title: Murong Wei

texts: The last emperor of the Chinese FormerYan was given a posthumous name by his uncle, <mask>. He became emperor at the age of 10 and, late in his reign, with powers in the hands of his mother and his incompetent and corrupt granduncle, was captured by Wang Meng. Fu Jin executed him in early 385 after he tried to join his brother in a rebellion. One year before he claimed the title of emperor, Murong Jun's son was born. His mother was the wife of Murong Jun. His older brother was the crown prince. The Prince of Zhongshan was created in 354.<mask> Ye was considered an able crown prince. The seven-year-old crown prince was created by <mask> Jun because he had other sons who were older. At an imperial feast, <mask> Jun remembered Crown Prince Ye and was weeping. Li Ji gave praise to <mask> Ye's eight virtues. The Crown Prince has talent given by Heaven, and is complete in his eight virtues, according to Li. He needs to self-examine his overindulgence in hunting and music. Both of these are bad for the state.Murong Jun told <mask> <mask> to review himself and he bore grudges against Li from this point on. When <mask> Jun became ill, he offered the throne to his brother <mask> Ke, who was a child at the time. Murong Jun was persuaded by <mask> Ke that he would be able to assist the young emperor. The regent was given to <mask> Ke, his uncle <mask> Ping, Muyu Gen, and others. <mask> <mask> succeeded him after he died. The Regency of Murong Ke Muyu Gen was unhappy with his position and wanted to attack <mask> Ke and <mask> Ping. Kezuhun believed him, but <mask> <mask> refused to authorize his actions.Muyu and his clan were executed by <mask> Ke. <mask> Ke was an able regent in both governance and military matters, and FormerYan's territorial expansion continued at Jin's expense. When he tried to promote Li Ji, <mask> Ke refused, stating "Uncle, you can rule on every important matter of state, but I will rule on Li" and sent Li out of the capital to be a commandery governor. Li died in distress. In 361, a magician tried to flatter Murong Ke by persuading him to kill another magician. Despite <mask> <mask>'s favor for him, Murong Ke executed him. The important city of Jin was captured by Murong Ke.In 366, <mask> Ke and <mask> Ping offered to step down and give up their authority. <mask> <mask> said no. On his deathbed, Murong Ke recommended that another uncle, <mask> Chui, be given great responsibilities. <mask> Ping, who was jealous of <mask> Chui's talents, did not agree with the idea of <mask> Ping becoming regent, and so Murong Ping became regent, with some of the military responsibilities transferred to <mask> <mask>. The Regency of Murong Ping was less corrupt than the one in Murong Ke. After hearing about Murong Ke's death, Fu Jin began considering plans to conquer FormerYan. Soon, formerYan would have a good chance to win.Fu Jian's brother Fu Shuang, cousins Fu Sou and Fu Liu, and the Prince ofYan rebelled in the winter of 361. The center of former qin to formeryan was opened as a result of Fu Sou's hold on the gateway city of shancheng. Fu Jin defeated the four rebel dukes after <mask> Ping refused to act. The corrupt practice of noble families putting commoners into their fiefs was a concern of the key official in 368. Over 200,000 people were restored to the tax-paying ranks after Yue was put in charge of the reform. The nobles were resentful of Yue, who died later in 368, and while most historians believed that he died of natural causes, Jin Shu stated that he was assassinated by <mask> Ping, who had much to lose from Yue' reform. At his mother's instigation, <mask> <mask> married the daughter of her cousin, Kezuhun Yi.Later that year, the Jin general launched a major attack against FormerYan, defeating every army that FormerYan sent against him, including a major one led by Mur. The two panicked and wanted to flee back to the old capital of Helong. <mask> Chui was put in charge of the army after he volunteered to make one last attempt at resistance. In order to request assistance, <mask> <mask> sent a messenger to Former Qin, promising to cede the Luoyang region to him in exchange for assistance. <mask> De the Prince of Fanyang and another uncle, <mask> Chui, dealt a major defeat to Huan. Two damaging decisions were made by <mask> Ping and Kezuhun. <mask> Ping agreed with the decision to deny him and his soldiers rewards because he was also wary of <mask> Chui.<mask> Chui became a general for Fu Jin after hearing the news. They didn't give up the Luoyang region as promised. Fu Jian sent a 60,000-men force, commanded by his prime minister Wang Meng, to fight against FormerYan. Wang advanced on the town and forced it to surrender. He defeated all FormerYan resistance on the way to Hu Pass. Jinyang was captured in modern Taiyuan. <mask> Ping stopped at Lu River because he was afraid of Wang.Wang was going to face off against him. <mask> <mask> was confident that Wang would be defeated by a lot. <mask> Ping made the worst display of his corruption at this time, keeping guards at forests and streams, disallowing commoners and even his own soldiers from cutting firewood or fishing unless they paid a usage fee in either money or silk. He had a lot of money, but he lost his soldiers. The damage was done by the messenger who rebuked him and ordered him to give the wealth to the soldiers. Despite the numerical advantage that Murong Ping had, Wang crushed him and he fled back to Yecheng. They were going to flee back to Helong.After he left the capital, his guards abandoned him and the few who remained were killed by bandits. He was captured and delivered to Fu Jin. Fu Jin had him surrender with his officials. After the fall of FormerYan, most of his clan was relocated to Chang'an. He was made a general by Fu Jin. He was involved in the campaign of Fu Jin's son Fu Pi. He was involved in Fu Jin's campaign to destroy Jin and unite China.After Fu Jin's forces collapsed, <mask> De tried to convince <mask> <mask> to start an uprising, but he declined. In the spring of 384, <mask> Chui started an uprising in the eastern empire, and soon was joined by many FormerYan nobles and officials in establishing LaterYan. The rebellion near Chang'an was led by <mask> Hong and <mask> Chong. Fu Jin was told by <mask> Hong to send <mask> <mask> to him so that he could leave the region. Fu Jin became angry and rebuked <mask> <mask>, who pleaded and promised to continue to be a faithful subject. Fu Jin allowed him to remain in his post, but he secretly sent a message to <mask> Hong, who was ordered to surrender by Fu Jin. You shouldn't mind me because I also sinned againstYan.You should try to establish yourself. The leader of the Xianbei rebels became known as WesternYan after <mask> Hong was assassinated. He ordered Fu Jin to deliver <mask> <mask> to him. The Xianbei men within Chang'an were organized by <mask> Su and his cousin, <mask> <mask>. Fu Jin was invited to <mask> <mask>'s house under the pretense that his son was getting married and would be killed at the feast. The news of the conspiracy leaked when Fu Jin couldn't attend due to rain. They were summoned to the palace by Fu Jin.They should start the uprising immediately, suggested <mask> Su. Both went to the palace. <mask> Su admitted to Fu Jin that they were involved in a conspiracy, and Fu Jin executed them as well as the rest of the people in the city. Father <mask> Jun had at least two grown sons, but his mother's cousin Kezuhun Yi probably executed them as well. There are references to the book of Jin. A hundred and eleven. There are three vols.99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105. The 4th-century executions Murdered Chinese emperors.

masks:
Murong De
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Wei
Murong
Wei
Murong
Murong
Murong


title: John J. Albright

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a businessman and philanthropist, and one of Buffalo's leading socialites at the turn of the 20th century<mask> was born on January 18, 1848, in Buchanan, Virginia, to <mask> and Elizabeth S<mask>. <mask>, a gunsmith who supplied arms to the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, was descended from the family. <mask>'s father was the president of the First National Bank and the coal agent for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. When he was a child, his family lived in Pennsylvania and he attended public schools in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York before graduating with a degree in mining engineering in 1868. <mask> returned to his hometown after graduating from the Polytechnic Institute. Coal was in high demand in the Western United States and <mask> was involved in its sale.<mask> and his business partner, Andrew Langdon, were selling coal wholesale in Pennsylvania by 1871. The firm was called Langdon, Albright and Company. <mask> and Langdon started working for the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company after moving to Washington, DC. <mask> and his brother-in-law started an asphalt business in Washington. The paving of Washington, DC, Scranton, and Buffalo was done by Barber and Albright. The Pitch Lake in Trinidad is the largest natural deposit of asphalt in the world and Barber secured a 42-year monopoly concession from the British government. By 1900, Barber had laid over 12 million square yards of Trinidad asphalt pavement in 70 American cities at a cost of $35 million.The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company began shipping coal directly by rail through Buffalo, New York, in the late 19th century. <mask> moved his family to Buffalo. He entered into a partnership with a Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company executive. All of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's coal sales in Canada and Western New York were handled by Albright & Smith. <mask> came up with a plan to fill the empty trains with grain. He had earned $100,000 within a year. <mask> decided to retire when he was 40 years old and took his family on a 14-month tour of Europe and Egypt.<mask> was tired of retirement and started working again. Smith, Albright's business partner, became a sales agent for Carnegie, Phipps & Company, which later merged with the Carnegie Steel Company, of which Smith was its Buffalo representative. The International Niagara Commission was formed in 1890 to analyze proposals to harness the power of the US/Canada border. After going through many proposals, they settled on electricity as the preferred transmission method and awarded the generating contract to Westinghouse Electric in 1893. The Edward Dean Adams Power Plant was built in 1893 and began generating power in November 1896 for the Pittsburgh Reduction Company. There were events happening on the Canadian side of the falls. The Ontario Power Company of Niagara Falls was incorporated in Canada in June of 1887 to supply manufacturers, corporations, and persons with water, electric, or other power.The executive office was in Buffalo with the president, vice president and secretary. The company was granted permission to develop at least 180,000 horsepower of electricity in 1903. The company built its hydroelectric generating plant at the base of the Horseshoe Falls. 203,000 horsepower of electric power was produced by the plant's 15 generators. Buffalo architect E. B was hired by <mask> in 1904. The Entrance Pavilion, Office and Transformer Station, Gate House, Screen House, and Ontario Power Company Generating Station are all green. Water was allowed to enter the generating station from an inlet one mile upstream of the falls and was then brought to the plant through buried pipes and steel penstocks.The conduits were bound with iron hoops and encased in concrete and ran underground to the top of the generating station. There are six penstocks that are six feet in diameter. A surge tank was built at the point where the conduits and penstocks join to reduce fluctuations in heat and pressure. If the load suddenly dropped, the spillways would send any excess water to the river. The transmission lines ran over a right of way that was 300 ft wide and 32,000 ft long. They crossed the river into New York from the Devil's Hole on the north side. 30 miles of lines were used by Canadian customers at generator voltage.The power was sold in bulk to the New York company and then distributed to individual customers. The Lackawanna Steel Company, Empire State Railway, New York Central Railroad, the Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway Company, and the Lockport Gas and Electric Light Company are all connected to Albright. The Ontario Power Generation decommissioned the Ontario Power Company Generating Station from service in 1999 to make way for the construction of the Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort. The 1905 generating station is no longer owned by the commission. In 1905, a syndicate headed by <mask> and Henry Herman Westinghouse acquired control of the Ontario Power Company from <mask>. Robin and his associates. The purchasing syndicate included the president of the New York State Railways, the Mohawk Valley Company, the Rochester Railway & Light Company, and the director of the New York Central Railway. The company's officers were Francis V. Greene, president, F. B. H. Paine, vice president, and Robert C. Board, secretary.The offices of the company were moved to the Fidelity Trust Building in Buffalo after a change of directors. Stephen M. Clement replaced <mask>. Robin on the board of syndicate managers. The company had around 400 miles of transmission lines running from Devil's Hole through Lockport and Rochester to Syracuse. It had branch lines that went to several places. The company owned the right-of-way from the river to Lockport, from Lockport to Rochester, and from Rochester to Syracuse. The company leased a right-of-way on the West Shore Railroad. The Salmon River Power Company had a hydroelectric power plan on the shore of Lake Ontario.In 1943, the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company reorganized as the Niagara Hudson Company, Inc., and became a subsidiary of the Niagara Hudson Power Corporation, which was a conglomerate of 59 separate power companies in Western New York formed in 1929. In 1950, the Niagara Hudson Power Corporation changed its name to the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation and in January 2002, it became a subsidiary of National Grid. Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, at the time the largest steel company in the world, decided to move its facilities out of Pennsylvania because of increases in union labor cost and lack of railroad access to the company's newly emerging markets. Western New York has an easy access to the Great Lakes and numerous rail lines. <mask> was brought in by Lackawanna Company executives to discuss a steel plant in Buffalo with William A. Rogers, vice president of Rogers, Brown & Company, the largest pig iron dealer in the United States. He asked that Rogers be brought into negotiations. The Union Bridge Company is owned by Gen. Edmund B. Hayes.<mask> was hired by the company to purchase land. In March 1899, the company's executives met with <mask>, Milburn, and Rogers and explored several sites, ultimately choosing the shoreline on Lake Erie in what was then the western part of the town of Buffalo. <mask> began purchasing land on April 1, 1899, and by the end of the month had obtained nearly all the required property for a price of $1,000,000. At the time, many property owners assumed the land purchases were for the exposition, which helped them obtain the land at a more reasonable price. In 1901, the company that <mask> was a principal shareholder in was reorganized as the Lackawanna Steel Company. The company moved its headquarters to the site in 1903 and the residents of the area voted to form a new city named after the company in 1909. He served as a director of the Lackawanna Steel Company, which remained independent until 1922, when it was acquired by Bethlehem Steel.The New York Central Railroad chose the Depew, New York, area as a permanent location for its shops and auxiliary establishments in 1892. There was very little infrastructure in the area at the time. The attorney for the railroad interests formed a company and bought 1,000 acres of land north and south of the tracks. <mask>, George Urban, Wilson S. Bissell, and Charles Gould were the original shareholders. <mask> was president and Roberts was secretary of the company. The area was named "Depew" in honor of Chauncey Depew. The nucleus of the town was built by <mask> and Frederick Law Olmsted.The brick building at the corner of Transit and Ellicott was built in 1896 for a bank, community center, and village hall. The land was donated to the German Lutheran Church. The sewer system was built by the company. Buffalo Bolt Company was bought by Albright and Edmund B. Hayes in 1897. Buffalo Bolt produced nuts and bolts that were used in hundreds of products. Under Albright, production went up a lot. Buffalo Bolt produced over a million nuts and bolts per day in the 19th century.Buffalo Bolt produced 600,000,000 pieces of bolts, nuts, and screws by 1920, as well as 5,000 varieties of finished products and 50,000 tons of steel roll. The main factory was located at 101 East Avenue in North Tonawanda, New York, the general offices were in Buffalo, and the western offices were in St Louis. The officers were <mask>, R. K<mask>, and G. A. Mitchell. <mask> was one of the directors. The company paid the costs of bringing Polish and Slovakian immigrants to the United States to work in its plant in North Tonawanda because of the great need for workers. Many employees of the company settled in the Oliver Street area of North Tonawanda due to the company building a store and assisting them with obtaining housing. Houdialle's purchase of the Buffalo Eclipse Corporation resulted in the sale of the Buffalo Bolt Company, which employed up to 1,500 people at its peak.The Buffalo Bolt plant was closed at the end of June 1959 because it was too costly to upgrade. In 1903, <mask>'s former brother-in-law was in debt. In order to keep the company afloat, he surrendered two real-estate deals to <mask>, who agreed to endorse $300,000 worth of Locomobile commercial paper and give Barber an annuity of $12,000. The remaining $100,000 was paid by him. The company did not recover financially and was eventually liquidated in 1922, where it was acquired by William C. Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Company Albright invested in the Rogers, Brown & Company subsidiary that owned the plant in South Chicago, Illinois. Rogers invited <mask>, Hayes, and Clement to accompany him on one of his periodic visits as they had not seen the property before.Frank H. Goodyear, a Buffalo businessman, heard of the trip and offered the use of his private car for the occasion. Rogers invited the brothers to the party. He wanted to establish a railroad on the line of the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad because he was so impressed with the capacity of the plant. The Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Company was founded by Rogers and the Goodyear brothers and was named after the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad. The Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad, the Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Company, the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Lackawanna Steel Company built a giant ship canal on the border of Buffalo and Lackawanna. The canal allowed steamships to bring in iron from Michigan and Minnesota to be turned into pig iron. The Union Ship Canal was used as an industrial waterway until January 1982.The Fidelity Trust and Guaranty Company of Buffalo, New York was founded in 1893 by <mask>, Forman, Satterfield, and Locke. E. B. was born in 1909. The Fidelity Trust Building is located at 284 Main Street in Buffalo and was built by Green. The Fidelity Trust Company, with $35 million in assets, merged with the Manufacturers and Traders Bank, founded in 1856, with $64 million in assets. The company was headed by Fidelity's president, Lewis G. Harriman. <mask>, the first United States Secretary of Defense, and A. H. Schoellkopf, from the founding family of the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Company, owned enough shares to control both Fidelity and M&T. Albright was vice president of Marine Bank's board of directors, along with Stephen M. Clement, Charles W. Goodyear, and William H. Grat.<mask> was the president of Marine National Bank of Buffalo and the director of the Marine Trust Company. The Albright Memorial Building was built in 1890. The Albright Memorial Building will be designed in honor of his parents. The building is a two-story, Indiana limestone and Medina sandstone building with Chteauesque-style design elements. In 1978 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. <mask> helped found the Nichols School in Buffalo in 1892 and supported the Elmwood School which merged with the Franklin School in 1941. He donated the land for the church in 1904.The Fine Arts Academy, founded in 1862, could have a permanent home after he made a $350,000 donation in 1900. The building was designed by Green and was supposed to be the Fine Arts Pavilion for the Pan-American Exposition in 1901, but delays in its construction and increased costs caused it to remain uncompleted until 1905. The Pan-American Exposition took place in Buffalo from May 1 to November 2, 1901. The gallery was designed by Green along the lines of a Greek temple and had more columns than any other American structure. The marble used in the building was the same marble used in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and the Washington Monument in Washington, DC. The Harvard University President gave the keynote address when the gallery opened in 1905. The gallery's opening poem was read by Richard Gilder.<mask>, who had always avoided the spotlight, did not give a speech or appear in any photographs from the ceremony. When few people were around, <mask> took friends to the gallery. <mask> married the sister of his business partner. They were first cousins with the wife of Samuel Langhorne Clemens. From 1869 to 1871, Twain lived in Buffalo, New York, where he owned a stake in the Buffalo Express newspaper and worked as an editor and writer. They had three children who were born in Washington DC: Raymond King <mask>, <mask>, and <mask>. The three <mask> children were educated by Susan Fuller in 1895.Within two years of her arrival in Buffalo, 28-year-old Susan married 49-year-old <mask>. He graduated from Smith College in Lancaster, Massachusetts. The couple got married at the Jekyl Island Club. <mask> and Susan had five children: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> <mask>., Elizabeth "Betty" <mask>, <mask>, and Susan "Susy" <mask>. Edmund Charles Tarbell painted <mask> and two of his daughters in 1915. The Westmoreland Museum of American Art is located in Pennsylvania. The Albright-Knox gallery has a portrait of <mask> painted by Tarbell.<mask><mask> was 83 years old when he died on August 20, 1931. He is buried in Buffalo with his family. <mask> was president of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy from 1895 to 1897 and remained on the board until 1910. He was a member of the club until his death. He was a member of several clubs, including the American Academy in Rome, the Buffalo Club, the University Club of Buffalo, and the Country Club of Buffalo. <mask> sold a number of valuable paintings and works of art in April of 1926. <mask> received the highest honor the University at Buffalo could give him, the Chancellor's Medal, in February 1929.Susan was a member of the board of Women Managers' Entertainment & Ceremony and the Committee on Fine Arts. Susan passed away on June 19, 1928. <mask> bought the former mayor of Buffalo's house at 730 West Ferry. The grounds were designed by the Olmsted Firm in 1890. When the house was destroyed by fire in 1901, he hired Green & Wicks to design a new Tudor style home. <mask>'s work was done by the Olmsted's until 1907. B.The <mask> mansion was designed by Green after the manor house of St. Catherine's Court in Bath England. A former neighbor of the Albrights said that it was a huge house. It was similar to the Rand House on Delaware. Tudor Place and St. Catherine's Court did not exist when the property was first built. There was a red brick wall around the property. The gray stone house was surrounded by terraces where the crocus and scilla pushed up between the flagstones in the spring, and the pink magnolia blossoms lay thick over the grass from the sidewalk. At least 12 acres of land were on the Albrights' property from West Ferry to Cleveland Avenue.The <mask> house on West Ferry was demolished in 1935 and the estate was sold in multiple parcels for homes to be built. In front of the University of Buffalo's Main Street campus, the stone balustrade was reinstalled after Green salvaged it from the terrace. The gate known as Queen Anne's Gate is still there. <mask> and his second wife Susan purchased the <mask> Pulitzer Cottage in Jekyl Island, Georgia, fully furnished, in February 1914, after spending many winters on the island with their family. Alfred Noyes and his wife visited the <mask>s in 1914, and they struck up a friendship with the <mask>s. William Rockefeller and other Jekyl Islanders were introduced to Noyes by <mask>. After <mask>'s death, the house was sold and the state of Georgia took over the island.On June 23, 1951, the cottage was demolished because no funds were available to repair the damage from the fire in 1951. Business people from Buffalo, New York are buried at the Albright–Knox Art Gallery.

masks:
John Joseph Albright
. Albright
Joseph Jacob Albright
. Albright
Andrew Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Joseph G
Joseph G
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
. Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
James Forrestal
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Ruth Albright
Langdon Albright
Albright
Albright
John
John
Jack
Joseph Albright
Jr
Albright
Nancy Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
John J
. Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Joseph
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright


title: Carey Bell

texts: <mask> was an American blues musician who played harmonica in the Chicago blues style. <mask> played for other blues musicians from the late 1950s to the early 1970s before embarking on a solo career. He was a frequent partner with his son, the guitarist <mask>, as well as being an accompanist or duo artist with Earl Hooker, Robert Nighthawk, Lowell Fulson, Eddie Taylor, Louisiana Red and Jimmy Dawkins. <mask> was called one of Chicago's finest harpists. <mask> was a terrific talent in the tradition of Sonny Boy and Little Walter, according to the Chicago Tribune. <mask> was born in Mississippi. He was a big fan of Louis Jordan and wanted his saxophone to be like his hero.His family couldn't afford a harmonica, so he settled for a Mississippi saxophone. <mask> learned to play the harmonica from the greats, including DeFord Bailey, Big Walter Horton, and Little Walter Jacobs. He was proficient on the instrument when he was eight. He joined the blues band at the age of thirteen. Lee persuaded <mask> to go to Chicago. <mask> went to the Club Zanzibar to see Little Walter. <mask> learned to play the harp from Big Walter Horton, his main Chicago teacher.He learned how to play the electric bass from Hound Dog Taylor. <mask> arrived in Chicago at an unfortunate time, having learned from some of the greatest blues harp players of the genre. As the electric guitar became a prominent blues instrument, the demand for harp players decreased. He joined several bands to pay his bills. He performed with Eddie Taylor and Royal Johnson on the West Side of Chicago in the late 1960s. <mask> played live at the Royal Albert Hall in London in 1969 after touring Europe with the American Folk Blues Festival. <mask>'s Blues Harp was released in 1969 by Delmark Records.He played with Muddy Waters and the Chicago Blues All-Stars. <mask> recorded Big Walter Horton with <mask> for Alligator Records. Last Night was a solo project by <mask>. He continued to play with other people. He was featured on the album Living Chicago Blues. He contributed to two recordings by the Bob Riedy Blues Band. <mask> continued to record and tour during the 1980s.Harp Attack!, one of Alligator's best-selling albums, was recorded in 1990 with fellow harpists Junior Wells, James Cotton and Billy Branch. <mask>'s first full-length solo album for the label, Deep Down, was not released until 1995. Good Luck Man was his second album for the label. Second Nature was recorded in 2004, in which he was accompanied by his son Lurrie <mask>, who also played guitar, along with Carl Weathersby. <mask> won the Blues Music Award for Traditional Male Artist of the Year. In 2007, Delmark Records released a live set by <mask>, accompanied by a band that included his son Lurrie, the guitarist Scott Cable, Kenny Smith, Bob Stroger, and Joe Thomas. On May 6, 2007, <mask> died of heart failure.<mask>'s Blues Harp with Big Walter Horton, Heartaches and Pain, and Goin' on Main Street. "The Cat" (CMA), 1992 Harpmaster (JSP), 1994 <mask> & Spike Ravenswood (Saar), 1995 Deep Down (Alligator), 1995 Good Luck Man.

masks:
Carey Bell Harrington
Bell
Lurrie Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Carey Bell
Bell
Carey Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Death Bell
Carey Bell
Carey Bell


title: Kathryn Williams

texts: <mask> was nominated for the 2000 Mercury Music Prize after releasing 14 studio albums, written and arranged for a number of artists. <mask>' first album, Dog Leap Stairs, was released on her own Caw Records label in 1999 with a budget of £80. The Mercury Prize nomination for Little Black Numbers brought her to the attention of a wider public. <mask> has collaborated and recorded with many artists. <mask> set up her own record label, CAW Records, after selling homemade CDs of her music at her early shows, which led to the release of her debut album, Dog Leap Stairs. After her second album, Little Black Numbers, was nominated for the Mercury Prize, she signed a licensing deal with Eastwest Records. There were little black numbers.There were 70 albums in the UK in 2001. Nick Drake, Bob Dylan, John Lennon, Simon And Garfunkel and Velvet Underground are some of her influences. She was a special guest on Tom in 2006 and has toured extensively with bands as well as supporting roles. Neil MacColl produced her second release on the label. The video for "Heart Shaped Stone" was directed and produced by James Serafinowicz and Al Campbell. The song "Beyond the Sea" was first screened on Sky1 in 2011. Her songs were used on episodes of How I Met Your Mother, Holby City, Weeds, David Walliams' Big Swim, and C.S.I.In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the publication of Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar, New Writing North commissioned <mask> to produce songs. She performed "When Nothing Meant Less", "Battleships", "The Mind Has Its Own Place", and "Tango With Marco" at the 10th Durham Book Festival. Hypoxia was released on June 15, 2015. Emji won the 11th series singing "Toboggan (You Are The One)", a song written by <mask>, David Saw and John Quarmby, which was her first single. <mask> and Maxmo Park were at the 6 Music Festival. <mask> released her first full length jazz project with Anthony Kerr, Resonator and undertook a tour supporting Scott Matthews as well as contributing vocals to the musical Fancy Pants written by Squeeze's Chris Difford and frequent collaborators Boo Hewerdine. Her 14th album, a collaboration with author Laura Barnett featuring songs based on Barnett's second novel, Songs From The Novel 'Greatest Hits', was released on 16 June 2017.The Crayonettes <mask> and Anna Spencer collaborated on a project called The Crayonettes. <mask> and Spencer decided to make their own record because they were tired of the same old children's CD format. The album Playing Out was released in September of 2010 by One Little Indian. "Pirates On the Bus" sounds like the Moomins playing The Slits according to The Guardian. They released their self-titled CD in 2012 with <mask>, Simon, and Ginny Clee. It was called an elegant, charming and quietly profound record by the British Broadcasting Corporation. <mask> has been involved in writing retreats and sessions that enable songwriters to share, collaborate and produce ideas as well as learn new skills and techniques.tutoring at such events with other people who have attended retreats with <mask>. <mask> established her own writing residential courses. <mask> was given a New Writing North commission in 2006 to be a poet in residence. Words from the Garden, an audio CD featuring writings from <mask>, Clay, Emma McGordon, and Anna Woodford, was released in 2007. <mask> produced the cover art for David Rotheray's Life of Birds album, as well as creating artwork for her debut album and Two. "Revolution Over The Phone" is Mardous' single. <mask> collaborated with The Guardian writer Tim Dowling, Chris Difford and Ed Harcourt on a single in aid of a charity.

masks:
Kathryn Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


title: Kris Kaspersky

texts: <mask> was a Russian hacker, writer and IT security researcher. <mask> was born on November 2, 1976, in the village of Uspenskoye, Krasnodar Krai. He was just a few weeks old when he suffered a brain stroke because he was mistakenly injected with calcium chloride. The brain tissue was damaged. He made his first radio when he was seven. Pravetz 8D, a clone of British Oric Atmos, was the first computer he owned. The computer needed to connect to two things.His first computer game was developed. <mask> was helped to master assembly by his next computer. The fourth computer was Agat. <mask> does not remember the exact dates of his life, but he reconstructs them from computer models he had. He won a silver medal in high school. <mask> was a good student and had excellent marks in his certificate, but he needed to give bribes to local officials in order to get a gold medal. He didn't have to take the entrance exam to get into the University of Radio Engineering.He did not take the first end-of-semester exams because students hardly had a chance to program. He went to the university to calm his mom in the next year. <mask> had an IBM PC with 20 MB disk and a color monitor. They organized a service of system administration in Taganrog. His companion took the money. <mask> had to give the rest of the money and the computer to the racketeers so he could return to his native village. <mask> went to Krasnodar and Rostov to try to reopen the business.<mask> ended up in the capital. <mask>' first article was published when he was in school. The article was devoted to astronomy and was published by "Astrologer” magazine. In 1998 <mask> began to contribute to conferences. He arranged a meeting with the representatives of the publishing house. The first book of <mask> "Technique and philosophy of hacker attacks" was published in 1999. A total of 16 books had been published by 2008, including several translations into English.Data protection, computer virus, and disassemble were some of the topics covered in the books. "Weatherlore Encyclopedia" is also included in these books. <mask> is interested in computers and astronomy. He writes about telescopes and observation of the sky. <mask>sin said that <mask> wanted to leave Russia. To increase the audience and to start writing books in English.<mask> was the one who started his English blog. At the Hack in the Box conference in Kuala Lumpur in October 2008, he made a presentation on new holes in Intel processors that could be used for remote capture of multiple server. <mask> used to live an isolated way of life in his native village. He worked remotely on security of computers and networks. In 2009, the security company was acquired by McAfee. <mask> has been living and working in the US since 2008. He was a security expert.In order to avoid confusion with <mask>, he spells his name in Russian. <mask> used quotations from the novel "Dune" in his first book "Technique and philosophy of hacker attacks". Muad'Dib is the name of the novel's main character. <mask> penname is not related to <mask>. <mask>'s music was never listened to, but he was named after a friendly ghost from his favorite cartoon. <mask> was very thin. He spoke with a southern accent and sometimes swallowed and distorted words.He had long hair and a beard. He didn't care about clothing. "Dedicated ten megabits internet channel" is how he described his native village. On February 10, a sky diver who took a hard landing at Skydive DeLand remains in intensive care and is unable to communicate. According to an incident report released Monday by DeLand police, the sky diver, 40-year-old Nikolay Likhachev, suffered a compound fracture to his left leg and a head injury. Most of Likhachev's jumps were at Skydive DeLand. <mask> died from his wounds a week after he was taken off life support.There is a technique and philosophy of hacker attacks. The thought pattern is IDA disassembler. The technique of network attacks. There are fundamental principles of hacking. Inversely assembling mastership. A computer virus researcher has a sketch-book. There is a weather lore encyclopedia.Predicting weather by local signes is one of the topics covered in Hacker Disassembling. "Hacker" magazine website has a list of articles, as well as a list of articles in "Komputerra" magazine.

masks:
Kris Kaspersky
Kris Kaspersky
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris
Kris Kaspersky
Kris
Krisitalit
Kris Kaspersky
Kris
Kris Kaspersky
Kris
Eugene Kaspersky
Kris
Kris Kaspersky
Eugene Kaspersky
Kris Kelmi
Kris
Kris Kaspersky


title: Scott Johnson (composer)

texts: <mask> is an American composer known for his use of recorded speech as musical melody, and his distinctive crossing of American vernacular and art music traditions, making extensive use of electric guitar in concert works, and adapting popular music structures for art music genres such as the string quartet. He received a Guggenheim fellowship in 2006 and an American Academy of Arts and Letters Award in 2015. <mask> was born in Madison, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in Madison with a degree in visual arts. He became involved in the art scene in Manhattan in 1975, after moving to New York City. He focused on the visual arts with shows at Artists Space and The Franklin Furnace. He began to play guitar in other people's projects.He began to perform his own compositions at The Kitchen, the premiere avant-garde music, dance, and performance art space of the time, after his increasing use of manipulated audiotape in his performance and installation work led to a re-engagement with music. John Somebody for electric guitar and recorded speech is an example of an early example of speech melody. It is the first instance of an instrumental score that uses the melody of spoken phrases as an accompaniment. It's named for the opening tape loop of a single female voice, repeating phrases that are then mimicked by guitars: You know who's in New York? Do you remember that guy? <mask>'s early works were created before the advent of digital music editing. To create tape loops like this, you had to cut and sew long strips of magnetic tape into loops and then transfer them to a destination tape.Digital audio sampling technology allows for a more efficient process. A work from 2015, Mind out of Matter, has more than 2,500 words. Jacob Ter Veldhuis, Robert Davidson, Florent Ghys, and Steve Reich are a few of the composers who have used <mask>'s technique. Messiaen's transcription of bird songs, call and response in American blues, and the early speech tape loop works of Steve Reich are some of the influences for <mask>'s invention of this technique. Those works did not use instrumental writing from the speech. <mask>'s speech transcription technique was adopted by Reich. The same years that John Somebody was being written, <mask> composed Five Movements, a 30 minute work for solo electric guitar and live electronic processing.John Somebody was a staple of <mask>'s solo performances in America and Europe and was performed as a work for solo electric guitar and a pre recorded backing track. Two other works for solo guitar and tape, No Memory and U79, used electronically altered voice sounds rather than comprehensible speech, and were created using the Eventide Harmonizer. During the 1980s and early 1990s, <mask> composed and performed music for two groups of his own. There was a large rock band with electric guitars, saxophones, and percussion. He started a quartet of violin, cello, electric guitar, and piano/synthesizer in 1989. A 1996 CD called Rock/Paper/Scissors has an instrumental work and a speech sampling work. <mask> Richardson as Hearst. He wrote an hour long work based on the voice of a journalist in the 1990s. There is a stone. <mask> has continued to write music for groups of his own making since 2000. Americans, a speech sampling work based on the voices of immigrants to the United States, and a septet that resembles an extended rock band are included. Assembly Required was written for the same ensemble. Up and Back, for shamisen, electric guitar, cello, and piano; and Bowery Haunt, for electric guitar duo, are other distinctive instruments.The American Composer's Orchestra has commissioned works such as The Illusion of Guidance for the Can All-Stars, Last Time Told for the Cygnus Ensemble, and Stalking Horse. Mind Out of Matter is based on the voice of American philosopher Daniel C. Dennett. The contemporary music ensemble Alarm Will Sound recorded it. Dennett's view of the origins and evolution of religion is explored in this work. It engages directly with social and political issues, placing a reality-based text within a musical setting that is ultimately derived from the speaker's recorded voice. <mask> believes in opening the classical tradition to influences from popular music. He has given talks at major universities about the evolution of musical styles through the lens of Darwinian principles, as well as an extended essay called The Counterpoint of Species, which looks at the evolution of musical styles through the lens of Darwinian principles.Piero Weiss and Richard Taruskin's Music in The Western World (2nd Edition) was quoted in Arcana: Musicians on Music, edited by John Zorn. The Rockefeller Foundation's Bellagio Center is an artist residency. There are references to Philip Glass, Terry Riley La Monte Young and Steve Reich. There is a dictionary of the avant-gardes. London: Routledge. The composer's web site 1952 births 20th-century classical composers and 21st-century classical composers.

masks:
Scott Johnson
Scott Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
JohnsonNatasha
Johnson
Johnson


title: Janet Walker (costumier)

texts: <mask> was a costumier and businesswoman in Australia. She was the owner of the largest private dressmaking establishment. <mask> was the daughter of Andrew and Jane Robertson and was born on June 10, 1850. The family moved to Australia in 1863. In 1872, <mask> began teaching at the Brisbane Girls Normal School. The New West End State School had a head girls' department. She was described as a lively, energetic and intelligent person by the district inspector for the Board of Education.On December 31, 1876, she resigned from this job. She spent her married life and motherhood before returning to work. After marrying James Laughland <mask>, a Scottish-born draper, she opened her first dressmaking business in Queen Street, Brisbane. The "Ladies Emporium" was established in partnership with Margaret Caldwell. <mask>'s designs were well known for their attention to detail, use of luxurious fabrics and high quality finishing touches and were worn by many prominent women in the state. Two years after the start of the business, a female journalist visited the store and wrote a review which made her business better known to the public. As well as the female journalist, her colleagues also joined her to review the rooms, their names were Miss Margaret Caldwell and Miss Margaret Scott.<mask> expanded the shop and moved it to a larger location on Adelaide Street. The local press acknowledged <mask>'s designs of eighty-four wedding dresses, fourteen ball gowns and six reception gowns, and described thirty sets of trousseau garments made in her studio. One of her clients was said to be one of the most well-known ladies of the time. <mask> has a high standard of workmanship and her skills as a designer are reflected in her gowns. <mask> moved her studio back to Queen Street in 1918 after downsizing her larger premises. She ran the largest private dressmaking establishment. In 1898 she employed over 120 staff members and most of them worked in her studio.She didn't pay any of her apprentices during their first year and didn't expect any of them to work overtime. The rest of her employees were paid the minimum wage with overtime and bonus pay during busy periods. In order to ensure the success of her business, she made sure that her staff were well trained, which resulted in several of them setting up their own businesses. <mask>'s partner, Margaret Caldwell, was able to match services offered by larger stores. The Ladies Emporium opened in September 1896. The partners were able to modify the emporium three times before 1900 because of the success of the business. There was a showroom on the ground level of the building.The partners decided to offer two services to the ladies of society. These were used to measure garments. In order to make sure that the products were individual to the company, most of the fabrics were imported in full dress lengths with minimal amounts of lace and trimmings to embellish the garments but just enough to complete the product fully. A growing number of large mail orders from clientele that was established in rural Queensland and New South Wales made the business highly successful. The partners of the company were given the chance to make several gowns that would be worn to the opening of the Common Wealth Parliament in 1901 and the reception at the government house in Brisbane because of the recognition from royalty. She made these garments into a feature in her new workrooms. <mask> was a well-known designer and dressmaker as well as an innovative business woman.<mask> invented an improved dress stand in 1904 and applied for a patent for a folding apparatus in 1895. This design was known as the 'plastic bust' and was described as a unique invention which reproduced the customer's exact figure, saves fitting, and ensures perfect work. <mask> was able to make sure that her measurements were correct for her client throughout the dressmaking stages as this improved her dressmaking skills. The new and improved dressmakers stand was sold to the House of Worth, Madame Paquin in Paris, and the House of Redfern in London. The Plastic Bust Co. was floated in 1905 by the <mask>. <mask> ran the business until 1938, when she retired as a highly skilled costumier. She died on November 27, 1940 at Toowong and is buried with her family in South Brisbane Cemetery.Some of her gowns are in a museum. Australian women in business births in the 1850's and 1940's are mentioned.

masks:
Janet Walker
Janet
Janet Walker
Walker
Walker
Janet
Janet
Walker
Janet
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Janet Walker


title: Aleksandr Miroshnichenko

texts: <mask> "Alex" <mask> was a professional boxer. At the 1988 Summer Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the super-heavyweight division. His other accomplishments include silver at the 1989 World Championships, as well as bronze at the 1983 and 1989 European Championships, and other international tournaments. Miroshnichenko began boxing at the age of 13 after his mother brought him to the gym in his hometown of Kostanay because she wanted him to be able to defend himself. Miroshnichenko had a natural talent and ability to compete both nationally and internationally, which he did during the 1980s, despite showing little interest in boxing. The AIBA ranked him as the world's 6th superweight in 1984. Miroshnichenko had a distinguished amateur career, winning over 200 bouts, including a win over future world champion Lewis and the U.S. Army.He won medals in the European Championships and the World Cup. He was a member of the sports society. In the semifinals of the 1988 Olympics, <mask> floored Bowe in the first round, but Bowe won by the decision. Despite his loss to Bowe, Lou Falcigno, a New York-based boxing promoter, expressed a particular interest in bringing <mask> to the United States to fight professionally. Negotiations began between the promoter and the Soviet Boxing Federation but were unsuccessful as the Soviet government dismissed the idea early in 1989. <mask> had limited success as a professional boxer in the late Soviet Union. He knocked out Roberto Servin in the first round.He stopped Puritty in his third fight. <mask> won the Russian title in 1991. <mask> won a very close Split Decision against Samuel M'Bendjob after vacating the Russian title. Ricky Parkey was knocked out in the third round by <mask>. <mask> had won 21 straight against limited competition before he was defeated by Maskayev in the third round. <mask>'s cornermen said that he fractured his arm in the bout. <mask> stopped fighting after the bout.He worked as a boxing coach and opened a state-sponsored boxing school after his retirement from competition. He was the dean of the school of martial arts at the Kostanay State University until his death. Death <mask> died in 2003 at the age of 39, after supposedly falling down nine flights of stairs at his apartment building in his hometown. The rumour was that his death was related to his testimony in the trial of the local judge. An annual junior boxing tournament has been established in the hometown of a professional boxer. Sports.kz 1964 births 2003 deaths People from Kostanay Accidental deaths from falls Soviet male boxers Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics

masks:
Aleksandr Viktorovich
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko
Miroshnichenko


title: Mao Sui

texts: There is <mask>i. The Warring States period ended in the 3rd century BC. He was a retainer of Lord Pingyuan. Success was hard to come by for <mask>, who lived in Zhao for three years. The Battle of Changping happened in 257 BC. Handan, the capital of Zhao, was attacked by Qin. The Chu state gave assistance to Zhao.<mask> was successful in persuading the Chu to help him. It was believed that a good tongue of <mask>i was stronger than a million soldiers. <mask> was born in Jize. As a young man, he excelled in both academic and military training. He met Lord Pingyuan at Handan, the capital of Zhao. More than 3000 retainers were employed in various capacities, such as civil and military strategists, guardians, butchers, liquor sellers, etc. In 257 BC, the army of Qin besieged Handan.<mask>i helped the Chu and Zhao form an alliance after he realized that Handan was in danger. He was given the position of imperial adviser by the king. The Warrior states period ended after the Battle of Changping. The general of the army wanted to lead soldiers to besiege the capital of the province of Handan. The situation in Handan was very dangerous and the army went ahead and besieged it. The Chu was ordered to help by the king of Zhao. The 20 civil and military officers were selected by the prince.He had already picked 19 people, and only one remained to be picked. <mask>i recommended himself to Prince Ping Yuan. He told him that he would go to the Chu state to sign a covenant with them. I want to follow you to Chu state because you want to take 20 attendants with you. He was asked how long he had been with him. He said it would take 3 years. A talented person is like an awl in the bag, it will poke the bag and show its ability immediately.I have never heard of you despite being with me for 3 years. You don't have any talents. You can't follow us, just stay behind! "My lord, today is when I will ask you to put me in your bag," <mask>i said. I will show my ability. I may have already pierced the whole bag if you had put me in the bag earlier. <mask>i was included in the group.The king of Chu only met Prince Ping Yuan when he arrived at the Chu. The negotiations did not yield any concrete results. The matter of sending troops is either harmless or profitable according to <mask>. Why do you hesitate when it is very simple and clear? <mask>i interrupted their conversation. The king asked the prince who he was. The prince said that <mask>i is his attendant.The king told <mask>i to leave. How dare you, I am talking to your master. Why do you interrupt us? The king was angry. He moved closer to the monarch. He said that the king had the courage to yell at him because he was the king with many bodyguards. I can cut your head off now that no one can protect you.Your life is in my hands! The king listened to him because he was scared. <mask>i didn't directly ask for help from Chu. The king was persuaded by another angle. The army general Bai Qi led the soldiers to defeat Chu in the battle ofYanying. The capital of Chu,Yan, was lost and the king's tomb was burned down. You lost your capital, your people were killed, and your civilization was destroyed when you retreated to Chen.Don't you feel embarrassed? I feel bad for you. It would benefit both of us if you helped Zhao. You have an opportunity to take revenge. Do you want to redeem your reputation and dignity? We can put up a united front now that we are here. You are so late in stating your position that it's for Chu.Do you have to shout at me in front of my master? <mask>'s words made the king feel embarrassed, but at the same time it made him want to fight. In ancient China, it was a tradition to put blood on the mouth of animals to signify the punishment that would come on. <mask>i was treated as the most honorable guest by Prince Ping Yuan. He said that the King of the Chu would never look down upon Zhao because of <mask>i. The story of <mask> is very famous in China. There are very few records about him.Due to jealousy from other officers, the king of Zhao did not adopt <mask>'s admonishments anymore. <mask> felt that he was not appreciated by the king. He returned to his hometown after he resigned. He lived in the village for 20 years after reaching his hometown. All the crops withered in Jize in 230 BC. People from other villages had to leave their hometowns for a living. <mask>i spent all of his money to help his people get over the famine.They all appreciated <mask>'s generosity. Mao Sui park is located in the Jize county of Hebei province. In order to popularize the spirit and culture of Mao Sui, this park combines historical culture with modern spirit and natural ecology. The park has been improved over the years. The park has 8 hectares of lakes, 6 hectares of hills, 19 hectares of greenery, and cultural facilities. The area is 33 hectares. It's seamless integration of the lake, forests, mountains and culture.The park consists of one lake, one mountain, three islands, eight scenic spots and nine districts. At the same time, the park also includes recreation, viewing and water sports, all of which make it a good venue for leisure and entertainment for the surrounding residents. <mask> is a household name because it was born in Jize county. There is a statue of <mask> on the square in the center of the park. The park has been named Mao Sui Park. It shows the pride of local people. The park has nine functional areas, such as the square area, the plants area and so on, which serve as viable open spaces for people to enjoy fitness and leisure.During the Spring Festival of 2016 when various cultural events were held, Mao Sui Park received more than 30,000 visitors per day, ranking first in the list of the province's 4A-level parks. During the Spring Festival of 2017, the number of tourists visiting Mao Sui Park set a new record. The total number of visitors was more than 160,000 and the daily flow was more than 50,000. The Mao Sui Statue is located in the Mao Sui theme park. The largest statue in China is made of red sandstone. <mask> had a sword in his left hand. It is a height of 11.09 meters and weighs 142 tons.The statue was designed by the academy. The viewpoint of <mask> theme park is reflected in the sculpture. The film titled legend of <mask> was made by the Propaganda Department of Jize county and the film and TV Production Center. The story of 'MAO SUI ZI JIAN' took place 2200 years ago, and this film shows the contribution of <mask>i as well as his outstanding character. The film was based on the Warring States era and focused on Sui <mask>. When the Chu State was besieged by the Qin State, <mask>i volunteered to go. The king of Chu was persuaded by <mask>i to send troops to save the state.The legend of <mask> is based on his courage and bravery. The film was released in China and will be released overseas. It's usually used as a compliment. <mask>i was a brave person and his self-recommendation is a representation of that. Someone needs to be brave enough and responsible enough to deal with things. There are two records relating to <mask>'s grave. There is a grave in Yong Nian county in the first record.The second record shows his grave to be in the current province. The grave was destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. The tomb was rebuilt in the spring of 1991, and it was finished in the autumn of the same year. The tomb was large. The front of the tomb has an inscription by Wang Xuezhong. The wall and gate were built with bricks and tiles. A monument was built in 1998 in front of the tomb.The records of the grand historian are historical. sector 16 is called 'PING YUAN JUN YU QING LIE ZHUAN'. The 3rd-century BC Chinese people are referred to as People from Handan.

masks:
Mao Su
Mao
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao
Mao Su
Mao Su
Mao Sui
Mao Su
Mao Sui


title: John Thornton (philanthropist)

texts: <mask> was a British merchant and Christian philanthropist who became immensely wealthy through investment in the North Sea Russia trade, and as a result of his Christian faith, gave much of his money away to a huge number of good causes. <mask> was said to have become the second most wealthy man in Europe at the time of his death. <mask>'s 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch In the early years of the eighteenth century, his grandfather was one of Hull's leading exporters of lead and cloth to the Baltic nations. <mask> used his wealth to further his career as a merchant and banker, investing heavily in the lucrative Russian and Baltic trades and the recently- founded sugar refining trade in Hull, in which he had become a partner. He donated a large amount of his wealth to philanthropic causes. It is thought that <mask> became an evangelical Christian after he married the daughter of one of his partners in the sugar refining business.The Holy Trinity Church in Clapham was founded in 1754. His new-found faith had a profound effect on him, and he began giving away his money to individuals and deserving charities, as well as supporting various evangelical enterprises and other charitable causes, a way of living that continued for the rest of his life. For the remainder of his life, <mask> was to give away half of his annual income and donate it to a variety of causes; and to arrange for the printing and distribution of thousands of Bibles and hymnals to churches and schools that had none, as well as supporting preachers in colonial America <mask> became a founder member of the Marine society, a charity set up to house and clothe young men, at the same time as providing recruits for the Royal Navy in the Seven Years' War. The first charitable institution for the care and rehabilitation of prostitutes was founded by them two years later. The founding father of the so-called Clapham Sect of Christian social reformers was <mask>, who traveled extensively and contributed to churches in different parts of England. He used his wealth to pay for the printing of Bibles, which he then arranged to distribute to churches across Britain, as well as New South Wales and the Caribbean colonies.<mask> partly sponsored <mask>ton became established as a noted preacher for over twenty years, and where he ended his days. He helped set up Lady Huntingdon's training centre with an interest-free loan. Moor's Charity School, founded by Eleazar Wheelock in Lebanon, Connecticut for the education of native Americans, was the beneficiary of a charitable fund raised in England by American colonial preachers. The fund was used to establish a college in New Hampshire and one of its main buildings was named Thornton Hall. <mask> donated money so that Wheelock could build a mansion for the college president. It is still in Wheelock Street.<mask> married the daughter of one of his father's business partners on November 28, 1753. They had four children, including <mask>, who was a merchant and Governor of the Bank of England and later a Member of Parliament. <mask> died as a result of an accident at Bath in 1790. Holy Trinity Church is where he was buried. Hochschild, Adam. The British Struggle to Abolish Slavery is written by Ernest Marshall. The 'Clapham Sect' and the Growth of Freedom were written by Saints in Politics.Gordon Jackson was the author of the University of Toronto Press. Hull in the Eighteenth Century is a study of economic and social history. New York: Oxford University Press for the University of Hull. The Dictionary of National Biography was written by <mask>. The article was published on 7 February 2021. <mask>. Three Generations of Clapham Saints and Philanthropist, London: Charles H. Kelly.The Clapham Sect is how the circle transformed Britain. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was written by <mask>. The article was published on 7 February 2021. The people from Clapham were philanthropists.

masks:
John Thornton
Thornton
John Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
John Thornton
Thornton
JohnNewtonNew
Thornton
Thornton
Samuel Thornton
John Thornton
Henry Thornton
John Telford
Thornton


title: Priyabatra Mukherjee

texts: An American, academic researcher and professor is <mask>. He is a professor at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center and an associate director at the OU Health Sciences Center. The OU Health Sciences Center has an endowed chair for cancer laboratory research. The primary area of research is tumor and tumor microenvironments. His research deals with cell-nanoparticle interactions and their implication in targeted therapy. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, and the National Academy of Inventors. He received the Outstanding Achievement Award from the Society of Asian American Scientists in Cancer Research.<mask> earned a M.S. From the University of Burdwan in 1994 and the University of Poona in 2000. He was a post-doctoral fellow at Texas Christian University. After completing his fellowship at Harvard Medical School, he moved to Rochester, Minnesota. In 2005, Murkherjee became an assistant professor and in 2009, he was promoted to associate professor. He joined the OU Health Sciences Center as a full professor in the Department of Pathology in the OU College of Medicine. At the cancer center, he held several administrative positions.He has been an associate director of research since the beginning of the year. According to research by the team, cancer cells can thrive under different environmental stress such as hypoxic and cytotoxic insult. It was reported that hydrogen sulfide (H2S) protected mice from hypoxic injury. The loss of H2S synthesizing enzymes, such as CBS, sensitized a lot of disease causingbacteria to antibiotics. The mice deficient in CBS had reduced body mass. The team demonstrated a pathological role of CBS in ovarian cancer. The team discovered that UBAP2 is a switch that regulates macro-pinocytosis and tumor growth.The research focuses on the microenvironments of tumors. He has worked on disrupting CC-CAF crosstalk and abrogating the key cellular components. Bidirectional crosstalk between cancer cells and cancer associated fibroblasts is a key event that drives desmoplasia. Awards and honors 2001 - Best paper award in materials science, National Chemical Laboratory 2002 - Best paper award in materials science, National Chemical Laboratory 2018, Outstanding Achievement Award, Society of Asian American Scientists in Cancer Research The formation of metal nanoparticles with the help of microorganisms. The Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology was published in 1969. R., Khan, M. I., Parishcha, R., P. V., Alam, M., Kumar, RThere is a novel biological approach to the synthesis of silver particles. The 1(10) was published in the journal NANO LETTERS. R., Khan, M. I., Parishcha, R., P. V., Alam, M., Kumar, R There is a novel biological approach to the synthesis of silver particles. The 1(10) was published in the journal NANO LETTERS. R. Bhattacharya, P. The "naked" metal nanoparticles have biological properties.60, pp. 1289–1302. Drug delivery reviews. I., Kumar, R., and Sastry were involved in the project. The gold nanoparticles were synthesised by the Fusarium oxysporum. The ChemBioChem was published in 3(5). Arvizo, R. R., Bhattacharyya, S.*, Kudgus, R.A. *, Giri, K.*, Bhattacharya, R. Past, present and future applications of noble metal nanoparticles. pp. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The Chemical Society reviews. I., Kumar, R., and Sastry were involved in the project.The fungus, Fusarium oxysporum, is involved in the synthesis of CdS. The American Chemical Society has a journal. R., Miranda, O. R., Thompson, M. A. There is an effect on the surface charge of the particles. The 10(7) edition of the Nano Letters was published. Wang, P., Wang, L., Basu, S., Nagy, J. A., Atala, A., Mukhopadhyay, D., Soker, S.There are antiangiogenic properties of gold. Clinical Cancer Research was published in 2011. R., Bhattacharya, R., Mukhopadhyay, D. Fabrication of gold nanoparticles for targeted therapy. 61, pp. It was 346–361. Drug delivery reviews.Arvizo, R., Bhattacharya, R., and <mask>, P. There are opportunities and challenges in gold nanoparticles. 7, pp. It was 753–763. There is an expert opinion on drug delivery. University of Burdwan American medical researchers American people of Indian descent.

masks:
Priyabrata Mukherjee
Mukherjee
Mukherjee


title: William Sharman Crawford

texts: In the Parliament of the United Kingdom, <mask> championed a democratic franchise, a devolved legislature for Ireland, and the interests of the Irish tenant farmer. With the support of the English constituency of Rochdale, he introduced bills to codify and extend the tenant right in Ireland. He failed to oust the Conservative and Orange party from Down in his last electoral contest, because he stood on the platform of the all-Ireland Tenant Right League. The son of a colonel in the Irish Volunteer movement and a member of the Irish parliament was born on September 3, 1780. He moved to Dublin in 1819 and became a patron of the Royal Dublin Society. He added (by royal licence) his own name to the estates of his brother-in-law <mask> of Crawfordsburn. He was an advocate of Catholic relief since 1812 and supported the abolition of slavery in 1829.The Ascendancy interest of the Downshire, Londonderry, and Donegall families opposed him when he was a candidate for parliamentary reform in Down in the 19th century. In the 19th century, Daniel O'Connell tried to get <mask> <mask> to join his campaign to repeal the Act of Union and restore an independent Irish parliament. The dissolution of the legislative union would "undermine the connection between Great Britain and Ireland upon which the prosperity, happiness, and security of the country depended" according to the Northern Whig. The case for devolution of self-government within the United Kingdom was outlined by <mask> <mask>, who was dissatisfied with the pace of reform in Ireland. O'Connell was able toTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia <mask> sacrificed a future endorsement by criticising O'Connell for the price he appeared willing to pay for Whig favour. O'Connell accepted the Tithe Commutation Act because he didn't want to cause embarrassment to the government of Lord Melbourne O'Connell accepted the Tithe Commutation Act because he didn't want to cause embarrassment to the government of Lord Melbourne O'Connell.At a reduced rate, the levy was sustained as an additional element of rent. The People's Charter states that votes for working men are protected by a secret ballot. He stood with the English Radicals because of his opposition to the Corn Laws. Rochdale was secured as a parliamentary seat in 1841. He was encouraged when, in April 1842, 67 MPs followed him into the Aye Lobby on his motion for Commons' committee to consider the Charter's Six Points. These were proposed as a bill of rights. Along with proposals for a union with the Anti-Corn Law League, the leader of the democratic movement saw the potential replacement of the People's Charter as a threat to his position.The National Complete Suffrage Union's leader Joseph Sturge and a Chartist walked out of a conference in December. The reform bill was introduced to a small and bored House after the endorsement of the NCSU. The measure was lost by a wide margin. It would take another twenty years for Parliament to seriously consider a further extension of the franchise. Devolutionist, differences with O'Connell In Ireland, rather than join O'Connell's relaunched Repeal Association, led to the creation of the Ulster Constitutional Association. O'Connell was sympathetic to a federalist scheme outlined in letters to the Northern Whig. The Union Act of 1840 gave Canada powers similar to those given to Ireland.The basis for discussions with the Young Irelander Thomas Davis was the proposal from <mask> <mask>. O'Connell was challenged to affirm Repeal as his object by a colleague at The Nation. O'Connell said he wouldn't ask for or work for anything less if he accepted a "subordinate parliament". There was tension with O'Connell when <mask> tackled him on his opposition to the Colleges Bill, which proposed a "Godless" system of advanced education in Ireland. When the main opposition was from evangelical Protestants, <mask> <mask> supported similar proposals to educate Catholics and Protestants together at the primary level. The owner of more than 6,000 acres in Co. Down was a benevolent landlord. He never evicted a tenant and charged moderate rents.It was at a time when it was being challenged that it was recognised as the "tenant right". Tenants in Ireland's northern province were allowed to sell their interest in their land at the end of their tenancies, thanks to a feature of tenure that restrained rack renting and allowed that by virtue of labour they invested in the land. The insurance offered to the productive farmer was thought to be a key to the province's prosperity. The bill to give tenant right legal force was authored by <mask> <mask>. He did it again when he came back from Rochdale. Robert Peel's government responded to the commission. In its report on the Irish land system, the commission, composed entirely of landowners, rejected the Ulster Custom even though it was recognised as dangerous to the "just rights of property".During the Famine, <mask> pleaded for outdoor relief as an alternative to forcing the hungry to abandon the land and enter workhouses. He opposed emigration and land-clearance schemes in Depopulation not Necessary. Ireland's rural population could be supported by a tax on landlords. James MacKnight, editor of the liberal Londonderry Standard, and a group of radical Presbyterian ministers supported the formation of the Ulster Tenant Right Association. The failure of the Encumbered Estates Act to acknowledge the Ulster Custom provoked new tenant protection societies to form in the south under the guidance of local Roman Catholic clergy. There was a basis for a national movement with MacKnight and Charles Gavan Duffy. "All proprietary right has its foundation in human labour" and "as a public institution, created by state, landlordism should be regulated by law".On September 8th, 1850, a Dublin convention formed the all-Ireland Tenant Right League. The spokesman for the Tenant Right League won support in the House of Commons. In contrast to Repeal, tenant right was an Irish cause that John Bright was prepared to support. He told the House to legislate on it "resolutely" because it was an issue on which Protestant, Dissenting and Catholic clergy appear to have merged. Under an alliance between the Catholic Defence Association and the Tenant League, Irish MPs agreed to support a tenant right bill that provided for fair rent and free sale. His seventh tenant-right bill was introduced on February 10, 1852. It was voted down in the Commons because it was an attack on property rights.Conservatives and the Orange Order seized on the League's collaboration with Irish MPs to propose that tenant right was a cover for a Catholic agenda. In the general election of July 1852, they worked to make sure that the League of North and South didn't happen. 48 Irish MPs were returned with pledges to hold themselves perfectly independent of and in opposition to all governments, which did not make passing the tenant-right bill a point of its policy. Despite the narrow property franchise, <mask> was the only one who represented Newry. In Down, the electoral meetings were broken up by the Orange "bludgeon men" and the landowners threatened to withdraw their consent if the Conservative nominees were not elected. He chaired a major tenant-right meeting in Dublin in September of 1852. After <mask> reintroduced the Tenant Right Bill in the Commons, he surrendered leadership of the movement.The Conservative ministry of Lord Derby was brought down by the Independent Irish MPs in December of 1852. John Sadlier and <mask> broke their pledges of independent opposition and accepted positions in the new Whig-Peelite ministry of Lord Aberdeen. The MPs were reliable supporters of the CDA. Like MacKnight, <mask> failed to condemn these desertions. Advocates in office might improve the prospects for tenant right legislation. The pledgebreakers from Aberdeen only accepted an undertaking to the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. The tenant compensation measures passed in the Commons.The bills did not impress the League as they would have left landlords free to raise rents and pass on the costs of compensation. After the start of the Crimean War, agricultural prices began to rise. Although he still submitted his thoughts on rural poverty and evictions to the press, the old man withdrew from the public life. On October 16, 1861, he died at his residence at Crawfordsburn. He had seven sons and four daughters from his marriage to <mask>. In 1874, a reformed and enlarged electorate in Down, voting for the first time by secret ballot, returned his oldest surviving son, <mask>, as a tenant-right Liberal. She was an adventurer, writer and women's suffragist.The subject of tenant right was conceded in the Land Acts of 1870 and 1884. High Sheriffs of Down Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Louth constituency.

masks:
Crawford
Arthur Crawford
Sharman
Crawford
Sharman
Crawford
Crawford
Sharman
Crawford
Crawford
Sharman
Crawford
Sharman
Crawford
Crawford
William Kirk
William Shee
William Keogh
Crawford
Crawford
James Crawford


title: John of Damascus

texts: <mask> was a Christian monk, priest, and apologist. Tradition says that he died on December 4, 749, but the precise date and place of his death is not known. He was a polymath with fields of interest and contribution that included law, theology, philosophy, and music. "The golden speaker" He wrote works about the Christian faith which are still used in Eastern Christian practice as well as in western Lutheranism at Easter. One of the Fathers of the Eastern Orthodox Church is known for his strong defence of icons. He is often referred to as the Doctor of the Assumption due to his writings on the Assumption of Mary.He used the term perichoresis to describe the interpenetration of the divine and human natures of Christ and the relationship between the hypostases of the Trinity. <mask>'s contribution is less that of theological innovation than that of a summary of the developments of the centuries before him. He is known as the "last of the Greek Fathers" in Catholic theology. The work attributed to <mask> of Jerusalem is the main source of information for the life of <mask> of Damascus. This is a translation of an Arabic text. Michael, an Arab monk, wrote the Arabic version of his biography in 1084 because there wasn't any available in his day. The main Arabic text is thought to have been written between the 9th and 10th century.It is not the best historical source for his life, but is widely reproduced and considered to contain elements of some value because it is written from a hagiographical point of view. The 10th century work of the hagiographic novel Barlaam and Josaphat is a work attributed to <mask>. <mask> was born to a prominent Damascene Christian Arab family. His father was an official of the Umayyad Caliphate. During the reign of Emperor Heraclius, the taxes of the region were taken care of by the son of a prominent Byzantine official. After securing favorable conditions of surrender, the troops of Khalid ibn al-Walid capitulated to Damascus. Eutychius mentioned him as a high-ranking official involved in the surrender of the city to the Muslims.The name Mansur could have implied descent from the Arab Christian tribes of Kalb or Taghlib, which is why the tribal background of <mask>'s grandfather is unknown. Eutychius noted that the governor of Damascus was an Arab and that the name was common among Syrian Christians of Arab origins. The name may have been used by non-Arab, Semitic Syrians. According to historian Daniel J. Janosik, "both aspects could be true." The court at Damascus had a large complement of Christian civil servants, including <mask>'s grandfather. <mask>'s father served the Umayyad caliphs. After his father's death, <mask> served as an official to the caliphal court before becoming a monk, according to some later versions of his life.The claim that <mask> actually served in a Muslim court has been questioned since he is never mentioned in Muslim sources. <mask>'s writings never refer to any experience in a Muslim court. It is believed that <mask> became a priest in 734. According to Arab Christian folklore, <mask> was associated with the future Umayyad caliph Yazid I and the Taghlibi Christian court poet al-Akhtal. His father wanted him to learn not only the books of the Muslims, but those of the Greeks as well. It has been suggested that <mask> may have grown up bilingual. <mask> criticizes harshly the knowledge he shows of the Quran.See Christianity and Islam. According to other sources, his education in Damascus was conducted in accordance with the principles of Hellenic education, which was termed "secular" by one source and "classical Christian" by another. <mask>'s tutor was a monk named Cosmas, who was kidnapped by Arabs from his home in Sicily, and who <mask>'s father paid a terrible price for. <mask> is said to have made great advances in music, astronomy and theology under the guidance of Cosmas of Maiuma. Cosmas was a refugee from Italy and brought with him the traditions of Latin Christianity. <mask> may have been a civil servant for the Caliph in Damascus. He became a monk at the Mar Saba monastery.When al-Walid I increased the Islamicisation of the Caliphate's administration, <mask> left Damascus to become a monk, according to one source. Muslim sources only mention that his father left the administration around this time, and fail to name <mask>. The Umayyad Caliphate occupied the borderlands of the Byzantine Empire after the Siege of Constantinople. Father LeQuien, an editor of <mask>'s works, has shown that <mask> was already a monk before the dispute over iconoclasm. The Byzantine court accepted iconoclasm in the early 8th century. The Emperor of Constantinople, who had forced his predecessor, Theodosius III, to abdicate and himself assumed the throne immediately before the great siege, issued his first edict against the veneration of images in 726. All agree that <mask> of Damascus defended holy images in three separate publications.His Apologetic Treatises against those Decrying the Holy Images secured his reputation. He attacked the Byzantine emperor, but adopted a simplified style that allowed the controversy to be followed by the common people, stirring rebellion among the iconoclasts. After his death, <mask>'s writings would play an important role in the Second Council of Nicaea, which was convened to settle the icon dispute. At least one episode is recounted in <mask>'s biography. The caliph was implicated in a plot to attack Damascus by forged documents. <mask>'s right hand was cut off and hung up in public view. The Theotokos is said to have miraculously restored <mask>'s hand after he asked for it to be returned.He attached a silver hand to the icon, which became known as the "Three-handed", or Tricheirousa. The Holy Mountain has a monastery called the Hilandar. The name of <mask> of Damascus was added to the General Roman Calendar in 1890. The feast day was moved in 1969 to the day of <mask>'s death, 4 December, the day on which his feast day is celebrated. There is a commemoration for <mask> of Damascus in the Church of England. The choral work <mask> of Damascus was written in 1884. Sergei Taneyev wrote 1, for four-part mixed chorus and orchestra, which is dedicated to Saint <mask>.He was a Doctor of the Church in 1890. <mask> of Damascus also composed hymn, perfect the canon, a structured form used in Byzantine Rite liturgies, as well as many other works. Three Apologetic Treatises against those Decrying the Holy Images were among his earliest works. The Fountain of Knowledge or The Fountain of Wisdom is divided into three parts, the first of which deals with logic. Chapter 101 deals with the Heresy of the Ishmaelites. This chapter runs into several pages, unlike other heresies, which only run a few lines. It is one of the first Christian refutations of Islam.His work Peri haireseon is translated from Greek to Latin. The Western Catholic Church's attitude has been influenced by his manuscript, which is one of the first Orthodox Christian refutations of Islam. It was one of the first sources to say the Prophet of Islam Muhammad was a false prophet. An exposition of the Orthodox Faith is a summary of the writings of the Early Church Fathers. The first work of systematic theology in Eastern Christianity was written by this author. Dogma's Letter on the Thrice-Holy Hymn On Right Thinking On the Faith, Against the Nestorians On the Two Wills in Christ, was against the Jacobites. He was one of the first Christian critics of Islam.<mask> claims that Muslims were once worshipers of Aphrodite who followed after Mohammad because of his "seeming show of piety" and that he read the Bible. <mask> claims to have read parts of the Quran as he criticizes the Quran for saying that Jesus was not crucified but brought alive into heaven. <mask> claims to have spoken to Muslims about Mohammad. He uses the word "we", whether in reference to himself or a group of Christians that he belonged to. <mask> claims that he asked the Muslims what witnesses could testify that Mohammad received the Quran from God, since Islamic law mandates that a Muslim can only marry and do trade in the presence of witnesses. According to <mask>, the Muslims said that Mohammad received the Quran in his sleep. <mask> joked, "You're spinning my dreams."<mask> doesn't say if the Muslims misinterpreted the Old Testament or if the Jews edited the Old Testament to make Christians believe Jesus is God. <mask> claims that he has been accused of worshiping Jesus and venerating the Cross by Muslims. According to <mask>, the black stone in Mecca was the head of a statue of Aphrodite. He claims that the Muslims were wrong not to associate Jesus with God if he is the Word of God. <mask> says it would be wrong for Muslims to call Jesus the Word of God because the Word of God has always existed with God. <mask> claims that Islam permits polygamy, that Mohammad committed adultery with a companion's wife before outlawing adultery, and that the Quran is filled with ridiculous stories, such as the She-Camel of God and God giving Jesus an "incorruptible table." The first work to be translated into Arabic was the homily on the Annunciation.The Library of Strasbourg has a manuscript dating to 885 AD. Antony, superior of the monastery of St. Simon, translated <mask>ascene in the 10th century. According to the introduction to <mask>'s work, Antony was a monk. Saint Simon's monastery was in ruins in the 18th century and this could be a misunderstanding of the title Superior of Saint Simon. Most manuscripts give the text of the letter to Cosmas. The Arabic life of the Chrysorrhoas was written by a monk named Mikhael. In 1912, the work was edited and translated into many languages, including German, Russian and English.The exposition of the Orthodox faith was translated by the Reverend SDF Salmond in the Select Library of Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers. The second series was vol 9. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1963. Frederic H. Chase translated the writings. The fount of knowledge, On heresies, and The orthodox faith are included in Fathers of the Church vol 37. The "Heresy of the Ishmaelites" is a translation of <mask> of Damascus on Islam. The 10th-century hagiographic novel Barlaam and Ioasaph is traditionally attributed to <mask>, with an English translation by G.R.The precious pearl: the lives of Saints Barlaam and Ioasaph was written by Woodward and Mattingly. <mask> of Damascus Catholic Encyclopedia: St. John Damascene is available through the Internet Archive. "St. John of Damascus' Critique of Islam" is at the Orthodox Christian Information Center.

masks:
John Damascene
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John Dam
John
John
John
John


title: Len Waters

texts: Leonard Victor (<mask><mask> was the first Aboriginal Australian military aviator and the only one to serve as a fighter pilot in the Royal Australian Air Force during World War II. There were restrictions on movement, residence, employment, and access to services and citizenship for Aboriginal people at the time. <mask> was working as a shearer when he joined the RAAF in 1942. He graduated as a sergeant pilot after volunteering for flying duties. He flew P-40 Kittyhawk in the South West Pacific theatre and completed 95 missions. He was promoted to the rank of warrant officer by the end of the war. He tried to start a regional airline but was unable to get government approval.He died in 1993 at the age of 69. The fourth of 11 children to Donald and <mask> was born on June 20, 1924. He was educated to the seventh grade at Nindigully State School. He had a "head in the clouds" when he heard stories of pioneers like Charles Kingsford Smith and Amy Johnson. <mask> left school to support his family, working alongside his father as a ring barker. He was paid 10 shillings per week, less than half of the average wage at the time. He began working as a shearer in 1939.After Japan entered World War II, the military relaxed its restrictions on the recruitment of Aboriginal people. On August 24, 1942, <mask> volunteered for service in the Royal Australian Air Force. He began training as an aircraft mechanic, but later volunteered for flying service, and began initial training in December 1943. The interviewer thought he looked rough but should be a fighter. <mask> studied nights to make up for his lack of education. He wanted to be a pilot and was worried that he would be assigned to duty as a wireless operator because of his interest in transmission. He replied, "I had a very disappointed look on my face, sir!" when he was asked to imagine himself as the tail gunner in a heavy bomber.<mask> made three separate bets against himself being selected, and had to pay out a small amount of money when he was chosen. <mask> took his basic flight instruction. He trained at the Elementary Flying Training School in Narrandera, New South Wales. He received his wings as a sergeant pilot after completing his training. There is a Flying Training School in Uranquinty. It was posted to No. The 2 Operational Training Unit at Mildura, Victoria was converted to P-40 Kittyhawk fighters.While on leave, <mask> was gaoled in Moree, New South Wales, for not carrying an identity card, which was one of the racially discriminatory institutions affecting aboriginal people at the time. He was posted to No on November 14, 1944. The island of Noemfoor is home to 78 Squadron, a fighter unit. He was given a P-40 Kittyhawk. A previous pilot painted the words "Black Magic" on the plane's nose. <mask> decided to keep the name of his plane. Japanese aircraft were almost non-existent in the South West Pacific theatre by this stage of the war.78 squadron had a main role in ground attack, bombing and strafing. In Borneo, <mask> flew 95 sorties from Noemfoor and later from the air bases at Morotai and Tarakan. He was in the cockpit when his aircraft was struck by a 37mm cannon shell. He likened the situation to having a loaded gun against his head as he flew for another two hours. "That was the best landing I have ever made", he said after returning to base. He was promoted to flight sergeant in January 1945. <mask> commanded operations at the end of the war.He was described as a "gaunt, amiable figure, humble despite his daring feats". <mask> also held a boxing title. Donald Edward (Jimmy) <mask> was an infantryman with the Australian Army during the war. If his brother volunteered for the Australian component of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan, he would have to do the same. After Jim declined at the time, he later changed his mind and left the Air Force with the rank of warrant officer. <mask> attempted to start a regional airline after returning to Australia. He wasn't able to get finance or bureaucratic agreement.He wrote four letters, but never received a reply. He didn't fly a plane again. While racism in the military during World War II was considered to be minimal, <mask> and other aboriginal people who had served their country found that the skills they had acquired were not valued in peacetime. He returned to being a blackfellow after putting off his uniform. After he was discharged from the Air Force, <mask> married Gladys and raised six children. He was forced to serve an apprenticeship because he worked as an automotive mechanic. <mask> returned to shearing after a brief stint as a road worker, which took him away from his family to properties all over the country.He sheared a million sheep. <mask> was allocated a house at Inala in August of 1956. He lived there for 33 years. He died in Cunnamulla at the age of 69 and was buried in St George Cemetery. Australia Post depicted <mask>' portrait on a stamp and his P-40 Kittyhawk fighter "Black Magic" on an aérogramme, as part of its Australia Remembers series, and a brand of port was named after his personal Kitty. In 2003 a monument to <mask> and John Jackson was built in St George. In 2009, the suburb of Len Waters Estate was established.In honor of the memory and achievements of <mask>, a park was dedicated at Timbrey Circuit, Barden Ridge, New South Wales. The new building at RAAF Base Williamtown was named after him. There are 1924 births and 1993 deaths of Australian World War II pilots.

masks:
Len
) Waters
Waters
Grace Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Len Waters