. She is an artist in residence at the University of Melbourne and has worked as an art instructor and independent school teacher. The Teochew Chinese parents of <mask> were from Cambodia. Her parents fled the killing fields of the Khmer Rouge to Australia in 1980. <mask> was named <mask> because her father thought Australia was a wonderful place.She was born in Footscray and grew up in Braybrook. The Catholic junior girls school Christ the King College in Braybrook was one of the five schools Pung attended. <mask> is a lawyer and studied law. Unpolished Gem won the Newcomer of the Year Award in the Australian Book Industry Awards. Her Father's Daughter was published in 2011. Her first book for young adults was published. In 2016 a collection of high school students' stories inspired by the novel was published.The Marly books were written by <mask>. The International Writing Program at the University of Iowa was attended by <mask>. She writes about race discrimination, class, cultural stereotypes, and experiences of living in Melbourne, Victoria, for The Monthly. The Melbourne Theatre Company will adapt <mask>'s novel, Laurinda, for the stage in 2020. There are books that are unpolished gem. The Unsociable Sociability of Women's Lifewriting was written by D'Arcens L. The company is located in London.D'Arcangelo is a person named D'Arcangelo. The Journey from Australia to Italy of <mask>'s Bestselling Novel was impurated. The Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature. 1, June. It was 1836-6027. The article is available at: http://openjournals.library.sydney.edu.au/. The Medal of the Order of Australia was awarded to <mask> for his service to literature.

masks:
Alice Pung
Pung
Life Pung
Pung
Alice
Pung
Pung
Pung
Pung
Alice Pung
Pung


title: Sandra Boynton

texts: The American humorist, writer, director, music producer, children's author, and illustrator was born on April 3, 1953. More than fifty books, over four thousand greeting cards, and five music albums have been written and illustrated by <mask>. She has designed calendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys. The third of the four daughters was born in Orange, New Jersey and grew up in the Mount Airy section of Philadelphia. Her father was a publisher and co- founder of Boynton/Cook Publishers. Heinemann is the new owner of Boynton/Cook Publishers. When she was two years old, her parents became Quakers.Her father was the Head of the Upper School at Germantown Friends School, where she and her sisters attended from kindergarten through 12th grade. Germantown Friends' arts-centered curriculum is central to her own "upbeat offbeat" ethos as well as its thorough integration of the values of pacifism, independent inquiry, and individualism. She spent part of her 10th grade year at a school in England. In order to avoid science classes, <mask> studied Latin for five years in high school. She entered Yale in the second year of co education. She studied in Paris in the second semester of her junior year. She majored in English and sang with the Yale glee club.When additional singers were needed for a performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony at Carnegie Hall, she joined the glee club. She described herself as an enthusiastic but undistinguished alto. She received a special master's degree at her graduation from Yale in 1974. The honor was a fiction and wasUnbeknownst to the graduation audience. Shortly before the ceremony, she told Professor Davis that "my parents are here, so I'd really appreciate it if you could just mumble some Latin after my name". He wanted to become a theater director. She attended the University of California, Berkeley for a year for graduate studies in drama, then transferred to the Yale School of Drama D.F.A.She didn't complete the program. When she gave birth to her first child in 1979 she put her career in the theater on hold because it wasn't compatible with raising a family. She had teachers during her undergraduate and graduate years. In 2002 she gave a talk at Yale called "The Curious Misuse of a Yale Education". The Alternative Cards commercial movement began in the mid-1970s, and <mask>'s greeting card designs for Recycled Paper Greetings were at the forefront. Over 500 million copies of <mask>'s distinctive humorous cards, featuring an assortment of unnamed cartoon animal characters, spare layout, and droll messages, were sold between 1973 and 2003 according to Mike Keiser. The 1975 birthday card has images of animals and the message "Hippo Birdie Two Ewes", which is a pun on the phrase "Happy Birthday to You".Over ten million copies of the card have been sold. Since the 1977 release of Hippos Go Berserk!, <mask> has published many children's books, as well as several illustrated humor books for the general market. The laminated paperboard format known as board books are her most popular books for young children. Workman Publishing and Simon & Schuster have published nearly all of <mask>'s books. Her books have all been New York Times best sellers. Philadelphia Chickens, which reached the number one position on the list, was on the list for nearly a year. Moo, Baa, La La La!, The Going to Bed Book, Barnyard Dance, A to Z, Blue Hat, Green Hat, and Oh My Oh My Dinosaurs! were all on the 2001 Publishers Weekly All-Time Bestselling Children's Books list.Sixty million copies of her books have been sold. In 1995 <mask> wrote and directed a benefit reading for Sharon Stage in Connecticut. In November 2005, and again in November 2007, she presented songs from Philadelphia Chickens, Dog Train, and Blue Moo at the Kennedy Center's Millennium Stage. In November of 2006 she directed her son in a play. In 1996, <mask> began writing and producing songs, which she has described as "renegade children's music", and these songs have been released as albums. The tracks were recorded by an eclectic group of actors and musicians, including Blues Traveler, John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting, and Laura. King, Sha Na Na, Steve Lawrence, Bobby Vee, Fountains of Wayne, Kacey Musgraves, Ryan Adams, Ben Folds, Brad Paisley, Josh Turner, and Linda Eder.Philadelphia Chickens was nominated for a grammy. The first three albums have been certified gold by the RIAA. The Highly Irritating Orchestra performed a full-length 300-kazoo performance of Maurice Ravel's Boléro in November of 2010. On the recording, <mask> said he was at the perfect level of musical incompetence. She has written the text for four pieces of music that have been performed by the Yale Alumni Chorus on an international tour. Her most popular recorded songs were the subject of music videos she created and directed. In November of 2009, she released her first music video, "One Shoe Blues", starring B.B.King is surrounded by a cast of puppets. She also directed "Be Like a Duck" which features all four of her children, and "Penguin Lament" which features John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting. The National Parenting Publications Gold Medal for Barnyard Dance and Your Personal Penguin was one of the awards that <mask> received. She was the 2008 recipient of the National Cartoonists Society's highest honor. Hippos are going to Berserk! He was awarded Hall of Fame status. She won the Providence Prize for One Shoe Blues at the Rhode Island International Film Festival.B. The Crystal Image Award for emerging artist, as director of all four films, the 2D or Not 2D Animation Festival 2011 Golden Pencil Award for Philadelphia Chickens, and the Forster Film Festival 2012 Winner of Song Category for "Be Like a Duck" are all awards. From 1978 until his death from cancer in 2014, <mask> was married to writer and Olympic Bronze medalist Jamie McEwan. McEwan and his Whitewater Slalom doubles partner, Lecky Haller, were able to train with the French team for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona due to the fact that they were relocated with their children to the Hautes-Pyrénées region of France in 1991. The 4th place was won by McEwan/Haller. A National Geographic sponsored descent of part of the Tsang-Po River in Tibet was described in The Last River by Todd Balf. Two of McEwan's children's books have illustrations by <mask>.They have four children, one of which is a Whitewater Slalom racer. The teams include the 2016 U.S. Olympic Team. The children sang on Philadelphia Chickens. There are many national television, newspaper and radio programs that <mask> has appeared on. The Today Show, USA Today, American Profile, NPR's All Things Considered, CBS Sunday Morning, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal are some of the media. There is a reconstructed 120-year-old barn on her property. Dog Train: A Wild Ride on the Rock-and-Roll Side is an album.Hester in the Wild, A to Z, Blue Hat, Green Hat, Doggies, Horns to Toes, and The Going to Bed Book have been renewed. The Story of Grump & Pout was written by Jamie McEwan. The Barnyard Dance! One, Two, Three! Oh My Oh Dinosaurs! There are 14 other silly songs in the book and audio CD. It was Pajama Time!The Heart of Cool was written by Jamie McEwan. The Fuzzy Fuzzy Moo Cow Book was published in 2003 and 2004. Dog Train: A Wild Ride on the Rock-and-Roll Side is a book and audio CD. Bath Time! BlueMOO: 17 Jukebox Hits from Way Back Never is a book and CD. The Barnyard Bath! Let's Dance, Little Pookie, Night-Night, Little Pookie, One Shoe Blues, Happy Birthday, Little Pookie, Perfect Piggies, Are You a Cow?Happy Hippo, Angry Duck: a book of moods, Little Pookie, and Christmas Parade are all board books. Are you a cow? The Bunny Rabbit Show has a book and audio CD. Halloween! Dinosaur dance! HOG WILD! Merry Christmas, Little Pookie is a book and audio CD.How big is Zagnodd? Jungle Night is a song with Yo Yo Ma on cello. There is a dance called the Woodland Dance! Fa La La La! Moo, Baa, Fa La La La! Pookie's Thanksgiving (2022) Peekaboo Rex! General market books include The Compleat Turkey, Chocolate: The Consuming Passion, and Don't Let The Turkeys Get You Down. There is a gallery of her work on the NCS Awards Fan page.

masks: Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton Boynton


title: Johann Eleazar Zeissig

texts: Schenau was a German genre, portrait and porcelain painter, and director of the Royal Academy of Arts in Dresden. The poor Damask weavers of Groschnau had a son named Life Schenau who was born in 1737. He was taught by his father how to read and write, as well as the trade of Damask weaving. At the age of twelve, he was sent away to study art in Dresden, where he was employed as a lawyer's clerk. He was accepted to the art school through the help of a student. The son of the school's director taught Schenau. After the Seven Years' War, he accompanied the Sylvestre brothers to Paris, where he stayed until 1770, working at the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture.He was influenced by the work of Jean-Baptiste Greuze, who was one of the leading French artists of the day. Schenau obtained the patronage of the Saxon ambassador, General Fontenay, by copying the works of the old masters. He worked at the porcelain factory in Svres as a china painter and also as a goldsmith, engraver and sculptor. Schenau was introduced to the French court through the influence of his mentor, Charles-Franois de Silvestre, and he was soon the most respected. He painted portraits of Maria Josepha and Madame de Pompadour. Schenau returned to Dresden at the end of the Seven Years' War. The Director of the drawing school of the porcelain factory in Meissen became a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in that year.He taught students to draw on china and created new designs. He was the professor of genre and portrait painting at the Dresden Art Academy. In 1776, after the death of Charles Franois Hutin, he was made with Giovanni Battista Casanova, the alternate director of the academy. The writer August Gottlieb Meissner dedicated his book Alcibiades to the artist, and he was one of his students. Schenau devoted the following years to teaching at the Art Academy after returning from the Meissen porcelain factory. In 1806, Schenau died. During the secularization of the cemetery, his grave was moved to the cemetery in Groschnau.Schenau began his artistic career as a copyist. He was influenced by the French art theory of the time and became acquainted with contemporary painters. His work shows the influence of the Dutch Fijnschilders. His work was influenced by his French friends. Many of his drawings and paintings were reproduced as copper engraving reproductions. Schenau also published etchings of views from the area around Paris. A fire in 1897 destroyed the nave and altar of the Holy Cross Church in Dresden, which he had worked on from 1784 to 1784, as well as the altarpiece he had worked on from 1784 to 1784.Most of his works are in museums. His works, such as "Elector of Saxony's Family" and "The Art Discussion", can be found in the Dresden State Art Collections. His hometown of Groschnau has a "Deutsches Damast-und Frottier" museum. Christian Ludwig von Hagedorn is an art theorist and collector. They are talking about art. There are figures on the table representing painting, sculpture and poetry. Among those listening in the background are painters Adrian Zingg and Schenau himself.The doppelte Verlust is one of the works. There is a reference to Schenau. In: Heinrich Keller. In Dresden lebenden Knstlern ist die Nachrichten von allen. S. 143–155 was written by Dyk. Lexikon der Oberlausitzischen Schriftsteller und Knstler is written by G. F. Otto. Band 3 is Abt.1. S. 192–7 was written by Grlitz. Schenau, <mask>. In: George Kaspar Nagler. Knstler-Lexicon is an allgemeine. Band 15. Fleischmann, Mnchen was published in 1845.Die Akademie der bildenen Knste ist besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, In the year 1864, the city of Dresden, S. 56f. David Goldberg has a catalog of illustrations. Richard Menzel was born in Zittau. Fr. August Czischkowsky is a man. Groschnau ist Zeit- und Ortsgeschichte.Groschnau was born in 1886. The person is L. W. Schmidt. Diss., Heidelberg in the 19th century. H. Marx said, "den guten Geschmack Einzufhren." Schenau ist Geburtstag von <mask> Zeissig. In: Dresdner. S. 10–18 was published in 1988.There is a Brockhaus. 2. There is anlage. Brockhaus, in 2001, S. 1034. Anke Frhlich said grazie und erhaben. The Werke des Oberlausitzer Malers is located in the Museum of Grlitz. In: Grlitzer Magazin.S. 12–31 was published in 2006 Anke Frhlich said "mit seinen schnen Ideen und sanften Pinseln". A description of the Dresdner genremaler and a description of the Akademiedirektor. In: Dresdner. S. 180–6 was published in 2007. There are external links to the Artnet Engravings after Schenau and the L'Origine de la Peinture.

masks: Eleazar Eleazar


title: Gustave Gilbert

texts: <mask> was an American psychologist best known for his writings containing observations of high-ranking Nazi leaders during the Nuremberg trials. The Psychology of Dictatorship was written to profile Hitler using testimonials from his closest generals and commanders. Many universities and colleges still study <mask>'s work in the field of psychology. <mask> was the son of Jewish-Austrian immigrants and was born in the state of New York. He received a scholarship from the School for Ethical Culture. <mask> received a degree in psychology from Columbia University in 1939. <mask> had a degree from the American Board of Examiners in professional psychology.<mask> was commissioned as a First Lieutenant during World War II. He was sent overseas as a translator because of his knowledge of German. After the end of the war, <mask> was sent to Nuremberg, Germany, as a translator for the International Military Tribunal for the trials of the World War II German prisoners. <mask> was the prison psychologist. During the process of the trials <mask> became, after Douglas Kelley. The Rorschach inkblot test was administered to the 22 defendants in the Nazi leadership group by <mask> and Kelley. The American Military Chief Psychologist, <mask>, was involved in the Nuremberg trials as a witness.After the trials, <mask> returned to the US. <mask> was teaching, researching, and writing. In 1947 he published part of his diary, consisting of observations taken during interviews, interrogations, "eavesdropping" and conversations with German prisoners, under the title Nuremberg Diary. The diary was first published in full in 1961. In 1948, as Head Psychologist at the Veterans Hospital at Lyons, NJ, <mask> treated veterans of World Wars I and II who had suffered nervous breakdowns, and he had a famous exchange with Gring. <mask> published The Psychology of Dictatorship in 1950. <mask> tried to portray a profile of the psychological behavior of Hitler, based on reports from Hitler's commanders in prison in Nuremberg.<mask> was an Associate Professor of Psychology at Michigan State College when he attended the 62nd Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association in New York. <mask> was part of a discussion about psychological approaches to the problem of anti-intellectualism. <mask> was the chairman of the psychology department at Long Island University in Brooklyn when he was summoned to testify in the trial of Hitler. <mask> testified on May 29, 1961, about how Kaltenbrunner and Hss tried to convince him that they were responsible for the deaths of the Jews. Both men had accounts of Eichmann. He presented a document handwritten by Hss that was a survey of the process of extermination at Auschwitz and different sums of people gassed there. <mask>'s psychological analyses of the prisoners at Nuremberg were not accepted by the court.Leon Pomeroy, a recent graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, was persuaded by <mask> to start a clinical doctorate program in psychology at Long Island University. <mask> was the chairman of the psychology department at Long Island University. On February 6 1977, <mask> died. In film, television and theater productions, <mask> <mask> has been portrayed by the following actors. There are 8. The year 2007. In the book, Abe Fields sits in on the trials as a psychologist and speaks to the defendants.The works were selected. The diary of Nuremberg. Straus and Company is in New York. The year 1948). "Hermann Gring: Amiable Psychopath". The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology is a journal. The year 1950.The Psychology of Dictatorship is based on an examination of the leaders of Nazi Germany. The Ronald Press Company is in New York. In 1951. Stereotype persistence and change among college students. The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology was published in 1966.

masks:
Gustave Mark Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gustave
Gilbert


title: Leo Perutz

texts: <mask> was an Austrian novelist and mathematician. He was born in the capital of the Czech Republic and became a citizen of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He moved to Palestine in 1938 after living in Vienna. According to the biographical note on the English translations of his novels, he was a mathematician and worked for an insurance company. He was related to a scientist. He spent the summer and autumn months in the market town of St. Wolfgang and in Vienna during the 1950s. He died in Austria in 1957.His first novel, The Third Bullet, was written while he was recovering from a wound he sustained in the First World War. The eleven novels that <mask> wrote gained the admiration of many people. The Master of the Day of Judgement is one of the best non-supernatural horror novels. A largely non- religious family of Jewish ancestry has a child named <mask>. He studied probability theory, statistics, actuarial science, and economics after moving to Vienna. <mask>' novels are short and are usually historical novels that combine fast-paced adventure with a metaphysical twist. They are influenced by the work of other authors.Friedrich Torberg, an Austrian novelist, once characterized the literary style of <mask> as the result of a little infidelity of Agatha Christie. Napoleon's campaign in Spain was featured in the Marquis of Bolibar. The stories of a Jewish woman and the Emperor are bound together by the love shared in their dreams by a Jewish woman and the Emperor. da Vinci's quest for an appropriate face to give the betrayer in his Last Supper is interwoven with the squabble between a usurer and the merchant to whom he owes money in <mask>'s Judas. The title of his 1933 novel Saint Peter's Snow, also known in English as The Virgin's Brand, refers to a drug which induces religious fervour; the Nazis did not care for it. The critic considered it to be a psychological detective story. The novel was decades ahead of its time due to the description of a hallucinogenic drug 10 years before the discovery of LSD.He was surprised that it discussed the experimental use of hallucinogen on an isolated village 20 years before the Pont-Saint-Esprit mass poisoning, and that it proposed that ergot was the psychoactive ingredient used in the ancient mystery cults 40 years before this was put forward. The Master of the Day of Judgement is a mystery about the circumstances surrounding an actor's death in the early twentieth century, while Little Apple is about a First World War soldier's quest for revenge. "Undoubtedly the finest fantasy author of his time" is how the critic describes Perutz in his discussion of German language fantastic literature. An element of the fantastic, with dramatic plots featuring confusing and conflicting interpretations of events, is typically contained in Perutz's work. The Virgin's Brand was a novel published in English in 1935. Bulletin of Bibliography, Vol. 2: "<mask>tz: An English Bibliography." 48 No.December 1991, pp. 195–7. Hans Harald Mller is read further by C.H. Beck and Dietrich Neuhaus. P. Lang, 1984 and Hans Harald Mller, 1984 are some of the people who wrote the Einheit von Geschichte. There is a man named <mask>. Abgrndige Konstruktionen is unruhige. The Stationen der Wirkung is located in Sonderzahl.Ulrike Siebauer said, "Ich kenne alles." There is a brief biography in German Appreciation by Jessica Amanda Salmonson.

masks:
Leopold Perutz
Perutz
Perutz
Perutz
Perutz
Leonardo
Leo Peru
Leo Perutz


title: Ancel Henry Bassett

texts: <mask> was a Methodist minister, author, editor, and historian who left the Methodist Episcopal Church to join the Methodist Protestant Church. He was an influential leader and editor of the Western Recorder. The General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church requested that he write and publish a denominational history in 1876. He was the youngest child of Elihu and <mask> and was born in Massachusetts. The father of <mask>'s mother died in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1814. He joined the Methodist Episcopal Church after becoming a Christian. He was able to study Greek and work in a book bindery while attending school in Cincinnati.After observing some of the debates of the Methodist reform movement, he left the Methodist Episcopal Church and joined the new Methodist Protestant Church. He was licensed to preach in Cincinnati in 1830 after meeting Asa Shinn, a minister and leader in the Methodist Protestant Church. He was elected to serve as Secretary of the Ohio Conference for seven years and then as President for five years. The marriage took place on August 24, 1836, in Greenbush, Preble County, Ohio. Robert and Mary White had a child named Priscilla. She was named after her fifth-great-grandmother, who was interested in history, genealogy, and Christian missions. The daughter of a Methodist minister was the granddaughter of a Methodist minister and the sister of three ministers.In 1845 he left the preaching ministry to become Editor of the Western Recorder, a denominational newspaper with anti-slavery sentiment. The publication became the official periodical of the Methodist Protestant Church in 1854. He served in these capacities until he retired in 1872. Many of the articles in the periodicals were written by <mask>. He wrote a lot of articles condemning slavery. The Voice of Praise, the Methodist Protestant Church's 1873 hymnal, was edited by him. The hymn "Midnight Praise" was written by him.Historian and Author <mask> had a passion for history while he was Editor and publisher. He had a peculiarly retentive memory, and facts once fixed in his mind seemed never to fade out. Over fifty years of denominational periodicals and records were in his possession. He was the first president of The Mad River Valley Pioneer and Historical Association and helped organize a local historical society in Springfield, Ohio. To rescue oblivion from interesting facts and important information would seem a duty which we owe to those who come after us, he said in his inaugural address. The present should provide for the future because it is indebted to the past. The benefit of yesterday's observations and experiences should be carried forward for the benefit of tomorrow.The General Conference of 1875 asked <mask> to write a new history, given his resources and interest in history. A Concise History of the Methodist Protestant Church was published in 1877 and has been viewed as a valuable contribution to ecclesiastical history. The anti-slavery sympathies of the Western and Northern Conferences were downplayed in other histories. He was interested in geology, botany, and astronomy, as well as history, music, Bible, and theology. He was looking for the latest literature and authors on a variety of subjects. He was elected a corresponding member of the "Western Academy of Science" in Cincinnati in 1845. Adrian College gave him a Doctor of Divinity degree.His descendants have preserved several of his works, including an autobiography and a miniature encyclopedia. <mask> did not have any children. When Susan White Bonebrake died in 1858, <mask> and Priscilla adopted her daughter and raised her. On August 30, 1886, he died at the home of their adopted daughter and niece. He is buried in Springfield, Ohio. "A Concise History of the Methodist Protestant Church, From Its Origin: with Biographical Sketches of Several Leading Ministers of the Denomination, and Also a Sketch of the Author's Life" was written by <mask> H. The 3rd edition.William McCracken was born in Pittsburgh. James Bowen was written by Johnson. "The Johnson Memorial". Howard University Print was published in 1895. The sketches of the Methodist Protestant Church were written by Thomas H. Colhouer. The Methodist Protestant Book Concern was in Pittsburgh. Edward J. Drinkhouse.The History of Methodist Reform: Synoptical of General Methodism 1703 to 1898 has a special and comprehensive reference. The Methodist Protestant Church has a board of publication. There is a new edition of Vol. 1. The Norwood Press was published in 1899. Nolan B., ed. The Encyclopedia of World Methodism.There is a new edition of Vol. 1. The United Methodist Publishing House was in Nashville in 1974. "Standard History of Springfield and Clark County, Ohio" was written by Benjamin F. Prince. There is a new edition of Vol. 1. The American Historical Society was founded in Chicago in 1922."The Voice of Praise: A Collection of Hymns for the Use of the Methodist Church" is a book. James Robison was born in Pittsburgh. 19th-century Methodists and 19th-century American clergy from Sandwich, Massachusetts.

masks:
Ancel Henry Bassett
Abigail Bassett
Ancel
Bassett
Bassett
Bassett
Death Ancel
Ancel
Ancel