title: Michael Colgrass

texts: <mask><mask> died on July 2, 2019. <mask>'s musical career began in Chicago as a jazz musician. He graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in percussion performance and composition. He spent eleven years as a free-lance percussionist in New York City, performing with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, The Metropolitan Opera, and other groups. He organized the percussion sections for recordings of new works by John Cage and others. He continued to study composition while in New York. The New York Philharmonic and The Boston Symphony, as well as the orchestras of Minnesota, Detroit, San Francisco, St.Louis, Pittsburgh, Washington, Toronto, The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and the Lincoln Center Chamber Music all received commission from <mask>.He won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1978 for his piece Déj vu. He received an award for his PBS documentary Soundings: The Music of <mask>. The Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music is one of the awards. The Boston Symphony Orchestra commissioned Crossworlds for flute, piano and orchestra in 2002 and it was performed by Marina Piccinini and Andreas Heafliger. In 2003 he conducted the premiere of his new chamber orchestra version of the Bach-Goldberg Variations. Side by Side was commissioned by The Boston Modern Orchestra Project and features a soloist. The Toronto premiere was conducted by Alex Pauk and the Boston premiere was conducted by Gil Rose.Pan Trio, for steel drums, harp and percussion (marimba/vibraphone), was commissioned by Soundstreams Canada and features pans virtuoso Liam Teague. Mark Hetzler recorded Blues, Ballads and Beyond in 2015. He has taught middle and high school music teachers to use his techniques to teach children to write and perform new music of their own after he devised a system of teaching music creativity to children. His articles on these activities were published in the Music Educators Journal. He has written a number of works for children. My Lessons with Kumi is a narrative/exercise book written by <mask> as an author. He gives workshops on psychology and technique of performance all over the world.He was in the ensemble of Harry Partch. <mask> was a composer and lived in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His wife is a journalist and editor who writes about music and the arts, and his son is an editor, journalist and screenwriter. The Canadian Music Centre had an associate composer. He passed away on July 2, 2019. Interview with <mask>, December 17, 1986

masks:
Michael C
. Colgrass
Colgrass
Colgrass
Michael Colgrass
Colgrass
Colgrass
Michael Colgrass


title: Liz Johnson Artur

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a photographer based in London, England. She documents the lives of black people in the African Diaspora. She strives to show and celebrate the normal, vibrant and subtle nuances of the people she encounters. <mask> is a photographer who works for various fashion magazines and record labels all over the world. The New York Times published a list of the best photo books of the year. <mask> was born in Bulgaria but grew up in Eastern Europe and Germany. Her mother was Russian and she was raised by her father.She says she is a product of migration. She lived in West Germany with her mother on a tourist visa until it expired, then they were illegal immigrants. <mask> was unable to go to school due to her status. "What I remember most about this time is the pleasure I got from meeting strangers on the street, I think this has affected me as a photographer in a big way." In 1985 she got her first camera and began taking photos. She stayed with a Russian family in Brooklyn. She said in an interview with The Fader that she didn't take any pictures when she was in a black neighbourhood.My memory made me want to take pictures. She began taking photographs of weddings, parties, church and everyday life. In an interview with i-D Magazine, <mask> explained that she got into photography because she wanted to record the normality of black lives and black culture, which is something that isn't often reflected in the mainstream media. She found photography to be a way of gaining access to people and spaces. She wants her work to represent each person as a unique individual and move beyond stereotypes of black people. <mask> received her MA in Photography from the Royal College of Art in London. <mask> has been photographing black people for 30 years.She has been focused on representing black people in South London for the majority of her career. <mask> is a photographer. She has a collaborative attitude towards her work and makes close connections with her subjects as a way of respecting the vulnerability they show by letting her into their spaces. The process gives her a sense of belonging. There is an unfinished quality to the photographs. The attention <mask>ur pays to each individual's sense of self presentation lend an element of authenticity to the work. "This way I believe photography can show us something very unique and still familiar," she said in an interview with The Photographers' Gallery.<mask> is committed to photographing black people around the world. I take what I do very seriously, but I wouldn't call it political unless you asked me that question," she said. My work is political in the sense that it's about communicating, about being able to understand people's struggles, and learning how we can live together. Issues of representation and self-presentation are themes of <mask>'s work. To connect, see, hear and photograph with authenticity, the photographs are taken in public spaces. She is taking a photo. Style, flamboyance and body language of people who catch her attention are what prompt these brief encounters.<mask> Artur: Dusha was held at the Brooklyn Exhibitions Museum in New York. The Russian word for "soul" is Dusha. This Synthetic Moment is an exhibition at the David Nolan Gallery in New York. National identity, border crossing, transition and how we view each other in the public sphere were themes of the show. <mask>ur's Black Balloon Archive was shown for the first time in the exhibition A Thousand and X Little Actions. She was included in the show because of her interest in the lives of others and her exploration of relationships between humans. The artists that were included in the show were Jacob Holdt, David Hartt, William E. Jones, and more.The <mask> photographs were included in the exhibition. The themes explored were border crossing, personal and community identity, Othering, and the relationship between artist and viewer. The Photographer's Gallery, London: Made You Look: Dandyism and Black Masculinity features <mask>'s photographs from the Black Balloon Archive. Malick Sidibé was one of the artists included in the exhibition. The theme of the show was to explore the complexity of the identity of the black dandy, how these men are trendsetters in many media realm while also at a high degree of vulnerability and at risk of state violence and incarceration. <mask> <mask> has worked as an editorial and commercial photographer on numerous publications for the last 30 years. She said that working commercially has provided her with opportunities to photograph people and places that she would not have had access to otherwise.She photographed the likes of Mos Def, Blur, Amy Winehouse, the Spice Girls, and toured with M.I.A, Lady Gaga, and Seun Kuti. Black Balloon Archive is an archive of images that reflect black communities and their members around the world. It began in 1991 and is an ongoing project that involves a desire to create powerful images of the black diaspora and is motivated by a hunger to make connections with communities which, until her mid twenties, she barely knew existed. The song "Black Balloons" was written by Syl <mask>. The goal of Black Balloon Archive is to show respect to her subject's ability to control how they are presented in their own lives by honestly representing that image. In a media climate that often dehumanizes black people and uses their images in unethical ways, Artur's body of work is especially important as she focuses on her subjects' ability to self-determine how they present and are seen by the viewer. There's a sense of pride in how people display themselves according to the artist.I like street portraits because I think there's a real presence that everyone has. <mask> began documenting the stories of "Russians of Colour" after she reconnected with her father. The project focuses on black Russians who have grown up without their parents and who describe themselves as Afro-Russians. <mask> <mask>, a monograph on the artist, was published in 2016 She has been photographing strangers for more than 30 years and this is the first comprehensive overview of her work. The book is 22x 27 cm and has 136 pages with 114 colour and black and white images. <mask> <mask> was a nominee for the AGO Prize.She received a prize for being on the list. The Black Balloon Archive was displayed at the Art Gallery of Ontario during the competition. "Hunger and Black Balloons: An Interview with <mask> Artur" is a press release. The Photography Gallery had an interview with <mask>- Artur. A Conversation from South London, Camera Austria International 149, <mask> Artur, and Yasufumi Nakamori are references. Russian people of Ghanaian descent Alumni of the Royal College of Art Photographers from London Living people Russian artists Street photographers Russian women photographers

masks:
Liz Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Liz Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Johnson Art
Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Liz Johnson
Johnson Art
Johnson Artur
Johnson Artur
Liz Johnson
Artur
Johnson
Johnson Artur
Liz Johnson
Artur
Liz Johnson
Artur
Liz Johnson
Liz Johnson
Liz Johnson


title: William A. Shomo

texts: <mask> was a fighter pilot during World War II. He is credited with eight victories. He received the medal of honor for seven of these, which occurred during a single mission. <mask> was born on May 30, 1918 in Jeannette, Pennsylvania to <mask> and Uncapher <mask>. After attending the Cincinnati College of Embalming and the Pittsburgh School of Embalming, he worked as a mortician for a short time before joining the Aviation Cadet Program of the United States Army Air Force. Prior to his father's birth, his uncle, <mask> "Frank" <mask>, was the last known living survivor of the 1889 Johnstown Flood, and his family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch In August 1941, Shomo joined the United States Army Air Corps.<mask> was assigned to a squadron for over a year. His unit had moved from the airstrip in the north to the airfield in Morotai to support General <mask>'s drive to the Philippines performing dangerous photo recon and ground attack missions. His squadron was equipped with older P-39 Airacobras and P-40s, which were adequate for the photo recon/ground attack role, but too short-ranged to reach areas where they might encounter Japanese aircraft. The squadron was given F6Ds in December of 1944. <mask> was put in command of the squadron and ordered to move it to Mindoro, an island off the southwest coast of the Philippines, to support the landing of the aircraft carrier in the Lingayen Gulf. <mask> led his first combat mission in the squadron's new planes. Intelligence was gathered on the air strength of the Japanese in northern Luzon.The Aichi D3A "Val" dive bomber came in on its final approach at Tuguegarao, where he scored his first air victory. <mask> was an undertaker before the war. To note this, he named his aircraft "Snooks". He won his Medal of Honor in the F6D, but it was later lost while being flown by another pilot. The next F6D was changed to "The FlyingUndertaker". <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Two days after his first victory, on January 11, 1945, Captain Shomo and his wingman, Lieutenant Paul Lipscomb, were heading north for the Japanese airfields at Tuguegarao, Aparri, and Laoag, when they saw several enemy planes flying south.Despite being outnumbered, they immediately pulled Immelman turns and found themselves behind 11 Kawasaki Ki 61 "Tonys" and one Nakajima Ki 44 "Tojo". <mask> opened fire on their first pass through the formation. He fired into the bomber's belly after shooting down four Tonys. As the pilot tried to crash-land the plane, the bomber caught fire and began to lose altitude. As the bomber went down, two Tonys stayed with it. The Tojo turned to engage him as Shomo pulled up in a tight vertical spiral. The Japanese fighter fired and fell into the clouds.The two escort Tonys broke away as the Betty exploded. Shomo hit the two Tonys with a second diving pass. Shomo shot down seven enemy planes in under six minutes. Navy Commander David McCampbell scored more confirmed victories in a single mission than any other American fighter pilot. Three of the remaining six planes were shot down by his wingman. Three of the Japanese planes fled. <mask> was awarded the Medal of Honor for leading an attack against heavy odds and destroying seven enemy aircraft.The flight of 2 fighter planes was charged with an armed photographic and strafing mission against the Aparri and Laoag airdromes. Although the odds were 13 to 2, Maj. <mask> immediately ordered an attack after observing an enemy twin engine bomber, protected by 12 fighters, flying about 2,500 feet above him and in the opposite direction. He closed on the enemy formation in a climbing turn and scored hits on the leading plane of the third element, which exploded in the air. Maj. <mask> shot a fighter down in flames after attacking the second element from the left side of the formation. A third fighter exploded and fell after Maj. Shomo hit him on the other side of the formation. He put a burst into the bomber's underside and it burned. He saw a fifth plane shoot head on and destroy it.He shot down the lead plane, then dived to 300 feet in pursuit of another fighter, catching it with his initial burst and it crashed in flames. 3 planes were shot down by his wingman, while 3 enemy fighters escaped into a cloudbank. In the southwest Pacific area, Maj. <mask>'s bravery in attacking a far superior force and destroying 7 enemy aircraft is unparalleled. He stayed with the Air Force after the war and was promoted to lieutenant colonel on February 20, 1951. He served in operations and training for a year in Colorado. In March 1952, he became Executive, Commander and Administrative Officer for the 175th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Rapid City Air Force Base. He was in charge of combat operations at Headquarters 31st Air Division in St. Paul, Minnesota for about a year.The squadron he commanded, the 59th FIS, won the Northeast Air Command Rocket Meet in June of 1955. In July 1957 Lieutenant Colonel <mask> took over the 54th Fighter Group at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. He was the Executive Officer for the HQ 79th Fighter Group at the time. He retired from the 4683rd Air Defense Wing in 1968. <mask> is buried in a cemetery in Pennsylvania. His awards and decorations include: Command pilot, American World War II flying ace, and United States Army Air Force Medal of Honor recipients.

masks:
William Arthur Shomo
Shomo
George Washington Shomo
Shomo
Adam Franklin
Shomo
Shomo
MacArthur
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo
Shomo


title: Róża Czacka

texts: The Franciscan Sisters Servants of the Cross were founded by a Polish Roman Catholic professed religious named <mask>. Czacka was blind after she turned 22 despite the numerous surgical interventions that were performed on her. Czacka traveled throughout Europe in the next decade to learn about techniques she could use to help the blind; she adapted Polish phonetics into the Braille alphabet that became mandatory in all schools for the blind in 1934. <mask> entered the Franciscan Third Order in 1917 and founded her own religious congregation in 1918 based on her ideas from at least 1915. She was praised for her work by the future Pope Pius XI, who said she was an exceptional apostolate. She retired as the Superior General for her order in 1950 due to her declining health. The process for her beatification began in her native Poland before moving to Rome for further investigation.Pope Francis approved a miracle attributed to her in late 2020 after he confirmed her heroic virtue. <mask> will be beatified in Warsaw on 12 September 2021. <mask> was the sixth child of Count Feliks Czacki and Zofia Ledchowska. Her great-grandparents were Tadeusz Czacki and Cardinal Wodzimierz Czacki. The winka coat of arms was part of the Polish nobility. Cardinal Wodzimierz Czacki was the secretary to and friend of Pope Pius IX. Tadeusz Czacki was the grandson of Ra's father and co-author of the May 3rd Constitution.She was related to Cardinal Mieczysaw Ledchowski through her mother. Ra had five siblings. She learned how to play the piano and ride horses as a child. Czacka studied ecclesial and medieval Latin and became proficient in English, German and French. The Czacki family made sure that their children were well educated. Ra received a thorough home education. She mastered modern French, English German and Russian in addition to basic school subjects.She read. Ra took singing, dancing and piano lessons because of her good ear for music. She also rode a horse. When Ra became an adolescent, governesses were hired to provide the lessons. The selection of appropriate teaching staff and educational activities was made possible by the wealth of the Czacki family. The parents paid particular attention to virtues such as modesty and respect for the dignity of others, as well as those who were of lower social status. The mother of Ra had a strict approach towards her children.Ra experienced health problems as a child. Eye disease was a difficult challenge. Those closest to Ra refused to accept her progressive blindness resulted in additional suffering. The subject of Ra's disability was not brought up by her parents. Even though the disease was making it more difficult for their daughter to function normally, they hid the problem. The future organizer of a charity for the blind found support from her grandmother. Ra was taught by her grandmother to memorize and put things in order so that she could find them in the dark.She took care of her granddaughter. In 1898, the eyes of Ra became detached after he fell off a horse. She lost her sight at the age of 22. Ra regained her freedom despite the tragedy. The time had come to tell the truth to her loved ones. Ra's parents did everything they could to restore her sight. It was hoped that thought trips abroad to the most renowned ophthalmologists would be achieved.These were unsuccessful. Ra was told not to allow herself to be carted from one foreign fame to another. You can't do anything about the state of your eyesight. The blind are not looked after by anyone in Poland. She was told by her doctors that there were no options for her to recover her sight or manage her condition since the Braille alphabet was not available in Poland. Ra wanted to help the blind. She contacted the doctors who could treat the patients and organized a charity event.Her mother supported her in this charity work. Ra decided that her aid to those in need should not be limited to sporadic actions. She traveled to the West to learn how to care for the blind. After returning to Warsaw in 1910, Czacka opened a shelter for young blind women. The lessons were attended by blind males. The Society for the Care of the Blind became an official organization in 1911, when the tsarist authorities confirmed its status. A primary school with Polish as the language of instruction, a basket-weaving workshop for boys and male adults, a nursery for the youngest children, and a nursing home for elderly women were all run by the Society.In 1912, Czacka established so-called patronage. The care of the blind was organized. She started the process of making books readable. The first library for the blind in Poland was founded in 1913. The Society moved its headquarters to larger premises in Zota Street due to the expansion of its activities. She collaborated with Maurice de la Sizeranne. Ra drew attention to the fact that the blind suffered not only on account of their disability, but also due to ingrained social perceptions of their supposed mental and psycho-physical debilities.She thought it was a mistake to keep blind people out of everyday activities. Feelings of resignation, withdrawal, embitterment and loneliness were caused by such treatment. Czacka tried to fight stereotypes through her education and active life. She popularized knowledge about the blind by writing studies and appeals. She wanted to give people afflicted by the loss of sight maximal independence so that they could find their place in society with a sense of being useful and having their own dignity. Czacka felt that this attitude should be instilled in children at an early age. She said that preschool education is an essential foundation for comprehensive and professional instruction as well as for developing the correct attitude to the life of someone who wants to achieve maximum competence and independence.The work was halted because of the First World War. There were serious shortages of food and other items in her society. It had to limit its activities. Czacka left Warsaw for three years in the early 20th century. Many inhabitants of Poland's eastern territories found refuge in ytomierz, the capital of the uck- ytomierz diocese. She resided in the home of the habitless sisters of the Third Order of St Francis. She wanted the new congregation to serve the blind.She completed her individual novitiate under the direction of her confessor. The religious name of Elbieta was adopted by Ra. She wore the Franciscan habit after the ban on wearing religious garments was lifted. She returned to Warsaw as a consecrated person in the spring of 1918. In order to be able to receive candidates for the Franciscan Sisters Servants of the Cross, Czacka had to obtain permission from the Church authorities. The official founding of the religious congregation took place on 1 December 1918. The Franciscan Sisters Servants of the Cross had apostolate and penance for the spiritual blindness of the world.The congregation was open to all. The first spiritual director of the congregation died in 1920 and was succeeded by Father Wadysaw Korniowicz. In the first few years of his ministry, the order's affairs were not overseen in a systematic manner. The director of a boarding school and lecturer at the Catholic University of Lublin had to travel a long distance from that part of Poland to Warsaw and Laski. New perspectives for the FSC were opened up by his broad intellectual horizons. The Library of Religious Knowledge, a publishing house and a retreat house were founded on his initiative. The permanent residence Laski was set up in 1930.University students and young intelligentsia were attracted to him. Some of them entered the Third Order of St Francis. The decision to include lay co-workers from the Society for the Care of the Blind in the religious life of the Congregation was initially treated with reluctance by the church authorities. They thought connecting a charity for the blind with the Catholic Church would be a problem. This did not happen. Czacka thought her sisters could help the blind with the help of the laity. The Third Order of St Francis, whose spiritual instructor was Wadysaw Korniowicz, was a particularly important role played by the tertiaries.<mask> thought of the religious congregation as one of three elements of her work. She headed Society for the Care of the Blind. The third outpost was headed by Wadysaw Korniowicz. <mask> and Korniowicz founded the collective name of Triuno in 1924. Three in one. The blind, the sisters and the lay workers as well as the charitable, educative-typhological and apostolic activities were all mentioned. On October 2, 1922, the religious order's constitutions were confirmed.Its legal existence was regulated as a single-chapel congregation. The schools for the blind were moved from Warsaw to Laski in 1922 after the society for the care of the blind moved to Warsaw. The religious house as well as the office of the Society remained in the capital. The owner of Laski donated land to Czacka in 1922. The blind children were brought to Laski in 1922 by Antoni Jzef Marylski, who was an important partner of Czacka. The educational institutions for the blind were moved there in the same year. Laski became the motherhouse of the religious congregation and the permanent seat of the superior general in 1923.The work of Czacka was in full bloom before the Second World War. She turned Laski into a modern center. She gave her pupils a basic and Vocational education that allowed them to live on their own, financially independent, included in society and often have their dignity restored. The number of blind students increased. In 1928, there were 41 blind students. There were 437 blind people at the society's open centers in Warsaw, Laski, Pozna, Krakw, Wilno and Chorzw by the school year of 1939. The Warsaw authorities discussed with the Society for the Care of the Blind a plan to convert two of the largest Laski boarding schools into hospitals in the event of war.There is a separate chapter in the history of Czacka's work. The blind students and staff were evacuated and some were sent home. <mask> and some of the sisters went to the Society's property in Wolno Street. Sister Katarzyna, who spoke German, was left behind by Czacka to care for the wounded in the hospital and watch over the schools. Czacka was wounded when a bomb fell on the building where she was staying. The lay and religious staff as well as the blind students returned to Laski in October. Most of the buildings were destroyed.The hospital in Laski was part of the Ujazdowski Hospital. The Laski kindergarten, primary school and Vocational school for the blind were reactivated in the 1940/1941 school year. Over 30 war orphans were admitted to the Laski center at the request of the Warsaw Social Self-Help Committee. The Polish Home Army was active. Many people who lost their homes in Warsaw found shelter in Laski. The future primate of Poland came to Laski in September 1942 at the invitation of <mask> and Fr Korniowicz. He was a member of the AK and its army chaplain in the oliborz-Kampinos district.Fr Wyszyski lectured on Catholic social teaching to the managerial and teaching staff in Laski. Czacka provided shelter to hiding Jews as well as blinded soldiers. During the occupation, the Verbum bookstore in Moniuszko Street was a contact point for the underground resistance. The staff and blind youth of Laski supported the Warsaw Uprising. The wounded were treated at the Laski hospital. After the end of the war, Czacka and her co-workers reorganized the schools and training facilities in Laski as well as the congregation's religious houses in Warsaw and uw. Despite the difficult socio-political and economic conditions, the ideological, organizational and educational goals of Czacka's original project were implemented throughout the period of the Polish People's Republic.In 1946, the Society for the Care of the Blind received permission from the state to use a 70 ha agricultural estate. There is a summer place of recreation for blind children and adults at the farm. Cardinal Wyszyski granted the Franciscan Sisters Servants of the Cross the Church of St Martin together with monastery rooms in the Warsaw Old Town. The Pedagogical Lyceum building in Rabka was bequeathed to Czacka by Zofia Kossak-Szczucka. The founder of the congregation was supported by the sisters of the general council. Czacka and Laski had many outstanding priests and preachers. Notable contributors included: Wadysaw Korniowicz, Tadeusz Fedorowicz, and Bronisaw Dembowski.Maria Grzegorzewska and Wanda Szuman were pioneers of Polish special pedagogics. <mask> withdrew from work due to illness. She died in Laski on May 15, 1961. Cardinal Jzef Glemp petitioned authorities in Rome to approve the beatification process. The official "nihil obstat" (no objections to the cause) was issued on February 8, 1988 and the diocesan process ended in September 1995. There is a C.C.S. After receiving the findings from the diocesan investigation, they were able to determine that the investigation followed their official guidelines.The official Positio dossier was submitted to the C.C.S. in 2011. For evaluation. The reasons for her sanctification were listed in the dossier. The cause had to be assessed and approved by the cardinals and bishops in the C.C.S. If it could get the pope's approval, I made the final determination. She was named a Venerable by Pope Francis on 9 October, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Her beatification depended on papal confirmation of a miracle.The healing presented could not be considered a miracle. After closing in Warsaw, the process to investigate a healing dating back to 2010 was submitted to Rome for further assessment. Medical experts are advising the C.C.S. They approved the case on January 9, 2020. The C.C.S. was the reason why theologians approved this miracle. This was confirmed in October. The beatification of Czacka took place in Warsaw in September of 2021.Monsignor Sawomir Oder is the current postulator. There are External links to Santi e Beati Hagiography Circle.

masks:
Ra Czacka
Czacka
Czacka
Ra Czacka
Ra Czacka
Czacka
Czacka
Czacka
Ra Czacka


title: Fiona Shackleton

texts: Sir Paul McCartney, Prince Andrew, Duke of York, and Charles are just some of the people who have been represented by Baroness <mask>. Her charm and determination earned her the nickname "Steel Magnolia". She is the daughter of Jonathan Charkham, an economist and adviser to The Bank of England, and the daughter of Barnett Alfred and Molly Salmon. The J. Lyons & Co cornerhouse empire was co-owned by her mother's family. George Monbiot is a cousin to the Salmon family. Benenden School was where he was educated. She graduated with a third class degree in law.After training as a chef, he went on to become an executive caterer for boardrooms. She received a degree from the University of Exeter in July of 2010 in the form of an LL.D. On December 21, 2010, the Queen created Baroness <mask> of Belgravia as a life peer. She is a Conservative in the House of Lords. The ten key aspects of a successful relationship were examined in the Shackleton Project. The research was published in July. In 1986 she became a partner at Farrer and Co., the firm of solicitors employed by the British royal family.Over 500 of the world's leading family lawyers are members of the International Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, founded in the same year by <mask> and other international family lawyers. The Duke and Duchess of York were her first high-profile case. As a partner, <mask> joined Payne Hicks Beach. The suggestion of a cover-up over allegations of a homosexual rape within the royal household put <mask> under pressure for a solution to be reached more quickly. The proceedings were critiqued in the Peat Report. She was made a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order in the New Year's Honours in 2006 and still works for the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Sussex. One of <mask>'s former clients filed a claim against her for incorrect advice on a child support case.The former client lost a lot of money due to this advice. Fees were charged for the advice. The client paid his own costs after the case was dropped. The Duke of York was represented by <mask>. The duke was able to reach a settlement. The Prince and Princess of Wales were represented by <mask>. Observers saw the outcome of the negotiations as a creditable draw, as the Princess was able to negotiate a £17 million settlement.On the same date that Buckingham Palace announced to the public that the Prince and Princess had reached a settlement, the Queen issued letters patent to regulate the styles and titles of former members of the royal family. The Palace included information about the letters patent in a press release about the announcement of the divorce agreement. Diana lost her style of Royal Highness when the decree absolute of divorce was issued. The title of Royal Highness is often attributed to the diligence of <mask>, but styles of members of the royal family are governed by the prerogative of the ruler. Sir Paul McCartney and Heather Mills McCartney were known by the media as the "legal dream team" due to their representation of the former Beatle by <mask>. In an interview with Larry King, Mills described <mask> as a "nasty woman". She wants to drag it out as long as she can, and she has said mean things about me when I was in a wheelchair.Mills poured a jug of water on <mask>'s head. The marriage of the wife of a player broke down after the player left for Barcelona. John and Alyce were represented by the same person. If we both died today, her children would get more than my, that's what I find unfair. Princess Haya was represented by <mask>. Ian, who runs a business called The Chatham Archive & Document Storage Company, is related to Sir <mask>. They have two daughters.Profiles of <mask>, Baron <mask> James Stewart and Marilyn Jane Simpson can be found in the Sunday Times of London. The Report to the Prince of Wales was published on 13 March 2003 by Sir Michael Peat and Edmund Lawson.

masks:
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Ernest Shackleton
Edward Shackleton
Shackleton


title: Richard Meier

texts: <mask> is an American abstract artist and architect who uses the color white in his designs. The Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art is one of the buildings designed by Meier. 5 of his employees accused him of sexual assault, which led to his resignation. The oldest of three sons of Carolyn (Kaltenbacher) and <mask> was born to a Jewish family in Newark, New Jersey. He attended Columbia High School. He graduated from Cornell University with a degree in architecture. After graduating, he traveled to Palestine, Greece, Germany, France, Italy, and other places to network with architects.Peter Eisenman is a member of The New York Five. Before starting his own practice in 1963, he worked for a number of New York City companies. He was a member of The New York Five, a group of architects that included Peter Eisenman, Michael Graves, and Charles Gwathmey. Early in his career, Meier favored structures that were white and geometric. In addition to The Atheneum in New Harmony, Indiana and the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia, the High Museum of Art was designed by Meier. The design of the Getty Center, a massive museum complex in Los Angeles, California, which opened in 1997, catapulted him into mainstream recognition, despite being an acclaimed architect for many years. The Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art in Spain, the Paley Center for Media in Beverly Hills, California, The Netherlands City Hall, and San Jose City Hall are some of his other notable projects.There are offices in New York and Los Angeles for Richard Meier and Partners Architects. Le Corbusier's early work builds on the work of many other architects of the early to mid-20th century. Le Corbusier himself is thought to have built more using his ideas than anyone else. Le Corbusier's work included the Villa Savoye and the Swiss Pavilion. Frank Lloyd Wright and Luis Barragn were both influences on his work. White has been used in many landmark buildings throughout history, including cathedrals and the white-washed villages of the Mediterranean region. The large wall of the Museum of the Ara Pacis was promised to be torn down by the Mayor of Rome.Alemmano has since changed his stance on the building and has agreed to modifications including drastically reducing the height of the wall between an open-air space outside the museum and a busy road along the Tiber river. The city wants to build a wide pedestrian area along the river and run a road underneath it. The reason that wall was there has to do with traffic and noise. The idea of opening the piazza to the river is a good one if that is eliminated. Alemanno hopes to complete the project by the end of his term, according to the mayor's office. In 1984 he was awarded a prize. According to the jury citation, Meier has created structures which are personal, vigorous, original.He won a gold medal in architecture from the Academy of Arts and Letters in 2008 and his work was awarded the Dedalo Minosse International Prize. The Design Futures Council has a senior fellow named <mask>. In 1997 he was awarded the gold medal. He received the A+ Lifetime Achievement Award. He received the Golden Plate Award in 1996. A new professorship was established in 2010 by Cornell. The exhibition "<mask>: Architecture and Design" was presented in Vicenza, Italy, on the occasion of his firm's 50th anniversary.The exhibition space museum was opened in Jersey City. The space gathers much of his life's work under one roof, and replaces a smaller version that opened in Long Island City, Queens, in 2007, but was only open to students and tour groups. He will be able to show his sculptures, architectural drawings and collages for the first time at the new venue. The New York Times detailed allegations of sexual harassment from five women. He said that he would take a leave of six months. Cornell University declined his intended endowment of a named chair and instituted a review of his previous donations in response to the allegations. Four more women came forward with allegations against him on April 6.The most recent allegations were made in 2009. The firm said that his resignation was permanent. Major works by Meier include the High Museum in Atlanta, the Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art, and On Prospect Park. Tom Grotta's ed. is a further reading. <mask>er wrote The Grotta Home. A marriage of craft and architecture. Arnoldsche Art Publishers.The National Gallery of Australia's Kenneth Tyler collection contains an official "Meier Tower" website.

masks:
Richard Meier
Jerome Meier
Meier
Richard Meier
Richard Mei


title: Mwalim

texts: Morgan James Peters I, also known as "Mwalim *7" and "Mwalim DaPhunkee Professor", is an American performing artist, writer, and educator. He is an associate professor of English at the University of Massachusetts. He is a founding member of The GroovaLottos, a band that has been nominated for a number of awards. Born to a West Indian American mother and a Wampanoag father, Mwalim grew up in the Northeast Bronx and Massachusetts. Mwalim began studying the viola at the age of ten, playing in his school orchestra, the Bronx Borough-wide Orchestra, and studying privately at Bronx House music school. He was interested in music and short-story writing from an early age and was interested in auditioning for Music & Art High School. He began studying piano and composition with his Grandfather, a noted band leader and record producer for Decca and Southern Records in the 1920's, '30's and '40's, while he was a student at Music & Art.<mask> became one of the youngest session players in EMI Records history when he began his career as a studio session player at the age of 16. He majored in music composition and history at Boston University. He was an intern and session musician at the Jazzy J Recording Studio in the Bronx. He was a part of the college's Black Drama Collective as a musician and sketch writer. He received his formal training in theater arts and education at New African Company. Mwalim decided to settle on Cape Cod instead of going back to New York. He became the group's artistic director after working with a small group of performers.The American phenomenon of having to choose one race despite the rhetoric of the American melting pot has been explored by him. He calls himself a "Black Wampanoag." In 2000, <mask> became a part of the Lincoln Center Theatre's Director's Lab program, and later held residencies at the Harlem Theatre Company, The POINT CDC/Live From The Edge theater, and the Bronx Writer's Center, where he presented his original plays and performance pieces He presented and performed at the Nuyorican Poet's Cafe, the Afrikan Theatre, and The Baggot Inn. His plays were picked up for productions by various Off-Broadway and Off-Off Broadway theater groups as well as productions throughout the USA, Canada, the U.K. and the Caribbean. His award-winning one-man show "A Party at the Crossroads" is subtitled the tales and adventures of a Black Indian growing up in a Jewish neighborhood, as well as being a part of the Indian Summer series at the American Indian. " Backwoods People" was a performance piece that was presented at the 1999 National Black Theatre Festival.Working Things Out was a hit at the 2005 festival. <mask> became the Director of Black Studies at the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth in 2011. He sometimes calls himself a professor. <mask> is considered to be a leading voice in the new generation of artists. <mask> received his masters degree in Creative Writing from Goddard College. His focus was on writing. He was recently named Filmmaker-In-Residence by WGBH, Bostons PBS television station, and will be producing a film adaptation of Look At My Shorts, a collection of <mask>'s short plays exploring contemporary Black Indian experiences.A Mixed Medicine Bag: Original Black-Wampanoag Folklore won an award from the New England Urban Music Awards. Things I've EnjoyedTelling White Folks: The Quaker & Unitarian Monologues was released in 1997. By The Roots. Guess Who's Rockin' The Party... was released in 1999. Elsewhere...: A collection of short plays, including Seek & Ye Shall Find and You're An Indian??, were written by Griot. The Among Brothers Trilogy includes Knock & It Shall Be opened, Ask & it Shall be given, and LEGACY. "Her Groove" is a 12' single."My Ancestors" E.P. MGR/MFV Group had 3. "Thief In The Night" is a CD single. "Jazzy-soul club grooves" is a record. The album was recorded by OTC Records. "The Liberation Sessions" is a CD/Album. "DEEP Soul Chants & Hollers" is a CD."Awakened By A Noon Day Sun" is a CD. "Ask Yo' Mama" is a CD by The GroovaLottos. "Downstreeter Suite Digital Album" "Mama's Hamper" is one of at least 80 other recordings that <mask> has appeared on as a musician, singer, producer, and/or songwriter.

masks: Mwalim Mwalim Mwalim Mwalim Mwalim Mwalim Mwalim


title: Mats Wilander

texts: A Swedish man is a former world No. A tennis player. He won seven Grand Slam singles titles from 1982 to 1988 including three at the French Open, three at the Australian Open, and one at the US Open. His breakthrough came at the age of 17 when he won the French Open. In 1988, he won three of the four Grand Slam singles events and finished the year as the world's top ranked singles player. 1. When the Australian Open was played on grass courts, he won it twice.Only six men have won Grand Slam singles titles on grass courts, hard courts, and clay courts. The US Open was played on a Hard Court in 1978. Only three men have won at least two Grand Slam singles titles on each of the three surfaces: two Australian, one US, and one French. At the age of 20, he became the youngest man in history to win four Grand Slam singles titles. He won eight Grand Prix Super Series titles in the 1980's. He won 33 singles titles and seven doubles titles. He was the driving force behind Sweden's run of seven consecutive Davis Cup finals.The International Tennis Hall of Fame was founded in 2002. When he won the French Open junior title, the European under-16 and under-18 championships, and the Orange Bowl under-16 event in Miami, he came to the tennis world's attention. He made his professional debut at the clay court tournament in Bstad, Sweden in 1980. He lost to Bjrn Borg in the first round of the Geneva Open in 1981 in his only career match. At the 1982 French Open, he surprised the tennis world. He upset the second seed in the fourth round, the fifth seed in the quarterfinals, the fourth seed in the semifinals, and the third seed in the final. He requested a replay of the match ball at the end of the semifinal because he didn't want to win the game.This was seen as an extraordinary display of fair play and earned him the Pierre de Coubertin World Fair Play Trophy. He was the youngest male Grand Slam singles champion at 17 years, 9 months, breaking the record of Boris Becker and Michael Chang. Since 1997, the player who needed the least attempts to win a Grand Slam title has been Gustavo Kuerten. Both Wimbledon and the US Open were won by Brian Teacher. In 1982, he won three more tournaments and finished the year ranked no. 7. The gold medal was awarded to <mask> during that year.After defeating John McEnroe in the quarterfinals of the French Open, he was defeated byYannick Noah. He lost in the third round at Wimbledon and in the quarterfinals of the US Open. The Australian Open where he won his second Grand Slam title was played on grass and he defeated McEnroe in the semifinals and Lendl in the final. He won eight other tournaments in 1983, including two Grand Prix Championship Series titles. 4. In 1984 he retained his Australian Open title, defeating Kevin Curren in the final. He lost in the semifinals of the French Open to Lendl, the second round at Wimbledon to Pat Cash, and the quarterfinals of the US Open to Cash.He won three tournaments in 1984 and finished the year ranked no. 4. In 1985 he won the French Open for the second time, but lost to Edberg in the Australian Open final. He lost in the first round at Wimbledon and in the semifinals of the US Open. He won three tournaments in 1985 and finished the year ranked no. 3. There was a person who rose to the no.On April 28, 1986, the 2 ranking was behind Lendl. He lost in the third round of the French Open, the fourth round of Wimbledon, and the fourth round of the US Open. He finished the year ranked no. because of his consistency at other tournaments. 3. They won the men's doubles title at Wimbledon in 1986. He won his fourth Grand Prix Championship Series title. A development for a mid-career top-level tennis professional was the emergence of a new one-handed slice backhand by <mask> in the 1987 season.In the finals of both the French Open and the US Open in 1987, <mask> was defeated by Lendl. Cash won their quarterfinal match at Wimbledon in straight sets. In 1987 he won five tournaments, two of which were Grand Prix Tennis Championship Series titles, and finished the year ranked third in the world. The year 1988 was the best year of his career. He won his third Australian Open singles title in January, defeating Edberg in a five-set semifinal and home town favourite Cash in a five-set final. He became the only player to win the Australian Open on both grass and hardcourt. In the final of the French Open, the home crowd favourite, Henri Leconte, faced off against the 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884Out of 73 first serves, only two were missed in the entire match. At Wimbledon, he lost to Me. He reached his third Grand Slam final of the year at the US Open. In a repeat match-up of the previous year's final, he defeated Lendl in five sets in close to 5 hours and ended his three-year reign at the top of the world rankings. This was the seventh Grand Slam singles title for the Swedish player and resulted in him receiving the number one ranking, having won three of the year's Grand Slam tournaments, two more Grand Prix Championship Series titles at Key Biscayne and Cincinnati, and one other title in Palermo. He held the top ranking for 20 weeks, but was deposed by Lendl at the end of January 1989. He was one of only three players since 1899 to win four titles in Cincinnati, and he did it in 1988.Roger was added to the list. The motivation, results, and ranking suffered in 1989. He lost in the second round of the Australian Open, the quarterfinals of the French Open, the quarterfinals of Wimbledon, and the second round of the US Open. He didn't win a tournament in 1989 and finished the year as the world's top ranked player. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 By the end of the year, his ranking had fallen to World No., after he moved back into the top 10 rankings. 41.He lost to Edberg in the semifinals of the Australian Open after defeating Boris Becker in the quarterfinals. He lost to Brad Gilbert in the first round of the US Open. The first half of 1991. He lost in the fourth and second rounds of the Australian Open. He was ranked the World's No. 1 for the year. 159. He was not on the tour in 1992.He lost in the first round in five of the seven tournaments he played in 1993. He lost in the third round at the US Open. He was ranked the World's No. 1 for the year. 330. In 1994 he played a full schedule. He lost in the fourth round of the Australian Open, the first round of the French Open, and the first round of the US Open. He defeated Todd Martin in the second round of the tournament in Indianapolis.He was ranked the World's No. 1 for the year. There was a score of 129. He finished the year ranked World No. in 1995 and his results improved slightly. It was 46. He lost in the first round of the Australian Open to Jacco Eltingh and then in the second round of the French Open to eighth ranked Wayne Ferreira. He lost to Eltingh in the third round of Wimbledon and to Martin in the second round of the US Open. He had victories against several ranked opponents, including tenth ranked Rosset, eighth ranked Ferreira, and sixth ranked Kafelnikov.He defeated Edberg in the second round of the Canadian Open. In 1996, he lost to Martin in the second round of the French Open. In Beijing in October, he lost his final match to Martin Damm. The early fiberglass model of the Rossignol F-200 Carbon tennis racquet was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. He and Novek tested positive for cocaine during the 1995 French Open. They appealed the initial three-month suspension by the International Tennis Federation, but withdrew their appeals in May 1997 and on 15 May 1997 received a three-month suspension from the ATP Tour for failing a drugs test. Since May 1995, he had to return his prize money and forfeited ranking points.The Davis Cup team from Sweden was very successful in the 1980s. He reached his first final with Sweden in 1983, but they lost to Australia. Sweden beat the United States 5–1 in the final of the cup in 1984. In 1985 Sweden defeated West Germany to retain the cup. Sweden lost to Australia in the final of the 1986 tournament, but the man who helped them reach the final in 1986 declined to play because he was getting married. In 1987, Sweden defeated India 5–0 in the final. Sweden lost to West Germany in both the 1988 and 1989 finals.In the 1995 Davis Cup semifinals, he lost to Pete Sampras 2–6, 7–6, 6–3. In the Davis Cup for Sweden, he had a 36–16 record in singles and a 7–2 record in doubles. The most memorable Davis Cup match was lost. The United States defeated the United States on carpet 9–7, 6–2, 15–17, 3–6, 8–6 in the 1982 quarterfinals. The longest singles match in Davis Cup history was 6 hours and 32 minutes. The records were attained in the Open Era of tennis. Peer-less achievements are indicated by records in bold.His wife Sonya is a South African, and they live on an 81-acre estate in Idaho, part of the Sun Valley ski resort. He competes on the senior tour. He is the captain of the Swedish Davis Cup team. He was a commentator for tennis matches on Eurosport. They have four children, Emma, Karl, andErik. There is a mild form of epidermolysis bullosa, which benefits from Idaho's cool and dry air, and that is one of the reasons why <mask> and his wife have worked to raise funds for research into cures for the disease. During the 2006 French Open, a minor controversy was created when he criticized several top players, including Roger Federer and Kim Clijsters, as lacking the competitive edge to beat their toughest rivals."Federer, today, unfortunately came out with no balls, you don't find too many champions in any sport in the world without heart or balls." They shrank to a very small size against Nadal, but he might have them. Fans used the neologism "Wilanders" as a synonym for "balls" in the aftermath of these comments. The coach began coaching in July 2007. Paul-Henri Mathieu was coached by <mask> after working with Golovin. His brother is the Mayor of the Municipality. The International Club has a sportsmanship award.There is a list of Grand Slam men's singles champions. Tennis players have won the Grand Slam in men's singles and men's doubles.

masks: Wilander Wilander Wilander Wilander Wilander


title: Akhtar Mohiuddin

texts: The head coach of the Pakistan national football team was born in Chaman, Pakistan. He was in charge of the national team. Previously, he was the coach of Afghan FC. He received a point in the Asian Games in 2010 after 36 years in the history of the games. Improved 24 steps of the National Football Team Ranking in the period of one year with effect from April 2007 to June 2008. Iraq and Pakistan were drawn together at Syria. The head coach of the National Team scored 9 goals against Guam on April 6, 2008 at Chinese Taipei, which is the most goals scored by a team in a single game.The head coach of the PFF Eleven was in India in 2007. The Pakistan National Football Team beat the Indian National Football Team with a big margin. The coach of the Pakistan football team qualified for the Asian Final Round in 2000 after 53 years. A football coach in Pakistan has a degree in football from Germany. Three different winning national teams have been trained/coached by a Pakistani coach. Hockey in Malaysia in 1992; Davis cup tennis team in Jordan in 1991; and football in Sri Lanka in 2000. The President PFF gave a cash award for the best performance of a football coach in 2005.There is a five-a-side football in Pakistan. The president of the Pakistan football federation gave a cash award to the best coach in 2000. The player received a gold medal at the National championship in 1980. The U-21 winning hockey team had a physical trainer. The National tennis team won the Davis Cup against Jordan. The head coach of the U-14 bronze medal winning team was from Nepal. The millennium award was given for the best performance in football.The best performance award in football was given in 2000. The best performance award was given by the Aman Force Pakistan in 2000. The best player and the best scorer of the 9th SAF games were presented to the national football team. The head coach of AFGHAN FC CHA MAN only played football for a long time. The "A" license was granted by the AFC. The coach imported training and coaching to the women's football team. Training and coaching to AFGHAN FC CHAMAN.There will be training and coaching for MUSLIM FC CHAMAN. The training and coaching will be done by PAK AFGHAN FC CHAMAN. The National Football Team is going to the Asian Games. The National Football Team has a head coach. The head coach of the national football team was in Chinese Taipei. The head coach of the national football team is in Nepal. The National Football Team will compete in the SAFF Championship in 2008.The national football team had a head coach. David Burn was the head coach of the National Football Team. The National football team was nominated for the SAFF Gold cup. The head coach of the national U-14 football team was in Kathmandu, Nepal. The coach of the Pakistan football team is from India. The head coach of the national football team was in Bangladesh. The coach for the England tour is a national one.The national coach for the world football championship was from Lebanon. The national football coach was in Thailand in 2002. There was a national coach for the U-19 Asian football qualification round in 2000. The U-19 Asian final competition was coached by a national coach. The coach for the U-20 Asian football qualification round was from Pakistan. The head coach of the football team was from 1986 to 1988. The head coach of the football team was from 1988 to 1989.Head coach of Afghan football team from 1990 to 2000 The head coach of the women's football team is from Balochistan. The Indian tour of PFF Eleven will take place from 6 April to 20 April 2007. The head coach of the national football team was at the championship. JEO Super league 2010 Karachi has a head coach. The following players have been selected for national teams in different age categories. The National football team captain was Muhammad Essa.Jaded Khan is the current National player. The current National team captain is Mehmood Khan. Ehsan Ullah is a national player. Bilawal is a national player. Jahangir Khan was a national player. The current National player is Mehmood Khan. The current National player is SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA for SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA for SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA for SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATAEhsan Ullah was an ex-National player. Muhammad Zubair was a national player. Muhammad Arsalan was a national player. A player for the national team. National player in 2005. A player for the national team. National player in 2002.National player in 2010. National player in 2002. National player in 2009. Muhammad Yousaf was a National player. National player in 2004. Muhammad Irfan was a player for the national team. National player in 2007.Shahista was a National player. The woman is a national player. The woman is a national player. Sohila is a national player. Wali Khan was a national player. Majeed Khan was a national player. National player of the year for SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA for SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATAThe students of the physical college of BalochISTAN were given theoretical and practical knowledge of football. Loralai is the 2nd Chief Instructor of the coaching seminar. The first chief instructor of the seminar was Hazdan Khan. The chief instructor of the seminar was BalochISTAN. The first chief instructor of the seminar was in BalochISTAN. The first chief instructor of the seminar was Pashin. A coaching seminar was taught by the chief instructor.The first chief instructor of the coaching seminar was BALOCHISTAN. The instructor is from ISLAMABAD. The PFF instructor is the chief instructor of the coaching course. The PFF instructor is the chief instructor of the certificate course. The instructor of the PFF coaching course is the chief instructor. The football coaching course was held in Karachi in 2010. The course was held in 2010 as a Chief Instructor.I was the Chief Instructor of the "D" certificate football coaching course. I was the Chief Instructor for the PFF "D" certificate football coaching course. The participants of the "D" certificate coaching course were given theoretical and practical knowledge. I was the Chief Instructor for the PFF "D" certificate football coaching course. I was the Chief Instructor for the PFF "D" certificate football coaching course. I was the Chief Instructor for the PFF "D" certificate football coaching course. Transfer knowledge theoretically and practically took place in the course from August to September 2004.The course was held in Pakistan from 9 August to 20 August 2001. The lectures on football were delivered at the PSC in 1994. The lectured on football for senior and junior diplomas at the Government physical college in Pakistan. In 1996, I lectured on football in connection with senior and junior diplomas at PSC, Islamabad, Pakistan. The National Coaches of 9th SAF games part- II 2000-01 received lectures about general conditioning training. The participants of the special Olympic course in Pakistan received training and coaching. The PSB Refresher course 2001 was held in Islamabad, Pakistan.Practical sessions of football were delivered for a solidarity training workshop in Pakistan. A course director for national football referees in Pakistan. The course instructor for the refereeing course was from Pakistan. In 2004, the first women introductory football coaching course was held in Pakistan. The first Futsal tournament was held in Pakistan in 2004. The first women football coaching course was held in 2004. From 14 May to 26 May 2007, I was the instructor for the P.T.I workshop.The physical trainer of the U-21 national hockey team was an instructor. The U-16 national tennis team had a physical trainer. The national tennis team had a physical trainer. The national tennis team had a physical trainer. The national tennis team had a physical trainer. The national tennis team had a physical trainer. The national tennis team had a physical trainer.National first Division player from 1974 to 1986. National football camps were nominated for 1979. The player was selected for the national championship. I played for clubs. Midway Karachi is home to Pakistan Customs, House Building finance corporation. Afghan club Chaman and Karachi University are football clubs. The courses attended the "A" License Coaching course.The Symposium Edition XXXlll was held in Split. There is a conference on the World Cup in South Africa. From March 1993 to July 1993 there was adiploma of specialization in football. The course was held in Pakistan from October to October 1997. The course was held in Pakistan from 15 July to 20 July 1992. The course was held in Pakistan from June 27 to July 2, 2000. Theo ring success in sports in 1997 was the subject of an Australian sports commission seminar.The Australian sports commission has a course about strength and conditioning. The congress of sports medicine was held in Pakistan. The course was held in Pakistan. The Chairman of the TSG for Women National Football Championship was a professional. A member of the TSG was involved in the PFF challenge cup. The Chairman of TSG for Women National Football Championship is in Pakistan. A member of the selection committee for a national football team.The PFF Challenge Cup 2010 was chaired by the Chairman of TSG. The chairman of the TSG was in Karachi. The U-21 National Championship was held in 2009. The PFF Challenge Cup was held in Hyderabad. Training and Coaching is a resource person at the football academy. The match commissioner for the 4th national premier league matches was in Pakistan. The U/15 National Championship was held at Khan-e-Wal.The Chairman of the Technical Study Group was at the National Football Championship. The Chairman of the Technical Study Group was involved in the PFF Challenge Cup. The match commissioner for the league was in Chaman. The National "B" Division Football League was held in Quetta. There was a match commissioner for the first National league. The match commissioner for the gold cup football tournament was from Loralai, Pakistan. The match commissioner for the National games was in Pakistan.The chairman of the technical committee was from Pakistan. The chairman of the technical committee is from Pakistan. There was an Analytical/technical report on football for the 1997 National games in Pakistan. An analytical expert was hired for the 1998 National games in Pakistan. The first women's National Inter Football Championship was held in Quetta. The Under-19 National Championship was held in Lahore from 2 October to 15 October 2009. The Under-19 Balochistan Provincial Football Team was selected by the Chairman Selection Committee.The Under-16 Balochistan Provincial Football Team was selected by the Chairman Selection Committee. A referee as an assistant referee in a football match between Pakistan and Iran in 1990. The referee of the All Pakistan football tournament was Zhob, Pakistan. In 1994, Chaman, Pakistan, was the referee of a football tournament. There was a football tournament in 1988 in Pakistan. The 3 match series against India was won by the coaching committee. The man who worked as his assistant was <mask>.Until a foreign coach could be found, <mask> was given the manager's role. He had to face Iraq in the World Cup. The team was able to keep the Iraqis at bay in the second leg after losing the first. The second leg result was seen as a success and the national team's coach was given the chance to remain in charge. The PFF will have a two match series in Nepal in March. Pakistan lost the first match despite having a first half lead. They won the second match 2-0.They traveled to Taiwan for the qualification for the main round of the Challenge Cup. In the first game against Chinese Taipei, Pakistan came from behind to win. Things went wrong for Pakistan when they were thrashed by 7-1. It was the beginning of the end of the Manager's term. Pakistan's biggest victory in their history was a 9-2 victory over Guam in the final game, which was a dead rubber. The Pakistan team failed to go beyond the group stages of the SAFF Championship in 2008 and this led to the end of the head coach. He was replaced as manager of the team after they lost 3 matches and drew one in the 2010 Asian Games.External links lead to the appointment of a head coach for the Pakistan football team.

masks: Mohiuddin Mohiuddin


title: Bartholomew Gosnold

texts: The Virginia Company of London was founded by an English barrister, explorer, and privateer named <mask>. He was the leader of the first recorded European expedition. He is considered the "prime mover of the colonization of Virginia" by Preservation Virginia. Gosnold was born in Suffolk, England in 1571) and his family seat was at Otley, Suffolk. His father was <mask> of Grundisburgh. He was a cousin of <mask>. <mask>, who was still living in Virginia in 1615, was a cousin of <mask>'s younger brother who was born sometime between 15 73 and 1578.The will of Ann Doggett (Bacon) Gosnold shows five sisters to <mask> and Anthony. Gosnold studied law at the Middle Temple after graduating from Jesus College. He sailed with Walter Raleigh and was a friend of Richard Hakluyt. He married Mary Goldinge, daughter of Robert Goldinge and Martha Judd, at Latton, Essex in 1595. Martha was the daughter of Sir Andrew Judd, a wealthy London merchant who was Lord Mayor of London. For Gosnold's story, Sir Andrew Judd was the grandfather of one of the Virginia Company's founding fathers. "<mask>'s marriage, which has the appearance of one arranged with foresight, brought together a young man of high standing among the landed gentry and a young lady whose antecedents were found chiefly among the wealthier merchants of the city of London."Between 1597 and 1607, six of <mask> and Mary Gosnold's seven children were christened. Mary was the daughter of Richard and Samuel. There is no record of Gosnold's early maritime experiences, but he must have had a lot of experience since he was hired to attempt a colonizing project in southern New England in 1602. According to circumstantial evidence, he served under the Earl of Essex on his Azores voyages. The people involved in that voyage became involved in the colonization of Virginia. John Smith wrote in 1612 that Gosnold was a principal proponent of English New World settlement and that he had many years solicited his friends, but found small assistants. Gosnold tried to interest his friends in a colonizing effort at the beginning of the 17th century.Exploration and colonization was a private endeavor in the Elizabethan and Stuart ages. The crown granted monopolies to individuals and corporations to exploit areas that it claimed. This made the efforts profit-driven. Gosnold had to raise the capital for the expedition from private sources. The corporations which exploited the trading routes were granted monopolies by the crown. There were a lot of obstacles in the way of a commercial colonizing venture to the New World. Ireland was an alternate prospect for colonization, one that was less expensive with respect to shipping expenses.Irish ventures were involved in most of the venture capitalists who were considering New World ventures. Although he was killed early in the endeavor, Thomas Smith's son was involved in the first substantial effort to colonize Ulster. There was a lot of financial risk involved in colonizing projects. Sir Walter Raleigh lost 40 thousand pounds in founding the Roanoke colony, and he promised to try to find and rescue the lost settlers. Since it was written in the mid-1590s, the new colonial plan seems to have received general acceptance. The rationale and procedure for settlement was set forth in the report written by Edward Hayes. It was argued that colonization efforts should begin in northern Virginia because the area's climate is similar to England's.The coast of New England produced a wealth of fish prized in Europe which could support a small establishment and produce a profit when more settlers were added later. The rationale and procedure for settlement of New England began to take shape in the early to mid 1590s when Edward Hayes wrote a book on the topic. The first expedition to set out from England to New England was in accord with the principles of Hayes. In 1602 Captain Gosnold sailed from Cornwall in a small bark, the Concord, with thirty-two people on board to try to find an English colony in the New World. They wanted to establish a colony in New England. A direct sailing route from the Azores to New England was pioneered by Gosnold in 1602. It was 43 degrees.Gosnold made a landfall off the coast of Maine. 20 of the crew would stay in the winter to set up a small fishing outpost. They were hailed by a "Biscay shallop" containing eight men, who the English discovered were not "Christians" as they had been led to believe, but "savages" of "swart" color. He is credited with naming Cape Cod after the abundant fish, after sailing into the harbor on May 15, 1602. The captain found a young Native boy with copper ear decorations who was willing to help the Englishman. They continued down the Atlantic coast of Cape Cod, observing many Natives on the shore, many running after them to look at. He discovered Martha's Vineyard after following the coastline for several days.The land was named after Gosnold's late daughter, Martha. They came upon Cuttyhunk Island and decided to establish a settlement on the western part of the island. They chose the island in the middle of a large fresh water lake in the south of the island for the purpose of transporting it to the larger island that encompassed it. The Natives showed themselves ready to trade whenever they encountered them, whether on their coasting expeditions or Gosnold's separate explorations. Their metal ornaments and supply of furs show that they had already become European and were willing to accommodate. From the point of view of the Natives, it became the ritual that bonds the two cultures. Gosnold's men were interested in the trade that would enrich them and their commercial underwriters in Europe so they spent more time tending to the harvesting of cedar and sassafras root than they did with the Natives.They tried to prevent the Natives from finding out the location of the fort. It is unclear how the situation developed but by 11 June the relations had become so strained that a party of two Englishmen out hunting for shellfish for food were set upon by four Natives who shot one in the side with an arrow. The decision to end the settlement project was made due to a dispute between the settlers who were supposed to remain and those who were returning to England. The post was abandoned when settlers decided to return to England because they didn't have enough to survive the winter. The return voyage took place on 17 June. The helpfulness that Gosnold first discovered among all the Ninnimissinuok had become open hostility by the time of the Mayflower landing, as settlers would involve themselves in a series of increasingly hostile encounters. After returning to England, Gosnold obtained an exclusive charter from King James I for a Virginia Company to settle Virginia.He recruited his brother Anthony, a cousin Edward Maria Wingfield, and John Smith as well as members of his 1602 expedition to form the core of the Virginia Colony. Gosnold was vice-admiral of the expedition and captain of the Godspeed, one of the three ships of the expedition. Matthew Scrivener is a cousin of Edward Maria Wingfield. Anthony Gosnold, <mask>'s brother, drowned in a storm in 1609 when he was trying to cross to Hog Island as acting Governor of the new Colony. Scrivener's brother Nicholas drowned while a student at the college. The fort that held the initial colony was designed by Gosnold, who was popular with the colonists and opposed the location of the colony. He died four months after they landed.The fourth volume of Purchas His Pilgrimes has a record of Gosnold's death. He was buried outside the James day fort. A skeleton that was found in a dig is currently on display. Preservation Virginia is trying to verify Gosnold's identity in time for the quadricentennial. The first faculty for the purpose of taking DNA samples from the remains of Elizabeth Tilney was granted by the English Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich in June 2005. They couldn't identify Tilney's remains because they couldn't conclude anything from their analysis, but they did find some bone fragments from the church. In November 2005, Preservation Virginia said it had no reason to doubt that Tilney's remains were under the church floor.The Internet Archive has online sources for notes, references and sources. There is a book in there. The Internet Archive has a facsimile of the 1903 edition of Luther S. Livingston's introduction. The University of Michigan has a version with page numbers. There is an annotated version in there. "In fower parts, each containing five bookes" was the original imprint. The Library of Congress hosts all four volumes.The 20 volumes of the facsimile reproduction are hosted online by HathiTrust. It was first published in London. The Library of Congress hosts a facsimile printing of the first edition of the book. Voume I and Volume II can be found on the Internet Archive: Voume I and Volume II. The Gosnold Primer Is it Gosnold?, from a Preservation can be read further.

masks:
Bartholomew Gosnold
Anthony Gosnold
Henry Gosnold
Anthony Gosnold
Bartholomew
Bartholomew
Bartholomew
Bartholomew
Bartholomew


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: An American physician, poet, and polymath was based in Boston. He was considered one of the best writers of the day by his peers. The Breakfast-Table series began with The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table. He was a medical reformer. Although he never practiced law, he received formal training in law after serving as a physician, professor, lecturer and inventor. He was educated at Harvard College andPhillips Academy. He studied law after graduating from Harvard.One of his most famous works, "Old Ironsides", was published in 1830 and was influential in the preservation of the USS Constitution. After training at the prestigious medical schools of Paris, he was granted his Doctor of Medicine degree from Harvard Medical School in 1836. He was dean at Harvard for a time before returning to teach. He advocated for various medical reforms, including the idea that doctors were capable of carrying puerperal fever from patient to patient. After retiring from Harvard in 1882, he continued to write poetry, novels and essays until his death in 1894. The literary world of the 19th century was shaped by the influence ofHolmes, who was surrounded by Boston's literary elite. Many of his works were published in The Atlantic Monthly.He received many degrees from universities around the world for his accomplishments. Much of the writing was meant to be funny or interesting. Some of his medical writings were considered innovative for their time. Many times at Harvard, he was called upon to issue occasional poetry, or poems written specifically for an event. Boston Brahmin and anesthesia are two terms thatHolmes popularized. He was the father of a Supreme Court justice. Early life and family <mask> was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.The Battle of Bunker Hill was said to have been planned in his birthplace, a house north of Harvard Yard. He was the son of the minister of the First Congregational Church and an avid historian, as well as the second wife of the man. The daughter of a wealthy family and the grandson of a judge were named after them. Evert Jansen left the Netherlands in 1640 and settled in Albany, New York. Anne Bradstreet is the daughter of Thomas Dudley, the first published American poet. He was small and had asthma at a young age, but he was known for his intelligence. He took his five-year-old brother, John, to see the last hanging in Cambridge's Gallows Lot when he was eight and was scolded by his parents.He wrote later in life that his father's library was mostly theological and made the shelves bend under the load of sacred learning. After being exposed to poets such as John Dryden, Alexander Pope and <mask>, the young <mask> began to compose and recite his own verse. His first recorded poem was written when he was 13 years old. Although a talented student, the young <mask> was reprimanded by his teachers for his habit of reading stories during school hours. He was a student at the "Port School", a private academy in the Cambridgeport settlement. Margaret was one of his schoolmates. At the age of 15,<mask> was sent toPhillips Academy in Massachusetts by his father.He wanted his son to follow him into the ministry so he chose to go toPhillips. He didn't enjoy his year at Andover because he didn't want to become a theologian. Although he achieved distinction as an elected member of the Social Fraternity, a literary club, he disliked the attitudes of most of the school's teachers. A teacher noted his student's talent for poetry and suggested that he pursue it. After his 16th birthday, he was accepted to Harvard College. The first few years of his college career were spent at home as a member of Harvard's class of 1829. The young student had no interest in joining a sports team or the Harvard Washington Corps since he was only five feet three inches tall.The "Aristocrats" or "Puffmaniacs" were a group of students who gathered in order to smoke and talk. He was a town student and the son of a minister. He became friends with Charles Chauncy Emerson, who was a year older than him. The Deturs, which came with a copy of The Poems of James Graham, John Logan, and William Falconer, was awarded to 20 students during second year. The young scholar admitted to a schoolmate that he did not study as hard as he should. He excelled in languages and took classes in French, Italian and Spanish. His hobbies were divided between law, medicine, and writing.He was elected to the Hasty Pudding, where he served as Poet and Secretary. He collaborated with two friends on a collection of satirical poems about the new art gallery in Boston. He was asked to give an original work for his class's graduation and wrote a "light and sarcastic" poem that met with great praise. After graduating, he intended to go into the legal profession, so he lived at home and studied at the Harvard Law School. He 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 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He wrote that he was "sick at heart of this place and almost everything connected to it". I don't know what the temple of law will be to those who have entered it, but it seems very cold and cheerless about the threshold.While disappointed by his law studies, he began writing poetry for his own amusement, and Poetic beginnings 1830 proved to be an important year for him as a poet. He produced over fifty poems and contributed twenty-five of them to The Collegian, a short-lived publication started by friends from Harvard. His best-known poems are "The Dorchester Giant", "Reflections of a Proud Pedestrian", "Evening / By a Tailor" and "The Height of the Ridiculous". In 1830, nine more of his poems were published in a pamphlet. In September of that same year, the Boston Daily Advertiser published an article about the demise of the renowned 18th-century frigate USS Constitution, which was to be dismantled by the Navy. "Old Ironsides" was written in opposition to the ship's scrapping. The poem was printed in New York, Philadelphia and Washington after it was published in the Advertiser.The three-stanza poem generated so much public sentiment that the historic ship was preserved, though plans to do so may have already been in motion. In the rest of the year, he only published five more poems. His last major poem was "The Last Leaf", which was inspired by a local man named Thomas Melvill and one of the "Indians" from the Boston Tea Party. A withered leaf which has held to its stem through the storms of autumn and winter is still clinging to its bough while the new growths of spring are bursting their buds and spreading their foliage all around it. The poem was called one of the best in the English language by a literary critic. In 1867, William Herndon, Lincoln's law partner and biographer, wrote "I have heard Lincoln recite it, praise it, laud it, and swear by it". Although he had early literary success, he did not consider a career in literature.He wrote that he had enjoyed the pleasure of authorship, but compared it to a sickness, saying "there is no form of lead-poisoning which more rapidly and thoroughly affects the blood and bones and marrow than that which reaches the young author through mental contact." After giving up on the study of law, he went to medical school. He moved to Boston to attend the medical college after leaving Cambridge, where he was a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Students only studied five subjects at that time: medicine, anatomy and surgery, obstetrics, chemistry and materia medica. James Jackson, a physician and the father of a friend, was a student of <mask> and he worked part-time as a chemist in the hospital dispensary. "Painful and repulsive aspects" of primitive medical treatment of the time, which included practices such as bloodletting and stinging, dismayed him, but he responded favorably to his mentor's teachings, which emphasized close observation of the patient and humane approaches." He was able to continue writing despite his lack of free time.He wrote two essays detailing his life from his boardinghouse's breakfast table. "The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table" was published in The New-England Magazine in November and February of 1830. He traveled to Paris to further his studies. Recent and radical reorganization of the city's hospital system made medical training there highly advanced for the time. The first Americans to be trained in the new "clinical" method were trained at the cole de Médecine. Since the lectures were taught in French, he hired a private language tutor. He kept in touch with his family and friends through letters and visitors.He was very familiar with his new surroundings. He wrote to his father, "I love to talk French, to eat French, to drink French every now and then." He studied internal pathology at the hospital of La Pitié, where he saw the ineffectiveness of bloodletting. The méthode expectante is a therapeutic doctrine that states the physician's role is to do everything possible to aid nature in the process of disease recovery, and to do nothing to hinder this natural process. After returning to Boston, he became one of the country's leading proponents of the méthode expectante. In 1836, he received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Harvard and wrote his thesis on acute pericarditis. His first collection of poetry was published later that year, but he wrote it off as a one-time event because he was ready to begin his medical career.It has been with some effort that I have found time to adjust my own mantle, and I now willingly retire to more quiet labors, which, if less exciting, are more certain to be acknowledged. The Massachusetts Medical Society, the Boston Medical Society, and the Boston Society for Medical Improvement are organizations composed of young, Paris-trained doctors. After winning Harvard Medical School's prestigious Boylston Prize, he submitted a paper on the benefits of using the stethoscope, a device that many American doctors were not familiar with. When he was appointed to the Boston Dispensary, he was shocked by the unsanitary conditions. He won both of the essay prizes that year. Wishing to concentrate on research and teaching, he, along with three of his peers, established the Tremont Medical School, which later merged with Harvard Medical School. He lectured on pathology, taught the use of microscopes, and supervised dissections of corpses.He once joked that if modern medicine was thrown into the sea it would be all the better for mankind and the fishes. He kept a small private medical practice for the next ten years, but spent most of his time teaching. He was a professor at the medical school from 1836 to 1840. He traveled to New Hampshire for fourteen weeks each fall to give a lecture. He was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. A series of three lectures dedicated to exposing medical fallacies, or "quackeries", was composed after he resigned his professorship. He took great pains to reveal the false reasoning and misrepresentation of evidence that marked subjects such as "Astrology and Alchemy", his first lecture, and "Medical Delusions of the Past", his second lecture.The subject of his third lecture was "the pretended science that was amingled mass of perverse ingenuity, tinsel erudition, of imbecile credulity, and of artful misrepresentation, too often mingled in practice". In 1842, he published an essay called "Homeopathy and Its Kindred Delusions", in which he once again denounced the practice. The word anaesthesia was invented in 1846. He predicted that his new term " will be repeated by the tongues of every civilized race of mankind" in a letter to William T. G. Morton, the first dentist to publicly demonstrate the use of ether during surgery. The Boston Society for Medical Improvement studied puerperal fever, a disease which was a significant cause of mortality of women after delivering children, in the 19th century. After becoming interested in the subject, he spent a year going through case reports and other medical literature to determine the cause and possible prevention of the condition. He published his paper "The Contagiousness of Puerperal Fever" in the New England Quarterly Journal of Medicine and Surgery after presenting his research to the society.According to the essay, the cause of puerperal fever, a deadly infection contracted by women during or shortly after childbirth, stems from patient-to-patient contact via their physicians. Bed sheets, washcloths, and articles of clothing were of particular concern to him. There were stories of doctors who died after performing autopsies on patients who had also been exposed to the disease. In conclusion of his case, he insisted that a physician in a practice with at least one case of puerperal fever have a moral obligation to purify his instruments, burn the clothing he had worn while assisting in the fatal delivery, and cease obstetric practice for at least six months. When it was first published, it largely escaped notice, but later it came under attack by two professors. The revised version of the essay was published in a pamphlet under the title Puerperal Fever as a Private Pestilence. In a new introduction, which directly addressed his opponents, he wrote "I had rather rescue one mother from being poisoned by her attendant than claim to have saved forty out of fifty patients to whom I had carried the disease."He said he wanted to be heard for the women whose lives are at stake. In Vienna a few years later, Ignaz Semmelweis would reach similar conclusions, where his introduction of prophylaxis (hand washing in chlorine solution before assisting at delivery) would considerably lower the puerperal mortality rate. In 1847, he was hired as a Parkman Professor at Harvard Medical School and taught until 1882. The all-male student body criticized him for considering granting admission to a woman named Harriot Kezia Hunt. She was asked to withdraw her application because of opposition from both students and university overseers. A woman wouldn't be admitted to Harvard Medical School until 1945. His training in Paris led him to teach his students the importance of anatomico-pathological basis of disease, and that "no doctrine of prayer or special providence is to be his excuse for not looking straight at secondary causes."Students referred to him as "Uncle <mask>". Marriage, family, and later life were some of the things remembered by a teaching assistant. She was the daughter of a judge. The Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court was Charles Jackson and the niece of James Jackson. The couple lived in the house at 8 Montgomery Place for eighteen years. They had three children, including a Civil War officer and an American jurist. Amelia and her husband used their inheritance to build a summer house in Massachusetts.The family spent seven summers there. In August 1850, after giving up his private medical practice, he was able to socialize with other literary figures who had spent time in the area, such as Evert Augustus Duyckinck, Herman Melville, James T. Fields and Nathaniel Hawthorne. He kept track of the data and wrote that he had a "most intense, passionate fondness for trees in general and have had several romantic attachment to certain trees in particular". The high cost of maintaining the home caused it to be sold in May 1856. During the Parkman–Webster murder case,<mask> was a witness for both the defense and prosecution. George Parkman, a local physician and wealthy benefactor, and John Webster, a professor of chemistry at the Medical School, were both graduates of Harvard. He was put to death.The November 1850 introductory lecture was dedicated to Parkman's memory. Martin Delany was an African-American man who had worked with Frederick Douglass. After being rejected by four other schools, the 38 year old requested admission to Harvard. Delany and two other black men were admitted to the Medical School. A student statement read: "Resolved that we have no objection to the education and evaluation of blacks but do decidedly remonstrate against their presence in College with us." Sixty students signed the resolution, but 48 of them signed another resolution that said it would be "a far greater evil" if a

masks:
Holmes
Oliver Goldsmith
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Oliver
Holmes