title: Dalaly Kafumu

texts: The Member of Parliament for Igunga constituency is Dr. <mask>mu. Kafumu was born on August 4, 1957 at Itumba Village in Igunga District. He attended the Itumba Primary School for Primary Education and the Milambo Secondary School for his Ordinary Level Secondary Education. He was a student at Mkwawa High School. A B.S. was obtained by Kafumu. Degree in Geology from the University of Dar es Salaam in 1983 and Postgraduate Degree in Education from the University of Dar es Salaam in 1987. He obtained a Postgraduate Diploma in Mineral Exploration at the Institute of Aerospace Science in the Netherlands in 1991.He received an M. Sc. A master's degree. In 1995 and 2000 degrees in Geology were obtained from the Vrije Universiteit Brussel. He worked at the Geological Survey of Tanzania from 1983 to 1986 and was responsible for mineral exploration and mining project evaluation. He was the Vice Principal of the Mineral Resources Institute from 1986 to 1988 and the Mineral Exploration Geologist from 2002 to 2002. He was the head of promotion and statistics at the Ministry of Energy and Minerals from 2002 to 2004. He became the Communication Officer of the Ministry of Energy and Minerals in 2004, with the responsibility of managing Government communication with stakeholders, partners and the public.In October 2006 he was appointed as the Commissioner for Minerals for the country to manage the fast-growing mineral sector, a post he held until August 2011. The Mining Act of 2010 and its Regulations of 2010 made him the Commissioner for Minerals in Tanzania for 6 years. Dr. Kafumu was in charge of issuing prospecting licenses, mines regulation and control, and mining dispute resolutions. He gained a lot of knowledge about how the industries of oil, gas and minerals operate in the country as a Commissioner for Minerals. Policies and statues that govern the extractive industries, as well as the programs implemented to develop the energy and mineral sectors, are some of the challenges encountered in promoting investment opportunities in the country. He is proud to consider the establishment of the TEITI as one of his legacies. He gained knowledge, skills and insights on the EITI processes and activities as part of the TEITI working Group.The Mineral Policy of Tanzania, 1997 and the Mining Act of 1998 were recommended to be reviewed by the Government, as well as the Mining Act of 2010 and the Mining Regulations of 2010. He was a lecturer at the University of Dodoma and the Sokoine University of Agriculture. Following the resignation of a politician. The Igunga Constituency of Chama cha Mapinduzi had a Member of Parliament in the year 2011. He became a Member of Parliament in August 2012 after the results of the by-election were nullified by the High Court. He won the case after appealing against the decision. He was re-elected as the Member of Parliament for the Igunga Constituency.He was an MP until June of 2015, when another general election was held. Kafumu was reelected as the Member of Parliament for the Igunga Constituency for a second term that will end in 2020. He is a member of the Parliamentary Committee for Budget after being Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Industries, Trade and Environment. Books Macheyeki, A. S., <mask>, P. D., Xiaohui, L., and Feng Y were published. The year 2020. Mineral exploration techniques have improved. P. D. is the author of the 1st ed.Moyo Adili Dawa ya Rushwa. The company is called Graphic Solutions. P. D. Kafumu. Personal Reflections: A Crying Voice. The company is called Graphic Solutions. International journals and magazines. The year 2020.Sand dunes are located in the Olduvai Gorge and Eastern Serengeti Plains. The journal of science in the country. P. D., Kafumu. The Land of Tanzanite is a good place to invest. The 39th SADC Summit will be held in August of 2019. P. D., was the author. The Golden Returns for Tanzania: Mining Magazine is in the Mining Magazine.Semkiwa, P. M., Kafumu, P. D., Ayub, S. Y., Petro, F. N. B., and S. S. There are opportunities for mineral resources development. The United Republic of Tanzania has a ministry of energy and minerals. The city of Dar es Salaam. P. D., was the author. There are six mines in six years.The Mining Journal was published in London on 4 June 2004. There are paleosol levels in the Manonga - WembereValley in Central Tanzania. There are two episodes of episodes 27 and 107. The twinning of the fossil fauna and flora of the Holili area was written by P. D. and Paepe. The Journal of African Earth Sciences is a journal. Paepe, R., Van Overloop, E., Hoover, R. B., Nassopoulou, S., Kafumu, P. D. and Wang, D. Red soil on Earth and their significance for Mars was written by Richard B. Hoover and others.93-107. P. D. Kafumu. Mineralogy and chemistry of bentonite. There are deposits of Minjingu, Lake Manyara, and North Tanzania in the Journal of African Earth Sciences. Van Overloop, Paepe, R, L. P., Kaseba, S., <mask>, P. D. and Musisi, J. The year 1998. Pluvials and Interpluvials are not the same as Glacials and Interglacials.In G. Demarree, J. Alexandre and M. De Dapper there is a book about meteorology and hydrology. The Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium and the Royal Academy of Overseas Sciences are in Belgium. S., P. D., and MFAUME were involved in a project. There is a list of geological sites (geo-sites) from East Africa.

masks:
Dalaly Peter Kafu
Kafumu
Kafumu


title: Frank Salemme

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as "<mask>" and "Julian Daniel Selig", is an American mobster from Boston, Massachusetts who became a hitman and eventually the boss of the Patriarca crime family of New England. In 1957, <mask> became acquainted with Anthony Morelli, a Patriarca family mobster. He gained stature in the Patriarca family as an associate after getting out of prison, but he could not become a full member. Patriarca boss Raymond Patriarca respected <mask> for obeying the family and his skill as a money maker, but he only allowed full-blooded Italians to become made men, and <mask> was part Irish from his mother Anne Haverty. Salemme was involved in the Irish gang wars in Boston. The Hugheses, the McLaughlins, they were all eliminated, and I was a participant in just about all of them, I testified before Congress. The car bombing of John Fitzgerald was arranged by Salemme.Barboza was going to testify against Raymond Patriarca and other mob leaders. Fitzgerald lost his left leg in the attack. Several witnesses testified that <mask> was involved in the bombing, but did not carry it out. <mask> went into hiding after the failed attack. He was captured by the FBI in New York in 1972. He was sentenced to 16 years in prison. <mask> denied murdering Steven DiSarro during the trial of John Connolly.Steve Flemmi told the U.S. attorneys that he saw Salemme participate in the murder. When <mask> was done testifying against Connolly, he bragged to a fellow prisoner that he had committed so much perjury that he should have been sentenced to 100 years in prison. The man who wrote down his confession was an Informant. <mask> was charged with perjury and obstruction instead of being charged with the murder of DiSarro. He was sentenced to little more than time already served after a secret plea bargain was struck. The Patriarca family had a power vacuum in 1986 after family boss Jerry Angiulo was sent to prison. <mask> had strong ties to the Winter Hill Gang.Steve Flemmi had been a federal Informant for ten years and was close to Salemme. After his release from prison, <mask> tried to take over the Patriarca family. <mask>'s move was opposed by the Patriarca caporegime, fearing the loss of his lucrative rackets. Salemme was lured to a meeting by Sonny Mercurio in June of 1989. <mask> was wounded in the chest and leg. John Gotti, the boss of the New York Gambino crime family, brokered a peace agreement between Salemme and Russo. The Salemme loyalist Nicholas Bianco became the boss and the consigliere.By 1991 <mask> had become the defacto boss of the Patriarca family. The film crew wanted to avoid paying high salaries to union workers while filming in Boston and Providence, Rhode Island, so <mask>, Jr. started extorting money from them. The film crew was actually from the FBI. In the film The Last Shot, these events were fictionalized. <mask>, Jr. was arrested in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and charged with racketeering, crossing state lines for criminal activity, extortion, conspiracy, and loansharking. In January 1995, <mask> was indicted on racketeering charges. <mask> was sentenced to 11 years in prison.In 1999, while <mask> was in prison, he learned that both Flemmi and Bulger had been FBI Informants for many years. <mask> agreed to give the government information on the FBI's handling of Flemmi. The testimony of <mask> would help convict Connolly, who had arrested him 20 years earlier in New York on racketeering charges. In return for helping the government, <mask> was released early from prison and brought into the federal witness protection program. <mask> testified before a Congressional committee after his release. <mask> was found guilty of the murder of Steven DiSarro, who went missing in 1993. DiSarro's remains were found behind a mill-turned-apartments in Wanskuck, Providence, Rhode Island.The remains were recovered at the property three weeks after a plea deal was worked out, after authorities found over 1,400 marijuana plants and a stolen handgun at the apartment complex owned by William Ricci. <mask> and former Patriarca crime family associate, Paul Weadick, were sentenced to life in prison. Stephen Flemmi said that Salemme stood by and watched as his son killed DiSarro. Salemme believed DiSarro was telling him about the investigation of his illegal activity at The Channel nightclub. According to the assistant U.S. Attorney, <mask> was suspected of involvement in six additional murders in the early 1990s. At the United States Penitentiary, Hazelton, Salemme is held. Francis "<mask>" <mask> died of AIDS-related cancer/leukemia in 1995.Boston Globe profile of Francis Salemme Boston.com Local News Man who helped bug the mob dead

masks:
Francis Patrick Salemme
Cadillac Frank
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Frank Salemme
Frank
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Salemme
Frankie Boy
Salemme


title: Chassar Moir

texts: Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at The University of Oxford was named after <mask>ir. One who made <mask>'s name in the history of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. The drug credited with saving hundreds of thousands of women's lives worldwide was discovered by Sir Norman Jeffcoate, who improved self-delivered nitrous oxide anaesthesia for women in labour. A man who did more than anyone else to save the lives and relieve the stress of women. The British Medical Journal was published in 1977. <mask> was the youngest of four children and the second son of John Moir. Moir was interested in the sciences and German after graduating from the academy.He was 17 when he entered The University of Edinburgh. Moir graduated from medical school. In 1922, I graduated from the University of Edinburgh Faculty of Medicine. He focused on obstetrics as his special subject. He went to India as a ship's surgeon. He returned to general practice. He obtained his M.D. from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.thesis in general practice He received his M.D. in 1930. <mask> was a medical scholar at the Rockefeller Foundation. He became proficient in German while visiting hospitals in Vienna, Budapest, Leipzig and Berlin, and used medical libraries to research historical writings on a fungus that was known for its ability to produce strong contractions in the pregnant uterus. He was the first assistant to the Obstetric Unit. The new drug 'Ergometrine' was created after almost four years of research by Dr. H. Ward Dudley, F.R.S., and his team. The use of the drug to prevent postpartum haemorrhage became universal after it was found to be effective and constant in action.It is one of the greatest contributions to medical knowledge of the twentieth century and has saved countless women's lives. Moir made it clear that the method of preparation would be free for any manufacturer to make, and that there would be no patent or proprietary interests involved. The house at 11 Chadlington Road in North Oxford where Moir lived from 1938 to 1957 was honoured with a blue plaque in his memory. He was appointed the first Nuffield Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Oxford in 1937. Moir came up with an apparatus that could be used for self-administration by the woman and that could be used for a long time without causing harm to the mother or baby. New methods of pelvimetry, the use of pudendal block, and research by C. Scott Russell were some of the important contributions made by Moir and his department. The repair of vesicovaginal fistulae and stress incontinence using thegauze hammock method resulted in an extremely high success rate.After retiring from the University of Oxford in 1967, he became Visiting Professor at the Postgraduate Medical School Hammersmith where he lectured and operated on patients until his death from cancer in 1977. A man who did more than anyone else to save the lives and relieve the stress of women. The British Medical Journal was published in 1977. J.C.M. is a publisher of textbooks. The author of the 5th edition of Operative Obstetrics was a joint author. J.C.M. The 6th edition of Operative Obstetrics was published in 1956.J.C.M. The Vesico-vaginal Fistula was created in 1961. J.C.M. The 2nd edition of Vesico-vaginal Fistula was published in 1967. Papers have been published, including: Moir J.C., Dale H.H. The preparation of the puerperal uterus. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was aDudley H.W., Moir J.C. and B.M.J. are all related to the substance responsible for the traditional clinical effect of ergot. 1935. There is a history and present day use of geromat. Jl. Med. There is a canad. Assn.1955. From St Anthony's Fire to the Isolation of its Active Principle ergonovine. There is a Journ. Gynaecology and OB/GYN. In 1974. M.D. is recognized. Edinburgh University was awarded a gold medal in 1930.The Vice-Provost of Oriel College was a Fellow of Oriel College in 1937. D. Sc. Queen's University is located in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. L.D. Queen's University was founded in 1955. A fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine. The Society of Apothecaries of London gave the M.M.S.A. to the American Association of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.1970 Hon. D. Sc. The C.M.A.C. is housed in the Edinburgh Archives Institute. Acc.no. 335; ref. The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has a special collection. S/01.There are items in R.C.O/G. The College Museum is located in the Science Museum. The Royal Society of Medicine. The papers are from J.C.M. The University of Edinburgh Rockefeller Foundation alumni are British obstetricians and the University of Oxford Commanders of the Order of the British Empire fellows of Oriel College.

masks:
John Chassar Mo
Chassar Moir
Chassar Moir
Moir


title: Chris Hardwick

texts: <mask> was born in 1971 and is an American comedian, actor, television host, writer, and producer. He hosts Talking Dead, an hourlong aftershow on AMC affiliated with the network's zombie drama series The Walking Dead and Fear the Walking Dead, as well as Talking with <mask>, a show in which he interviews prominent pop culture figures. <mask> created Nerdist Industries, which later left the network and was renamed to ID10T with him. As of December, he had broadcast 1,000 episodes. The premiere run of Rock of Ages was in Los Angeles. The Ministry of Laughs was hosted by him in 2011. He hosted a nightly comedy-game show on Comedy Central.He hosted Talking Bad, a half-hour talk show on AMC, after the final eight episodes of Breaking Bad. He hosted Talking Saul for Better Call Saul. He provided the voice of Otis the Cow in Back at the Barnyard, as well as hosting Singled Out and Web Soup, and performing in the musical comedy duo Hard 'n Phirm. <mask> <mask> was born in Louisville, Kentucky, on November 23, 1971, the son of <mask>, a professional ten-pin bowler, and Sharon Hills, a real estate agent in Pasadena, California. His maternal grandfather opened a bowling alley where his parents first met. His mother was a Roman Catholic. He met comedian Joan Rivers when he was four years old.He was the 1983 Memphis City Junior High Chess Champion. He spent his senior year at Loyola High School in Los Angeles after attending St. Benedict at auburndale. He graduated from UCLA with a degree in philosophy in 1993. He was roommates with Wil Wheaton, who he met at a screening of Arachnophobia. During the 1990s, he was a DJ on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM. Guys Like Us, the UPN comedy he starred in, aired 12 episodes before it was canceled in 1999. House of 1000 Corpses and Halloween II were written and directed by Rob Zombie.He appeared in the movie Rise of the Machines. He was in a film called The Mother of Invention. He was a guest on many shows, including CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Married... with Children, Boy Meets World, and Zoey 101. He hosted a television show on Little Brother's 2005 album, The Minstrel Show. He has written for Web Soup and Back at the Barnyard and has appeared on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. Nerdist Theater was an entertainment space that he ran in Los Angeles. He formed Nerdist Industries after forming an equity partnership with GeekChicDaily.The Nerdist Way: How to Reach the Next Level (In Real Life) was published in late 2011. Nerdist News became Nerdist News in February of 2012 after GeekChicDaily merged with Nerdist Industries. On July 10, 2012 Nerdist Industries was acquired. He was given the title of co-president of the digital business. In February of last year, Nerdist's host, <mask>, announced that he would be changing the show's name to ID10T and that he would be leaving the show. Alexander Hamilton was originally voiced by actor Kevin James in the movie Barnyard: The Original Party Animals. He provided the voice for Green Arrow/Oliver Queen on The Batman and Lego Dimensions, Glowface in The X's, and Sokka in The Legend of Korra, as well as voice work for The Minstrel Show from the rap group Little Brother, and narration for the introductionHe voiced "Craig the Snake" for two years. He reprised his role in the Fight for Sanctuary and Commander Lilith in the DLC for the game. The villain Klaxxon was voiced by <mask> in a special episode of Futurama. In 1993, <mask> hosted the MTV game show Trashed, in which contestants would answer questions or risk their belongings being destroyed. He co-hosted with Jenny McCarthy the MTV dating game show Singled Out, in which the main contestant selects from a pool of 50 people based on their attributes without seeing them. He became engaged to a fellow MTV personality, but never married. He hosted a dating show.While writing for the magazine, <mask> hosted the weekly series on PBS. He became the host of G4's Web Soup on June 7, 2009. It's The Soup. Talk Soup was hosted by <mask>. Since February 2010, he has been producing the "Nerdist" show. The A.V. named the podcast one of the best of the year. One of the best comedy shows is Club.In May of 2011, he signed a contract to host a pilot of a panel talk show for the network. The Ministry of Laughs comedy block of Britcoms was included in the pilot. Talking Dead was a live half-hour aftershow to AMC's series The Walking Dead. The Walking Dead's cast and crew, as well as celebrity fans of the show, are interviewed, re-airs clips of the episode, plays games with and polls the viewers via the internet, and is offered exclusive clips of the next episode of the show. Talking Bad, a companion show to the final eight episodes of the AMC series, was hosted by <mask>. Talking Saul, a live one-hour talk show companion series to the season two premiere and finale of Better Call Saul, was hosted by <mask>. The Nerdist: The Year in Review was aired on December 24, 2011.In August 2012 he hosted a special episode of The Nerdist where he debated the effects of time and space with other friends and celebrity nerds. The purpose of the episode was to promote the upcoming season of Doctor Who. <mask> will host a half-hour comedy panel show on Comedy Central. Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon were executive producers. It aired on October 21, 2013). He hosted the "Talent, Art, Movie and Costume" section of the convention. Comedy Central Presents: Hard 'n Phirm, a half-hour comedy special about stand-up comedy and music comedy, was released in January 2008.Comedy Central used his material for an animated series called Shorties Watchin' Shorties. The comedy CD Comedy Death Ray featured both his solo standup and duo act. The haunted world of el superbeasto was a Rob Zombie movie. He plans to do a live stand-up album. He toured as a featured comedian. He was a stand-up comic on John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show. The Comedy Central show The Benson Interruption 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611Mandroid, his first stand-up special for Comedy Central, was filmed on February 17, 2012 in New York City. He opened with Jonah Ray. On November 10, 2012 the special aired on Comedy Central. The DVD, CD, and digital versions were released in January. His influences include Steve Martin, George Carlin, Richard Pryor, Sam Kinison, and Bill Cosby. <mask> was previously engaged to model and actress Jacinda Barrett, and has had relationships with several other actresses. He got married to model and actress Lydia Hearst on August 20, 2016 in Pasadena, California.They were expecting their first child together in August of 2021. Their daughter Dimity Facente Hearst-<mask> was born on January 29, 2022. He has been sober since October 2003 and is a recovering alcoholic. According to a former co-worker, Hardwick placed his alcoholism with workaholism. The ex-girlfriend of <mask> published an essay on Medium in June of last year in which she claimed that she was subjected to emotional and sexual abuse by her ex-boyfriend in order to get her to end the relationship. The timing and several key details of the essay led to the conclusion that it was Hardwick. AMC pulled further episodes of Talking with <mask> and Nerdist removed all mentions of him from its website.At San Diego Comic-Con, <mask> stepped away from moderating AMC and BBC America panels. "Our three year relationship was not perfect, but I loved her, and did my best to support her as a partner and companion in any way I could," he said. After his dismissal from AMC, unverified text messages from two years ago were released, in which he sent a lengthy message to her as she begged him to reconsider. Dykstra admitted that she had handled the situation poorly and that she had been involved in another romantic relationship with a man named Sam despite her pleas to reconcile. On July 25, AMC announced that a comprehensive investigation had failed to confirm Dykstra's allegations and that <mask> would return as host of Talking Dead and Talking with <mask>. "We take these matters very seriously and given the information available to us after a very careful review, including interviews with numerous individuals, we believe returning <mask> to work is the appropriate step." I chose not to participate in the investigation of the person I spoke to.I don't think in an eye for an eye. She said that she originally wrote the essay so she could move on with her life. Following its own investigation, NBC announced that <mask> would return as host of The Wall. His name was returned to Nerdist's website after an investigation. Discography Horses and Grasses was nominated for a Film Television Video games Awards and nominations.

masks:
Christopher Ryan Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Christopher Ryan
Hardwick
Billy Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Hardwick
Hardwick
Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Hardwick
Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick
Chris
Chris Hardwick


title: Zindzi Mandela

texts: The daughter of anti-apartheid activists and politicians Nelson and <mask> was a South African diplomat and poet. <mask>'s three daughters, including sister Zenani, were all named Zindzi. She was due to take up the post of ambassador to Liberia after her death in 2020. She was a stand-in First Lady of South Africa from 1996 to 1998. Her collection of poems, Black As I Am, was published in 1978. On December 23, 1960, in what was then the Union of South Africa, a child was born to Nelson and <mask>. The ANC launched its armed wing in the year that she was born.The government wanted her parents. When her father was sent to prison, she was 18 months old. She was left in the care of her older sister Zenani when her mother was imprisoned. When her mother was sent to the Orange Free State, <mask> went to live with her. She was sent to Swaziland to finish her education. Her mother was allowed to return to her hometown. The then-State President, P. W. Botha, offered <mask>'s father a release in 1985.One of her parents could not deliver her father's reply. At a public meeting on 10 February 1985, <mask> was chosen to read his refusal. Her poetry was published in 1978 in the book Black as I Am, with photographs by Peter Magubane, and has also appeared in publications including Somehow We Survive: An anthology of South African Writing, edited by Sterling Plumpp, and Daughters of Africa: An International anthology of Words and Writings She earned a degree in law from the University of Cape Town in 1985. Between her parents' divorce and her father's remarriage, she was the First Lady of South Africa. Ambassadorship <mask> was appointed as South Africa's ambassador to Denmark. She arrived in the country in June of 2015.In June of this year, while Ambassador toDenmark, she sent a series of increasingly strongly worded messages, where she discussed "thieving rapist descendants of Van Riebeck" and "uninvited visitors who don't". The leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters, Julius Malema, had previously been expressed "deep, pure unconditional love and respect" by the woman. While being investigated by the Department of International Relations and Cooperation for breaching their social media policy, <mask> remained defiant, saying that "I am not accountable to any white man or woman for my personal views." There is no missus or baas here. Get over yourselves. She was ordered by Pandor to conduct herself as a diplomat and to adhere to the department's social media policy, and her views were described as hate speech by an ANC veteran. Her four-year term as ambassador to Danes came to a close.At the time of her death, she was supposed to take up a post as ambassador to Liberia, which was described by family members as a punishment for her controversial social media posts. The personal life of <mask> was that she was married twice and had four children from her first husband. Her first husband was a man. The second husband was a member of the South African National Defence Force. It was said that the boxing match would be arranged to coincide with her father's birthday in 2011. A US court ordered the boxing promoter to pay US$4.7m in damages after the match didn't happen. The appeal was expected to be appealed.On July 13, 2020, <mask> passed away at the age of 59. On the day of her death, she tested positive for COVID-19. The cause of her death was not known as her family waited for an autopsy report. She was buried next to her mother at Fourways Memorial Park on July 17th, a day before her father's birthday. The character of <mask> was portrayed by Refilwe Pitsoe. Bonnie Henna played the role of <mask> in the film. Xoliswa Sithole played <mask> in the movie.Africanmania.com has links to Carolyne Wangui's "Zindzi Mandela Biography and Family". The Telegraph published an interview with Julia Llewellyn Smith about the father she knew. There are two parts to "Talk to Al Jazeera - Zindzi Mandela - 18 July 08 - Part 1 and Part 2". There is a video on YouTube. There were First Ladies of South Africa, ambassadors of South Africa and people educated at a United World College University of Cape Town.

masks:
Winnie Madikizela Mandela
Nelson Mandela
Winnie Mandela
Zindzi
Zindzi
Zindzi
Zindzi
Mandela
Zindzi
Zindzi
Zindzi
Zindzi
Zindzi


title: Andrew Blackbird

texts: <mask>, also known as Makade-binesi, was an Odawa tribe leader and historian. The History of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan was written by him. The L'Arbre Croche area of Michigan was where <mask> was born. One account places this date as late as 1821. His father's name was Makade-binesi, or "Black Hawk." The family's English name was "<mask>", which was mistranslated from French to English. The chief of the band was Makade-binesi.White traders stranded Makade-binesi on a small island and left him to die. <mask> had a strong impression of the cruel treatment his father received. The death of his brother, William, in Rome, Italy on June 25, 1833, as he was completing his studies for the Roman Catholic priesthood, left an indelible impression on <mask> and perhaps was the source of his intense antipathy for that religion from then on. He was often critical of his limited formal education. Because his father was a chief, Blackbird was educated in traditionalOttawa culture and practices. Father Baden, a Roman Catholic priest,baptized <mask> as a Roman Catholic in 1824, but later converted to Protestantism. He was an interpreter at the Protestant mission.He knew the traditional religious beliefs even though he was a Christian. At mission schools in the L'Arbre Croche area, <mask> was trained as a blacksmith. He did not graduate from Twinsburg Institute in Summit County, Ohio. His father's health deteriorated in 1850. <mask> had to leave school to help the old chief. He attended Eastern Michigan University for two years, but did not graduate. The Twinsburg Institute mentor was written to in June 1858.I continue to attend the State Normal School at Ypsilanti, but am getting discouraged as to ever being perfect in the knowledge of English Language. I have yet to attend those things. I will always speak for being so deeply embedded in my own language, that I have begun a language in the Indian tongue intended to write it on the same plan as our first books in Latin and Greek. I will have to work out somewhere during the time in order to pay my debts because I should have gone to visit my people. During various uprisings, <mask> was loyal to the United States. Elizabeth Margaret Fish was a white woman of English descent. The United States viewed him favorably.The United States government and the Ojibwa peoples had a relationship with <mask>. Veterans of the United States who were Native Americans were helped by <mask>. He helped with land claims. During this time, <mask> advocated for the granting of citizenship to the Native Americans. When the "Treaty With The Ottawa and Chippewa" was signed, <mask> was an official witness. In 1858, <mask> bought a house in Harbor Springs, Michigan. Harbor Springs was mostly populated byOttawas.The town had a postmaster. The History of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan was published in 1887. The work was published in Michigan. The book was the first authoritative account of the Ojiwa peoples. The day-to-day details of how the Ojibwa hunted, fished and trapped before the whites are covered in the book. Many of the traditional beliefs and cultural practices of the two tribes are explained by <mask>. The book is free of bias because the author is a Native American.The basic language of the Ojibwa andOttawa languages is included in the book. "But I have heard white people say that the Indians might just as well die, for nothing can be done with them, as they will always be wild and savage and cruel." They might as well all die or be killed, for a dead Indian is better than a live Indian. These frightful statements are heard all over the United States and every Caucasian child and every Indian child that is able to comprehend, knows this dreadful feeling toward us. Every foreigner coming to America comes with a prejudice and a persecuting spirit towards the American people. There is no shelter for the Indians from injustice. They are exposed to hate, to be shot at, and to be robbed of their little possessions of lands which the government has allotted to them in treaties.They are cheated by the law. The house where <mask><mask> lived from 1858 until his death in 1908 is a museum of American Indian artifacts. The house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and there is a Michigan State Historical Marker at the site. There are references to <mask>. The Ypsilantian Job Printing House is a history of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. A Cappel was written about in 2007. The History of a Native American People includes the Smallpox Genocide of the Odawa Tribe.The Mellen Press is in Lewiston, NY. The book was written by Cappel, Constance. They did it in (2006). <mask><mask> and Raymond Kiogima are Odawa language legends. Xlibris is located in Philadelphia, PA. The Western Reserve Historical Society is located at 10825 East Boulevard in Cleveland, Ohio. The Indian's Standpoint has a problem.The National Indian Association may be the publisher. The books are available online. Theodore J. Karamanski. The year 2012 Michigan State University Press has information about <mask><mask> and the Odawa People. The museum is owned by the City of Harbor Springs. <mask><mask> wrote The Indian Problem from the Indian's Standpoint.There are online versions of History of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. Native American leaders, writers, and people from Michigan died in the 19th century.

masks:
Andrew Jackson Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Andrew
Andrew
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Blackbird
Andrew J
. Blackbird
Andrew Jackson
Andrew J
. Blackbird
Andrew J
. Blackbird
Andrew J
. Blackbird


title: Glenda Gates Riley

texts: <mask> is an American historian and educator best known for her works on women's history and women in the American West. From 1991 to 2003 she was the Alexander M. Bracken Professor of History at Ball State University. <mask> was born in Columbus, Ohio in September of 1938. <mask>. She earned her B.A. at Western Reserve University. She earned her M.A. in 1960. She graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1963, and from Ohio State University in 1967.From 1968 to 1969 <mask> was a visiting assistant professor at Ohio State University and worked as a history instructor at Denison University. In 1969 <mask> <mask> accepted a position at the University of Northern Iowa where she taught the first Women's history course in 1972 and later co-designed the first Women's studies program. <mask> was the first woman to receive aDistinguished Scholar Award at UNI and was in the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 1990. In 1991 <mask> <mask> accepted an appointment as Alexander M. Bracken History Professor at Ball State University. <mask> <mask> contributed to the history of women in the American West with works such as Taking Land, breaking land, and Women and Indians on the Frontier. <mask> <mask> led the inclusion of women's experiences in the American West in a historical field previously centered on the white, Anglo-American male's perspective and experience. She influenced a new perspective of the common female's experience and role in shaping the frontier culturally and politically by focusing on the letters and writing of white women.The Iowa State Historical Society gave a distinguished achievement award to <mask>'s Frontierswomen: The Iowa Experience. <mask> uses diary entries, letters, and other personal documents to get an understanding of the Iowa woman's experience on the frontier from 1830 to 1870. The history of the Iowan women's experience on the frontier was important to this work. She concluded that the common women of the Great Plains were as strong-minded as the female leaders of the Iowa frontier. Women and Indians on the Frontier worked to understand western settlement through the perspectives of gender, race, and class, becoming one of the first works in this particular study. <mask> <mask> investigated how the frontierswomen's experience changed preconceived notions of the Indian and utilized personal primary sources such as letters and diary entries to gain an understanding of the common woman's experience. <mask> observed how ideologies shaped white men's and women's attitudes toward Indians.White women were able to discern a certain humanity visible within these savages of which white men were incapable through a set image of the Indian created before they ventured into the frontier. The title refers to the white women's views of Indians and more explanation of the American West was given to the Indian side. <mask>'s narrative focused on the woman's experience on the frontier and she remained loyal to her interests. <mask> <mask>'s Taking Land,breaking Land: Women Colonizing the American West and Kenya, 1840-1940 continued her work on gender and race. While separated by many miles and interacting with different ethnic groups, <mask> formed an argument focused on parallels experienced by colonial, white women in spreading their 'civilized' culture. There are some similarities between <mask>'s views and those of "manifest destiny" and "imperialist", both of which believe in this sphere of superiority and civilizing to save. The frontier as philosophy is one of four themes representing the structure of the book, the others being the frontier as place, process, and product.White settlers saw empty land as theirs for the taking. The increasing use of land meant that whites were going forward. <mask> continued to build upon the complexity of women and gender roles on the political and cultural development of the frontier which comprises much of her work. Women and Indians on the Frontier, The Iowa Experience, The Female Frontier: A Comparative View of Woman on the Prairie and the Plains, and Divorce: An American Tradition are some of the works.

masks:
Glenda Gates Riley
Glenda Gates Riley
Gates
Riley
Glenda
Riley
Riley
Glenda
Riley
Glenda
Riley
Glenda
Gates Riley
Riley
Riley
Glenda
Riley
Riley
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Glenda
Riley
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Riley


title: Alden Whitman

texts: The chief obituary writer for The New York Times from 1964 to 1976 was an American journalist. He pioneered a more vivid, biographical approach to obituaries based on interviews with notables in advance of their deaths. McCarthy had an investigation into communists in the press. He acknowledged his affiliation with the Communist Party USA but refused to name other party members during questioning by the United States Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security. All charges were dismissed in the legal battle over contempt of Congress. He was born in 1913 on his father's farm in New Albany, Nova Scotia. He lived in Connecticut with his parents when he was two years old.He was interested in journalism when he was 15. It was like someone opened the heavens. In college, activism became evident. After joining the Socialist Club and Party, he became a member of the National Student League. He eloped in February 1933. His parents helped him get a job by withdrawing financial support. He joined the Communist Party under the influence of union orators.It was a fully considered step and one I've never regretted. I hope that through my membership, I have been able to contribute to the fulfillment of the promises of the Declaration of Independence. After saving enough to return to college, he wrote his senior thesis on "Strategies and tactics of the Communist Party in the United States." His journalistic career was hampered by his communist beliefs. In the fall of 1935, he was fired from the Post-Telegram for attempting to organize a chapter of the American Newspaper Guild. He was taken in by the union-friendly Sunday Herald. "That was a real writing paper," he said.I learned to write there. He was back on the street eighteen months later after his organizing activities ran afoul of General Electric. After leaving his estranged wife and two young children in Connecticut, he followed his future wife to New York City. He worked for a series of Communist-linked groups. These were conceived as a "Popular Front" embracing multiple, home-grown Leftists. Congress later labeled all of the organizations "Communist fronts". He began at the National Committee for People's Rights, a labor advocacy group, then assisted Anna Rochester with a book on farm poverty for International Publishers, wrote anti-Hitler speeches for a veterans organization, and raised money for the North American Committee.The New York Peace Committee was formed after the Communist Party turned against the war. He worked at the American Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born. In late 1941, when the last of these positions lost funding, <mask> resumed local journalism as a copy editor. After starting at The Buffalo Evening News, he joined the New York Herald Tribune, where he worked the overnight "lobster shift." "We got out an intelligent, well-written, well-edited paper, the best in the city, better than the gray Times, and we did it with great professional eclat," he said. "Doing what good Communists were expected to do, I worked behind the scenes at the Tribune to be active in building the union," he said. The political mood was changing.In his obituary for former U.S. Communist Party leader Earl Browder, <mask> looked back at the period when he himself was most active in the party. He worked diligently within the "network of friendly organizations" after he ventured into communism as a "native" radical. The coalition strategy was repudiated by the Communist Party. By 1948, anti-communists within the Newspaper Guild pushed <mask> out of his organizing role and the paper's ownership began to root out communist influence in the newsroom. Around that time, he left the party. In his 1984 memoirs, he claimed he never dropped his Marxist orientation, and offered two explanations for "suspending" his technical membership. He believed the U.S. party's "uncritical support of Soviet policy" ignored "valid national differences on the road to Socialism."He wanted to protect himself from the "Truman-McCarthy cold war". When he joined The New York Times, he took with him his copy editing talents. According to Richard Kluger of the Tribune, "<mask> left entirely of his own volition, for a more economically secure workplace." After Joseph McCarthy's political downfall and a decade after the investigation of Communists in Hollywood, Congress turned its attention to the press. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee summoned 34 alleged Communists as witnesses, 18 of them with past or present ties to the Times, among them. In 1941, the FBI identified him as a Communist and later in the year 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Times argued that the investigation was motivated by opposition to the news it published.The committee would not determine in any way the policies of the newspaper, despite its stance against employing current members of the Communist Party. The repercussions were immediate. He said that after receiving a subpoena, he was demoted to his original copy editing position, or as he put it, "bumped all the way back to the rim." Lawyers at the Times warned witnesses that hiding behind the Fifth Amendment was grounds for dismissal. Under public questioning in the Senate, <mask> acknowledged prior Communist affiliation but denied any seditious intent and refused to name any colleagues as party members. The investigative process must not affect the beliefs, associations, and activities of individuals connected with the press, according to his statement. Journalists Robert Shelton and William Price also responded.Four people were cited for contempt. He was convicted in 1957. The conviction was overturned by the Supreme Court on narrow technical grounds, and then re-indicted by the Department of Justice under Robert Kennedy. The case was dropped on November 29, 1965, after the department moved to dismiss it. Edward Alwood argues in his book that the clock ran out on McCarthyism. The more severe punishment meted out to the Hollywood Ten, who had raised similar issues, would have been harsher if he and the other journalists had staged their defense years earlier. In the event, he retained his freedom, but was exhausted by the strain of sustaining a legal defense with a rotating crew of volunteers, intermittent support from the American Civil Liberties Union and none from the Newspaper Guild.The defining phase of his journalistic career still lay ahead despite the fact that he divorced wife number two, married wife number three and suffered a heart attack during the period. There were few bylines at the Times during the McCarthyist incident. "Like a plant trying to grow through concrete," David Halberstam said, "<mask> had to find a neglected gap in the newsroom in order to write freely." The opportunity came late in 1964 as the contempt case headed towards dismissal and an outsize, multi-author, genre-busting obituary fell into disarray. The clean-up was done by <mask>. The editors challenged him to keep going with the new formula. Halberstam said there was a sense that he couldn't hurt people in death.During his eleven years as head of the historically unglamorous, a political and byline-free obituary desk, he penned memorials to over 400 other notables. In almost every case, the piece was drafted in advance and revised after the subject's death. By 1967, obituaries carried his byline. Reviewers said that he was theoretician and executor of a revolution. He replaced the traditional list of names and dates with biographical essays that conveyed the "flavor" of a person, engaged their specific, sometimes "abstruse," expertise, and placed them in the sweep of history. The approach to presenting complicated lives was called "many-sided" by Halberstam and "jewel cutter" by Gay Talese. J.'s opening sentence was written by <mask>.Professor Haldane had a facial resemblance to Kipling, followed George Bernard Shaw, but 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The interview was used by other journalists to inform his work. Sidney Zion wrote in his obituary that nobody ever thought to draw the future dead into their own obituaries. The first obituary-focused interview with former U.S. president Harry Truman was conducted in 1966 at the recommendation of the Times managing editor and Truman's son-in-law. As he put it, "sub specie aeternitatis" was the model for this amiable encounter. The public was interested in the awkwardness. "Aren't such interviews morbid?"The inevitable question came, earning a magazine profile, an appearance on the Tonight Show, and a bit of fame. Interviews for no more than 10% of obituaries were done. The object was a glimpse of the inner person, so much that it wasn't more material. The bulk of what he heard was in feature stories. Alexander Kerensky was the leader of a new Russian revolutionary government before he was exiled. Kerensky passed his time in fulminations for the rest of his life. While their interview generated a front page article several days after it was conducted, the obituary only contained a single, brief excerpt of Kerensky's purgatory: "He expressed a nostalgic desire to return to his native land if the authorities will not silence me."Donald Trump's words were put in print by the first journalist to write about him. Donald and his father, Fred, were interviewed by <mask> in 1973. The interview resulted in a profile of the duo. Fred Trump was portrayed as an accomplished real estate "alchemist" who, in a final act, was turning his building and marketing skills on his successor and imputing the power of alchemy to him. While he was resigned to the standard criteria for inclusion on the obituary page, he championed a broader oral history. He was a special advisor to the Columbia University Center for Oral History Research and wrote book reviews to promote oral histories and oral autobiographies. "To understand ourselves as people, I believe we must know so much more than we do now about the lives and thoughts of those groups that comprise the multitude, people, to use a nasty phrase, in the'subcultures'."We need to know about their beliefs, their attitudes, their games, their work-lives, their flashpoints, and their self-images. Over the next few years, remaining advance obituaries would appear. James S. Kemper, the insurance mogul who died in 1981 was the subject of the last published obituary. After retiring from the Times, he picked up the pace of his book reviews, focusing on biography, memoir and history. He appeared in newspapers such as the Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, and The New York Times. His review of The Age of Empire afforded another look at Marx and capitalism. David Halberstam remarked, "He kept going."It was an heroic career. A stroke in the 1980s left him blind. His wife, Joan, hired several Long Island University college students to come to their home in New York to read stories from major newspapers and weekly magazines. He died in Monaco on September 4, 1990 while he was in the country to celebrate the birthday of food critic Craig Claiborne. After his first arrest, when he was protesting on behalf of Ann Burlak, he said, "I vanished." It was a close call. Dozens of articles, mostly book reviews, were published in the Daily Worker between 1939 and 1946, under the byline.Arthur Gelb, drama critic at the Times, accused <mask> of assuming his name to woo an aspiring actress at a bar. Gelb wrote that he stopped just short of threatening his life. He claimed to have become a "leading medical journalist" under the pen name. In order to court his third wife, New York Times colleague Joan McCracken, he sent notes in brown envelopes to her through the house mail and signed them. There are books about labor parties. Adlai E. Stevenson is an editor. The Row, 1965, byHarper & Row.There is an Obituary Book. Stein and Day were born in 1971. Come to Judgement. Viking Press was published in 1980. The Dictionary of American Reformers was edited by H. W. Wilson. H.W. Wilson Co. was founded in 1985.Albert Schweitzer Alexander Kerensky was one of the obituaries. William Christian Bullitt Jr. is the grandson of B. S Haldane. The Obituary Book contains notes from the George Polk Awards. It was included in the Obituary Book. It was included in the Obituary Book. It was included in the Obituary Book. It was included in the Obituary Book.It was included in the Obituary Book. It was included in the Obituary Book. Fame and Obscurity was published in 1970. It was included in the Obituary Book. It was included in the Obituary Book. It was included in the Obituary Book. It was published in Come to Judgement.It was published in Come to Judgement. It was published in Come to Judgement. It was published in Come to Judgement. In Trust your mother, but cut the cards. Fame and Obscurity was published in 1970. The 20th century saw the deaths of 20th century American journalists and writers.

masks: Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman


title: Otto Eger

texts: <mask> was a German jurist and legal historian. During the first half of the twentieth century, he was an influential teacher of several generations of legal scholars. He was the University Rector at both institutions. He believed that national socialism opened up opportunities for revanchists who wanted to reverse the destruction of the German state in 1918/1919. <mask> was a controversial figure due to his engagement with the Nazis. <mask> was born at Darmstadt. <mask> was a professor of linguistics at the Technical University of Darmstadt.<mask> was an orphan after his mother died two years earlier. <mask>'s upbringing was supervised by a guardian because his father had already taken care of the funds needed to complete the boy's education. In 1895 <mask> went to the universities of Gttingen, Berlin, and Giessen, where he studied jurisprudence. He became a member of the student Fraternity when he was a student. The Legal Preparation Service is where he took a post. His doctorate was supervised by and he received it from the University of Giessen in 1899 or 1900. His thesis was about representation in property acquisition.He was married and had a family when he was a faculty assistant at the university. He married Margarete Zppritz, daughter of a geographer and granddaughter of a chemist, in 1905. The births of three recorded children would follow the marriage. He pursued his studies in jurisprudence and legal history at the university. Habitation, professorships and the war years were under the influence of Leist. His work on Egyptian land registration in the Roman period earned him his habilitation in 1909 and he is still relevant to researchers more than a century later. In 1910 <mask> accepted a full professorship in Roman law at the University of Basel and was elected dean of the jurisprudence faculty in 1911.Three of Margarete <mask>'s children were born in 1909, 1911 and 1912. The war began in July 1914. <mask> took part in the fighting as a reserve officer in the Imperial Army. In the summer of 1914, he turned down an offer to become an academic at the university, but sources say that he took the opportunity to invoke the offer in the context of salary negotiations. After suffering serious wounds, he was sent back to the frontline, but returned to teaching in 1916. He accepted an offer from his alma mater in April 1918. He stayed at Giessen for the rest of his career after rejecting a serious offer from the University of Knigsberg.He was twice the university rector during the so-called Weimar years. After the fall of Germany in 1918, there was a series of revolutions in the ports and cities. Difficult times were faced by the University of Giessen. <mask> tried to improve the situation by promoting academic self-government. In response to the urgent needs of the times, he became the first chairman of the newly formed (Gieen student support) organisation. <mask>'s political record has been reexamined and the <mask> Hall of Residence has been renamed as a result. <mask>'s academic work became a lesser priority than his administrative responsibilities at the university during the turbulent postwar years.Legal challenges took precedence over Roman law. The way in which his time was taken up with organisation and mediation rather than research work was obvious from the speeches he delivered as university rector. He was firmly beyond the pale because of his position as a nationalist. He set up Gieen after the end of the war because he was tired of being unemployed. The group was going to participate in the 1920 Kapp Putsch. The government's rapid suppression of the Putsch made this impossible, but it had served to highlight and intensify the political polarisation between traditionalists who saw the new republican government as a foreign imposed, and the large numbers of left wingers from the working and intellectual classes who thought that Germany' The appearance in Gieen of a company of "temporary volunteers" was part of a national phenomenon, with quasi-military Free Corps (Freikorps) units appearing across the country, manned by former members of the defeated Imperial Army.They were united in their dislike of Germany's republican democratic government and their fear of Communism on the eastern horizon, but they varied greatly in terms of organizational effectiveness. A university city with its own company of "temporary volunteers" made up of former soldiers was half an hour to the north. Gieen would have been seen as a moderate conservative university city before the war by commentators. The paramilitary volunteer corps in Marburg was similar to the one headed up by <mask> in Gieen. The Marburg volunteers became notorious because of their involvement in the murder of 15 workers in the village of Mechterstdt. The facts of the so-called, which took place in the context of political strikes and street fighting, would be disputed. <mask> was able to provide practical support to the Marburg volunteers because of the incident.In his capacity as leader of the Gieen student volunteers' corps, he addressed a carefully crafted and detailed letter to the rector at Marburg University, urging the university to provide support to its students caught up in the affair. He had a face-to-face meeting with the Marburg rector to press his point. All the false reports that would be dredged up in court proceedings by the workers' lawyers must be very precisely refuting. <mask> was the local contact man for the putschists who had been members of the Escherich. What unsupportive sources identify as "revanchist propaganda" is what he used the speech opportunities to deliver. The power seizure by the National Socialists presented an opportunity for someone with <mask>'s political background. The German Republic became a one–party dictatorship in the first three months of 1933.The National Socialist People's Welfare organisation and the National Socialist Association of Legal Professionals were easy to transfer into from <mask>'s involvement in politically conservative institutions. He joined the party in 1941 after a long period of hesitation. He was presenting himself as a government backer in the bourgeois and academic clubs and associations that he had been in for a long time. The speech he gave at the 150th anniversary celebration of the Gieen Concert Association was shot through with slogans from the Ministry for Popular Enlightenment. The government's objectives and anti-justice approach to the law were supported by many of the PhDs supervised by <mask>. <mask> returned to his work on legal history during the 1930s. He took over as head of the William G. Kerckhoff Foundation in 1935.Problems with his digestion prevented <mask> from teaching from 1939 to 1939. Personal tragedy and setbacks were brought about by the Second World War. The sons of <mask> and Margarete <mask> were killed in action. When the University of Giessen was bombed in 1944, there was talk of closing down several of German's smaller universities, including Gieen. <mask> was involved in university administration after the American occupation. He only partially succeeded in his goal of avoiding the permanent closure of the badly degraded university by the US military administration. Giessen's university status was restored in 1957 after the Justus Liebig Academy for Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine was re-designated.<mask> died in 1949 at the age of 71. <mask>'s activities in respect of the National Socialists were obscured after his death. Developments at the German universities from 1933 caused him to withdraw more and more from his university roles, and to focus on teaching students, according to an obituary provided by his former student. The final sixteen years of <mask>'s life were barely mentioned in his entry. Max Kaser invites his readers to infer that <mask> had distanced himself from the Hitler government. The implication doesn't take into account <mask>'s support for the National Socialist philosophy and his pro-government statements. More recent sources have sought to present a more inclusive view of <mask>.The <mask> Hall of Residence was renamed in 1989 after the re-evaluation of <mask>'s reputation. From 2009 to 2012 a student working group was in place. In 2015, the organisation's ruling council decided to change the name of the <mask> Hall of Residence to the Mildred Harnack-Fish House. Writers from Darmstadt 20th-century German jurists Legal historians University of Giessen faculty University of Basel faculty Head of universities in Germany Nazi Party members 1877 births 1949 deaths

masks:
Otto Eger
Otto Eger
Eger
Gustav Eger
Otto
Otto Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Otto Eger
Otto Eger
Eger
Otto Eger
Otto Eger
Otto Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Otto
Eger
Otto Eger
Otto Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Eger
Otto Eger
Otto Egger
Eger
Otto Egger


title: John A. Nejedly

texts: <mask> was a district attorney and Republican state senator in California. Growing up in Oakland, California, Nejedly attended public schools. He earned the rank of Eagle Scout after being a member of the Boy Scouts. In 1935, <mask> received his Bachelor of Science in business administration from the University of California, Berkeley. In 1938, he purchased a parcel of hillside land in the unincorporated area of Walnut Creek, which became his lifelong home. He received his Bachelor of Laws from the UC Berkeley School of Law in 1941. <mask> was a Japanese language officer in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II.He was the sole survivor of a plane crash. In 1946, <mask> became a District Attorney forContra Costa County, and in 1948 he became the City Attorney for the City ofWalnut Creek. He played a key role in the creation of the Little Master Plan, a land use and public improvement plan that called for the culverting of parts of the city for flood control. The expansion of Broadway Plaza and the creation of a portion of North Broadway were the result of this plan. There is a plaque at the corner of Duncan Street and North Broadway. The annexation of the city of Walnut Creek into the East Bay Municipal Utility District provided a more stable source of drinking water, as the city has since grown into areas that are served by theContra Costa Water District. The annexation allowed the city to close its old sewer farm and reuse the land for Civic Park at the end of Carmel Drive, near the intersection of North.In 1958, <mask> was elected to the post of district attorney forContra Costa County, his first elected office and a position he held for the next decade. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, <mask> helped lead attempts to create a park system inContra Costa County. He was a leader in the campaign to expand the East Bay Regional Park District to include much of the County. In 1969 <mask> was elected to the office of State Senator for California State Senate District 7, a seat that was made vacant by the passing of George Miller Jr. He held the position for three consecutive terms before retiring in 1980. Boy Scouts of the Mt. donated wilderness land at Hawley Lake in the Sierra Nevadas for use as a summer camp during this time. He created a new organization for disabled and disadvantaged children.He funded a scholarship for minority adults. Nejedly served as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Natural Resources and Wildlife and gained a reputation as an environmentalist. He took an active role in legislation related to water policy and environmental preservation, authoring or co-authoring environmental legislation that included the following: Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Act of 1972 The Forest Protection Act was passed in 1973. The Suisun Marsh Preservation Act was enacted in 1974. The Wilderness Act of 1974 allowed the state legislature to designate state lands as wilderness areas. The Surface Mining and Reclamation Act of 1975 requires reclamation plans to minimize environmental impacts and give consideration to values relating to recreation.The Urban and Coastal Park Bond Act of 1976 was used to purchase park lands. The right to know about chemical dangers in the workplace was established by the Hazardous Substances Information and Training Act of 1980. A bond of $85 million was used to purchase, rehabilitate, and develop park lands. The Uniform Determinate Sentencing Act of 1976, which mandated fixed sentences for most crimes, was authored by Nejedly. Senate Bill 25 was written by Nejedly in 1972 to authorize the design and construction of the new Antioch Bridge. The bridge was named after Senator <mask><mask>. <mask>'s suggestion that some of the old bridge's pillars be used for a fishing pier was one of the reasons why the Antioch/Oakley Regional Shoreline was acquired in 1979.After his retirement from the state senate in 1980, <mask> was active in many community organizations related to the environment, water policy, criminal justice, healthcare, and children's welfare. In the early 1980s, <mask> fought to prevent the construction of the Peripheral Canal, a plan that would have diverted water from the Sacramento River to southern California. In 1988 <mask> was co-chairman of the East Bay Regional Park District's successful campaign in favor of Measure AA, a $225 million bond which resulted in over 30,000 acres being added to the District's land holdings. The construction of the Los Vaqueros Reservoir was supported by Nejedly in order to provide a more reliable source of clean drinking water to parts of central and easternContra Costa County. The dam was completed in 1994. The chairman of the campaign against Measure N was <mask>, who was against the idea of tearing down the recently completed Los Vaqueros dam and replacing it with a larger dam. <mask> died a few days after suffering a massive stroke, a month before his 92nd birthday.The new bridge was named after Senator <mask><mask>. The John Muir Memorial Association gave him an award in 1983 for his efforts to protect Mount Diablo. The East Bay Regional Park District dedicated the Nejedly Staging Area at the Carquinez Strait Regional Shoreline in honor of a retired State Senator. The trail leading from the staging area was named in honor of Hulet Hornbeck, <mask>'s friend and co-conspirator in helping to extend the East Bay Regional Park District intoContra Costa County. There are references to Gledhill. <mask> is an environmentalist in San Francisco. Vorderbrueggen, Lisa.<mask> is a voice for parks. In a Nutshell is the official community newsletter of the City of Walnut Creek. The City of Walnut Creek remembers political icon <mask><mask>. Pat was born on 10-31-2006. <mask> died at the age of 91. The background of <mask><mask> was retrieved in 2007. The Award Program was retrieved on 2007-01-01.<mask><mask>, joincalifornia.com, was retrieved in 2007. There are places to go in the East Bay Regional Park District. The Golden State Wilderness Campaign is from the California Wilderness Coalition. On January 1, 2007, the Suisun Marsh Preservation Act was retrieved from bcdc.ca.gov. The California Public Resources Code was retrieved on January 1, 2007. The California Public Resources Code was retrieved on January 1, 2007. The California Public Resources Code was retrieved on January 1, 2007.On 2007-01-01, lib.ca.us was retrieved. The Los Vaqueros Project History is from theContra Costa Water District. On February 29, 2004, Measure N asks voters to approve a study to enlarge Los Vaqueros. <mask>. Nejedly 1914 births 2006 deaths was a California Republican.

masks:
John Albert Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
John A
. Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
Nejedly
John A
. Nejedly
Nejedly
John Nejedly
John Nejedly
John A
. Nejedly
John Nejedly
John A
. Nejedly
John A
. Nejedly
John A


title: Ibn Abi Jumhur al-Ahsa'i

texts: Mohammed bin Ali bin Ibrahim Al-Shaybani Al-Bakri Al-Ahsa'i was an influential Shia Muslim scholar who died in 1505. His father and grandfather were both Shi'ite scholars and he was raised in prosperity by them. After studying with them, he traveled to Iraq to study with Fattal, who gave him permission to transmit hadith. The young postulant gave the permission for Ali bin Hilal al-Jazaery to go on Hajj. After returning to Eastern Arabia, he went back to Iraq, where he continued to write and teach. He was well known for his debates with Ahmad bin Yahya al-Taftazani. The Timurid Empire ruled both Persia and Iraq during the rest of his life, but he mostly stayed in his native land of Al-Ahsa.He taught and wrote about a wide range of topics, including rhetoric, philosophy, ethics, theology, and hadith. Adding, whenever possible, over subtraction is what he advocates for in his theory of Shi'ite hadith. It is not known when or where he died. His grandfather, Husam al-Din, and his father, Zain al-Din Ali, were both scholars. The <mask> Jumhur are descendants of the Al-Aithan family, which is a branch of the Banu Shayban. He was also known as Al-Hasawi. In what is now the Al-Ahsa Governorate, the village of Taymiyyah, where <mask> Jumhur was born, is now.He was raised by his father during the golden age of the region. He studied in Al-Ahsa with his father and many other scholars. He finished his studies in Najaf, where he studied with some of the best teachers in the country. The scholars who gave him permission to transmit hadiths were Hazr al-Din al-Awali al-Bahrani, Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Musawi al-Ahsa'i, and Abdullah bin Fathallah al-Qummi. He left on Hajj to the Hejaz after twenty years in Najaf. He stayed in the town of Karak Nuh under the rule of Mamluk Sultan Qaitbay and then went to study under Sheikh Ali bin Hilal al-Jazaery. After finishing his Hajj, <mask> <mask> returned to his native Al-Ahsa and stayed there awhile until he traveled to Iraq and Khorasan in 1473 and wrote the letters "Greater Journeys" and "Basics of Faith".He began training with the man who commissioned theProofs for Explaining <mask>-Jazzar's Z. During the reign of Timurid Emperor Husayn Bayqara, a famous Sunni-Shi'ite debate was held featuring a Sunni scholar from the capital of Her. The three-round debate was held in Tus, near Mashhad, where he was labeled the "Arab speaker" given the lack of Persian Shi'ites to hold that side of the debate at the time. The first and last rounds were held in the house of Mohsen al-Razawi, while the second was held in the school that used to be the City Hall. The first debate focused on Ali's legitimacy as caliph, the second on the issue of children of adulterers, and the third on defamation with regards to the succession. According to some sources, the other debater was actually the chief Ulema of Herat who would be killed along with a number of other Sunni cleric. The book of his arguments was published in 2015 as  .There are several Persian translations, including ones by Nawruz Ali ibn Bastami, Jalaluddin Muhammad al-Kashani, and Shah Muhammad Al-Hamdani. Muhammad Ashraf bin Ali al-Sharif al-Husseini published a translation during the reign of Suleiman of Persia. After studying, teaching, and writing for several years, he returned to Hillah, Iraq, where he wrote an exegesis of the Shi'ite advocacy tradition of Zainabia. He moved to Qatif to finish his book in 1481. After moving to Awal, he dictated his book      (Improved Insights into the Principles of Fiqh) over four majlis. After a brief return to Al-Ahsa, he traveled to Mashhad once more, where he completed    . He stayed there until early 1484, when he wrote the letter "The Least Muslims Should Know about the Fundamentals of Religion".During his travels from 1485 to 1490, he visited a number of towns. He finished his book on a brief return to Taymiyyah. He once again went on Hajj in 1488, returning a third time through Iraq. He wrote several books, including    , after a brief return to Mashhad, where he wrote a critique of  . He left for Mashhad again in 1489, where he finished the books and wrote a commentary on the monuments. He traveled to Gorgan to authorize his student to live in the nearby village of Qalqan. When he was in Astarabad for a few years, he seemed to have divided his time between Mashhad and Astarabad.He traveled to Medina to finish his work. He returned to Iraq and lived in Hillah, where he authorized Ali bin Qasim bin Athaqa Al-Hilli on January 28, 1501, the last date clearly mentioned in the sources. He probably died around 1505 in his native Al-Ahsa, according to scholar Hashim Muhammad al-Shakhs. According to some Persian sources, he died in Mashhad and was buried in the Imam Reza Shrine. Work was a leading Shi'ite Muslim scholar of his time and was well-versed in fiqh, philosophy, logic, rhetoric, and hadith interpretation. The next iteration of the thought of Maitham Al Bahrani and Haydar Amuli and a model for that of Shaykh Ahmad is said to have been created by <mask> <mask> al-Ahsa'i. He was a judge as well as a writer, and a few of his poems remain in his book, "A Collection of Sermons, Advice, and Judgments".Many Sunni hadiths conformed to the Shi'ite tradition. The maxim that "synthesis, however possible, is more appropriate than removal from canon" is a key doctrine of Shi'ite scholarship. Important truths may be overlooked if the process is not followed and a scholar chooses a favorite interpretation. He said in his book, "For every two events that appear to be contradictory, you must first search for their meaning and the qualities of their terms." If you are not able to reconcile or if neither stands out to you, then return to the hadith. If the figures are equal in renown, work from them both as narrators. If they are equal, then look at what common doctrine would hold.In his book "The Exile", the author tried to integrate Sufism into Shi'ite thought. It took him a long time to write books on rhetoric. In his youth, he wrote a theological guide called        in which his students pushed him to write a footnote called     . He revised it and published it again in 1490 as  , including the divine wisdom, precious secrets of secular sciences, the essence of annunciation, and the end of levels of hoped-for perfection. The book is divided into two parts, the first on the Tawhid and the second on studies of verbs. He did not rely on Shi'ite jurists and their official representatives to the same degree. The arguments and research of Amuli were cited by <mask> Jumhur in order to integrate Sufi and Shi'ite thought.He consideredSharia, the method, and the truth, to be synonymous names true to the one truth of the Muslim law. Monotheism was first and foremost about the unity that is, proof that this world has but one maker, and the theology of singling out the Almighty Truth from the entire multitude of attributes and actions within it. The aim was to reform Shia Islam so that it became an all-inclusive ecumenical doctrine. He wanted to bring it up to date with the spirit of the time without disturbing its key principles because the Shi'a sect alone was not a large enough platform for his opinions. Several students were authorized to narrate hadith by the teacher, including Jamal al-Din Hassan bin <mask> <mask> Shabana al-Bahrani and Muhsin bin Muhammad al-Razawi al-Qummi. Other notable disciples include Sharaf al-Din Mahmoud bin Alaa al-Din al-Talqani, who studied fiqh, hadith, biographical evaluation, and rhetoric for many years. The other graduates were Jalal al-Din, Ali bin Qasim and Rabi bin Juma al-Ghazi al-Huwaizi.Yedikuleli Seyyid 'Abdullah Efendi' in his   was accused of exaggerating his Shi'ite sympathies and was criticized for his Shi'ite sympathies. Shahab ud-Din Mar'ashi Najafi was one of the scholars who defended him. Al-Mar'ashi wrote a letter on September 19, 1982, which he included in a forward to his edition of , in response to criticisms of his magnanimity in . The mosque in Taymiyyah is said to be from the time of his father Ali and grandfather Ibrahim. The inscription on the engraving states that there is no God but Allah and Muhammad. A non-profit dedicated to historic preservation was founded in Qom. Many of the work left by Publications Ibn Abi Jumhur can be found in Iranian libraries and in manuscripts.A bibliography was published by a man. There is a souvenir of the knowledge of the Shi'ite Sheikhs. The Karbala Center for Studies and Research is located in Karbala. There are some pages. 104-01. The Encyclopedia Center of Islamabad was visited by the Department of Islamic Studies. "<mask> Jumhur."On April 28, 2021, slm Ansiklopedisi will visit. "<mask>hur." Majlesi, Mohammad-Baqer. Bihar al-Anwar begins. The Al-Wafaa Foundation is in Lebanon. There are some pages. There are 83 and 183.The author is Muhamma Amin. A brief profile of the lives of 200 years was written by scholars at the Pleasure of God. The Husayn expeditions were in Qom. There are some pages. Al-Saif, Fawzy. There are notable figures of the Imamate from the Omani Jurists to Agha Bozorg Tehrani. The name of the city is Dar el-Safwa.There are some pages. 115-26. The Imam All-Sadiq Foundation has a Scientific Committee. The Encyclopedia of Classes of Jurists is the 1st edition. The foundation is named after the Imam Al-Sadiq. There are some pages. 243-47.Hashim Muhammad was written by Al-Shakhs. The book is titled "Forgotten Greats Past and Present." The Institute for Research and Publishing is located in Qom. There are some pages. The number is 250-71. Al-Zirikli was written by Khairuddin. al-Alm''The fifteenth edition of VI. Lebanon: Dar El Ilm. P. 288. People from Al-Hasa Shia scholars of Islam died in the 15th century.

masks:
Abi
Ibn Abi
Ibn Abi
Jumhur
Ibn al
Ibn Abi
Jumhur
Ibn Abi
Ibrahim Ibn
Abi
Ibn
Ibn Jum


title: Brooks Williams

texts: <mask> is an American acoustic guitarist and singer-songwriter. His style includes roots, jazz, blues, classical, and folk. He has released albums of folk, blues, and instrumental guitar music. He has recorded and toured with many other musicians over the years, including Boo Hewerdine, Jim Henry, Guy Davis, Hans Theessink and Steve Tilston. <mask> was born in the United States. He moved to Boston to pursue a career in music. <mask> began releasing music on his own label, Red Guitar Blue Music, in 1989 with an album called Red Guitar Blue Music, which was pressed on CD with additional recordings from the late 1980s in 1993, under the same title and label.His first two albums were self-released. Ring Some Changes was the only album that was released by Signature Sounds. Dead Sea Cafe, a collection of Green Linnet-era recordings released by Silent Planet Records, was the only album released by <mask>. In 2004, <mask> returned to own Red Guitar Blue Music label, and has released albums exclusively in this way to the present, apart from Guitar Player, which was released through Solid Air Records. The first two albums, plus both versions of Red Guitar Plays Blue have been out of print for many years, and in 2002 <mask> selected favorite tracks from the first two albums for a best-of compilation on Red Guitar Blue Music called Acoustic Beginnings 1990-1991 which is now out of print Green Linnet Records was sold to Compass Records in May of 2006 and four of them are now available on their website. <mask>' music has been more focused on the blues.<mask> is currently on tour in both the UK and the US. State of the Union was a collaboration with Boo Hewerdine. The live energy between the two was captured by Snake Oil. There were two albums released by the artist. Sally Barker had backing vocals, Richard Gates had electric bass, and Chris Pepper had drums in the first song. Some of <mask>'s favourite blues songs include Robert Johnson's "From Four Until Late", Memphis Slim's "Mother Earth", and Blind Willie McTell's "Statesboro Blues". The album was recorded in an 'old school' way, with just voice and guitar, live in the studio, using vintage microphones.The 'Inside The Delta' tour was a showcase of the many different styles of the blues. The third 'State of the Union' album was a joint venture with Boo Hewerdine. In May of last year, Hans Theessink joined the tour of the UK. The album Lucky Star was released by <mask>. Work My Claim is a celebration of 30 years in the music business and was released in February 2020. How the Night-time Sings (Red Guitar Blue, 1991), Back to Mercy (Green Linnet, 1992), Inland Sailor (Green Linnet, 1994), Knife Edge (Green Linnet, 1996). My Turn Now (Red Guitar Blue, 2016), Lucky Star (Red Guitar Blue, 2018), Work My Claim (Red Guitar Blue, 2020), and New Everything (Red Guitar Blue, 2010).State of the Union State of the Union is a limited re-release of 1995 analogue recordings on vinyl. Cole Porter: Delovely Guitar is a guitar tribute to Cole Porter.

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Cecil Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore

texts: The second Baron <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an English nobleman who was the ninth Proprietary Governor of the Colony of Newfoundland and the second of the Province of Maryland. His title was "First Lord Proprietary, Earl Palatine of the Provinces of Maryland and Avalon in America". After the death of his father, The 1st Baron <mask>, he received the proprietorship. The Province of Maryland was established by Lord <mask> from his home in North Yorkshire, England. He followed in his father's footsteps by promoting religious tolerance in the colony. At a time of religious persecution in England, Maryland became a haven for Catholics in the New World. Lord <mask> was in charge of Maryland for forty-two years.He was the Lord Proprietor and Governor of Newfoundland. <mask> was born on August 8, 1605 in Kent, England, to George and Anne Mynne. He was the first son of the couple. The ten children of his father were all christened in the Church of England. Trinity College was located at the University of Oxford. Anne Mynne died the following year. The 1st Baron <mask> converted to Catholicism in 1625 and his children followed him.<mask> accompanied his father, Lord Baltimore, along with most of his siblings and his stepmother to the new Colony of Newfoundland in 1628. The family returned to England after the colony failed due to disease, cold and attacks by the French. <mask> became The 2nd Baron Baltimore after his father's death. <mask> was admitted to Gray's Inn as a barrister on August 8, 1633. <mask> received a Charter from King Charles I for the new colony of Maryland to be named after the wife of King Charles I. The 1st Baron Baltimore, who had long sought the charter to found a colony in the mid-Atlantic area to serve as a refuge for English Roman Catholics, died in April 1632. The western shore of the bay would have been included in the original grant.The grant was revised to include the eastern shore only as far south as a line drawn east from the mouth of the river after the Crown realized that settlers from Virginia had already crossed the bay to begin settlement. The final charter was confirmed on 20 June 1632. The 2nd Lord <mask>'s heirs and the Penn family were involved in the Penn–Calvert Boundary dispute. Baltimore's fee for the Charter, which was legally a rental of the land from the King, was one-fifth of all gold and silver found and the delivery of two Native American arrows to the royal castle at Windsor every Easter. The Charter gave Baltimore and his descendants the same rights as an independent state, including the right to wage war, collect taxes and establish a colonial nobility. The Charter would be interpreted in favor of the proprietor. The supporters of the Virginia colony in England opposed the Charter because they didn't want a competing colony to the north.Baltimore sent his younger brother Leonard to England to deal with the political threat, rather than going to the colony himself. He never went to Maryland. Baltimore was defending the 1632 Charter from former members of the Virginia Company while the expedition was being prepared. They were trying to regain their original Charter, including the entirety of the new Maryland colony, which had previously been included within the domains described as a part of Virginia. The first formal complaint was lodged with the "Lords of Foreign Plantations" in July 1633. According to the complaint, William Claiborne ran a trading station on Kent Island in the middle of the bay when he was in Maryland. The Charter was so broad that it constituted a violation of the liberties of the colony's subjects.There weren't many Marylanders yet in residence. The ships Ark and Dove were part of the first expedition. 128 settlers left from Gravesend in Kent. The settlers were forced to take an oath of loyalty to the King after they were chased back by the British Royal Navy. They sailed in October 1632 to pick up more settlers. Father Andrew White was one of two Jesuit priests who boarded the ships. Instructions for the governance of the colony were sent by Baltimore.He directed his brother to contact William Claiborne to find out what his intentions were for the trading station on Kent Island. The importance of religious toleration was emphasized by him. After crossing the Atlantic, the expedition sailed through Cape Charles and Cape Henry into the large harbour and lower bay at the entrance to the Chesapeake Bay and the mouth of the James River. After meeting with the Virginians at their colony and capital of Jamestown, they continued up the Bay to the Potomac River, then further upstream and landed on 25 March 1634 at Blakistone Island. They celebrated their first Mass there with Father White. On 27 March 1634, they founded the first settlement at St. Mary's City after returning downstream. Baltimore tried to manage the political relations with the Crown from England.The trader on Kent Island, Claiborne, fought against the new settlement. He tried to stay involved in the governance of the colony, but never visited it. His last son was Charles, and his younger brother Leonard was the first. There was a crisis before and during the English Civil War. In 1629, King Charles I dissolved Parliament and went on to rule for eleven years. The Star Chamber of William Laud was against both Catholics and Puritans. The Puritans and Separatists moved to New England in Massachusetts Bay Colony.Maryland was seen as an English-speaking place of refuge by Catholics. During the English Civil War, Lord <mask> appointed a Protestant, William Stone, as his governor, despite the fact that he was a Catholic. His loyalties were with King Charles and he only did this to maintain possession of the colony during the civil war. The Act Concerning Religion was passed in 1649 and mandated religious tolerance for Trinitarian Christians only. The first law establishing religious tolerance in the British North American colonies was passed by the General Assembly of the Maryland colony. Catholic settlers and Nonconformist Protestants who did not conform to the established Church of England were protected by the law. Lord <mask>'s family held the title of Ferryland and the Province of Avalon in Newfoundland.The colony was administered by the 1st Baron Baltimore from 1629 to 1632, when he left for the Colony of Virginia. In 1637, Sir David Kirke acquired a charter that gave <mask>, 2nd Baron Baltimore, title to the entire island of Newfoundland. The new Charter was fought against by the 2nd Lord <mask>. He gained official recognition of the old Charter of Avalon in 1661, but never attempted to regain the colony. Anne Arundell was the daughter of The 1st Baron Arundell of Wardour. There were nine children. Charles, 3rd Baron Baltimore, was the only one who survived to adulthood.One of the earliest counties to be "erected" was Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Anne's father built a country house for her in 1637 and gave it to the couple in 1639 <mask>, 2nd Lord Baltimore, died in England. His son and heir was Charles. He died in England at the age of 70. He is buried at St. Giles-in-the-Fields Church in London, but the exact location of his grave is unknown. The Governor of Maryland placed a plaque in 1996 about <mask>, 2nd Baron Baltimore.St Giles in the Fields, Charing Cross Road, London is where a number of the early Calverts were buried. We don't know if <mask> is one of them. Poor record keeping of Catholic burials may have led to confusion in the parish register. The Barons Baltimore are honoured in many places, including the counties of Baltimore, Calvert, Cecil, Charles, and Frederick. The city of Baltimore Leonardtown has variations of the Calvert and Lord Baltimore's name. There was a small Court Plaza with a fountain and a Courthouse in the 1980s. The lobby and ceremonial courtrooms are where the annual "Maryland Day" ceremonies are held.Henry Harford was the illegitimate son of The 6th Baron Baltimore. He did not inherit the peerage because of his birth status, but he did inherit the Lord Proprietorship. The flag of Maryland has the arms of the 2nd Baron with a black and gold paly and a red and white bottony. The flag was flown in Baltimore by the newly reorganised Maryland National Guard at a parade marking the 150th anniversary of the founding of Baltimore Town. In October of 1888, it flew to Gettysburg for the dedication of monuments to the Maryland and Confederate armies. During the Civil War, the black and gold chevrons were used as a symbol on uniforms and flags by the Northern (Union) Maryland soldiers and units and the bottonee cross from the Crosslands by the Southern (Confederate) regiments. The reunification of the two squares of the colonial seal and proprietary family's coat-of-arms in the late 19th and early 20th centuries symbolised the post-war reconciliation of the two sides of the bitterly divided border state.The State flag was officially adopted in 1904. The Great Seal of Maryland was stolen in 1645 and replaced by a seal by <mask>. The motto of the Government of Maryland is still used in the seal. The settlement of Calvert Baltimore School is in Ferryland. The Crosslands family of the 1st Baron's mother had a red and silver coat of arms. The Shield is Quarterly, 1st and 4th Paly of six Or and a bend counterchanged. Two leopards guardant Proper Motto: "Manly deed, womanly words."The Baltimore oriole bird had orange and black feathers that looked like Lord Baltimore's coat of arms. The name of the Baltimore Orioles baseball team was inspired by the bird. The Baron Baltimore families of Maryland have a list of colonial governors. George and <mask> were Barons Baltimore of Baltimore. Dodd, Mead, and Company is in New York. John D. Krugler. The lords Baltimore in the 17th century were English and Catholic.The University Press of Baltimore. The 2nd Baron Baltimore Governors of Newfoundland Colony British North America Barons Baltimore St. Mary's City, Maryland have a family tree.

masks:
Baltimore
Cecilius Calvert
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Cecil Calvert
Baltimore
Cecil
Cecil Calvert
Cecil
Cecil
Baltimore
Baltimore
Baltimore
Cecil
Baltimore
Cecil
Cecil
Cecil
Cecil
Cecilius


title: Danny McCulloch

texts: The bassist of Eric Burdon and The Animals, Daniel Joseph "<mask>" McCulloch, died on January 29, 2015. <mask> was born in Shepherd's Bush, West London. He was not related to either Jimmy or Henry, both members of the 1970s band Wings. At the age of eleven, he began performing publicly. The Avro Boys, from Shepherd's Bush, were his first band. The Casuals were linked up with a new singer in 1960 and remained with him until 1962. Mitch Mitchell was one of the band's drummers.Screaming Lord Sutch & The Savages had <mask> and Sirmon as members. The band, The Plebs, recorded a single in 1964. After working with The Carl Douglas Set, he was approached by Eric Burdon to join his band. Eric Burdon hired the first "new" animal after the break up of the original incarnation of The Animals. Burdon was introduced to guitarist and violinist John Weider by John Weider. Three albums and a series of hit singles were released by the reconstituted group. The two albums from which these singles were released were co-authored by the band members.Eric Burdon was the sole writer of the third album of the reconstituted group, Every One of Us. Zoot Money joined the band at that time. Prior to the release of the third album, both of the band's members were fired. Weider switched from guitar to bass and was replaced by Andy Summers of The Police. The two worked together afterwards. The album Wings of a Man was released in 1969. He was the bassist on the solo album of King, who was the lead singer of The Action.Other musicians were Mick Taylor, Steve Winwood and Brian Auger. He joined Renaissance as a bassist in 1971 and played with Michael Dunford, who was a composer and guitarist with Renaissance. In the 1980s, <mask> worked as a nurse at the Sleaford hospital. In 1992, <mask> joined as the bass player and vocalist of a reconstituted Animals. At the time, he claimed that he had the right to call the band "The Animals". As part of a benefit concert for the victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, the band played with Phil Ryan on lead vocals, instead of Eric Burdon. A new Animals group was formed in 1993 after the Red Square performance, which re recorded the old hits of the band.There was confusion and inaccurate assumptions about Eric Burdon's singing on the album. After learning that Burdon wasn't involved, some people felt deceived. In 1995 he released a second album, Beowulf. One of the co-written songs on the album was written by <mask>wan. Gary Wright, Chris Spedding, and Ray Cooper were part of the "Friends". Between 1996 and 1998 there was a controversy about re-recordings made by certain artists, in particular Mott the Hoople, and an alleged reformation of the band by Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson. McCulloch Chapman Music marketed to K-Tel International what were represented to be new recordings by original artists, such as "The New Animals" and "Motte The Hoople."The recordings represented by <mask> to be new recordings by Hunter and Ronson were in fact operated by the band name The Trybe. Five of the twelve songs on the alleged Mott The Hoople "greatest hits" recording had never before been recorded by the band. K-Tel paid $75,000 for the tapes that it had dealt with in the past. Ian Hunter's voice had been changed along with a soundalike voice in order to strengthen it, and that was done with his knowledge and consent, according to McCulloch. Hunter stated that he had not recorded with Ronson since 1989. The K-Tel album, The Best of Mott The Hoople, was withdrawn in 1997. K-Tel was fined after admitting guilt to two charges under the Trade Descriptions Act of Great Britain.The false Mott The Hoople recordings had been licensed to other companies, resulting in multiple releases of the misrepresented content. The recordings were credited to The Trybe under the title I Can't Believe It's Not Mott The Hoople. The recordings were released on ITunes. Similar releases by The Trybe covered Steppenwolf songs. Animals and Friends, led by original drummer John Steel and organist Dave Rowberry, toured with <mask> in the 2000s. In his digital biography on Amazon Digital Services, When I Was Young, he describes joining and playing with The Animals as the biggest mistake of his life. The book is called "tell the truth of the big rip off to musicians in the 60's and 70's".Back Again, Just For A Bit was released in 2013. <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 69.

masks:
Danny
Danny
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
Danny Kir
McCulloch
McCulloch
Death McCulloch