title: Alice Ghostley

texts: <mask> was an American actress and singer. She was best known for her roles in Good Times, Bewitched, and Mayberry R.F.D. She was a regular on The Julie Andrews Hour. <mask> was born in Eve, Missouri, in 1923 to <mask>, who worked as a telegraph operator. She was raised in Henryetta, Oklahoma. She dropped out of the University of Oklahoma to pursue a career in theater. In the film version of New Faces of 1952, Career Stage Ghostley came to Broadway.She played several roles in both A Thurber Carnival and The Beauty Part. She performed in several musical comedies. She took over the role of Miss Hannigan in the original Broadway run of Annie. One of the ugly stepsisters in the 1957 musical television production of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein's Cinderella was <mask>. Kaye Ballard played the other stepsister. <mask> played a harried maternity nurse on The Mothers-in-Law. <mask> was a guest on the NBC police comedy, Car 54, Where Are You?She was featured in his "American Scene Magazine" variety hours of the 1960s. Gleason played a loudmouthed braggart talking to <mask> on her front stoop in the sketch. Ghostley was left alone to confide to the audience, "I'm the luckiest girl in the world!" after Gleason's character treated her thoughtlessly. She portrayed recurring characters on several situation comedies, beginning with Bewitched in 1966 in "Maid To Order", in which she played an incompetent maid named Naomi, who was hired by Dick York to assist his wife's pregnant wife. <mask> died at the end of the 1966 season of Bewitched. The producers of the show immediately offered Ghostley the role of Gladys. In the fall of 1966, actress Sandy Gould took over the role of Gladys.<mask> joined Bewitched as a semiregular in the role of Esmeralda, a shy witch who served as a maid and babysitter to the Stephens' household. Aunt Clara's role as a bumbler of magic was replaced by <mask>'s character of Esmeralda. Before <mask> was cast in Bewitched, he and Lorne shared a scene in The Graduate. Between 1969 and 1972 <mask>'s Esmeralda appeared in 15 episodes of Bewitched. Ghostley joined the cast of Mayberry R.F.D. after Aunt Bee's character was written out of the series. She appeared in 14 episodes. On February 22, 1969 she was on The Ghost & Mrs Muir."Make Me A Match" was the title of the episode. The captain and Mrs. Muir were with Claymore. On March 6, 1970, she appeared on a show called "Curious Cousin". She played a cousin. Mrs Muir's private life is interfered with by her. Claymore came to court her to divert her attention. ABC canceled Bewitched in the spring of 1972 after eight years.In September, <mask> was hired as a semiregular for the ABC-TV variety series, The Julie Andrews Hour, in addition to participating in songs and sketches, as well as being featured in a recurring segment as roommates sharing a small apartment. The Julie Andrews Hour was canceled by ABC in 1973. <mask> appeared in many situation comedies of the 1970s and 1980s, including Hogan's Heroes, Good Times, Maude, One Day at a Time, and The Odd Couple. <mask> played the eccentric friend of Julia and Suzanne Sugarbaker's mother on Designing Women. She played Irna Wallingsford on Evening Shade. Small Wonder ran from 1985 to 1989 and she had recurring roles in it. She played the crazed mother-in-law of a character on The Golden Girls.She played the Great-Grandma in the movie. <mask> played the ghost of Matilda Matthews on the daytime dramaPassions in 2000. <mask> played the neighborhood gossip in To Kill a Mockingbird. She played a partner in crime who brought her cats with her on a break-in. She played a shop teacher in Grease. She played a supporting role in Nancy Allen's comedy Not for Publication in 1985. <mask> was in the movie Addams Family Reunion.<mask> received a Tony nomination for her work in The Beauty Part. She received a Tony Award for her role in The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window. She was nominated for an award in 1992 for her role in Designing Women. From 1953 until his death in 2003 <mask> was married to an Italian-American actor. <mask> died at her home in Studio City, California, on September 21, 2007, after a long battle with colon cancer and a series of strokes. Her sister Gladys was buried with her ashes at Oak Hill Cemetery in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. The sisters are buried next to their parents.The Flim-Flam Man, Mrs. Packard The Graduate, and Mrs. Singleman With Six You Get Eggroll are examples of selected filmography. Playwrights '56 as Mrs. Hope and The United States Steel Hour as Ida Routzeng. The Tom Ewell Show played Polly and Lavinia in "I Don't See It". "Love Finds Muldoon" and "Christmas at the 53rd" were written by Kalsheim, while "One, Two, Three, Rita Rakahowski" was written by O'Brien. Love, American Style as Mrs. Silversmith, Mrs. Billingsley, Mom, and Gladys. Here We Go Again as Mrs. Nicholson and The NewRising Show as Mrs. Lindsey. Big Eddie, Maude, Mary Hartman, and Monster Squad played Queen Bee.As Mrs. Turner, The Nancy Walker Show as Louise, and Carter Country as Manageress. Mrs. Falconberg was Trapper John, M.D. Marge Collins in "The Fred Connection" and Nedda in "Shall We Dance?" "Anniversary Dinner" as Elinor Colander, "Highway to Heaven" as Mrs. Schtepmutter, and "The Love Affair" as Designing Women. Daddy Dearest as Aunt Adelaide as well as Evening Shade as Irna Wallingford. The voice of Mrs. DeWinter in "Labor of Love" was Touched by an Angel.

masks:
Alice Margaret Ghostley
Ghostley
Harry Francis Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Alice Pearce
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley
Alice
Ghostley
Ghostley
Ghostley


title: Jessica Ahlquist

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American activist and public speaker who filed a lawsuit in 2012 against her high school to remove a religious prayer from the auditorium. The suit was filed with the help of the American Civil Liberties Union and was eventually decided in <mask>'s favor. During the lawsuit, <mask> received hate mail and was attacked by her peers. She had police escort to and from classes after receiving death threats. On the day after the ruling, Rhode Island State Representative Peter G. Palumbo referred to <mask> as an "evil little thing". Since the lawsuit, <mask> has received a variety of media attention, and she has been an invited speaker at a number of events, including the Reason Rally, the Texas Freethought Convention and Skepticon 5. Two high school students from other states said their objections to school prayer were inspired by her activism.She received the Thomas Jefferson Youth Activist Award in 2011. <mask> was born in 1995 and lives in Rhode Island. She is the daughter of a firefighter and a nurse. <mask>'s family was religious, and she had been raised as a Catholic, but after her mother fell ill, she began to identify as an unbeliever. She loves Harry Potter and Facebook. She said that law might be her future when asked if the court case inspired her to get into law. <mask> is a writer and artist.The American Civil Liberties Union filed a lawsuit in July of 2010 on behalf of an unnamed parent who complained about a banner at the school which contained a "school prayer." <mask> decided to attend the school board meetings after reading about the complaint. She created a Facebook page to raise money for the cause. At an August 2010 meeting of the Cranston School Committee, a subcommittee was asked to make recommendations about the disposition of the banner; <mask> attended the public meetings of the subcommittee in November 2010 and February 2011. At the end of the November meeting, a police escort was provided for <mask> and one other person who spoke in favor of the banner's removal. She argued for the removal of the display at Bain Middle School at a meeting of the full committee. Despite a budget deficit and threat of a lawsuit, the committee voted 4-3 to keep the banner in place.A lawsuit was filed in April of 2011. The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty represented the school committee without charge. On January 11, 2012 the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island ruled that a "school prayer" banner was a violation of the Establishment Clause of the United States Constitution. On February 16, the committee decided not to appeal. The school and city agreed to pay $150,000 in legal fees after the banner was removed. During the lawsuit, <mask> received hatemail and was attacked by her peers. She had police escort to and from classes after receiving death threats.A student was disciplined for making threats. Two local florists refused to deliver the flowers ordered by the Freedom from Religion Foundation. <mask> received $13,000 from support and scholarship funds after the group filed a complaint with the Rhode Island Commission for Human Rights. On the day after the ruling, Rhode Island State Representative Peter G. Palumbo referred to <mask> as an "evil little thing". Her supporters began selling T-shirts with the words "Evil little thing" on the front. The money was put into a college education fund for her. She was an invited speaker at the Reason Rally and the fund raised over $62,000 was presented to her.The American Humanist Association gave <mask> the Pioneer Award. She received a Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award in the education category. Religious leaders from the Rhode Island State Council of Churches condemned the language used to describe <mask>. <mask> conducted an hour-long interview with his nephew after the lawsuit. <mask> received threatening letters in the mail after the case was closed. As of 2012 police were still investigating. At least five US states and international media invited <mask> to speak.The Reason Rally on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. on March 24, 2012 was the largest gathering of atheists in history. She presented a check for the proceeds from her T-shirt sales after being introduced as the Joan of Arc. She spoke at the Texas Freethought Convention. <mask> is a regular guest on Freethought RI, a weekly radio show. On June 25, 2011 she was a speaker at Center for Inquiry in New York and on February 6, 2012 she was a speaker at Mesa Arts Center in Mesa, Arizona. She won the Best High School Individual Activist Award organized by the Secular Student Alliance. <mask> was interviewed on CNN about the case.The Moving Secularism forward: Council for Secular Humanism Conference 2012 was held in Florida. Marriage Equality Rhode Island is a group dedicated to establishing same-sex marriage as the law in her state. She is working with the Secular Student Alliance to form a group in her school. John Figdor of the Secular Student Alliance stated that she is a role model to many young people. <mask> should be nominated for the 2012 Presidential Citizens Medal. The hate mail at <mask>'s address was discussed by Ana Kasparian and John Iadarola. She was named the Thomas Jefferson Youth Activist by the Freedom From Religion Foundation.The 2012 Humanist Pioneer Award was presented to <mask> at the 71st annual American Humanist Association conference in New Orleans. The Touro Synagogue Foundation in Newport, Rhode Island gave <mask> the Judge George Alexander Teitz Award for his commitment to the ideals of religious and ethnic tolerance and freedom. The Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award was presented to <mask>. Stedman, Chris (January 5, 2014). Two years after <mask> v. Cranston, <mask> looks back. The Religion News Service births people from all over the world.

masks:
Jessica Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Jessica Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Steve Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Steve Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Ahlquist
Jessica Ahlquist


title: Olga Drahonowska-Małkowska

texts: On January 15, 1979 her husband founded scouting in Poland. The second daughter of Zofia and Karol Drahonowski was born in Krzeszowice. Her father was a Trustee of a farm for a Polish baron. She emphasized her Polish nationality even though she has Czech origins. She finished her primary and secondary school with good grades. She discovered her talents in poetry and sculpture while studying at the Music Conservatory of Lww. She was a member of the Eleusis organization and an instructor of physical education in Sok.She became a Lieutenant after he persuaded her to join Zarzewie. 3rd Lww Girl Scout Company <mask>wska was introduced to Scouting by her friend and later husband. She became Scoutmaster of the 3rd Lww Girl Scout Company. The girls were between the ages of 15 and 20. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The lyrics to the Polish Scout anthem "Wszystko co nasze" were written by her and Ignacy. She moved to Zakopane in 1913 to improve her health.She married a man. The priest was Kazimierz Lutosawski. In the summer of 1914, just before the start of World War I, Drahonowska- Makowska organised the first national Scout camp. Girls from the Russian and German-controlled areas of Poland came to the camp under assumed names. A girl was caught looking through Drahonowska- Makowska's tent for a list of Guides names and turned out to be a spy. The Secret Military Police came to announce that war had been declared. The camp should close at the same time as the borders closed, so that the girls who couldn't get home could find a place to stay.The Mayor of Zakopane asked the Makowski's to organize a night watch because there wasn't enough police and older people were too scared. Many of the boys in his troop joined the Polish Legions. Before he left, he organised a cottage for his wife and the boys and girls who had no homes, and she opened a café to earn her living. A Boy Scout troop and a large Girl Guide Company of 300 girls were left after Makowski left. They took orders from Drahonowska- Makowska and paraded in the central square each morning. Setting up a hospital, helping with the harvest, and organizing a children's home were some of the tasks they took on. They were forced to leave Zakopane by the Austrian government in 1915 and moved to the United States.Their son, who was born in the USA on October 30, 1915, returned to Switzerland in 1916, where he worked as a teacher and custodian of the Polish museum. Makowski died on a mission. She never married again. In 1921 Makowska came back to Poland and started working as a teacher and scoutmaster in Kunice. She was chief 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The School of Scout Work in Sromowce Wyne was an orphanage and boarding school for Polish children. Scouting principles were promoted at her school and it was considered a modern centre of new education.She was given the rank of Rzeczypospolitej. She was elected to the Girl Guides World Committee after leading the VII World Girl Guides Conference. She was elected to the Committee of Child and Adolescent in the League of Nations. She received the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta and the Cross of Independence from the Polish government. At the start of World War II, Drahonowska- Makowska was running a school. She took the children to a neutral country when war broke out. The train was frequently hit by machine guns.When the train was attacked, Drahonowska- Makowska claimed that the children's Scouting training saved their lives because they were disciplined enough to obey her order to scatter. She moved to the U.K. The Bronze Cross for Gallantry was awarded to her by the Girl Guides Association. She worked in the Polish Scout organization and set up a Polish orphanage. Food transport for children in Warsaw was organised by her. Makowska was the leader of the Polish Children's Home in Buckfastleigh. She moved to Poland in 1961.The former house of Corps Breslau is now Nowa 8. She received a medal for being a friend of children. She was buried with her husband in Zakopane on the 60th anniversary of his death. There is a monument over their grave. People from Krzeszowice Scouting pioneers and officers of the Order of Polonia Restituta were recipients of the Cross of Independence.


title: Hieronymus Francken II

texts: One of the most prominent members of the large Francken family of artists was the Younger or <mask> II. He was an important player in the development of new genres in Flemish art in the early 17th century. The son of Frans and Elisabeth Mertens was named <mask>n II. Herentals was where his father was born and his painter father moved to Antwerp. He was one of the main painters during the Counter-Reformation. The brothers who were painters were Thomas, Frans II and Ambrosius II. His father gave him his first training.He was entered into the books of the guild in 1605 as a student of his uncle. I had worked in Fontainebleau and trained with Frans Floris. The master of the Antwerp Guild was admitted in 1607. He may have studied under his uncle, who was a court painter to the French court. He spent the rest of his career in Antwerp. He worked as an ionckmann in the house of his father. The Younger was an artist who worked in many genres.The paintings of Hieronymus included art galleries, genre scenes of elegant balls and dances, history paintings, monkey scenes, and depictions of still lifes. The portrayals of witches' sabbats, invented by his brother Frans II, were copied by him. It has been difficult for a long time to identify the works by Hieronymus II, as the paintings of various members of the Francken family were so similar in style and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The works of Frans II and Hieronymus II are very similar, as they both had similar training and worked in close proximity. The works of his brother were in the past. Historians have been able to reconstruct Hieronymus' oeuvre using the few signed works by his hand. The use of broad brush strokes and earth colors are typical of Hieronymus' work.Sometimes the scale of his figures is awkward. Many paintings depicting elegant balls were created by Frans the Younger and his brother Hieronymus. They represent events where large groups of people are dancing in an interior. The brothers may have studied briefly during a presumed residence in Paris under the influence of their uncle. The French court in Fontainebleau and Paris was where I developed the elegant balls. Both brothers executed their works in the same way. The work of another painter such as Paul Vredeman de Vries was used in some of the paintings.The area of still lifes is where the most original work of Hieronymus II was. Simple food and pottery are what he specialized in. An oeuvre is being attributed to him on the basis of his sole signed still life, which is referred to as Still life with pottery, herring and pancakes, a print of an owl on the wall or Rich and the Poor at Table, in the collection of the Royal Museum of Fine Arts The Poor Man's Meal is a still life in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp. A very similar work was sold at Christie's in Amsterdam in 2004. There are three similar works in a private collection. There is only one copy of Poor Man's Meal left in a private collection, which is believed to be a pendant to a composition representing a Rich Man's Meal.The first paintings of art and curiosity collections were created by Frans <mask> the Younger and Jan Brueghel the Elder. Many paintings and other precious items are displayed in large rooms in gallery paintings. Art objects together with other items such as scientific instruments were depicted in the earliest works. There are portraits of the owners of art objects or artists at work in some gallery paintings. The genre was followed by other artists such as Jan Brueghel the Younger and David Teniers the Younger. A number of gallery paintings were created by <mask> <mask>. The composition referred to as The Cabinet of an Art Lovers is signed and dated 1621.A number of gallery paintings were attributed to other artists, including his brother Frans <mask> and Adriaen van Stalbemt. The best known of these pictures is The Archdukes Albert and Isabella Visiting a Collector's Cabinet, which is thought to have been a collaboration between Jan Brueghel the Elder and <mask> <mask> II. It is located in Baltimore, Maryland. The cabinet paintings were re-attributed to Hieronymus. There is a replica of the lower right hand corner called The Geographer and the Naturalist in the Prado. The collector's cabinet, which is similar to the paintings in the Prado, was sold at the auction house. Three compositions, The Archdukes Albert and Isabella Visiting a Collector's Cabinet, The Sciences and Arts and A Collector's Cabinet, all give prominence to the artworks included in the gallery painting to compositions that are allegories of iconoclasm.The iconoclasm of the Beeldenstorm that raged in the Low Countries in the 16th century and the victory over the iconoclasts during the reign of the Archdukes Albert and Isabella are references. The early phase of the genre of collector's cabinets is represented by the gallery paintings of Hieronymus. The genre reflected the culture of curiosity of that time, when art works, scientific instruments, naturalia and artificialia were equally the object of study and admiration. The cabinets depicted in these compositions are populated by people who are interested in discussing scientific instruments as much as they are in admiring paintings. The genre focused more on galleries with works of art. It is now believed that all of Hieronymus' galleries are not real, even though one of his gallery paintings was thought to represent the real art gallery. The painters who painted the figures in the gallery pictures are not known.The genre of the'monkey scene', also called'singerie', was developed by Frans the Younger, the brother of singeries Hieronymus. Comical scenes with monkeys appearing in human attire and a human environment are a genre that was started in Flemish painting in the 16th century and was further developed in the 17th century. The singerie was introduced as an independent theme around 1575 in a series of prints by the Flemish engraver van der Borcht. The theme was picked up by other Flemish artists after these prints were widely disseminated. The first person to do so was Frans <mask> the Younger, who played an important role in the development of the genre. The genre was developed further by David Teniers the Younger and his brother Abraham Teniers. The'monkey scenes' were painted byNicolaes van Verendael in the 17th century.The bathroom with monkeys and cats is one of the singeries created by Hieronymus II. There are external links to the family tree.

masks:
Hieronymus
Life Hieronymus Frcke
Francken
Hieronymus
II
II
Hieronymus
Francken
Francken


title: John M. Nielson

texts: <mask><mask> served as the third president of the Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary in Manila, the Philippines from 1989 to 2001 and was a retired American ordination minister. In addition to teaching in Nazarene universities, colleges and seminaries in the USA, the Philippines, Australia, and Samoa, Nielson also served as Associate Professor of Religion at Mount Vernon Nazarene University for 11 years. For 17 years, <mask> was a global missionary for the Church of the Nazarene. Three books, a children's musical, and several poems and songs have been written by Nielson. <mask> is the oldest of the four children. <mask>, who was born February 26, 1918 in Darby, Pennsylvania, died June 29, 1997 in Waterville, Vermont, and his wife <mask>, who was born May 11, 1916 in Waterville, Vermont, died February 16, 2009. Their children are Rev.The former pastor and missionary, who has been Director of Curriculum at Nazarene Publishing House since February 2003 was born in Cambridge, Vermont. Ronald G.Parker is the lead pastor of the Cross Pointe Church of the Nazarene in Salisbury, Maryland. The lead pastor of the Heights First Church of the Nazarene in Albuquerque, New Mexico has been named Dr. William "Bill<mask>. After the first anniversary of their wedding and the birth of their oldest child, <mask><mask> resigned from his position as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Johnson, Vermont. <mask><mask> was the pastor of the local Church of the Nazarene in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. After graduating from a Rhode Island high school in 1961, Nielson decided to major in Religion at Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Massachusetts. After graduating from ENC in 1965, Nielson went back to school for a masters degree in religion.While still a student at Eastern Nazarene College, <mask> accepted a student pastorate at the Church of the Nazarene at Wells River, Vermont, in 1966. He was the pastor of the American Congregation of the Church of the Nazarene in West Germany from 1966 to 1967. He was music director of the German congregation while he was pastor of the American congregation. The choir was recorded under his leadership. In 1967, he received a Master of Arts in Religion degree from ENC. On June 30, 1967, <mask> married <mask> Williams, who had just graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from ENC. They were married in Pennsylvania.<mask> was a student pastor at the Church of the Nazarene at Carrollton, Missouri from 1967 to 1969 while he was studying for a Bachelor of Divinity degree. The B.D. was completed. In 1969 he accepted the pastorate of the Church of the Nazarene in Warminster, Pennsylvania and served until 1972. In 1972 he began a three-year pastorate of the church in Syracuse, New York. The pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Rdovre, Denmark, was appointed in 1980. He was the Literature Comissioner for the field and produced a Nazarene Hymnal in Danish as well as Sunday School and other literature. The international headquarters of the Church of the Nazarene was located in Kansas City, Missouri from 1980 to 1981.The continuing education program for ministers in the denomination was supervised by Nielson in that capacity. In this period, he was responsible for organizing the Palcon II Conferences for Nazarene ministers in the USA and Canada. In 1982 <mask> was appointed Vice President of Church and Public Relations for his alma mater, Eastern Nazarene College, and also served as the Executive Director of the ENC Alumni Association from 1982 to 1989. Eastern Nazarene College had a Missionary-in-residence from 2001 to 2001. In 1989 the Vice- President of Eastern Nazarene College, who was also a missionary, was elected the third President of APNTS. He and his wife moved to Manila in 1990. He was the longest-serving president of APNTS.APNTS received initial accreditation by the Association for Theological Education in South East Asia in 1991, endowments increased to over US$200,000, and the journal, The Mediator, commenced publication in 1996. More than 70 percent of APNTS graduates were Enrolled. During his time as president of APNTS, he was also appointed Education Co-ordinator of the Asia-Pacific Region of the Church of the Nazarene. At some of the region's educational institutions, Nielson was a guest lecturer. In 2002 Nielson accepted an invitation to serve as Academic Dean and Lecturer at European Nazarene College, founded by his father. In 2004, Nielson was appointed Associate Professor in Religion at Mount Vernon Nazarene University. He retired in May 2015.In 1989 Nielson received an honor from his alma mater, Eastern Nazarene College. He had received an Alumni Achievement Award before. The Preaching Awards were given by Eastern Nazarene College. The APNTS Board of Trustees voted in April 2003 to make Nielson President Emeritus. On April 4, 2003 a special ceremony was held to dedicate the five-story Nielson Center for Education and Evangelism located at the heart of APNTS's ten-acre campus. The Regional Communications Center and the Philippine Field offices were named after Nielson and his wife. The Faculty of the Year award was given by Mount Vernon Nazarene University.The second daughter of Hazel Smallwood Williams, who was born May 16, 1915 in Maryland, died November 30, 2014). A graduate of George Washington University and an accomplished musician, Chester Williams died on November 7, 2001 in New Holland, Pennsylvania. A graduate of Eastern Nazarene College, Dr. <mask> "Jay" <mask> is an ordination minister in the Church of the Nazarene. Since August of 2018, the Chair of the Religion and Culture Program at Eastern Nazarene College has been an online lecturer. Jay and Amy have three daughters. Rev. A graduate of Eastern Nazarene College with a bachelor's degree in psychology and a master's degree, Beiler is an ordination minister in the Church of the Nazarene.A graduate of Loyola University Maryland with a Master of Arts in Religious Education and a graduate of Coastal Hospice in Salisbury, Maryland with a Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual Care. They have two sons. After retiring from teaching at Mount Vernon Nazarene University in May 2015, <mask> and his wife continued to live in Mount Vernon, Ohio. Works books of 1978. The bibelsk studium is called "Baptism and Salvation: A Biblical Study". Agape. 1980.With <mask> J. The Missionary Resource Book and Leader's Guide were written in the 1980's. There is a church in Kansas City, Missouri. 1985. Romans: More Than Conquerors is a small group Bible study. Ed. A man named Earl C. Wolf.There is a hill in Kansas City, Missouri. Music author and composer. There is a Bible walk. There is a children's musical. There is a church in Kansas City, Missouri. A composer. There are various songs.Lillenas was in Kansas City in 1980. The Presidency of <mask><mask> can be found at APNTS. Bennett, Dudney. "E*N*B*C: Miracle in Bsingen". Kansas City, Missouri: Nazarene. The article is titled "Remembering <mask>". The NCN News was published on April 28, 2009.There are external links to <mask><mask>'s profile, <mask> obituary, and Lillenas songs.

masks:
John M
. Nielson
Nielson
John Mann Nielson
John Bechtold Nielson
Marguerite
" Nielson
John B
. Nielson
John B
. Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Janice Marie
Nielson
Nielson
John Williams
Nielson
Nielson
Merritt
John M
. Nielson
Marguerite Nielson
John M
. Nielson
Marguerite Nielson


title: Paul Finebaum

texts: <mask> is an American sports author, television and radio personality. He focuses on sports in the Southeast. After many years as a reporter, columnist, and sports-talk radio host, <mask> was hired by ESPN in 2013 for its new SEC Network, and produces a radio show out of the network's regional base in Charlotte, North Carolina. <mask> was a reporter and columnist for the Post-Herald. More than 250 national, regional, and area sports writing awards have been earned by <mask>, including his stories on the recruitment of Alabama basketball player Buck Johnson. The story of Antonio Langham, a University of Alabama football player who signed a contract with a sports agent while playing for the school, was broken in 1993 by him. He was the first to report the firing of Terry Bowden.In 2001 <mask> joined the Mobile Press Register where he wrote a twice-weekly column and syndicated it to other newspapers. The column was discontinued in December of 2010. <mask> wrote his first column for Sports Illustrated on September 1. His weekly column was on SI.com. <mask> began his radio career in the 1980's by giving morning commentary on the Mark and Brian Radio Show. After starting his own afternoon radio show a few years later on WAPI-AM, his program quickly became the highest-rated sport talk show in the city. <mask> moved his show to WERC.The Paul Finebaum Radio Network was launched in 2001 by <mask>, Pat Smith and Johnny Brock. In 2004, it was named one of the top 12 sports radio shows in the United States. His radio show moved to a different station. The poisoning of the famous trees on Toomer's Corner was one of the biggest college sports stories of 2011. Harvey Upbaum called the Fine show and claimed to have poisoned the trees. Almost every national radio show and television newscast in the nation played the audio of the call. <mask> was featured on NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams, as well as on CNN, MSNBC, and several other networks.He was blamed for the event by many people who said "if anything else happens, there will be blood on your hands." He spoke publicly for the first time since the incident on the Finebaum show on April 21. The most listened to interview in the history of the Finebaum show made national news and appeared in publications such as The New York Times. The interview ended with Roll Damn Tide. <mask>'s show went off the air on January 21, 2013, when his contract expired. According to The New Yorker, he had talks with CBS, as well as joining their national radio networks, and moving permanently to satellite. In May of last year, <mask> signed a contract to appear on the SEC Network and host a daily radio show from Charlotte.Television <mask> has made many television contributions. He is a sports analyst for WBRC. From 1998 to 2002 he was the sports director for WIAT-TV. Roll Tide/War Eagle was one of <mask>'s leading roles. <mask>'s program was used as the voice of the documentary. <mask> agreed to host The <mask> Show on the new SEC Network as part of the deal he signed with ESPN. As an extension of the radio show, <mask> has also hosted special broadcasts on SEC Network during College Football Playoff National Championship games.I Hate Michigan: 303 Reasons Why You Should, Too is one of several dozen similarly titled works by <mask>. <mask>'s other books include The Worst of <mask>, a 1994 compendium of some of the newspaper columns he has written, and <mask> Said, a 2001 collection of columns and interviews. <mask> was reported to have agreed to an advance of $650,000) with a publisher to write a book about his radio show. The book is expected to occupy the same spot on the best-seller list that Alabama occupies. Publishers Weekly reported in February that the book would arrive with a first run of 150,000 copies. The book, which was excerpted in the Wall Street Journal on August 5, quickly made the New York Times best-seller list. There are 6 sports books.The book was on the best-seller list for five months. <mask> was named one of the top power brokers in the SEC by The Tennessean in 2002. <mask> was named one of the SEC's 10 most powerful people. <mask> is the most powerful small market sports media member in the nation and he is the best listener of any sports talk radio host. In its year-end review of sports media, Sports Illustrated gave <mask> an Honorable Mention along with 10 other names for "best national radio voice". The radio host was profiled in a 5,000-word article in the December 10, 2012 edition of the New Yorker. It was The New Yorker's first major piece on a college football figure in a decade.The Wall Street Journal stated that <mask> is not only one of the nation's best-known sports-talk radio hosts. He is perhaps college football's best-known voice. <mask> was referred to as "the Oprah Winfrey of college football" by the Journal. <mask> came in at the top of a ranking of the 20 most powerful people in sports media. 17 The "Accomplished Alumni Award" was presented to <mask> by the University of Tennessee. If you asked me who are the two greatest interviewers on radio and television, I would say <mask> and Howard Stern.James Andrew Miller said that <mask> knows the American Southeast like Jay-Z knows Brooklyn. If you're covering college football, that's a big blast of wind at your back. He is ranked in the top tier of the sports world by his instincts as an interviewer. He is beyond smart when it comes to speaking on the internet. <mask> was born in Tennessee. He has been married to Linda Hudson since 1990. <mask> is a Jew.<mask> graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1978 with a degree in political science. There are references to Barnes, Susan. "The Devil We Know" was written in the summer of 2005. Tennessee Alumni Magazine. There is a new edition of Vol. 85, No. The most influential sports-talk personality in the Southeast is <mask>.The New York Times referred to <mask> as the state's most influential sports columnist and talk-show host. Fowler, Jeremy. Finebaum voted as one of the SEC's 10 most powerful people. July 10, 2009. <mask> is on the official site of the Paul Finebaum Radio Network.

masks:
Paul Finebaum
Finebaum
Finebaum
Finebaum
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Paul Finebaum
Paul Finebaum
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Paul Finebaum
Paul Finebaum


title: Realdo Fili

texts: <mask> is an Albanian professional footballer who plays for FC Botoani. Apolonia academy product, <mask> made his first-team debut in the last league match of the 2012–13 season against Flamurtari, playing the last 7 minutes of the goalless home draw. Apolonia will spend the next season in the Kategoria e Par because they finished last in the league. <mask> didn't make a single league appearance and was an unused substitute five times. In the second round of the Albanian Cup, he played the second half in a 4–0 away defeat for Apolonia, which resulted in them being eliminated from the competition. The Kategoria Superiore was promoted by Apolonia along with Elbasani. Apolonia started the league season with a disappointing 3–0 away loss to Tirana.In his first league match of the season on September 26, 2014, <mask> appeared as a second-half substitute for Renato Nai in a 0–1 home defeat. He gained more playing time when he started his first match of the season on October 1st against Dinamo Tirana in the first leg of the Albanian Cup. In the first match of the year, <mask> played 63 minutes in the 2–0 defeat to Partizani at home. The first point of the second part of the season was earned by Apolonia when <mask> scored his first goal of the season on 28 February. Apolonia got three important points when <mask> scored the lone goal against the struggling Elbasani. <mask> scored against Teuta to give Apolonia its second consecutive league win. Apolonia reduced the gap with Teuta in their bid to stay in the league after <mask> scored a winner in the 88th minute against Flamurtari.On 9 May, Apolonia thrashed Elbasani 5–1 at home, to secure the eighth and final spot, and to reduce the gap with Teuta to one point. Apolonia was defeated in the decisive match away against Teuta, shattering the club's goal of surviving. In his third season with Apolonia, <mask> played 33 matches between league and cup and scored five times. He and Myrto Uzuni were praised for their performances. They were not allowed to leave the club due to their contract. He was one of the Kategoria Superiore talent of the season along with his teammate Uzuni. Partizani took the vacant squad number 28 for the second part of the 2015–16 season after signing <mask> on a three-year deal.Before signing with the club, <mask> had to solve an issue with his old club Apolonia who didn't allow him to become a free agent, which lead him to send the case to the Dispute Resolution Chamber of AFA. His debut with the first team was delayed as he needed to debut with the B-team. <mask> made his B-team debut in the match against Shnkolli, where he appeared as a 75th-minute substitute for Fabio Hasa in an eventual 1–1 home draw. He played 90 minutes in the away draw against Kevitan on 6 March. On 27 February, six days after making his debut with B-team, <mask> finally made his debut with the first team, playing the last 20 minutes of the away goalless draw against Trbuni. <mask> missed out on the start of the Kategoria Superiore due to a broken tooth, which made it difficult for him to make a normal training session. He started to train with the team after fixing it.He left the club on January 30, 2018, having played 48 matches. On January 31, 2018, <mask> signed a one-year contract with Kamza. He made his debut on 4 February against his former team Partizani, entering at the start of the second half as the match ended in a 2–1 loss. In the 1–2 loss to Sknderbeu, <mask> opened his scoring account in the 11th minute with a shot just outside the box, which earned him the nickname "Alessandro Del Piero" in Albania. <mask> left the club in June of last year after not agreeing to sign a new contract, finishing his short spell with 17 league appearances and 2 goals. <mask> was signed on a three-year contract by Sknderbeu. He made his debut for the club in the 1–1 home draw against Lai.He scored his first goal for his new side in a cup match against the lower league opposition Veleiku in the 85th minute after coming off the bench. The club's first departure in the winter transfer window came on 4 January when Fili handed a transfer request. <mask> cited the lack of faith shown by Shehi in an interview. <mask> joined Kategoria Superiore side Lufttari on a 18-month contract with an option to renew based on his performances. On January 29, 2020, <mask> signed a contract with Botoani. In February 2015, <mask> was called up for the first time at the Albania under-21 by coach Sknder Gega in the squad from home league Albanian Superliga to participate in a three-day mini-preparatory stage in Durrs, Albania. In June 2015, <mask> was called up again by the same coach for the friendly matches.Albania lost the match 3–1 to Kazakhstan in the first match on June 12. <mask> made his U21 debut in a 5–1 away loss to Sweden in the second friendly match four days later. Fans of the club compared the style of play of Fili to that of Kujtim Majaci. The Albanian Football Association has links to Realdo <mask>.

masks:
Realdo Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
Fili
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Fili


title: A. R. Penck

texts: A. R<mask> also used the names Mike Hammer, T. M., Mickey Spilane, and Theodor Marx. Y. "Y" was a German painter, sculptor, and jazz drummer. His visual style was reminiscent of the influence of primitive art. <mask> was born in Germany and lived in East Germany until 1980. In his early teens, he took painting and drawing lessons with Jrgen Bttcher, also known as the Strawalde, and they formed a group called Dresden. The group wanted artistic work.Their members did not want to study at an academy. The group was denied membership in the Association ofVisual Artists of the GDR. They had to make a living as workers or craftsmen. He was a draftsman for a year at the state advertising agency. He was a draftsman for DEWAG from 1955 to 1956. He tried but failed to get into the Berlin University of the Arts and the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts. <mask> worked as a stoker, a newspaper deliverer, a margarine packer, and a night watchman.The film Vintage 45 was directed by Jrgen Bttcher. The artist A. R<mask> is also known as Winkler and is a candidate to join the Association of Plastic Artists. The choice was made after the geologist <mask> <mask>. He had problems with the Ministry of State Security of the GDR. His paintings were seized and his membership in the Association ofVisual Artists of the GDR was rejected. GAP, an artist group, was founded in 1971 by Winkler, Terk, Opitz, and Gallasch. He used to work under the names Mike Hammer and TM.He was awarded the Will Grohmann Prize in 1975, after serving in the military. The state security control over him increased. In 1976, <mask> met Jrg Immendorff, a painter from West Germany. They worked for the abolition of the inner German border and for dissidents like <mask>. He also signed simply Y. Some of his paintings were taken away in 1977. Several of his works and records were destroyed during a break-in in 1979.<mask> attended Documenta 5 in Kassel in 1972, Documenta 7 in 1982 and Documenta IX in 1992. An unofficial employee of the State Security of the GDR prevented him from showing his work at the Documenta 6. He moved to West Germany in August of 1980. He lived southwest of Cologne in Kerpen. After emigrating, <mask> became one of the leading figures of new figuration. Their work was shown in major museums and galleries in the West. They were included in the Zeitgeist exhibition in the Martin Gropius Bau museum and the New Art show at the Tate in 1983.The Rembrandt Prize was awarded to him by the Goethe Foundation. The Aachen Art Prize was awarded to Winkler in 1985. He was a part of the exhibition Made in Cologne. He was appointed professor of painting at the Academy of Arts in Dsseldorf in the same year. He lived and worked in Dublin, Ireland after retiring. <mask> lived and worked in Berlin, Dsseldorf, Dublin and New York City at the time of his death. He died in Zrich at the age of 77.The paintings "worlds" and "experience spaces" were filled with symbolic abbreviations. He used stick figures and icons that looked like cave paintings, Asian calligraphy and graffiti art. In the 1960s and 1970s, he created a series of paintings and sculptures that he called Standarts, a conflation of "standard" and "art", with an echo of the German word for banner or flag. By this term, <mask> understood that the art form used simple and archaic symbols. In the 1980s, he became known for his paintings with pictographic, neo-primitivist imagery of human figures and other totemic forms. He was a part of many important shows in London and New York. Although less known, <mask>'s sculptures evoke the same primitive themes as his paintings and drawings and use common materials, such as wood, bottles, cardboard boxes, cans, packing tape, tin and aluminum foil, wire and paste.He was a member and co-founding member of the free jazz group Triple Trip Touch. It was an honor to play with some of the best Jazz musicians of the late 1980s, including Frank Wright, Billy Bang, and Frank Lowe. There were performances by <mask> and paintings by Christine Kuhn at his country mansion in 1990. Poems, essays, and theoretical texts were written by him. The Museum Kppersmhle fr Moderne Kunst is one of the public collections that features A. R<mask>. There are external links to A. R<mask>'s works. Richter-Verlag, 2007, in Dsseldorf.The catalog is documenta 5. The first and second volumes of Befragung der Realitt are related to the 1972 documenta archive. Documenta IX: Kassel. June 20. In September 1992 there was a catalog in three volumes. 5. Ausgabe.20th-century German painters 20th-century male artists 21st-century German painters 21st-century male artists German male sculptors

masks:
. Penck
Penck
Penck
. Penck
Albrecht
Penck
Penck
Robert Havemann
Penck
Penck
Penck
Penck
Penck
Anna Homler
. Penck
. Penck


title: Serafim Guimarães

texts: A Portuguese physician and pharmacologist named <mask> was born on May 2, 1934. The Department of Pharmacology, Medical Faculty of the University of Porto is a center of research on catecholamines and the sympathetic nervous system. Life Guimares was born in Espargo, a village close to the city of Santa Maria da Feira. He is the son of Américo Pinto Guimares and his wife Maria Emlia Correia. At the University of Porto, <mask> studied medicine and worked in the Department of Pharmacology. From November 1963, to December 1965, he was in the military. In 1966 he was with Hans-Joachim Schmann at the University of Duisburg-Essen and in 1971 and 1977 he was with Ullrich Trendelenburg at the University of Wrzburg.He wrote a book about his friend Ullrich Trendelenburg. He obtained his PhD on the basis of his thesis, Receptores Adrenérgicos - Ensaio de Interpretao e Anlise (Adrenoceptors - An Attempt at Interpretation and Analysis). He became an assistant professor in 1973. He was reinstated when the pro-Communist Coup of 25 November 1975 was defeated after being dismissed in the course of the Carnation Revolution. He was nominated for a full professor in 1979. He was the head of the department from 1990 to 2005. He retired in 2005.His successor is Patrcio Soares-da- Silva. He has two sons and a daughter with Maria de Ftima, who he married in 1964. The Porto Department had a lot of research interest in catecholamines. Work just before Guimares' entry suggested that there might be more than one -adrenoceptor, and one of Guimares' first studies was important in the history of catecholamine research. The pharmacology of veins was studied in 1969 by Guimares and Osswald. The effects of catecholamines, noradrenaline, dopamine, and isoprenoceptors could be accounted for by an action on - und -adrenoceptors. Veins and their receptors were the favorites.Guimares summarized the knowledge on blood vessels, their nerves and their response to catecholamines in 1983, with Walter Osswald, and in 2001, with his research fellow Daniel Moura. The 2001 article was his most successful. The fate of drugs in living tissue is one of the factors that determines their influence. This aspect was studied in Porto as well. The removal of catecholamines from the extracellular space was due to the removal of monoamine oxidase und catechol-O-methyl transferase (COMT). The various catecholamines had different roles in the various tissues. The effect of isoprenaline at -adrenoceptors was enhanced but not the effect of noradrenaline at -adrenoceptors.The effect of noradrenaline at -, but not at -adrenoceptors, was enhanced by the inhibition of the transport of noradrenaline into presynaptic axon terminals. The density of COMT was greater in the biophase of the -adrenoceptors. The -adrenoceptors should have a greater density of cocaine-sensitive transporters than the -adrenoceptors. The hypothesis was supported by two articles. In 1982, Guimares wrote that there are two different biophases for sympathomimetic agents, one for the -adrenoceptors around the nerve terminals, where the concentration of the agonist available for the. Guimares' most successful paper was his 1981 communication on presynaptic - autoreceptors. When activated, the presynaptic - autoreceptors increase the release of the postganglionic sympathetic neurotransmitter noradrenaline.This has never been found because the receptors are relatively noradrenaline-insensitive. Guimares and coworkers once again use veins, enriched sympathetic axon terminals with adrenaline, which is a very strong agonist at 2-adrenoceptors. They generated a positive feedback because the blocker reduced the release. The existence of an adrenoceptor-mediated positive feedback mechanism in this tissue was discovered by the authors. If you get enriched in sympathetic axon terminals in hypertension, you might create a pathological positive feedback with excessive release of sympathetic transmitter. In the era of Guimares, the Department of Pharmacology of Porto's Medical Faculty studied the effects of angiotensin und adenosine on hypertension. The Porto Meetings on Adrenergic Mechanisms were started when the group in Porto found their main theme.Forty people participated in the first event in 1970. In 1973, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1986, 1989, 1993, 1996, 2000 and 2003 more meetings were held. The meetings were smaller than the International Symposia. 67 contributions were contained in the abstract book of the 1993 meeting, while 728 were contained in the International Catecholamine Symposium of 1992 in Amsterdam. The exchange of ideas was more lively. In 1970 people in Porto still understood by a coffee break a port break, and in 1973 <mask> Guimares' Coimbra fados, the fabulous dinner given by the mayor of Amar, was appreciated by visitors. Porto Editora.Guimares co-authored several chapters, such as Sistema adrenérgico. The following scientists obtained their degrees under the supervision of Guimares. Guimares was dean of the Medical Faculty of Porto from 1983 to 1984 and vice-rector of the University from 1986 to 1988. From 1972 to 1995 he was counsellor of the pharmaceutical company Bial and from 1969 to 2000 he was medical director of the spa of Monfortinho. He is president of the advisory board of the Hospital de So Joo, the hospital of the Medical Faculty of the University of Porto, and the friends of the Hospital. He is on the advisory board for the Castle of Santa Maria da Feira. He drew in the book, Retratos legendados.The history of the Castelo da Feira was published in a book. His most recent book is Medicina. There are references and notes about living people.

masks:
Serafim Guimares
Serafim
Serafim


title: Michel Wieviorka

texts: The French sociologist, named for his work on violence, terrorism, racism, social movements and the theory of social change, was born in Paris. He was the 16th president of the International Sociological Association. There is a Polish Jewish family of Holocaust survivors. His siblings are psychiatrists, historian, and historian. One of the most renowned sociologists and public intellectuals in France and abroad is a former student of Touraine. Several of his books have been translated. The 2006-2010 President of the International Sociological Association was elected after receiving some international media attention as an expert following the 2005 civil unrest in France.The method of intervention sociologique was developed with Touraine and was used to study militant social movements in France and Poland. Understanding the subjective rationale of actors in the context of larger social conflicts is the aim of intervention sociologique. Raymond Boudon's attempt to establish a strict rational choice approach in French sociology was opposed by this concept. The Centre d'Analyses et d'Interventions Sociologique is located at the cole des Hautes tudes en Sciences Sociales. The Cahiers internationaux de sociologie was co-edited by <mask> and Balandier until the publication was stopped at the end of 2010. 128-129, 2010). He was the first scholar to receive an Editore Special Award of the European Amalfi Prize for Sociology and Social Sciences.L'Etat, le patronat etles consommateurs were written in 1977. Paris: PUF. Justice et consommation was done in 1978. La Documentation franaise is in Paris. Bruno Théret wrote a critique of capitalisme monopoliste d'Etat. Paris: Maspéro. In 1978 with Zsuzsa Hegedus, Lutte étudiante.Seuil is in Paris. In 1978 with Zsuzsa Hegedus, Franois Dubet, and Alain Touraine. Seuil is in Paris. Le pays contre l'Etat. Seuil is in Paris. "A Social Movement: Solidarity" was written in 1982. The fall of 1982 saw Telos 53.Telos Press is in New York. Solidarité was with Franois Dubet, Jan Strzelecki, and Alain Touraine. Paris: Fayard. 1984: Les Juifs, la Pologne et Solidarnosc. Denol is in Paris. 1984: (with Franois Dubet) Le mouvement ouvrier. Paris: Fayard.The Working-Class Movement, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987 is an English translation. Paris: Gallimard. In 1988: terrorisme. Paris: Fayard. The Making of Terrorism is an English translation. 1989 (with Sylvaine Trinh): Le modle EDF. The sociologie of the organisation.The city of Paris is called La Découverte. L'espace du racisme was published in 1991. Seuil is in Paris. The Arena of Racism is an English translation. It's London. In 1992 there was a film called La France raciste. Nationalisme, populisme, ethnicité are some of the topics covered in La Démocratie  l'épreuve.The city of Paris is called La Découverte. 1993 edition. Racist et modernité. The city of Paris is called La Découverte. In 1994 there was a discussion about Racisme et xénophobie en Europe. Une comparison internationale. The city of Paris is called La Découverte.The face was terrorisme. Liana Levi is in Paris. In 1995: Lacité. (Pouvoirs). Le Racisme is an introduction. The city of Paris is called La Découverte. The year 1996, with Alain Touraine, Franois Dubet, Farhad Khosrokhavar, and Didier Lapeyronnie.Paris: Fayard. Une société was with Franois Dubet, Franoise Gaspard, Farhad Khosrokhavar, Didier Lapyeronnie, Yvon Le Bot, and Sylvaine Trinh. Le multiculturalisme. The city of Paris is called La Découverte. Commenter la France in 1997. The Tour d'Aigues is called l'Aube. Raison et conviction, with Serge Moscovici, Nicole Notat, andPierre Pachet.L'engagement. Paris: Textuel. In 1998: Le racisme. The city of Paris is called La Découverte. Les Russes d'en bas was written in 1998. Enqute sur la Russie. Seuil is in Paris.In 1999 there was Violence en France. Seuil is in Paris. 2001: La différence : Identités culturelles. Paris: Balland. It was 2001 with Jocelyne Ohana. Une reformulation desbats. Paris: Balland.The 2003 edition of the book. L'avenir de l'islam in France and Europe. The Entretiens d'Auxerre. Paris: Balland. The 2003 edition of the book. Un autre monde... Contestations, dérives et surprises. Balland 2004, a film about violence.Paris: Balland. The ed. was published in 2004. L'Empire américain? The Entretiens d'Auxerre. Paris: Balland. The 2005 edition of La différence is called Identités culturelles. L'Aube is from La Tour-d'Aigues.It was 2005 with Philippe Bataille, Clarisse Buono, Sébastien Delsalle, Damien Guillaume, Farhad Khosrokhavar, and Simonetta Tabboni. Haine des juifs in France. Robert Laffont is in Paris. L'antisémitisme was recorded in 2005. Paris: Balland. 2005 edition. De la séparation des Eglises et de l'Etat  l'avenir de la lacité.The Tour d'Aigues is called l'Aube. In 2006 there was a Sociologue sous tension. 2 volumes, Paris: Aux lieux d'tre. The Review of Le Racisme in the Canadian Journal of Sociology has a comprehensive bibliography.


title: Armand Chappée

texts: The founder of the Chappée group was a French iron master. He was the son of a grocer, married the owner's daughter and became the owner in turn. He built up the factory, introduced modern technology and made the Chappée brand of cast iron products well-known. He provided many benefits to his workers. His political views were described asmilitant reactionary. The Antoigné factory, which became the Chappée factory, was located in Sainte-Jamme on the Sarthe River. The forge was established in 1618 and operated with the same technology until the 19th century, but faced growing competition from more modern forges.Antoigné's blast furnace was closed in 1822. Charles Drouet, the iron master, restructured the works in the 19th century. The Antoigné forge was closed for a second time in 1843. In 1841, Victor Doré and Joseph Chevé founded the Saint-Pavin factory to smelt all types of metal. The enterprise became "Doré, Chevé et Cie" in 1845. In December 1854, they leased the Antoigné forge and decided to rebuild the blast furnace. On May 28, 1854, a railway station was opened.The partners rebuilt the blast furnace and created a workshop. By 1856 it was producing four or five tons of gray cast iron a day, some of which was cast into bearings for the Le Mans-Rennes railway line. The son of a grocer and a woman was born on April 30, 1835. His mother was related to Victor Doré. The secretary-accountant at the Antoigné factory was <mask>. He married his second cousin on September 7, 1858. He joined the company with 20,000 Francs from his parents and 40,000 Francs from his wife.<mask> was close to his father in law. Joseph Chevé left the company in 1860. The charcoal blast furnace was destroyed by a fire and replaced by cupola furnaces which remelted English cast iron. By June 1862 there were 166 workers, including 28 women and 6 children, after the workforce dropped from 70 to 70. Doré was made a knight in 1867. The second of his daughters married a M. Martin. <mask> received the Antoigné factory after Doré divided his company between his two sons in law.The factory had been modernized and working hours had been reduced to 11 hours per day from 6 am to 6 pm with an hour for lunch at noon. There were no more than 12 hours of rotating night shifts. Women worked 9 hours a day. The Montbizot station on the railway was connected to the Antoigné factory in 1889. The workshops included forge and construction. Water and gas piping, building and mechanical parts, railway and tramway equipment, bearings, turntables, railway changes and crossovers are some of the things it specialized in. It had steam engines that could run in case of excess water.Chappée was the only one who owned it. The Port-Brillet facility produced 100 tons of castings daily in the year 1884. Chappée undertook an expansion. Water-powered forges came into operation in 1623. The factory was located at Port-Brillet. It was an iron forge for a long time. Light products such as pots, stove, irons and other commercial goods were produced by the factory at the time of the exposition Universelle.It was powered by a motor. The steam engine was a back-up power supply if the water failed. About 10 women were among the 250 workers. The industrialists of Normandy, Maine and Anjou did little to promote their products and rarely filed patents. One of the three entrepreneurs from Sarthe who accounted for most of the patents in the region was <mask>. The Chappée products won prizes in a number of places. The exhibit by Chappée won a Grand Prix.The display showed all the company's products. The centerpiece was a cast iron reproduction of a monumental fountain in Louis XIV style, with a basin from which a nymph emerged spilling water from an urn. Around this were cast iron pots, irons, weights for scales, fireplace grills, small stove, boxes, copying presses, sewer grills, locks, umbrella stands, fire hydrants and valves. There were many objects, including pipes, a candelabra, washtub, bakery oven, screw press, and gargoyles. The company exhibited a mobile oven that was used by the army to cook meat, but could also be used for bakery and other types of food. The company had customers in many foreign markets. The number of workers at Antoigné went from 200 in 1874 to 600 in 1900 and 1,000 in 1910.The number of workers rose from 90 in 1882 to 600 in 1900 and 800 in 1910. The company was founded in 1895 by <mask> and his son Louis. Several foundries in France used pig iron made by other people. This was called moulage de fonte en seconde fusion. The plants made many types of ironwork. In the 19th century Chappée's factories began to make central heating boilers and cast iron radiators. A paternalistic employer was Paternalism Chappée.He provided housing for the workers, undertook measures to make the factories safer, created first aid stations, set up a fire brigade, and gave evening classes for office workers. Schools, children's day care centers, sporting, musical and artistic societies, a savings bank system and retirement pensions were provided by the factories. Workers had to pay 5 Francs to join the society, and then a monthly subscription of 1 Franc for men and 0.50 Francs for women. In case of sickness of injury, men and women received 1 and 0.50 Francs per day, respectively. Medical care and medicines were free for members. The company was responsible for burial expenses in the event of death. Workers who did not join the society paid into a medical fund.The workers voted to make the fund compulsory. Every worker aged over 60 who had worked for 30 years for the company will get a pension of 150 Francs per year, and every worker aged over 60 who had worked for 20 years will get a pension of 150 Francs per year. After the employee stopped working, the pension was paid monthly. The worker needed to be a member of the society. The decision of 15 May 1884 gave the workers at Port-Brillet the right to a pension if they had worked there for 20 years. As each of his children reached the age of 18, the pension for the worker who was permanently disabled in a workplace accident was reduced by a percentage. The pension stopped when his widow remarried.There is no question that <mask>'s paternalism was beneficial to his employees. <mask> was the director of the Sarthe Tramways, the French Narrow Gauge Railway Company, and the Genest anthracite mines. He was the president of the general syndicate. <mask> spotted his ability and capacity for work when he joined the commercial service of his company at the age of 18. He was placed as an accountant by Chappée at a forge he operated in Redon. Dreux was recommended to the leaders of the steel industry who were looking for someone to manage their comptoir. The Comptoir Métallurgique de Longwy was founded in 1876 by Jean-Joseph Labbé and Renaud Oscar d'Adelswrd.The first joint sales organization of the French steel industry was the Comptoir de Longwy. The Superior Labour Council had a member named <mask>. He joined the Le Mans Chamber of Commerce in 1885 and was president in 1904. He was an inspector of technical education. He was the administrator of the Bank of France. From 1865 to 1871, he was the Mayor of Sainte-Jamme. He failed in his attempt to become general councilor for the Ballon canton.The scandal of the Talvende bank compromised <mask>. On March 18, 1889, Felix Talvende, the director of the bank, was arrested for bankruptcy. He was sentenced to eight months in prison for engaging in contracts he could not satisfy and providing inaccurate accounts. <mask> was a board member of the bank and had to testify at the trial. He was made a knight of the Legion of Honour on July 11, 1891, but never became an officer of the Legion. On September 22, 1922, <mask> died. Jules and Louis squabbled over the company after their father's death.The Antoigné and Port-Brillet factories were merged in 1929. The forges closed in 2011. French industrialists and 19th-century French business people were the Mayors of places in Pays de la Loire.

masks:
Armand Chappée
Chappée
Chappée
Armand Chappée
Armand
Chappée
Chappée
Chappée
Chappée
Chappée
Chappée
Armand Chappée


title: Eusebio Valli

texts: <mask> was an Italian physician and scientist. His family was originally from Ponsacco and he was born in the current district of Casciana Alta. His mother was an upper-class noblewoman named Anna Maria Jacoponi and his father was a distinguished physician. When he was five years old he was taken by his family to Monterchi, where his father worked as a doctor and he was educated by a local teacher who taught him Italian and Latin until the age of 16. In 1771 his father was forced to send a letter to Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor, Grand Duke of Tuscany, asking him to let his son go to the Collegio della Sapienza di Pisa. His uncle, <mask>, acted as his guarantor during his university years, while he stayed in Mr. Cola's house in via Santa Maria, Pisa. He was called to work as a surgeon in various places after graduating from medicine and philosophy in 1783.He was elected professor of Clinical Medicine at Mantova. He studied the epidemiology of plague in Turkey, Greece and Egypt. <mask> was a military doctor with the Franco-Italian army. <mask> followed in the footsteps of great masters such as Luigi Galvani from whom he learned the art of physiology, of which the latter was the spokesman, and Alessandro Volta, whose influence led Valli to study phenomena like "electricity electricity" or "bio animal". One of the medical techniques still used today, and the first vaccinator to operate in several countries in the world, is due to the work of <mask> <mask>. He died in Havana in 1816 because he didn't give enough germs to his body. There are many streets and squares dedicated to the great <mask> <mask> in Tuscany, as well as two large marble plaques in his birthplace in Casciana Alta and his paternal house in Ponsacco.His tomb is located in the Cristbal Coln Cemetery. <mask> <mask>'s passion for physics and chemistry led him to conduct many studies and discoveries. The anti-fermentation action of the red precipitate was discovered in 1781. The etiopathogenetic development of the plague required the so-called "principle of affinity", that is to say, a sort of predisposition to the disease, according to a theory worked out by <mask> during his stays in the Middle East and Asia Minor. The forces that it deploys in the various subjects depend more on the constitution of each individual than on the character of the miasma. In his Discorso sopra il sangue considerato in stato di sanit e di malattia, he claimed that alterations in haematological parameters were not due to the influence of humoral agents. The attention was paid to animal electricity.A large number of other Italian scientists shared and discussed research that was published by Luigi Galvani, one of <mask>'s leading figures. <mask> <mask> wrote that his study had prevented him from sleeping for many nights. He published articles on this topic in various Italian and foreign cities, as well as giving public lectures on Galvani's experiments. One of the most organic analyses of the problems of galvanism was published in 1793 by him. In order to protect against the plague, <mask> returned to Turkey to experiment with the vaccine. Over the years, he had developed a theory that said that infections by the plague and smallpox were not related. He held that there were two poisons, one produced by the plague and the other by smallpox, and that they would give rise to a cure.On May 31, 1792, <mask> became a member of the Academy of Sciences. The French abbot, mathematician and physician Robert Rimbaud Deidier conducted some experiments in Livorno in 1799. He was able to immunize several animals by inoculating them with saliva from a dog and adding saliva from a frog. He was able to treat a certain Pisan lady named Rosermini and her maidservant, achieving a very good result. He treated an officer's wife who was bitten by a dog and did not contract the disease. In 1816, he visited San Juan de Dios' Hospital, where he studied the epidemiology of yellow fever. Edward Jenner's studies on vaccine made most of Valli's discoveries a thing of the past.In order to make his fame grow, <mask> devoted most of his life to that field of studies. The title is Castiglioni, Arturo. Lettere ed Arti is part of the Enciclopedia Italiana diScienze. Rome, Italy: Treccani. Eusebio was written by <mask>. In stato di sanit e malattia, discorso sopra. A. Rossi is from Cuneo, Italy.Eusebio was written by Valli. A diverse malattie croniche. The Eredi di P. Galeazzi is located in Pavia, Italy. <mask> was born in 1856. chs. I, II, III, VIII, IX, and XI. Cenni biografici sul dottore <mask> <mask> da Ponsacco.The capitolo dei ricordi della famiglia di Valle, Valla, della Valle, oggi <mask> da Ponsacco, ripristinati dall'avv. <mask> nell'anno was born in 1881. 2a edizione, riveduta ed ampliata coll'aggiunta di un... Massimo Ristori is from Pontedera, Italy. pp. 9–15, 31–37, 39, 40, 45, 51. Roberto Volpi was born on Oct 5, 1997.I vaccini was invented by L' uomo. Storia di Eusebio <mask>, avventuroso inventore, sperimentatore di vaccini a cavallo tra Sette e Ottocento. Lindau is located in Torino, Italy. pp. 23, 24, 39, 40. The book is called "ISBN 8867087630." Webliography NCBI provides access to biomedical and genomic information to advance science and health.There is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources. The initiative works with cultural institutions and artists around the world. 1755 births 1816 deaths 19th-century Italian physicians

masks:
Eusebio Giacinto Valli
Michelangelo Valli
Valli
Eusebio
Eusebio
Valli
Eusebio
Valli
Eusebio
Valli
Valli
Eusebio
Eusebio
Valli
Valli
Valli
Eusebio
Valli
Giuseppe Valli
Eusebio
Valli
Valli
Giuseppe Valli
Valli


title: Shanqi

texts: He was a prince of the Aisin-Gioro clan and a minister in the late Qing Dynasty. He was from the border. The Chinese lunar calendar has a birth date of October 5, 1866. He was a descendant of Prince Su. The eldest son of Hong Taiji was supported by the Yellow Banners in his bid to become emperor after his death. After a decision by an assembly of Manchu nobles and authorities, Fulin, the ninth brother, was chosen as emperor. As the tax supervisor of Chongwenmen, as a commander in the Army, as a member of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, and as an early leader within the Beijing Gendarmerie and Qing police system, were some of the things that <mask> did.There was a movement for a constitution during the late Qing dynasty. The later years of the Guangxu Emperor were known to be sympathetic to revolutionaries. When plans to assassinate the regent were revealed, the regent questioned the emperor. The Admiralty was supervised by a group in 1908. He was friends with the Manchu Jinliang. He developed the Ministry of Dependencies and the Gendarmerie while he was at the Ministry of the Interior. These terms are related.He was the head of the Gendarmerie. A plan to cut down on administrative spending and focus more on police personnel was drawn up by the head of civilian affairs in 1909. The positions of Guichang and Qiyuan were replaced within the police force. The Royalist Party was formed after the Xinhai Revolution by the man who proclaimed his "official duty to the lord". The Japanese concession of Port Arthur in the Kwantung Leased Territory was where <mask> was smuggled after he refused to accept the abdication of Xuantong. In 1912, the Japanese government supported the creation of an independent Manchu state under the leadership of Puyi and his 14th daughter, Jin Bihui. The plan failed when the Japanese withdrew their support.Two Manchu-Mongol independence movements ended in failure before and after the Manchu Restoration in 1917. He was involved in the first one. The 1916 Manchu-Mongol Independence Movement was supported by businessman Okura Kihachiro, who invested one million dollars into the Royalist Party, which held an army in Manchuria. The funds were used to purchase arms. The Manchurian state North of the Great Wall was to be set up by General Giichi. The National Protection War was to start at the same time as the uprising. On 4 April, he suspended the operations because he couldn't get arms in time.The Japanese decided that they would support the Chinese government if the new President of China was responsive to them. The Manchu-Mongol Independence Movement was to be dismantled by the Japanese Foreign Ministry. The men were to be dissolved in 16 days. The loans that were given to him would be deducted. The movement was stopped on 7 September. There was a death in Lshun in 1922. His body was taken to Beijing.He never reconciled with the Republic of China. He was posthumously named Prince Su Zhong due to his loyalty to Puyi. The Princess Consort of the family was Lady Heeri. His oldest son, Xianzhang, was the most notable. He had 14 children, including his 14th daughter, Jin Bihui, and his 17th daughter, Jin Moyu.

masks: Shanqi Shanqi


title: Randolph C. Berkeley

texts: The United States Marine Corps major general who received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the United States occupation of Veracruz was named <mask>. <mask> completed over 40 years of active duty in the Marine Corps after being commissioned a Marine second lieutenant during the Spanish–American War. In addition to the Medal of Honor, he was awarded the Navy Cross as commander of the 11th Regiment in Nicaragua in 1927, and the NavyDistinguished Service medal as Chief of Staff of the 2d Marine brigade in that country in 1929. The United States' highest decoration, the Star of David, was earned by <mask> when he was the commanding officer of the 1st battalion. A landing force of Marines and sailors was ordered to Vera Cruz after the United States and Mexico had a strained relationship. Naval personnel are at a location. The 2nd infantry met resistance from the Mexican troops about noon on April 21.The Medal of Honor was awarded to <mask>. He attended grade and high school in Virginia where he was born on January 9, 1875. He graduated from the academy in 1891. On August 8, 1898, <mask> was appointed a Marine second lieutenant for service during the Spanish–American War. He was discharged from the Navy on January 9, 1899. He was appointed a first lieutenant in April 1899. His promotions included captain, July 1900; major, October 1910; lieutenant colonel, August 1916; colonel, July 1918; brigadier general, July 1930; and major general on retirement, February 1939.In addition to his service at posts in the United States, <mask> served on a variety of assignments at sea and abroad before the action at Vera Cruz. He served aboard from October 1899 to March 1901, in the Philippines from April to June 1901, and on expeditionary duty in Panama from December 1904 to August 1906. In December 1913, <mask> took command of the 1st Battalion, 2d Advanced Base Regiment and sailed with it to Vera Cruz. After returning to the United States in December 1914, he was stationed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, until June 1915, when he took command of the Marine Barracks on Guam. He served in New York, New York, and Charleston, South Carolina during the next two years after returning from Guam. <mask> was ordered to serve with the 1st Provisional brigade in Haiti for two years in 1919. He served at New York, New York, and Norfolk after he returned from that country.He returned from the Army War College in Washington, D.C. in June 1926 after a year of study as commander of the 1st infantry. He served in that capacity for the next two years, but only from May to August 1927, when he was the commanding officer of the 11th infantry. <mask> was the Chief of Staff of the 2d Marine brigade and served there for a year. He commanded the Marine Barracks at the Norfolk Navy Yard after returning to the United States. He was ordered to Virginia in August 1930. He commanded the Marine Corps schools until November 1931, when he was ordered to lead the 2d Marine brigade. <mask> commanded the Marine Barracks in South Carolina from January 1933 to May 1936.He was President of the Marine Corps Examining and Retiring Boards until December 1938. He was placed on the retired list the month after he reached the statutory retirement age. <mask> lived in South Carolina until his death at the U.S. The Naval Hospital was in South Carolina on January 31, 1960. Major General <mask> was buried in Virginia. <mask> had two sons, a Marine Corps officer and a Colonel. Colonel <mask> was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.The medals and decorations of Maj Gen <mask> include a medal of honor citation. The Navy Department is No. For distinguished conduct in battle, engagements of Vera Cruz, April 21, and 22nd, 1914; was in the fighting of both days, and exhibited courage and his skill in leading his men through action. The small percentage of the losses of Marines under his command can be attributed to his cool judgment and courage and his skill in handling his men. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Colonel <mask> <mask>, the United States Marine Corps, for distinguished service to the government in a duty of responsibility. The successful outcome of operations in the Leon and Chinandega areas was accomplished through his zeal, tact, energy and loyalty. The United States Navy named a destroyer after Major General <mask>.There is a list of Medal of Honor recipients. <mask> had a service history with the 1st Marines. The United States Marine Corps personnel of World War I are buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

masks:
Randolph Carter Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Major Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Randolph Carter
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley


title: Luis Argudo

texts: <mask> is an American professional soccer player. He played professionally with Columbus Crew SC, Inter Miami, and Norrby IF, and also spent time on loan with Hartford Athletic. He attended Francis Lewis High School in Queens. He was a member of the Wake Forest University team that finished as national runner-up in the 2016 NCAA tournament. He appeared during the collegiate off-season. After being drafted in the third round of the MLS SuperDraft, <mask> signed for the club almost two months later. After two seasons with the Crew, <mask> was selected by Inter Miami in the MLS Expansion Draft.After one appearance for Miami, he moved overseas to join a Swedish club. A native of the United States, <mask> is eligible to play for the national teams of his home country. Growing up in New York City, <mask> attended Francis Lewis High School. He was a four-year starter on the soccer team and finished his prep career with 13 goals and 20 assists. He played for Paul Riley at the club level. He played in the NYC Futsal League. Out of high school, <mask> Powell. In the John Rennie/Nike Classic, college and amateur <mask> made his debut for new head coach Chris Little. He played in 18 matches as a freshman, starting 10 and scoring a goal and an assist. The third tally of a 5–0 victory over Northeastern was his first collegiate goal. As a sophomore, <mask> appeared in 21 games for the team that was co-regular season champion and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in the school's history. He started both NCAA Tournament matches and provided two assists. After two seasons, 39 games, and one goal for the Phoenix, <mask> transferred to Wake Forest.On August 26, 2016 <mask> came off the bench in a 1–0 defeat against Saint Louis. In his first start for Wake Forest, he had an assist against NC State. His team defeated Coastal Carolina 2–0 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. He scored one goal in 25 appearances for the Demon Deacons, who lost in the national championship game. In 23 matches, <mask> had eight goals and six assists. He scored five times in the season's first four games, scored the game-winning goal against Elon on October 17, and converted during the penalty shootout in the conference tournament championship game. He finished his two seasons at Wake Forest with nine goals in 48 appearances and was named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference Third Team.Carolina Dynamo was where <mask> appeared before his senior season at Wake Forest. He made his debut against North Carolina FC U23. He scored two goals in the second half of the season, against the Hammerheads and Tobacco Road FC. He scored two goals in his only season with Carolina. After an injury to Drew Skundrich, <mask> was added to the MLS Combine roster two days before the event began. The 67th overall pick of the MLS SuperDraft was drafted by the Columbus Crew. He signed with Columbus on March 1 after taking part in the preseason camp.Two days later, he made his professional debut, replacing Pedro Santos in the 77th minute of a victory against Toronto FC. He missed three matches in April due to a knee injury but returned to the pitch on May 9 to start in a victory over Philadelphia Union. He appeared in 21 games in his first season, including two appearances in the MLS Cup Playoffs. His contract option was picked up by the club. After making just one appearance in Columbus through the first two months of the season, <mask> was sent on loan to USL Championship club Hartford Athletic. Jon Kempin was with him in Hartford. He made his club debut two days later, playing 90 minutes in a 5–1 defeat against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds.He was recalled by the Crew on April 23 after appearing once more for Hartford. He made 23 appearances for the Crew in all competitions after breaking into the lineup due to injuries and international duty. On July 17, <mask> provided his first MLS assist. He scored his first professional goal ten days later in a victory over the New York Red Bulls. He had his contract option picked up by the Crew after finishing the season with one goal and three assists. After being left unprotected by Columbus, <mask> was selected by Inter Miami with the seventh overall pick of the MLS Expansion Draft. He made his debut during the group stage of the MLS is Back Tournament.He played 11 minutes off the bench. He appeared on the bench four times, but only once in his one appearance for Miami. He wasn't selected in the MLS Re-Entry Draft at the end of the season. Ahead of the 2021 season, <mask> went on trial in Major League Soccer with Austin FC. He scored the first unofficial goal in the club's history in a friendly against OKC Energy on March 19 and stayed in Austin through the beginning of the MLS season in 2021. He was released without a contract at the end of April. He did not earn a permanent contract when he moved to Sweden in May.On June 17 he signed a one-year deal with Superettan side Norrby IF with an option for two more seasons. He scored the winning goal in the 65th minute of the club's 3–0 victory against Akropolis. One of the three goals scored by <mask> was in a victory over GAIS on November 1. Norrby missed out on promotion to the Allsvenskan after finishing fourth in the Superettan. In the United States, <mask> was born to a mother and father. He has passports from all three countries as a child. He said, "If there is an opportunity, obviously one would accept the possibilities when they arrive."Career statistics for the Wake Forest men's soccer team: 2015: Third Team All-ACC, 2017: United Soccer Coaches First Team All-South Region.

masks:
Luis Alejandro Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
ArgudoDarren
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo
Argudo


title: Lim Swee Aun

texts: A Malaysian Chinese politician from the Malaysian Chinese Association was a Cabinet member. <mask> was born on September 1, 1915, in Taiping, Perak, and was educated at the King Edward VII School. He played Rugby for the school in the 1930s. The first to be awarded colors were <mask>n and Yahayaudin. <mask> joined the King Edward VII College of Medicine in Singapore at the age of 16 years old. He was a brilliant scholar and gained distinction in the 2nd Professional Examination, an honor he shared with his classmates. He received a scholarship for this achievement.In the Final examination in 1938, <mask> <mask> obtained a distinction in medicine and was awarded a medal. He was a great sportsman while in college. The Singapore All Blues Rugby Team won the trophy in 1935. The housemanship of <mask> <mask> was completed in Singapore General Hospital. He was posted to Ipoh General Hospital in 1939 and then to Taiping, Perak, in 1940. Taiping experienced the first bomb on December 8, 1941. The Japanese Army attacked from the north.The whole family was going to be moved to Rev. The rambutan estate is in Bukit Timah, Singapore. As the enemy came closer from the north, <mask> Aun stayed in Taiping Hospital and was evacuated with the Medical Convoy. He joined the Medical Team in Singapore. The entire family had to leave the Bukit Timah rambutan estate as the enemy approached. They took refuge under the church pews when they moved to the Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church. Cannons and bombs were fired all day and night from across the causeway.The Japanese soldiers were everywhere when Singapore surrendered. Non-Singaporeans were sent back to Malaya. The family traveled in a cattle wagon for 4 days and 3 nights to reach Taiping. Dr. <mask> <mask> worked for Dr. Tan Chen Leng. The prisoners of war were supplied with medicine by lim Swee Aun. The Parsi Jal Manecksha helped the Indian Prisoners of War of the Motor Transport Unit No. 1 is under the command of the Subedar.They made a contribution of $15,000 to help the sick Indian P.O.W.s. They hid the radio they used to listen to the Allied news from the public. They were in the inner circle of war news. He kept it a secret from his wife. The British Government gave a commendation certificate to <mask> <mask> after the war. After the Japanese surrender on 2 September 1945, <mask> <mask> resigned from Dr. Tan Chen Leng's employment and started his own practice at 75 Kota Road, Taiping, Perak. He pawned his mother and wife's jewellery to raise money to buy the premises.Even though the country was in a state of Malayan Emergency from the communist activities, he worked hard, day and night, to attend to his sick patients and do house calls. He treated his patients for free when they couldn't afford it. He was a founding member of the Malaysian Chinese Association. When he won the seat of Larut Selatan, <mask> <mask> became a member of Parliament. He became Minister of Commerce and Industry after being appointed Minister of Health. Industrialisation was the responsibility of the minister. He encouraged foreigners to invest in Joint ventures, but not Malaysians.From Perlis in the north to Johore in the south, industrial estates were established. The Malaysian Minister of Commerce and Industry planted the seeds of what would become a major industry in the country. There were many inquiries from foreign and local firms regarding the possibility of setting up vehicle manufacturing factories in the Federation. He said that the plan was to establish a motor vehicle industry in Malaysia by stages - from basic assembly with local content, to Chassis build and finally a fully locally made car. The first locally built car in Malaysia, the Proton Saga, was launched on July 9, 1985. The final rounds of negotiations on the Malaysia talks were involved in by <mask> <mask>. Tun Abdul Razak, Tan Siew Sin and Dr <mask> <mask> were part of a Malayan delegation that left for London in 1963.Mr. Tan and Dr. lim were supposed to restrain Tun Razak from making concessions. Tunku left for London after an agreement was reached on the main points of the issue. The Agreement Relating to Malaysia was signed by Dr. <mask>. Syed Jaafar Albar participated in a debate with the Singaporean Prime Minister over the issue of Malay sovereignty over Malaysia. Cabinet member <mask> <mask> insisted that they are co-owners, not lodgers. In his speech at the Malaysia Solidarity Convention on 6 June 1965, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew gave a shout out to <mask> <mask> for his courage in saying it. Born in Taiping, Perak, Malaya in 1915, graduated from Licentiate of Medicine & Surgery in 1948 and was nominated to the Taiping Town Council in 1949.

masks:
Swee Aun
Swee Au
Swee Aun
Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun
Lim
Swee
Aun
Lim Swee
Aun


title: Richard B. Lanman

texts: <mask> is an American. As Global Chief Medical Officer at Guardant Health, Inc., he was responsible for the development of a blood test to sequence tumor DNA and improve cancer treatment selection. Over 100 peer-reviewed articles and two book chapters have been authored or co-authored by Lanman, who has worked in five different medical specialties, as well as historical ecology. <mask> was born at the U.S. Army Hospital in Germany in 1955. Lanman is the son of an American Indian art dealer and author. His father died of leukemia when he was 11. Lanman graduated with a B.S.In 1977. He obtained his M.D. Lanman began his medical internship at the University of California San Francisco Moffit Hospital in July 1981 after graduating from the school of medicine. He completed his residency in 1985 at the Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute. He became a diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1990. Lanman wrote journal articles in cardiology and psychiatry during medical school and residency. Lanman began his medical career as a Psychiatrist.After two years of practice at Kaiser in Santa Clara County, he was appointed Chief of Psychiatry, and then as Chief of Quality, encouraged adoption of less invasive procedures and improvements in diagnosis in other specialties, culminated in a book chapter on variation in physician practice patterns and hospitalization rates for children. Lanman was the Chief Medical Officer and Senior Vice President at San Jose Medical Group in San Jose, California from 1993 to 1995. Lanman educated other integrated delivery systems on reducing overall healthcare costs by focusing on medical quality improvement, especially hospitalization costs, after San Jose Medical Group was named the "most effective managed care medical group in the country" in 1996. Adesso healthcare technology services was founded in 1995 by Lanman. An alternative to a cost-cutting approach by health maintenance organizations was offered by Adesso. Patients could be referred to specialist physician networks without preauthorization under Adesso. In return the specialist networks contracted directly with health insurers, and instead of fee-for-service, the specialists were reimbursed using severity-adjusted case rates for each episode of care.There is a novel reimbursement model with physician performance profiling and incentives to control costs. The public offering of Adesso ended in the stock market crash of 2000. In 2000, Lanman joined Atherotech, Inc., a cardiovascular diagnostic company that had developed the Vertical Auto Profile- or VAP-expanded cholesterol and lipoprotein test to improve prediction of risk of heart attack and stroke. As Chief Medical Officer and Executive Vice President, Corporate Business Development, Lanman initiated studies investigating the technology's clinical utility, and published validation studies on the VAP test's unique lipoprotein (a) (Lp(a)) cholesterol measurement. Behrman Capital acquired Atherotech. Lanman joined diaDexus, Inc., as Executive Vice President and Chief Medical Officer in 2005. The first FDA-cleared test to predict risk of stroke is the Lp-PLA2 test.He contributed to a meta-analysis that established elevated Lp-PLA2 levels as a risk for both coronary heart disease and stroke. The merger of VaxGen and DiaDexus resulted in a reverse IPO. <mask> joined Veracyte, Inc. in 2008 as Chief Medical Officer after working in two companies to improve prediction of risk for cardiovascular events. Veracyte develops diagnostic tests. Veracyte's initial tests improved the diagnosis of nodules without resorting to surgery. Lanman was the principal investigator in a Veracyte study that improved the diagnosis of lung disease. In October of 2013, Veracyte went public.Lanman was the Global Chief Medical Officer at Guardant Health, Inc. Guardant's first diagnostic test, Guardant360® enabled sequencing of the DNA in patients' advanced cancers with a simple blood test, as an aid in treatment selection for targeted therapy or immunotherapy without the need for repeat invasive tissue biopsies. The test was approved by Medicare to help identify the cause of tumors. Lanman collaborated with National Cancer Institute-designated cancer centers to test the clinical utility of Guardant products, including GuardantOMNI, a blood test that can predict response to immunotherapy in lung and colon cancer. Guardant Health went public. Lanman has published on historical ecology and established that the North American beaver was native to virtually all of California. <mask>b wrote a book about how a cancer geneticist ended up researching fish.The southern limit of the historic spawning range of Chinook salmon was extended to San Jose, California by a scientific study based on ancient DNA sequencing of salmonid remains from archaeological excavations at Mission Santa Clara. <mask> retired from Guardant Health. He serves on the Board of Biolase, Inc., WeTree, Inc., and as an advisor to Guardant Health, Inc. <mask> and Alanna married in 1978 and raised five sons in Los Altos, California. See the External links of Guardant Health, Inc. The website of Forward Medical, Inc. and the website of Biolase, Inc.

masks:
Richard Lanman
Lanman
Lanman
Ben Goldfar
Lanman
Lanman