title: Ari Behn

texts: <mask> was a Norwegian author, playwright, and visual artist. <mask> achieved early literary success with his 1999 short story collection Trist som faen, which sold about 100,000 copies. He wrote four novels, two short story collections, one play and a book about his wedding, and took part in other artistic and creative endeavors, such as the design of a china set named "Peacock". In the 2000s and 2010s his public activity was met with mixed reactions in Norway, <mask> acknowledged that many people regarded him as a "fool". He was an artist who painted in a neo-expressionist tradition inspired by Jean-Michel Basquiat. <mask>'s artwork was exhibited internationally. He was married to Princess Mrtha Louise in 2002 and remained a private citizen.<mask> was born in 1972 to <mask> and Olav Bjrshol. They were both named Marianne Rafaela Solberg. Norwegians who were both teachers married in 1973. His mother worked as a teacher at the local school in Northern Norway from 1977 to 1978 while his father trained as a photographer in England. The family moved to South Norway in 1978. The Christian Community confirmed Bjrshol and he attended the Waldorf School in Moss. His parents divorced and married a couple who had previously been married to each other, Jan Pahle and Tone Bjerke.Tone Bjerke was the daughter of a well-known poet and her extended family included people like writer Jens Bjerke and actress Henny Moan. His parents married for the second time in 2007, after divorcing in the 2000s. He received a bachelor's degree in history and religion from the University of Oslo in the 1990s. During his childhood and youth, <mask> was known by his family and given the name Mikael. When he took his maternal grandmother's maiden name, he changed his name to <mask>. There is a German origin to the name <mask>. Neither of his siblings use the name <mask>.In 2009, it was revealed that <mask>'s de jure paternal grandfather was not his biological grandfather. <mask> had a chance to meet his biological father for the first time, but he died before he could. Work <mask> was one of the founding members of The New Wine. In 1999 <mask> achieved literary success in Norway with his first collection of short stories. His work sold more than 100,000 copies. He is best known for his first book, but later published four other novels that received mixed reviews. <mask> and Princess Mrtha wrote a book about their wedding.The design of a china set named "Peacock" for Magnor Glassverk was one of the creative projects he participated in. A critical documentary on the Afghanistan War was made by him in 2002. In 2004 and 2006 <mask> appeared in two comedies. He wrote for newspapers and magazines. He co-hosted the award-winning TV series with his friend Per Heimly. The appeal of one episode of the show was attributed to the willingness of <mask> and Heimly to be authentic and vulnerable. "Ari and Per Solve World Problems" was hosted by <mask> and Heimly.<mask>'s first play, "The Training Hour," was published in 2011. The play received a standing ovation from the audience on opening night, but the reviews were mixed. Jean-Michel Basquiat was <mask>'s most important inspiration, as he was active as a painter in a neo-expressionist tradition. He achieved commercial success as a painter, and sold paintings for 5.7 million NOK. <mask> exhibited his work internationally, including at a Los Angeles gallery. Artwork from <mask>, Persbrandt and Eiborg has 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The aftermath of his divorce and his struggles with mental health were detailed in Behn's book.Princess Mrtha Louise was married to <mask> on May 24, 2002. Mrtha Louise is a psychic who leads her own alternative therapy center called Astarte Education/soulspring, which provides training in communication with angels and communication with the dead. His wife was second in the line of succession to the Norwegian throne after her younger brother, but she was not in the line of succession until 1990. She was 26th in the line of succession to the British throne when she was born. Since 1814 Norway has no nobility and no concept of commoners, only citizens, and <mask> remained a private citizen and held no title, royal status or special privileges during the marriage. They have three daughters who are also private citizens. The family lived in New York and London before moving to the Lommedalen valley.On August 5, 2016 the Royal Court announced that Princess Mrtha Louise and <mask> had begun divorce proceedings and intended to share custody of their three daughters. They were divorced. <mask> was in a relationship with a lawyer at the time of his death. The New Wine was declared by <mask> and his friends around the turn of the century. <mask> was portrayed as a pretentious poseur in Norwegian media. He was a subject of ridicule in the media for his public feuds with critics and artists. He challenged Kjetil to a duel with a pistol or sword.Ole Paus called him "Prins Kvaps von und Quasi" in 2002. After he became active as a visual artist, public reception became less critical, as <mask> was reconciled with many of his critics from this period. In his final novel, <mask> commented on how he was viewed in Norway and joked about his position as a public figure in the media. I am a clown. I am a debater and public figure. I am a fool to many people. <mask> is sometimes portrayed as a merry amateur who suddenly decided to try his hand at art, but this is not correct, he is part of a group of visual artists who lack formal training.In the fall of 2006 <mask> revealed that he voted for the Norwegian Labour Party. Newspapers and politicians criticized his friendship with the former Minister of Culture and Labour. In January 2009, <mask> received massive media coverage in the Norwegian press after going on a "personal vendetta" against former palace official Carl-Erik Grimstad, accusing him of spreading tabloid nonsense regarding <mask> and his family. <mask> was described as a caring, colourful personality after his death. In December of last year, <mask> said that the actor Kevin Spacey had groped his genitals in 2007, at a nightclub during the afterparty for the Nobel Peace Prize concert, however he said he didn't feel violated by the incident and that he had a wonderful time at the The American media portrayed him as a "Spacey accuser", although he had not accused Spacey of wrongdoing or been involved in any legal cases against Spacey, and Norwegian commentators pointed out that Behn had regarded the incident as. The focus on the Spacey incident was taken out of context by the American coverage of <mask>'s death.Around the time of his divorce, <mask> was the subject of a documentary series. <mask> and the Half Kingdom was produced for TV3. Prior to the release of the series, <mask> and members of his family made clear that they did not approve of the final content. TV3 aired the docuseries despite the objections of <mask>, his family, and his legal representatives. TV3 withdrew web access to the series on the day before <mask>'s funeral. Death <mask> passed away at his home in December. <mask> died by suicide, according to a statement from his family.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He said in an interview that he was depressed and lonely. The public announcement of his death by the Norwegian royal family was open and transparent, as well as statements from his former wife's family and his own family. His funeral was held in January 2020. According to Behn's publisher, Behn left behind a finished manuscript for a children's book he had written with his daughter. The book may not be published. The Cemetery of Our Saviour is where he is buried.Recipient of the Medal of the 100th Anniversary of the Birth of King Olav V is a Knight Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown. Fra hjerte til hjerte is a book about their wedding. " Backyard" was written by Bakgrd. The roman  clef "Enthusiasm and Rage" was published in October of 2006 In 2009,. The collection of short stories is called Talent for lykke. "Tiger in the Garden" is a collection of short stories.A novel with paintings is 118 pages. References External links Official Website Memorialpage for <mask> 1972 births 2019: deaths 20th-century Norwegian male writers Norwegian male short story writers People from Moss, Norway Recipients of the Order of the Crown

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Ari Behn
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Ari Behn
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Ari Behn


title: Alojz Gradnik

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Slovenian poet and translator. The village of Medana in the Gorizia Hills region was where <mask> was born. His father came from a poor working-class background and created wealth by making wine. His mother was from the County of Gorizia and Gradisca. His brother was the mayor of the village. Gradnik was at the State Gymnasium in Gorizia. The student home was run by the Catholic Church.Avgust igon, Ivan Pregelj, and the Friulian prelate Luigi Fogar were his friends from this period. He studied law in Vienna after graduating high school. He was a district judge in the Istrian city of Pula, Gorizia and other smaller towns in the Austrian Littoral after graduating in 1907. He was active in both political and cultural associations. He frequented the intellectual circles of young people in Gorizia. The leader of the National Progressive Party in Gorizia and Gradisca, Andrej Gabrek, was one of the friends from the period. He married Mira Potokar in 1924 and had a son, Sergij.He continued his career as a judge after moving to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1920. He was an expert consultant at the Ministry of Justice. He was a member of the High Court for the Security of the State, where political trials were conducted. He was a member of the "Bank of the Seven" which had jurisdiction over the former Yugoslavia. The court in Zagreb was where Gradnik stayed during his stay in the Croatian capital. The Fascist authorities of the Independent State of Croatia expelled him after the invasion of Yugoslavia. He moved back to his hometown.He was held in the Gonars concentration camp from 1942 to 1943. His later poetry would be influenced by the concentration camp experience. He spent the rest of his life as a pensioner after the end of World War II. He spent most of the summer writing poetry in his native village after the fall of the Yugoslavia. Gradnik was a polyglot, and he was proficient in French, Italian, Friulian, German, Serbo-Croatian, English, and French. He knew Latin and Ancient Greek. He studied a number of oriental languages.He passed away in Ljubljana. <mask> was an author. Between 1916 and 1944, he published nine collections of poems and left a large number of unfinished works. Gradnik was written by Izidor Cankar and Ivan Pregelj, as well as by Oton upani and others. Gradnik was probably one of the first to acknowledge the genius of the poet Josip Murn Aleksandrov. Gradnik incorporated impressionist visions of the countryside and peasant life into his poetry. Gradnik's style was simple, but his contents were complex.Gradnik's early poetry was inspired by both the older generations of Slovenian poets and the European decadent movement. Gradnik had an intense focus on the relationship between Eros and Thanatos, which was between erotic passion and the motive of death. He moved away from decadentism, returning to his Roman Catholic faith and maintaining a simple and plain language. He wrote patriotic songs in which he conveyed feelings of pain, hope and frustration for the tragedies in the history of the country. The visual arts were very important to Gradnik. He wrote a book on the painter Rihard Jakopi, had a close friendship with the painter Ivan Grohar, the illustrators Riko Debenjak and Miha Male, and the sculptor Jakob Savinek. Boidar Jakac, Eugne Carrire, and the Brueghels all influenced his work.<mask> was a translator. The first two parts of Dante's Divine Comedy were translated. He also translated works by other authors. He wrote children's literature as well. <mask> is considered the most important Slovenian poet of the interwar period, next to Oton upani, and one of the most important poets of the 20th century. Critics mostly ignored him in his lifetime. He was outside the contemporary literary mainstream with his traditional style and conservative beliefs.Lili Novy and France Balanti were both influenced by him. His position deteriorated after the establishment of the Communist regime in Yugoslavia. <mask> was an anti-Fascist and sympathized with the Liberation Front of the Slovenian People. His Christian religious sentiment and realistic style were seen as reactionary by the Communists. He fell into disgrace because of his membership in the High Tribunal for the Security of the State, which condemned several Communist activists. He was pushed away from public life. Between 1945 and 1967, most of his poetry was published.He wasn't included in the canon taught in schools after his death. In Yugoslavia, no street or institution was named after him. Many of his poems gained popularity in his home region and a local school was named after him in the late 1970s. <mask> was elevated to a truly national poet for the first time in the late 1980s. He was a major source of influence for the younger generation of postmodern authors, such as Brane Seneganik. An annual festival has been held in August in his home village of Medana, where young international poets are invited. The Path of Sorrow, 1922, Pot bolesti, De Profundis, Svetle Samote, and Veni studenci are included."<mask> <mask> - Pesnik gorikih Brd: mednarodni simpozij ob 125". "Z referati osvetlili njegovo poezijo: <mask>, Briki asnik, y." 11 and 47 were published in 2007. The University of Vienna alumni are members of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

masks:
Alojz Gradnik
Life Gradnik
Gradnik
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title: Lawrence Barrett

texts: He was an American stage actor. The Irish immigrants who had settled in Paterson, New Jersey, had named their son Thomas. He made his first stage appearance in Detroit as Murad in The French Spy. He made his first appearance in New York as Sir Thomas Clifford in The Hunchback in December 1856. He was in the repertory company at the Boston Museum in 1858. He served as a captain in Company B of the 28th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the American Civil War until he resigned in 1863. The California theatre, San Francisco, was managed by him from 1868 to 1870 and he toured the interior towns with John McCullough.His many and varied parts may be mentioned. His portrayal of "Cardinal Richelieu" in Edward Bulwer-Lytton's drama was considered his best part. He took on the title role in the first performance of The Duchess of Padua in 1889. Although he left his management position in San Francisco's California Theater within two years, he became a frequent actor on tour of the West throughout the 1870s and 80s. He performed in Kansas City, Missouri for a week in December 1870, and returned 11 times. He played the title role in William Young's play in 1889. The production set in the Middle Ages was a hit.The performances were given, and they were highly creditable as well, according to William S. Hart, who was initially hired to play one of the roles. Robert E. Stevens was the father of Emily Stevens and the theater director. In Boston, he wrote a life of Forrest in the American Actors Series. <mask> said that the actor's personality was too strong to allow his characters to show through. The harmony of the portrait he was painting was destroyed by his obtrusive personality. In Julius Caeasar, he played Othello to Booth's Iago and Cassius to his Brutus. He wrote a sketch of his colleague.<mask> and he suggested that the two tour together. They worked together for several years and were successful in both popularity and financial returns. Booth wrote "Well, why should I not do good work, after all <mask> has done for me..." He deserves it, I'll give him the best that's in me. Booth's voice didn't work when he tried to deliver Iago's first lines in Othello on April 3, 1889. The curtain was lowered and the audience was told there would be no performance that night. He said that they fear that this is the beginning of the end.For the last time, the voice of the greatest actor who speaks English may have been heard. Booth survived the incident, but newspapers reported that he was dying. In 1890, he began showing serious health problems. After organizing performances starring Booth and Modjeska, he traveled to a spa in Germany before returning to them in the fall. His voice was weak and his face was swollen due to a glandular problem. In March 1891, during a performance of Richelieu at the Broadway Theatre,<mask> whispered to Booth that he couldn't go on. He finished the scene and was replaced by his understudy.He died three days later. A few years after his death, author Eugene Field criticized the condition of his grave in Massachusetts, writing: "The neglect with which <mask>'s memory has been treated is one of the most shameful blots upon the theatrical profession." On September 4, 1859, <mask> married Mary F. Mayer. The American Stage contains biographies of famous actors and actresses. <mask> Price, was the grandfather of William C. Young. He encouraged Miss Gay's studies of Shakespeare and gave readings at her study groups. One critic said that <mask> had a well knit form and face that was capable of expressing sorrow, joy, and rage.Mr.<mask> is seen as being a brainy man, an earnest man, an ambitious man, and a studious man according to another critic. He writes well, talks well, and manages well, but he doesn't play well in the metropolitan area. They say that his culture and cleverness show up in everything he does except in his stage personations. References Auden, W.H. The Viking Book of Aphorisms'' was published in New York. There are external links to <mask>'s correspondence at Harvard University and the American Civil War.

masks:
Barrett
BoothBarrett
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Edith BarrettVincent
Barrett
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Lawrence Barrett


title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: The Princess of Orange-Nassau was the youngest child of King William I of the Netherlands and Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia. She lived unconventionally because she had left her unfaithful husband Prince Albert of Prussia and had an illegitimate son with her partner Johannes van Rossum, and she also lived in a common-law marriage. She was kicked out of Prussia. Her new residence was a cultural attraction on the Rhine and she was an avid art collector and patron. She gained great sympathy among the population because of her social commitment to the needy. After the death of her illegitimate son, the Johanneskirche was founded by a deeply religious woman named <mask>. The first Protestant church in the Rheingau was this church.The second daughter of Prince William Frederick of Orange-Nassau and his wife, Wilhelmine, was born in Berlin. Her older sister died before she was born, so she became the only daughter of her parents to survive to adulthood. Prince William Frederick George Louis was a future King William II of the Netherlands. On 18 August 1795 and 30 August 1806, two brothers were stillborn. After France conquered the Netherlands in 1795, Prince William and his family fled to Great Britain and then to his father-in-law's court in Berlin. The baby of the family was named after her maternal aunt-by-marriage Princess William of Prussia. Her brother William Frederick was one of her godparents.The exile came to an end when their homeland was liberated. On November 30, 1813, <mask>'s father landed on the beach of Scheveningen and some time later she came to The Hague with her mother and nanny Bonninck. After the Noordeinde Palace and the Huis ten Bosch were refurnished, the family moved to 34 Lange Voorhout. The summer months were spent in Apeldoorn. On March 30, 1814, her father was inaugurated as the new monarch of the Netherlands. By the Congress of Vienna, Belgium was annexed to the Netherlands and William I was inaugurated as King. As the new King and Queen of the Netherlands and Belgium, her parents had little time for their daughter; this distant and non-authoritarian upbringing was decisive in her character.The governess was married to the Lord of Middachten. She arranged her education, including lessons from the home teacher. She spoke a mixture of German and French, and hardly any Dutch, despite receiving lessons in foreign languages. The bride and groom had true feelings for each other after she was betrothed to Gustav, a former Crown Prince of Sweden. The engagement of the son of a dethroned king was broken off. The first cousin of King Frederick William III of Prussia, Prince Albert of Prussia, was married to her on September 14, 1830. The couple lived in both Berlin and Friedrichstadt before moving to the village of Kamieniec.The sensitive, deeply religious, artistically and socially interested <mask> and the militarily educated, drill-loving Albert did not match each other's characters; he was also prone to extramarital adventures. As INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals After she found out that Albert was having a love affair with the daughter of the Minister of War, she left him and moved to the town of Voorburg, located in the west part of the province. The Dutch court did not approve of her request for a divorce. She traveled through Europe and stayed on her estates in Italy, Silesia and the Netherlands, even though she tried to reconcile with her husband without success. Johannes van Rossum became her travel companion and later cabinet secretary after she married the already married Johannes van Rossum. She provoked a scandal by violating the principles of her class.When it was discovered that she was expecting a child from van Rossum, the courts of The Hague and Berlin gave permission for the divorce that they had been waiting for. On March 28, 1849, the divorce was finalized, and on October 30, 1849, she gave birth to a son in Sicily. In the Kingdom of Prussia, there was an official exile decree that allowed her to stay for only 24 hours at a time. The upbringing of her children from her marriage to Albert was taken away from her. After the birth of their son, she traveled with Johannes van Rossum through Europe and the Orient and finally settled in Rome with him and his son. She once again attracted the disapproval of the royal families because of her decision to raise her illegitimate child herself and not silently give it to someone else as a "misstep". After the death of van Rossum's wife, a morganatic marriage would have been possible.The banishment decree made it impossible for her to meet her children outside of Prussia or during a 24 hour stay. The encounters took place in the Netherlands, Italy, and Jauernig, which she acquired in the 19th century. She was able to reach her goods in Prussia and continue to take care of them. The richest branch of the Hohenzollern dynasty was made up of descendants of a clever businesswoman, who increased her possessions in the course of her life. She gave the Villa Sommariva as a present to her daughter Charlotte on occasion to her wedding to the Hereditary Duke in 1850. Albert was given a present at his wedding. She was not allowed to attend her children's weddings throughout her life.The family and social ostracism did not stop <mask> from hiding her love partner and illegitimate child. She was with them at public events. In order to be closer to her children, she moved back to her homeland of Italy in 1854. Near the headquarters of her Orange-Nassau dynasty (Laurenberg, Nassau, Dillenburg, Diez), she acquired a chateau. She lived with Johannes van Rossum and their son. Her residence was to remain until she died. The cultural center of the Rhine was made possible by the progressive woman and cultural visionary, <mask>.More than 600 paintings, graphics and numerous marble statues, most of which she had brought with her from Rome, were in a reconstructed part of the Schloss as a museum to house her art collection. The museum is now known as the Festsle. Young artists were encouraged to provide accommodations and patronage at the Schloss, as it was always vibrant with many guests. There are some statues in the castle garden and in the garden of the Johanneskirche, as well as various sculptures, in her art collection. There was an auction in Berlin in 1932. In 1872, in the name of her father King William I, she donated almost two thirds of the construction costs for a new lookout tower to be built for William the Silent who received the envoys from the Low Countries. The son was raised in a civil society and was supposed to become a theologian or lawyer.In October of 1861, Johannes von Reinhartshausen was no longer taught by private tutors, but went to a boarding school. He died unexpectedly on Christmas Day of 1861 after falling ill at home. The first Protestant church in the Rheingau was to be built on a piece of land and 60,000 guilders given to the community by a deeply religious Protestant. She fulfilled her son's wish for a Protestant place of worship in the Rheingau, which he had expressed a few weeks before his death. The son of a famous master builder built the church. The crypt behind the altar of the church was dedicated in 1865. The sarcophagus is adorned with a small angel figure by the Dutch sculptor.The three marble statues were placed in the chancel to symbolize faith, love and hope. The church was named Johanneskirche in honor of the apostle Johannes. Social and church institutions were supported by social engagement. She was very popular in the Rheingau because of her social commitment. She funded the pastoral office of the Johanneskirche, founded and improved the pastor's salary, supported the needy in the parishes of both denominations, and the school for the blind. She supported widows' funds, orphanages, hospitals, and the construction of a Protestant church in Silesia. Johannes van Rossum, <mask>'s partner for 25 years and the love of her life, died on May 10, 1873 at the age of 63.The church book of the Johannes states that van Rossum was buried on April 14th in the public cemetery of Erbach, despite the fact that <mask> had reserved space for two more graves next to her son. He denied the burial of van Rossum in the church crypt because he was annoyed by the unconventional life of the couple. In 1876, she was ordered to be buried there with her partner in a simple oak coffin. Prince Albert of Prussia was appointed to look after her will. She was buried next to her partner in the public cemetery of Erbach, 20 days after her 73rd birthday, after surviving van Rossum for ten years. A blessing statue of Christ made of Carrara marble was created for van Rossum's grave, just as was done for her son's grave. The grave of van Rossum and <mask> is adorned with it.The tomb border made of Lahn marble and the grave slab made of marble were made by the descendants of the renowned Nassau sculptor dynasty of Leonhard. In 1856, he opened a studio in Eltville am Rhein, which still exists today. There is no mention of Johannes van Rossum on the grave slab. It is not known if he was buried anonymous or if his grave slab had to give way. References are made to her marriage to Prince Albert of Prussia, from whom she had been divorced since 1849 and who was morganatically married to Rosalie von Rauch from 1853 until his death in 1872. There is an inscription on Charlotte's grave slab. Berlin am 9.Im Haag am 14 ist Mai 1810 vermhlt. Septbr. Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht Prinz von Preussen was born in 1830. Here in God rests in the expectation of a happy resurrection of the Princess of the Netherlands, who was born in Berlin on May 9, 1810. The Prince of Prussia died in 1830. There is a second grave slab on the base of the Christ statue, one of which is dedicated to the Princess of Prussia, who died at the age of 42. The river island in front of Schloss Reinhartshausen was renamed in 1896 in honor of Prince Albert of Prussia, who owned the island.It is the largest Rhine island in the Middle Rhine. During her 200th birthday in 2010, the local evangelical parish Triangelis used the occasion to honor her life and work. The Johanneskirche reopened after 10 months of renovation work on the weekend of the 150th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. The founder was remembered as they celebrated their 150th anniversary. After the creation of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1814 under the rule of the House of Orange-Nassau, Adrian Diel, a German doctor and founder of pomology, named a pear after a young princess. The 2nd edition of the genealogy reference book. The Berlin House of Orange-Nassau Princesses of Orange-Nassau are related to the Royal House of the Netherlands.

masks: Marianne Marianne Marianne Marianne Marianne Marianne Marianne Marianne


title: Mark Thompson (media executive)

texts: <mask> is a British media executive who is Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ancestry, the largest for-profit genealogy company in the world. He was the president and CEO of The New York Times Company. He was the Director-General of the BBC from 2004 to 2012 and before that was the Chief Executive of Channel 4. Forbes magazine ranked <mask> as the 65th most powerful person in the world. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society. <mask> was brought up in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, by his mother, sister, and father. She was Irish and the daughter of a policeman.<mask> was twelve years old when Duncan died from chronic illness and depression. <mask> took a first in English at Merton College, Oxford, after attending an independent school where he was educated by Jesuits. He edited the magazine. <mask> joined the BBC as a production intern in 1979. He had a number of roles at the corporation. In 1981 he was involved in the launch of Watchdog. He was part of the team that created Breakfast Time.In 1985 <mask> became the Output Editor of Newsnight and in 1988 he was promoted to Editor of the Nine O'Clock News. In 1990 he became Editor. In 1992 he was made Head of Features and in 1994 he was Head of Factual. <mask> took over as controller from Michael Jackson in 1996. The Royle Family was one of the series he commissioned. Jane Root became the first female controller of the channel when she replaced him in 1999. <mask> was named Director, National and Regional Broadcasting at the BBC in 1999.In 2000 he became the Director of Television at the British Broadcasting Corporation, but left in 2002 to become the Chief Executive of Channel 4. He left in 2004 to be succeeded by Andy Duncan. <mask> was appointed Director-General of the BBC on May 21, 2004. Greg Dyke resigned on January 29, 2004, after the conclusion of the Hutton Inquiry. He changed his mind and said the job was a "one-of-a-kind opportunity", even though he had previously stated he was not interested in the role. The decision to appoint <mask> Director-General was unanimous by the Board of Governors, headed by Michael Grade, a former chief executive of Channel 4. Among those who supported his selection were Culture Secretary Tessa Jowell and Shadow Culture Secretary Julie Kirkbride.He took up the role of Director-General on June 22, 2004. He announced several management changes on his first day, including the replacement of the sixteen person executive committee with a slimmed down executive board of nine top managers. In 2007, it was revealed that the BBC had been involved in a number of editorial guideline breeches. <mask> presented his interim report to the Trust on 18 July 2007. <mask> told the Trust the actions he would take to restore confidence after the Trust felt the values of accuracy and honesty had been compromised. He told the staff that deception of the public was not acceptable. He said that he had never deceived the public, and that he was sure that the same applied to the majority of the staff.He spoke on News 24 and Newsnight. If it happens, we will show people the door. All staff, including the Director-General, undertook a Safeguarding Trust course after they were email on 19 July 2007. <mask>'s directorship at the BBC was criticized in late 2007. The former artistic director of the National Theatre accused <mask> of failing to produce programmes that inspired viewers to visit galleries, museums or theatres. Tony Palmer is a multi-award-winning filmmaker. Palmer stated that the BBC has a bad reputation and it's shameful.The buck stops with <mask>. He is a disaster. <mask> had to cut short a family holiday to return to Britain to deal with The Russell Brand Show prank telephone calls row. <mask> decided to suspend Jonathan Ross from all his work for three months without pay. He said it was the star's last warning. <mask> claimed that the audience at thebbc accept that in comedy, performers attempt to push the line of taste. <mask> defended the star's conduct and salary in 2006 when he claimed that the very best people deserved high salaries.<mask> acknowledged some of the political bias he had seen early in his career. He said there was a bias to the left in the current affairs he joined 30 years ago. He said that the organisation did struggle with impartiality. The broadcast of Jerry Springer: The Opera was criticized by religious groups, with a private prosecution brought against the BBC. The case was won by Lord Pannick. Pannick stated that Judge Tubbs had acted within her powers and made the only decision she could legally have made, while religious beliefs were important to British society. <mask> has been accused of having a pro-Israeli editorial stance since he supported the decision by the BBC not to broadcast the Gaza appeal.More than 16,000 complaints were directed to a statement by <mask>. <mask> ordered the lyrics 'free Palestine' to be removed from a rap on Radio 1Xtra. <mask> apologized for not giving more coverage to the murders of an Israeli family in the West Bank, despite the fact that the incident occurred on the same day. "I would argue that this bias has moved on apace since <mask> went to Israel in 2005 and signed a deal with prime minister Sharon on the BBC's coverage of the conflict." In October 2009, <mask> defended the decision to invite the British National Party leader to appear on the Question Time programme, following criticism by Labour politicians including Home Secretary Alan Johnson and Secretary of State for Wales Peter Hain. The decision led to protests outside the television centre. <mask> said that the British National Party has demonstrated a level of support which would normally lead to an invitation to join the panel on Question Time.It is for that reason that the invitation has been extended. The case against inviting the British National Party to appear on Question Time is a case of censorship. They banned them from the air. The drastic steps of proscription and censorship can only be taken by the government and parliament. The position that a party like the British National Party is acceptable enough for the public to vote for, but not acceptable enough to appear on democratic platforms like Question Time is unreasonable and inconsistent. Parliament should decide if there is a case for censorship. Political censorship can't be done by the BBC or anyone else.<mask> was the highest paid employee of any public sector organisation in the UK in 2010, earning between £800,000 and 900,000 per year. Stephen Sackur told <mask> in January 2010 that there were huge numbers of people in the organisation who think his salary is plain wrong and corrosive. The decision to split the broadcast of the Formula One Grand Prix between the BBC and Sky Sports was made in July of 2011. Several thousand fans and a motion were made on the UK Government e-petition site. The House of Commons summoned <mask> and several senior BBC figures to answer questions over the exact nature of the broadcast arrangement. <mask> left the BBC before the public exposure of the Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal, but he faced questions about his role in the coverage of it. The New York Times review states that <mask> denied knowing about the Newsnight program before it was dropped.The <mask> family left the corporation in September of 2012 after thirty years. Chris Patten, the chairman of the BBC Trust, described his directorship as "outstanding", as The Independent said the BBC was in "apparent great shape" with his departure. Robert Winston is a fertility expert. <mask> was named CEO of The New York Times Company in November. He was brought on to accelerate the company's digital transition and extend its global reach, and in this role he directs strategy and oversees business operations. <mask> invested heavily in the Times' digital products, and has attributed increased autonomy for the digital product teams as the single biggest reason for the news outlet's success. He hired a chief revenue officer and a chief operating officer.He has been critical of both companies. The Times wants to be a destination and not reliant on the platforms, and hopes to more reliably turn engagement into a regular revenue stream. He gave a speech at the Open Markets Institute in Washington, D.C., in which he described Facebook's policy of labeling political news as ads as a threat to democracy. <mask>'s total compensation was $6.1 million, including salary and stock awards, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. He promised to turn the Times into an international institution the same way he turned the metro paper into a national one. When <mask> took over as CEO, the Times had a total of digital subscribers. The New York Times passed the one million digital-only subscription mark under <mask>'s leadership.Sixty percent of the company's revenue was accounted for by 6 million total and 6 million digital-only subscriptions as of May 2020. <mask> set a goal to double the company's digital revenue by 2020. The goal was met by the year's end. The company wants to have 10 million subscribers. The print paper will last at least 15 more years according to him. He was replaced as CEO and president of the New York Times Company in July 2020. <mask> was appointed as Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ancestry in January 2021.<mask> published Enough Said: What's Gone Wrong with the Language of Politics? He condemns political discourse that is "just a fight to the political death, a fight in which every linguistic weapon is fair game" and is critical of the rejection of science and expertise, writing that this has disastrous policymaking consequences. <mask> was against false balance in news reporting. Andrew Rawnsley reviewed the book and said it was an important study that identified many culprits for the destructiveness of political debate. The work was praised by John Lloyd in the Financial Times. <mask> believes in the importance of intelligent and productive public discussion according to the Washington Post. <mask> was educated at the English Jesuit public school from 1970 to 1975, and is a Roman Catholic.He was named one of Britain's most influential Roman Catholics by The Tablet in 2010. <mask> and his wife Jane are from the United States. They have three children. He is a patron of the Art Room charity and a member of the Reform Club. He joined the board of trustees of Media Trust in 2002. <mask> was on the board of directors for both The New York Times Company and the Royal Shakespeare Company. <mask> would co-chair the International Fund for Public Interest Media with Maria Ressa.In 2015, <mask> was awarded a Doctor of Letters from Sacred Heart University. <mask> was the first Humanitas Visiting Professor in Rhetoric and the Art of Public Persuasion at the University of Oxford. See also New Yorkers in journalism <mask> said "biting comment" over job cuts at the BBC.

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title: Edgar Thomas Conley

texts: The Adjutant General from 1935 to 1938 was an officer in the United States Army. He was born in Fairland, Montgomery County, Maryland, the United States of America. The family farm was called Green Ridge. During the American Civil War, a member of the 2d Maryland (Confederate Army) died. After graduating from Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia, he attended University Lehigh for a semester. He was admitted to the United States Military Academy on June 15, 1893. <mask> was born in Ontario Canada but became a naturalized citizen around 1900.The marriage produced three children after the couple met when he was assigned to New York. After completing his studies at West Point, the nickname of "Sheriff" was given to him because he did well both academically and in extracurricular activities. On June 11, 1887, he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry. After a brief stint with the US 15th Infantry in the New Mexico Territory, newly promoted 1st Lieutenant <mask> was assigned to Company G, 21st Infantry on February 1, 1898. The Fifth Army Corps and the 21st Infantry landed on Cuba in June 1898. The 21st Infantry took part in the assault on San Juan Hill in 1898. When the Silver Star medal was approved in 1932, Lieutenant <mask> was eligible to wear it because he was cited for bravery in the battle.The 21st Infantry was sent to reinforce the American Army in the Philippines. Senior leaders commendation for his skill in the field was earned by <mask>, who took part in many operations around Manila and outlying districts. Captain <mask> remained with the 21st Infantry as it returned to the United States, and then went back to the Philippines. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics was assigned to the Maryland Agriculture College, which is now part of the University of Maryland. Major <mask>, along with most prewar Regular Army officers, received temporary promotions in the National Army after the American declaration of war in World War I. The Adjutant General's Office at the War Department in Washington, D.C. ordered the promotion of <mask> to Lieutenant Colonel on August 20, 1917. Colonel (National Army) was promoted to Colonel on February 6, 1918.After being transferred to the Office of the Chief of Staff in April 1918, he sailed for France in September 1918. After completing the Command and Staff College at Langres, France, he joined the American Expeditionary Force's office of the provost marshal. The Chief of the prisoners of war division for the AEF was given a letter of commendation by the provost marshal general. Colonel <mask> returned to the United States from France on December 2, 1919. Colonel <mask> was not officially transferred to the Adjutant General's Department until 1 May 1922, but he seems to have returned to work at the Adjutant General's office. <mask> was discharged from the National Army on June 30, 1920, and re-commissioned as a Colonel in the Regular Army on July 1, 1920. On November 21, 1921, Colonel <mask> was awarded the distinguished service medal by the United States Army.The Chief of the Prisoners of War Division was a distinguished service. He was in charge of the prisoners of war labor companies, escort companies, and inclosures. The handling of delicate prisoner of war questions by his sound judgment, marked ability, and devotion to duty resulted in only commendation. His services were important to the government. The Adjutant General of the Army is located in Washington D.C. Went to the Military Academy from Maryland. The War Department was run by Colonel <mask> through the rest of the 1920s and early 1930s.<mask> was promoted to brigadier general on the same day he was appointed assistant to the adjutant general. The Adjutant General of the Army was promoted to major general on 1 November 1935. The Major General retired due to mandatory age. <mask>'s son was commissioned into the U.S. Army after following his father to West Point. The lieutenant colonel commanded a tank battalion from the D-Day landings to the end of World War II. The family farm was named "Green Ridge" in 1927. When he was assigned to duty in the region, he lived there and spent his off-duty time tending the farm.After retiring, he devoted his time to farming, family and volunteering at his local church. General <mask> died at his home. There is a list of Adjutant Generals of the U.S. Army.

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title: Stuart McLean

texts: The host of The Vinyl Cafe, <mask>, was a Canadian radio broadcaster, humorist, monologist, and author. He was often described as a "story-telling comic", although his stories addressed both humorous and serious themes, he was known for fiction and non-fiction work which celebrated the decency and dignity of ordinary people, through stories which often highlighted the ability of their subjects, whether real or fictional The eldest of three children to Australian immigrants Andrew and Margaret Godkin was born in Montreal West. He became interested in radio programming when his father bought him a radio while he was sick. He pursued a career in media and journalism because of his fascination with radio. He attended Lower Canada College and Bishop's College School. He felt like an outsider to the other students at the private school because he wasn't athletic or smart.He graduated from Sir George Williams University with a B.A. Degree in 1971. In his first Montreal City Council election, he was the campaign manager for Nick Auf der Maur. Linda Read was married to <mask> in 1982. They had two children together, Robert and Andrew, as well as Read's son, Christopher Trowbridge, who DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch They divorced in 2002. He was a sponsor of the YMCA's Camp Kanawana and established a charitable fund to provide financial support for underprivileged youth to attend the camp.After working as a researcher for Cross Country Checkup, <mask> became a documentarian for the radio program Sunday Morning. He won an ACTRA Award in 1979 for his Sunday Morning documentary about the Jonestown massacre. He was the show's executive producer from 1981 to 1984. From 1984 until 2004, he was a professor of journalism at Ryerson University. He worried about his students' success in the journalism industry when he died. Scott Lightfoot remarked, "I went to university twice, I took a lot of courses, I never had another professor offer to make phone calls on my behalf." During the 1980s and 1990s, he was a frequent contributor to and sometimes a guest host of Morningside, where he produced human interest documentaries and audio essays about everyday people and places.He characterized his work as celebrating the importance of being unimportant, and as helping him find his own voice as a writer. On the surface, they seemed inconsequential, but in fact they were exquisitely crafted pieces of journalism, according to Peter Gzowski. The book was a finalist for the Toronto Book Awards. After the success of his first book, he was approached by Penguin Books to write a travel memoir about life in small-town Canada. The Canadian Authors Association named Welcome Home: Travels in Smalltown Canada the best non-fiction book in 1993. The Journal and The National were where he focused on human interest stories, talking to "regular people" and digging into their often funny or poignant experiences. The segments about everyday people helped inspire The Vinyl Cafe, which looked at the lives of average Canadians.The Vinyl Cafe was launched in 1994 as a summer series about a fictional second-hand record store. By the time the series became a permanent one, the stories were more focused on the store's proprietor, Dave, and his family and friends, rather than a diverse group of characters. The first book in the series was published after the second summer run of the show. In 1997 the show joined the regular-season schedule. The Vinyl Cafe went on the road to theatres in Canada and the United States. One of the most famous and frequently performed stories of <mask>'s career was an early one about Dave's awkward attempt to cook a turkey for Christmas dinner. One episode of The Vinyl Cafe each year was dedicated to the "Arthur Awards", a program that honoured acts of kindness and community engagement by ordinary Canadians that might otherwise go unheralded and even unnoticed.The Vinyl Cafe was a weekly show on the radio. The books of stories from The Vinyl Cafe won three times. Several albums of his performances were released. Two previously broadcast stories on interrelated themes were featured in the spinoff edition of Vinyl Café Stories. The Vinyl Cafe stopped touring and producing episodes after <mask> was diagnosed with melanoma. On December 13, 2016 he announced that he needed a second round of treatment and that repeats of past shows would stop airing on January 1, 2017, in order to make room for others to share their work on the radio. He died of cancer in Toronto at the age of 68.His archive was given to a university. Canada's Storyteller: A tribute to <mask> was hosted by Michael Enright on the day after his death in February of last year. Cross Country Checkup devoted a tribute episode to its own version of the Arthur Awards, asking callers to share stories, while The Doc Project produced a special episode after <mask>'s death, re-airing his 1979 Sunday Morning documentary "The New Goldrush". In the second episode of the year, Cross Country Checkup asked who would be nominated for the Arthur Awards. List of Dave and Morley stories List of Bishop's College School alumni References External links

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title: Richard Bentley (publisher)

texts: A 19th-century English publisher was born into a publishing family. He and his brother started a business. He and the publisher Henry Colburn formed a partnership. Although the business was successful, they ended their partnership in acrimony three years later. The periodical Bentley's Miscellany was established in the 1830s and early 1840s. After Charles Dickens left, the periodical went into decline. After 1843, he sold many of his copyrighted works.15 years later, it began to recover. The publishing family has been around for three generations. The General Evening Post and Gentleman's Magazine were published by his father and uncle. <mask> was born in London. He was a student at St Paul's School. Samuel and <mask> established their own firm in 1819. The publisher name is identified by the Library of Congress.That is the first publisher name formally identified. You can see the footer. According to the Dictionary of National Biography, the firm became arguably the finest printers in London. They were the first to feature wood-engraved illustrations. Charlotte was the daughter of Thomas and Kezia Francis. Their oldest surviving son, George, joined his father in the printing business. The partnership agreement between Henry Colburn and <mask> was signed in June of 1829.Colburn was in financial trouble and owed money. Instead of seeing him default, the two firms agreed to merge. Over the course of three years, he was obliged to invest £2,500, find new manuscripts to publish, and act as a bookkeeper. He would get two-fifths of the profits. Colburn gave three-fifths of the capital and three-fifths of the profits. The two would make decisions together. If the partnership failed before three years had passed, Colburn would have to be bought out by Bentley for £10,000, with Colburn agreeing to publish only what he had published before the agreement.The new firm was located at 8 New Burlington Street. The firm was successful because of their public taste. Benjamin Disraeli's The Young Duke was one of the silver fork novels that they fed the market for. Most of their novels were three-deckers. In the three years of the firm's existence, they spent over $30,000 on advertising. Some of their ventures weren't successful. Three series aimed at increasing mass audiences were among the notable failures.At a loss of almost five shillings per volume, almost half of the 55,750 copies of the National Library had to be sold as remainders. The library lost money and only three volumes were published. The series was never published. The manuscript by Thomas Carlyle was rejected by the firm. The firm began publishing one-volume versions of novels that were previously only available in three-decker form. They bought up the rights to other novels and published them. The "Standard Novels series" was a landmark in nineteenth-century publishing.Each volume was only six shillings. Novels were available to a larger audience. The profits of the enterprise were entirely theirs, as the firm owned the copyright to the novels. The Pilot was the first novel in the series. The living authors were sometimes forced to shorten their works so that they would fit into a single volume. The first 19 volumes were published by Colburn and Bentley. The series would be published for 24 years.The first inexpensive reprints of Jane Austen's fiction were included. The series was a huge success. The firm made over $1,000 in its first year. The partnership between Colburn and Bentley was ending. The firm was in financial chaos and the cost of buying copyrights was increasing. The dispute between Colburn and <mask> had to be mediated by lawyers and clerks because they were no longer speaking to each other. On September 1st, 1832, Colburn and Bentley signed a settlement in which Colburn agreed to sell the firm for £1,500 and keep the office on New Burlington Street.He paid Colburn over $6,000 for the rights to the Standard Novels series. Almost immediately, Colburn violated the agreement he had with the restrictions on his publications. The partnership was dissolved in August of 1832. After the dissolution of their partnership, "Richard Bentley" and "Colburn" became bitter rivals, publishing similar series and trying to undersell each other. The publisher in Ordinary brought no business to the king. Early on in his solo enterprise, he had several successes. The Last days of Pompeii sold well for over 20 years after he bought the copyright.William Harrison Ainsworth's Rookwood was a best-seller and was released in two more editions. Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales were published by the English publisher ofLeigh Hunt, William Hazlitt and Maria Edgeworth. The firm gained a reputation for quality. He published the same work in many different formats. Jack Sheppard was serialised in the Miscellany from January 1839 to February 1840, which was published as a three-decker book in October 1839, and then again in one volume and as a serialisation in 1840. Alphonse de Lamartine, Chateaubriand, Louis-Adolphe Thiers, Franois Guizot, Leopold von Ranke, and Theodor Mommsen are all important Continental writers. During the 1830s and 1840s, important writers and critics gathered at his home for dinners.In October 1836, Bentley entered the market. Charles Dickens, who was known at the time for his Pickwick Papers, was selected as editor of the first edition of Bentley's Miscellany. Dickens agreed to contribute a novel to the periodical and to sell two novels to the publisher. The periodical sold 11,000 copies in its first year, largely due to the serialisation of Dickens's Oliver Twist. Dickens felt he was paid too little by the initial terms of his contract. He increased his editorial salary from £40 per month to £1,000 per year, with additional payments for his novels. The contract was changed nine times.As Wallins explains, "<mask> remained calm in public; privately, he railed against Dickens's constant complaints but then backed down, delayed deadlines, and provided his author with more money as it was demanded." He recognized that an unhappy author was not productive. The rest of the contract was paid for by Dickens, and the copyright to Oliver Twist was purchased by him. Dickens was editor. The circulation of the periodical decreased dramatically under his guidance. The novelist and traveller was one of the contributors. The number of reviews rose as the quality of the novels declined.During the 1840s and 1850s, the periodical was mostly used by <mask> to promote his own publications. "The Fall of the House of Usher" was one of the American literature that was highlighted. The book trade fell off in England. Growing competition, legal problems, and poor business choices made it difficult for <mask> to keep his firm afloat for the next 20 years. He started a sixpenny newspaper, Young England, that ended after fourteen issues. The Standard Novels series was introduced by other firms. The Shilling Series and the Parlour Bookcase were not very successful.The competition had almost 300 volumes. The tactic of reducing the price of some of his books failed because it didn't increase the number sold. A large number of remaindered books were sold to pay his debts. He was forced to sell Bentley's Miscellany to its editor as the economy worsened due to the war. His firm was in danger of failing because of his finances. In order to pay debts, the copyrights, plates, steel etchings and remainders were auctioned off. Changes in copyright law affected the firm.He made a lot of money from the publication of American novels that he had bought the English copyright for. In 1849, the rights to foreign copyrights were extinguished, and other firms began to publish cheap editions of the works. By the time the decision was reversed, the company had lost over $17,000. George joined his father's firm in 1845, but didn't become an active partner until the 1850s. The firm became financially stable again. The Quarterly Review was a competitor to the Edinburgh Review and the Quarterly Review. He was an editor and signed on John Douglas Cook, William Scott and Robert Cecil.Despite being well received by critics, the first issue did not sell well. Four issues were published. "<mask> was slow and imitative of other publishers, with a strong streak that prompted him to stand upon his proprietorial and editorial dignity, even when he lost contributors through his stubbornness", according to Patten. Slowly, the firm became successful again. The stories from Miscellany were reprinted in a series of "Tales from Bentley", which was a success. The sale of four editions in six months helped greatly. The book sold over 100,000 copies after 20 years.George was the editor of Temple Bar Magazine until 1895, when he died. The Bentleys bought back the Miscellany after it ran into financial trouble. They merged it with Temple Bar, bringing together what Wallins calls "perhaps the finest roster of contributors to any periodical at the time". In 1867, a severe accident at Chepstow railway station left him "shaken and enfeebled", as he broke his leg after falling from the platform. The day-to-day business of the firm was taken over by George. He died at Ramsgate on September 10, 1871, and his firm was renamed "Richard Bentley and Son". George and two of his other children, Frederick and Anne Kezia, were named as one of the will's executors.<mask> was buried in the family vault on September 18, 1871. According to the Dictionary of National Biography, "<mask>'s major contributions to nineteenth-century publishing are the Standard Novels, freshly revised texts of major contemporary authors made affordable for the middle class, and the quality of his author list and of his." Robert L. "<mask>" was written by Robert L. Patten. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. 2004. 2 February 2010Roger P. Wallins said, "<mask>, Henry Colburn and <mask>, Henry Colburn and Company, Richard Bentley and Son." The British literary publishing houses were founded in the 19th century. There are Eds. Jonathan Rose andPatricia Anderson. There is a Dictionary of Literary Biography. 106. The research was done in Detroit.39–52. "<mask>, <mask>." Privately published in 1896. Michael Sadleir. The history and achievement of the standard novel series. The Colophon was written in Edinburgh. Gettmann, Royal A., A Victorian Publisher: A Study of the Bentley Papers was published in 1960.The publisher of Extraordinaire is <mask>. The archives of Richard Bentley & Son were located in Cambridge, England and Teaneck, New Jersey. The names of the publishing company were formally identified at LC.

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title: Susan Milan

texts: <mask> was an orthodontist. 3 September 1947 is an English professor of flute of the Royal College of Music, classical performer, recording artiste, composer, author and entrepreneur. The daughter of civil servants, <mask> was born in London. She was a junior exhibitioner at the Royal College of Music. She was a member of the London Schools Symphony Orchestra. She became a professor of Flute in 1984 after graduating with honours from the Royal College of Music. She attended master classes from 1966 to 1972.She was awarded a scholarship to study at the Guildhall School of Music in 1967. She became the Principal Flute of the Bournemouth Sinfonietta after graduation. She was appointed the first woman principal and member of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in 1974 and stayed there for eight years. She has a multi-dimensional career as an orchestral guest principal, chamber musician, soloist, recording artiste, composer, author and lecturer. She became the artistic director of Woodwind in 2001. She founded the British Isles Music Festival in Charterhouse School for outstanding young musicians after being appointed as an Adjunct Professor of Music. Milan's first solo recording was released in 1979.In 1981 there was a second solo recording on the Hyperion label, as well as contracts with Chandos and Upbeat. The Master Classics Archive Series features historic flute recordings with Milan. Described as the "Queen of the Flute" by a journalist, Milan has recorded chamber music for a number of labels. She has recorded more than a dozen recordings of classical music for the Chandos label. She made recital recordings of French Impressionist composers for Upbeat Records and Master Classics. Her most recent recording of contemporary British works for flute and piano, with the pianist Andrew Ball, was released on the Metier label in 2008. She has recorded a piece by Ole Schmidt for the Da Capo label.She began recording the Simpson Concerto in 2010. "Oiseau Soleil" for flute and piano by the French composer Jean Sichler, "The Moon Dances" by the British composer Cecilia McDowall, and "Sonata" by British composer Brian Lock have all been commissioned recently. Ian Brown has worked with many famous classical musicians. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London Philharmonic Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra, Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, English Chamber Orchestra, City of London Sinfonia, English String Orchestra, Scottish Chamber Orchestra have all performed with Milan. In her career as an orchestral guest principal, chamber musician, soloist, teacher and lecturer, she has appeared on the BBC. She has given many UK and world premiere in Europe, US, Australia and the Far East. Repertoire Milan performs from the Baroque, classical, romantic, impressionist, and contemporary periods.As well as a wide range of recital and chamber music, she performs solo works. She formed The London Chamber Music Group, which included flute, oboe, violin, viola, cello, piano and harp. The chamber music of Eugene Goossens was recorded with members of the group. She has performed with a number of groups. <mask> formed the Milan Trio with her second son, cellist Christopher Jepson, and the pianist Andrew Ball, and they performed with the Instrumental Quintet of London, for flute, trio and harp, with Nicholas ward, Matthew Jones, Sebastian Somberti and Ieuan Jones. Milan researched and published a 19th century book. In 2000, there were two technical scale books and a handbook of programme notes for flute performers.She is restoring historic recordings of flautists from 1910 to 1945, which will be issued on the Master Classics label. She received the Royal College of Music's Evekisch Prize in 1960. She was elected President of the British Flute Society in 1990. Prince Charles presented her with a fellowship of the Royal College in 1999. Milan is a patron of GAMPA, BASBWE and the Association of Woodwind Teachers. <mask>'s recordings include Prokofiev, Dutilleux, Saint-Sans, Ibert, Bozza, and <mask>. The Master Classics was released in 1982."Suite For Flute and Strings in A Minor" was directed by Leonard Friedman. Omega was born in 1987. <mask> is the conductor of the English Chamber Orchestra. The year 1988 Faure, Grovlez, Ganne, Busser, Gaubert are included in the French Concours Pieces. The year 1988 Major works for flute and piano were written by Schubert, Martinu, Reinecke, <mask> and Ian Brown.The year 1990 Ibert, Martin, Jolivet, Godard, Chaminade, Saint-Sans; City of London Sinfonia, conductor: Richard Hickox. The year 1990 There are complete works for flute and piano by Philippe Gaubert. The year 1991, Chandos. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and <mask> are members of the Chilingirian Quartet. The year 1991, Chandos.The City of London Sinfonia conducted the Mozart Flute and Harp Concerto. The Chilingirian String Quartet are members of Beethoven. The year 1992. Saint-Sans was the conductor of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. The year 1993. R.V. wrote "Concerto 'Il Gardellino'". Antonio Vivaldi is the conductor of the Lucerne Festival Strings.Denon, 1995. <mask> and Ian Brown are related. Master Classics, 1995. Ole Schmidt is the conductor of the Manchester string ensemble. Da Capo was released in 1996. <mask> is with the London Chamber Music Group. In 2004.Out of the Cool is a collection of Living British Composers. Metier in 2009. <mask>, Matthew Jones, and Ieuan Jones are members of the "Terzetti" ensemble. The divine art of 2012 TheFlute Archive Series 1 was composed by Rene Le Roy. The Master Classics was released in 1997. TheFlute Archive Series 2 was performed by Clement Barone, Albert Fransella, John Lemmoné, and John Amadio.The Master Classics was released in 1997. Premire performed at the South Bank Centre in London, England. <mask> flute; P. Lamb; Russell Cotes Art Gallery & Museum, Bournemouth, England. The Krystallen solo flute was written by R. Saxton and <mask>. D. Morgan and <mask> played the flute and piano, respectively. The Round, London, England; Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. A. Dorati, <mask>, and Maxence Larrieu played flutes at the Resphigi Festival in Assisi, Italy.There are six tunes for the instruction of singing birds. The London Philharmonic Orchestra performed Richard Rodney Bennett's "Memento" in 1983. Ole Schmidt was the conductor of the symphony orchestra. R. Walker and Queen Elizabeth Hall are from London, England. Carl Davis was the conductor of "Flute Fantasy" at the Academy of St Martin in the Fields. The concert was conducted by Richard Hickox of the City of London Sinfonia. The Royal College of Music, London, England, had a solo flute.In 1995 there was an instrumental quintet of London. E. Cowie; Benaroya Hall, Seattle, US; <mask> flute, Ian Brown piano. City Hall, Lake Charles, Louisiana, US, is home to the Lake Charles Symphony Orchestra. The New London Orchestra, conductor: Ronald Corp. <mask> flute, Ian Brown piano and Cecilia McDowell are featured in the show. In 2003 there were three pictures: Goosens, Prokofiev, McDowall. The conductor is Taktakishvilli.Brian Lock; <mask> flute, Ian Brown piano. <mask> flute is from The Octagon, Green College, Oxford, England. The "Two Triptychs" were written by Jacob Thompson. <mask> has a book called Quadruplets Book 1: Scale books for the instruction of students. <mask>, Triplets & Sextuplets Book 2 is a scale book for the instruction of students. Flute Notes: A Performers Handbook of Programme Notes for the flute repertoire was published in 2006 by Master Classics. <mask> wrote and revised the research.The Master Classics is the first ed. Master Classics 2010 (2nd ed.) was published in 2006 The Three Sonatinas was edited by <mask> and Carl Reinecke. John Francis Barnett, The Grand Sonata, was edited by <mask>. The research was edited by <mask>. Edward German, Romance and Intermezzo was edited by <mask>. The research was edited by <mask> and Boosey & Hawkes.Hunt Edition was edited and researched by Sergei Rachmaninov. The Royal College of Music Living people 1947 births English classical flautists Academics of the Royal College of Music Alumni of the Royal College of Music

masks:
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan
Susan Milan


title: Giora Eiland

texts: Major General (ret.) is <mask>, who was born in 1952. Israel has defense forces. <mask> was the head of the Israeli National Security Council. He was a senior research associate at the Institute for National Security Studies after he retired from the public sector. <mask> is a frequent contributor to foreign and local media. In 2007, he founded a consulting company of national security and strategic services. He has an M.B.A. and B.A.There is an economics degree from Bar Ilan University. Eiland joined the army in 1970 and served in the Paratroopers brigade battalion 890. He was platoon leader of the Battle of the Chinese Farm in the Yom Kippur War, an operations officer, company commander, and vice-commander of a battalion. Eiland was the commander of the Infantry Officers School after the First Lebanon War. Eiland completed the Advanced Infantry course in Georgia in 1984. He was appointed as the operations director in the infantry corps after returning to Israel. In the years 1990–1992 he commanded the IDF Officers School and in the years 1992– 1993 he was the commander of the Givati brigade.<mask> was appointed as the head of the Paratroopers and Infantry Corps in 1993 in the rank of brigadier general. In 1996 <mask> was appointed the head of operations division and in 1999 he was promoted to the rank of Major General. He was involved in the preparation for the withdrawal of the IDF from Lebanon and the conflict with the Palestinians. He was the head of the planning department in 2001. <mask> was appointed to accompany the Foreign Minister in his talks with Yasser Arafat during the Israeli–Palestinian peace process. Eiland was involved in talks with U.S., Palestinian and other officials. Eiland retired from the army in 2003 after rejecting an offer to become an attache in Washington.In January 2004, <mask> accepted Sharon's offer that he head the National Security Council. <mask> was the fourth NSC head and the only one who could not get into the Prime Minister's office. Eiland had a constructive working relationship with the Prime Minister despite their practical disagreements. The disengagement initiative had more limited objectives in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank when <mask> became aware of it a few weeks after his retirement from the army. <mask> disagreed with the content of Sharon's proposal and the procedure for presenting it, but agreed that a political initiative was needed. In 2004, <mask> was involved in drawing up the plan to disengage from the Middle East. Between Washington and Jerusalem, Eiland shuttled with Sharon's Chief of Staff.Eiland wanted to establish a Disengagement Authority and set a realistic schedule program. The plan was adopted by the Israeli Government and the Knesset. There were reports in the media in 2005 about Eiland's criticism of the policy and the national security decision-making process. Eiland informed the Prime Minister of his decision to resign from the NSC after the implementation of the disengagement plan. <mask> was appointed as the head of the first governmental steering committee on cyber. On June 1, 2006 he was replaced as head of NSC by Ilan Mizrahi. Eiland was appointed by the Chief of Staff, Dan Halutz, as the head of the examination committee of experts to investigate the capture of the Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit by the Hamas to Gaza Strip.<mask> headed a team of experts that examined the preparations and boarding of the Gaza flotilla raid. The report was presented to the chief of staff. In his opinion, it would be better for Israel to allow the next flotilla to get through to Gaza if the Government of Turkey would be willing to take responsibility for the flotilla. He founded a private consulting company in 2007, giving advice to several companies in the defense industry of Israel. Foreign governments, multinational corporations, and organizations are some of the clients the company provides services to. <mask> gave an expert's witness and submitted an expert's opinion on security aspects in the case of the Egyptian explosion which halted the flow of gas to Israel. The Egyptian gas companies were ordered to pay a compensation of $1.8 billion by the Israeli prosecutor in 2015.In Yediot Aharonot, <mask> writes op-ed articles. He reiterates two ideas. <mask> wants Israel to recognise Hamas as the effective government of the Gaza Strip and stop any attempt to topple Hamas or facilitate the restoration of Palestinian Authority rule in Gaza. The idea of "A Regional Solution" for the Palestinian problem is promoted by Eiland, whereby Israel would annex a large part of the West Bank, and Egypt would compensate the Palestinians by ceding to them part of the Sinai Peninsula. <mask>'s ideas were not adopted by Israeli, Palestinian or Egyptian decision-makers as of March 2019. There are references to the births of Israeli people during the war.

masks:
Giora Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland
Eiland


title: King Baggot

texts: <mask> was an American actor, film director and screenwriter. He was a famous movie star in the silent film era. <mask>, the first individually publicized leading man in America, was referred to as "King of the Movies," "The Most Photographed Man in the World" and "The Man Whose Face Is As Familiar As the Man in the Moon." <mask> appeared in over 300 motion pictures from 1947 to 1909, wrote 18 screenplays, and directed 45 movies from 1912 to 1928, including The Lie, Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman, and The House of Scandal. He directed William S. Hart in his most famous film. He was best known for The Scarlet Letter, which was filmed in Wales. He was the son of <mask> and Harriet M. "Hattie" <mask>.Amos Taylor <mask>, Thomas Gantt <mask>, John Marmaduke <mask>, and Arthur Lee <mask> were his siblings. <mask> and <mask>'s mother, Harriet D<mask>, died in 1973. His father moved to the United States from Ireland in the 19th century. He was a real estate agent. <mask> excelled at sports at Christian Brothers College High School, where he was a star soccer and baseball player and captain of the soccer team. In 1894, <mask> left St. Louis and went to Chicago, where he worked as a clerk for his uncle, <mask>. He was added to the cast of a Catholic church amateur theatrical group because he was well known.He did well as an actor. He helped found the Players Club of St. Louis. He worked as a clerk in his father's real estate business and sold tickets to the baseball team. He decided to become a professional after acting. <mask> began his stage career in a Shakespearean stock company. He performed under the management of Liebler and Company after his first engagement. He played five weeks in New York in The Queen of the Highway under the management of the Shuberts.The comedy revival Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ran on Broadway in 1906. <mask> acted with Marguerite Clark in Peter Pan and The Golden Garter in the summer of 1909. He played small roles in Frou Frou and Jenny in the last two weeks of the season. He was cast as a supporting player in the touring production of The Wishing Ring, which was adapted by Owen Davis from a Dorothea Deakin story. The play was staged by another cast member. <mask> went back to New York to join another company after The Wishing Ring closed. When he met Harry Solter, he was persuaded to go with him to the studio.The dramatic profession 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 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 He was amused by the violent gestures and jumping around the players. Baggot decided to try and turn picture player after becoming interested in the industry. The Awakening of Bess was Baggot's first film and starred Florence Lawrence. It was directed by her husband. The first "movie stars" to be given billing, a marquee and promotion in advertising were Baggot and Lawrence. Baggot was at home with his family in St. Louis when the U.S. Census took place.He starred in at least 42 movies with Lawrence. He starred in at least 16 movies with Mary Pickford in the last year. After Lawrence and Solter broke their contracts, Pickford was hired to replace them. <mask> became a major star internationally while writing and directing. He was mobbed at stage doors when he appeared in person. He was the natural choice for the first president of the Screen Club in New York, which was the first organization of its kind for movie people. He and Ruth Considine were married on December 3, 1912 in Fort Lee, New Jersey.<mask> <mask> was born on July 11, 1914. He died while working on a movie. <mask> <mask> was born in 1943 and <mask> was born in 1947. The feature length adventure drama was filmed in England and at Chepstow Castle in Wales. He played the role of Jean Dumas in the film. <mask> directed and played parts of ten different characters in a two-reel movie in 1914. <mask> and his wife were living in New York City when he registered for the draft.He played Harrison Grant in The Eagle's Eye, an adaptation of former FBI Director William J. Flynn's experiences that was produced by Leopold and Theodore Wharton. He gave Marie Prevost her first starring role in the romantic comedy Kissed. The Gaiety Girl was directed by <mask>. He directed and produced The Home Maker, a drama about the reversal of traditional roles between a husband and wife, which was released through Universal. <mask> directed William S. Hart in his most famous western, Tumbleweeds, a drama about the Oklahoma land rush of 1893. Decline <mask> and his wife, Ruth, were divorced in 1930. She stated in the complaint that he was a bad example to their son.She said he would be in a good mood after drinking. The 1930 census took place on April 7. <mask>'s career as a director ended because of his alcoholism and problems with studio executives. He played character roles, bit parts and even jobs as an extra in scores of movies through the 1930s and 1940s, including Mississippi. In Bad Sister, <mask> played an uncredited role as a policeman on the street in front of a group of people. He played the role of Henry Field, a movie director, in the movie Police Court, which starred Henry B. Walthall. <mask>, Florence Lawrence, Paul Panzer, and Francis Ford were given small parts in Mary Pickford's last movie, Secrets, in 1933."<mask>, who used to be one of our top directors, is working as an extra in The Show-Off," Hedda Hopper wrote in her Los Angeles Times gossip column. <mask>'s last movie appearance was in the uncredited part of a bank employee in the 1947 comedy My Brother Talks to Horses. Illness forced his retirement. <mask> died from a stroke. His funeral service was held in the chapel of Pierce Brothers Hollywood Mortuary. He is buried in East Los Angeles. <mask> received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the film industry.His star is on Hollywood Boulevard. The Lie is a film about an actor as a director. There was a report in 2002. The Biography and Filmography of the First King of the Movies was written by King <mask>. There is a person named McFarland. pp. There are external links to <mask>: A Biography and Filmography of the First King of the Movies.

masks:
William King Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
William Baggot
King
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
. Baggot
Baggot
King
Edward Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Robert King
Baggot
Stephen King
Baggot
Bruce Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
King Baggot
Baggot
King Baggot
Baggot
Baggot
King Baggot


title: Eva Alordiah

texts: <mask> is a Nigerian rapper, entertainer, make-up artist, fashion designer and entrepreneurial. She is one of the best female rappers in Nigeria. <mask> has received several awards since her breakthrough into the Nigerian music industry, including one Nigeria Entertainment Award from 4 nominations, one Eloy Award, and one YEM award from 2 nominations. The GIGO E.P was released for free on November 20, 2011. <mask> is the owner of makeup ByOrsela. <mask> released her second album in November of last year. <mask>'s debut studio album, 1960: The Album, was released in September of 2016Her mother listened to music from the 1970s and 1980s. Michael Jackson, Bob Marley, The Carpenters, John Lennon, and Don Williams are some of <mask>'s musical influences. She wanted to become a professional rap artist after listening to "Cleanin' Out My Closet". She participated in several forms of art when she was 7 years old. She joined the drama club when she was in secondary school. <mask> was fond of drawing and reading. She wrote a short story in her notebook when she was 10 years old.She began to write rap verse after learning about Emmitt. <mask> was drawn to the hip-hop genre because of her love for words and rhyming. <mask> had to balance school and business at a young age. She wanted to become independent and make money, so she began auditioning for acting and modeling roles. <mask> used to sell second-hand clothing in school. <mask> was a photography model. She tried out for several jobs.She received a degree in computer science. "I Dey Play" was <mask>'s first studio recording. Tha Suspect is featured in the song and it was recorded over a song by Wayne. Strbuttah's song "Make 'em Say" features <mask>. The music video for the song was created by Rcube. <mask> Suspect's song "I No Send You" had a female version.The video for "I No Send You" was released in 2011. <mask> started working on The GIGO E.P as an independent artist. The acronym for Garbage in Garbage Out is an acronym. The songs were released for free. "I Done Did It", "Down Low", "Garbage Out (Your Fada)", and "High" were supported by the four singles. The production was handled by three people. "I Done Did it" was released as the lead single.<mask> said in a 2012 interview that she was honored to have worked with the producers. She said she had fun with the recording. "High" was <mask>'s second single. Mex directed the music video for the single. It took 4 minutes and 37 seconds to be uploaded onto YouTube. The video was on MTV Base. Many people misinterpreted the meaning of the song and thought that it was about drug use.<mask> told Bondy of MTV that the song is about overcoming the struggles and hardships of life. In May 2012 it was reported that <mask> signed a record deal with Da Trybe 2.0, a record label owned by eLDee. <mask> was dropped from Trybe Records. <mask>'s ideas and foresight didn't align with the label's plans according to a press release signed by the management of the recording outfit. <mask> denied that she was signed to Trybe Records despite the press release statements from the label. After the Trybe Records saga in 2012 she took a break from the music scene and spent time reflecting on her craft. She collaborated with producer Sossick to make a song called "Mercy" available for download on her website.The producer produced and co-written the song. In December of last year, UK producer Drox featured her in a music video. The official remixes of the song include a "Summer" mix and a "Jackin Storm" mix. <mask> signed a management deal with Radioactiiv. She was one of the judges for the annual Don't Break Da Beat competition. The promotional single "Lights Out" was released by <mask>. Gray Jon'z produced the song.Patrick Elis directed the music video. <mask> told the Leadership newspaper that she recorded the song to show her ability as an artist. <mask>'s debut studio album started in 2012 The album is being produced. "Deaf" was the album's lead single. Three months after the premiere of the "Lights Out" video, the song was released. The music video was directed by Patrick Elis.Boogey reworked the song. <mask> has successfully co-directed all of her music videos and stated in an interview that she loves creating visual content. <mask> organised a rap competition for girls to promote the single. <mask> was a part of the Lagos edition of the Live Lounge. Artists were asked to freestyle. <mask> collaborated with Burna Boy, Endia, Yung L, and Sarkodie on a song that was supposed to be a theme song for the third season of MTV Base's Shuga. Instead of using Chopstix's song, MTV Base chose Del B's "Sweet Like Shuga" which features vocals from Flavour N'abania, Sound Sultan, Chidinma, Kcee and Professor.The theme song was made available on NotJustOk. She released her version of the song on March 11th. According to Thisday newspaper, <mask> became an ambassador of Guinness Nigeria's Made of Black campaign. <mask> appeared in a television commercial for the campaign. "War Coming" was the second single of the album. The song features guest vocals from Sir Dauda. <mask>'s debut studio album was scheduled for a January 2015 release, but was changed to 1960 on 6 November.The album will feature guest artists such as Femi Kuti, Olamide, and Sir Dauda. <mask> released a second EP for free on November 20th. <mask> released the music video for "War Coming" on 6 March 2015. Because You Been Waiting was <mask>'s second mixtape. There is a sample of DMX's 2000 single "What These Bitches Want" in this song. Discography studio albums 1960: The Album, Eva, Because You Been Waiting, and The GIgo E.P are included.

masks:
Eva Alordiah
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva Alordiah
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Evaha
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva
Eva


title: Robert Muczynski

texts: <mask> was a Polish-American composer. After studying piano with Walter Knupfer, Muczynski received a Bachelor of Music degree and a Master of Music degree. In the 1960s, <mask> joined the faculty of the University of Arizona as a composer-in-residence and chairman of the composition department. He retired in 1988. There are more than fifty published compositions in his catalog. Much of his solo piano music has been performed in recital, as has the time pieces for clarinet and piano. <mask>'s works have appeared on programs in the U.S., Europe, the Far East, Australia and Mexico.Orchestral works have been performed by the Chicago Symphony, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra, D.C., the Tucson Symphony Orchestra, the Minnesota Orchestra and others abroad. <mask> graduated from Steinmetz High School in 1949, where he was born. In the late 1940s, he studied composition with Alexander Tcherepnin. He made his Carnegie Hall debut at age 29 and performed a program of his own compositions for piano. He passed away in Tucson, Arizona, on May 25, 2010. Fragments for flute, clarinet, and bassoon are included in the Deciso. The trumpet trio recorded a GS Op.The GS Fanfare for Brass and Percussion was written for Three Timpani. There are 16 movements for wind quintet. There is a trio for clarinet, violoncello and piano. There was a voyage for trumpet, horn, and trombone. There is a string trio for violin, viola, and cello. Duos for two flutes. There are 34b Duos for clarinet and flute.Dedication Recessional for organ and statements for percussion are examples. The GS Gallery, Suite for Unaccompanied Cello contains three Preludes for the flute. Impromptus for solo tuba There are 42 profiles for harpsichord. 2 Divertimento was written in 1951. There is a piano symphony. 1 (1953) SP Op.The TP solo piano Op. was written for the Alto Saxophone and Chamber Orchestra. 1 Sonatina. 3 Five Sketches was written in 1952. GS Op. 6 Six Preludes was written in 1954. There are 8 Variations on a Theme of Tcherepnin. The 9 First Piano Sonata was written in the first half of the 20th century. 13 Suite (1960) GS Op.15 Toccata was written in 1961. GS Op. is about 19 A Summer Journal. There are nine pieces for the young in 21 fables. The 22 Second Piano Sonata was written in 1966. There are 23 Diversions: Nine Pieces for Students. 30 Seven is a GS Op. The 35 Third Piano Sonata was written in 1973.The GS Op. is about 37 maverick pieces. 40 masks TP Op. 44 Dream Cycle is a TP Op. 48 Desperate Measures is a TP Orchestral music Op. 5 symphony 1 was written in1953. The Suite for orchestra is called 10 Galena: A Town.There is a Dovetail for orchestra. There are 17 dance movements for the orchestra. There are 20 Symphonic Dialogues. 28 Charade for orchestra. There is a song for Summer for orchestra. TP Film scores The Great Unfenced and Yankee Painter: The Work of Winslow Homer. The Synonyms for Life for chorus and piano were written by GS Works.Sonatina for piano. The Divertimento for piano and orchestra was written in 1951. There are five sketches for the piano. 4 Deciso for brass sextet and timpani was written in 1952. 5 symphony 1 was written in1953. There are six Preludes for the piano.There is a piano symphony. 1 (1953) SP Op. There are 8 Variations on a Theme of Tcherepnin. The 9 First Piano Sonata is called the Dedication Recessional for organ. Fragments for flute, clarinet, and bassoon were written in 10 Galena: A Town. The trumpet trio recorded a GS Op. Three Timpani has three designs.There is a Dovetail for orchestra. There are 13 suites for piano. GS Alleluia for chorus and GS Fanfare for Brass and Percussion were withdrawn. 15 Toccata for piano. There are 16 movements for wind quintet. GS Fuzzette, the Tarantula, for narrator, flute, alto saxophone, and piano, is one of 17 dance movements for orchestra. There are three Preludes for the flute in the film The Great Unfenced.GS Score for the film American Realists. The film Cajititlan has a GS Score of 20 Symphonic Dialogues. The GS Score for the film Charles Burchfield: This Art was used in 21 Fables: Nine Pieces for the Young for piano. The 22 Second Piano Sonata was written in 1967. There are nine pieces for students to play the piano. The score for the film The Clowns Never Laugh was withdrawn. There are 25 compositions for cello and piano.There is a trio for clarinet, cello, and piano. The film Bellota: Story of Roundup had a GS Score for trumpet, horn, and trombone. There are 28 Charade for orchestra. There is a piece for Alto Saxophone and Piano. 30 Seven for piano. There is a string trio for violin, viola, and cello. Impromptus for solo tubaSynonyms for life for chorus and piano. Duos for two flutes. There are 34b Duos for clarinet and flute. 35 Third Piano Sonata was written in 1973. The score for the film is from 36 Second Piano Trio. There are 37 pieces for the piano. There is a song for Summer for orchestra.The Symphonic Memoir for Orchestra was published in 1979. 40 masks for piano. There is a symphony for Alto Saxophone and Chamber Orchestra. There are 42 profiles for the harpsichord. There are 43 Time Pieces for clarinet and piano. Dream cycle for piano 45 quintets for windsThe TP Op. is the third piano trio. There are 47 moments for flute and piano. References External links <mask>'s page at Theodore Presser Company Classical Composers Database Entry Interview with <mask>, December, 1987

masks:
Robert Muczynski
Muczynski
Muczynski
Muczynski
Robert Muczynski
Robert Muczynski