title: Takekaze Akira

texts: <mask> was born on June 21, 1979 and is a former professional sumo wrestler. A former amateur sumo champion, he became a professional in 2002. He won a gold star for defeating a yokozuna and two special prizes for finishing second in a tournament. Takekaze is the fastest promotion from makuuchi debut to the third highest sekiwake rank in history. He was 35 years old and 2 months old when he made his sekiwake debut. He was a member of the stable. He retired in January to become an elder of the Japan Sumo Association.After winning the Kokutai (Japan Games) and All Japan University Championship sumo tournaments in 2001, Narita achieved the student equivalent of yokozuna. He joined the Oguruma stable after making his professional debut. He was allowed to enter at the rank of makushita 15 because of his amateur achievements. He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in March 2003 after just two tournaments, becoming the first wrestler from his stable to achieve this. <mask> Kotosh. He received his first special prize. He broke into san'yaku in the March, 2008 tournament. He was the first wrestler from the stable. Takekaze was demoted to maegashira 8 for the May 2008 tournament after only three wins in his debut. An 8–7 score at maegashira 4 in March 2009, which included a defeat of zeki Kotomitsuki, saw him climb to maegashira 2 for the May 2009 tournament. In November 2009, he reached maegashira 1.In September 2010 he finished runner-up in a tournament for the first time, and was awarded his second Fighting Spirit prize. Takekaze earned his first kinboshi or gold star after defeating a yokozuna. His 9–6 score at maegashira 4 was enough to earn him promotion to sekiwake for the first time, as everyone else in the division from sekiwake down to maegashira 3 had a losing score. At the age of 35 years two months, Takekaze became the oldest sekiwake debutant since the end of World War II, and he did it in 64 tournaments. He did well in the September tournament, only missing out on kachi-koshi with a 7–8 record. He was able to score 2–13 in the following tournament in November. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He secured his top division status with a 10–5 result after falling to maegashira 13, his lowest rank in seven years. He won four times out of six tournaments in 2016 Takekaze appeared in his 83rd top division tournament, a record for a college graduate and 10th all-time. He has fought more top division matches than any other former amateur champion and is currently in the top ten. He was demoted to jry for the first time since 2005, but he resolved to continue wrestling, and earned immediate promotion back to makuuchi, becoming the second oldest wrestler to do so since the beginning of the year. He was demoted back to jry after only one tournament. After his eighth loss at the low rank of jry 12 made him likely to be demoted to the makushita division, he decided to retire from sumo.He was a coach at the Oguruma stable and stayed in sumo. Around 200 to 300 people participated in the hair-snipping ritual after his son took part in a bout with him in front of a 9000 crowd. He took former makuuchi wrestlers Yago and Amakaze with him as he branched out to open his own stable. If Takekaze's opponents grabbed hold of his mawashi or belt, he would lose. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Four percent of his career matches have been won by yori-kiri, which is the most popular technique in sumo. He used hiki-otoshi, pull-down, and tsuki-otoshi, the thrust over, as well as oshi-dashi.He was the shortest wrestler in the top division. Takekaze was married in August of 2006 He had a son at the end of 2007. List of sumo record holders of sumo terms Glossary List of past sumo wrestlers List of sekiwake List of sumo elders

masks:
Takekaze Akira
Takekazeeki


title: John Cale

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a founding member of the American rock band the Velvet Underground. <mask> has worked in many styles of music over the course of his career. After studying music at the University of London, he moved to New York City's downtown music scene and formed the Velvet Underground. Paris 1919 and Music for a New Society are two of <mask>'s 16 solo studio albums. <mask> has a reputation as an adventurous producer, and he has worked on the debut albums of several innovative artists. <mask> was born on 9 March 1942 in Garnant in the Amman Valley of Wales to <mask>, a coal miner, and Margaret Davies, a primary school teacher. Although his father spoke only English, his mother spoke and taught Welsh to <mask>, which hindered his relationship with his father, although he began learning English at the age of seven.During his youth, <mask> was molested by two men, one of which was a priest. He was a musician at Ammanford church. <mask> was recorded playing a toccata that he composed on the black keys of the piano. His mother was diagnosed with breast cancer when he was young. <mask> joined the National Youth Orchestra of Wales at the age of 13. <mask> studied music at the University of London. A Little Festival of New Music was organised by him while he was there.The short film Police Car and two scores were published in the summer of 1963. The first performance in the UK of Cage's Concert for Piano and Orchestra was conducted by him. In 1963, he traveled to the United States to continue his musical training with the assistance and influence of Aaron Copland. <mask> met a number of influential composers after arriving in New York City. The first full-length performance of "Vexations" was performed in an 18-hour and 40 minute piano-playing marathon on September 9, 1963. <mask> appeared on the television show I've Got a Secret. Karl Schenzer's secret was that he was the only member of the audience who stayed for the duration, and <mask>'s secret was that he had performed in an 18-hour concert.<mask> would later attribute Cage's writings with his own "relaxed" artistic outlook, having previously been raised to believe that European composers were obliged to justify their work. The Theatre of Eternal Music had <mask> in it. His work with the Velvet Underground was influenced by the music he played there. The Velvet Underground guitarist was one of his co-conspirators. Three albums of his early experimental work were released in 2001. Despite his background in art music and the avant-garde, <mask> had enjoyed and followed rock music from a young age; on a visit to Britain in 1965, he procured records by the Kinks, the Who and Small Faces that remained unavailable in the United States. Early that year, he co-founded the Velvet Underground with Lou Reed, recruiting his flatmate and college friend to complete the initial line-up.Just before the band's first paying gig for $75 at Summit High School in New Jersey, MacLise abruptly quit the band because he viewed accepting money for art as selling out. Initially hired to play that one show, she soon became a permanent member and her tribal pounding style became an integral part of the band's music, despite the initial objections of <mask> to the band having a female drummer. During his visit to Britain in the summer of 1965, <mask> tried to get a record deal with several British rock stars, including Marianne Faithfull. Over the course of eighteen months, the tape was spread throughout the UK underground by producer Joe Boyd and Mick Farren of the Deviants. Before the release of their debut album in 1967, the Deviants, Yardbirds and David Bowie all covered Velvet Underground songs. The very first commercially available recording of the Velvet Underground, an instrumental track called "Loop" given away with Aspen Magazine, was a feedback experiment written and conducted by <mask>. The Velvet Underground's first two albums, The Velvet Underground & Nico and White Light/White Heat, were recorded by him and Reed.He plays and sings on these albums. White Light/White Heat also features <mask> on an organ on "Sister Ray", as well as two vocal turns: "Lady Godiva's Operation", an experimental song where he shares lead vocal duties with Reed, and "The Gift", a long spoken word piece written by The electric viola is <mask>'s most distinctive contribution to the music. He played the cello on the show. The songs co-written by <mask>, Reed and Morrison, who also appear as musicians, are on the debut album. "Winter Song", "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams", and "Little Sister" were written by <mask>. During the practice sessions for the band's fourth album, he played the organ on the track "Ocean", which was on the Velvet Underground's first two albums.<mask> said that the band's manager, Steve Sesnick, "in a half-hearted attempt to reunite old comrades"lured him back into the studio. The demo recording of "Ocean" was included in the 1997 Loaded: fully loaded edition CD re-issue. There were previously undiscovered tracks on the albums VU and Another View. Reed told Morrison and Tucker that unless <mask> was fired, he would quit the band. Morrison and Tucker were not comfortable with the scheme. When <mask> left, it was really sad, because <mask> played his final gig with the Velvet Underground at the Boston Tea Party. I felt bad.The music was going to be influenced by this. It was good music, good songs, but it was never the same as before. It was good stuff, a lot of good songs, but the lunacy factor was... It was gone. After <mask>'s dismissal from the band, Boston-based musician Doug Yule, who played bass guitar, keyboards and who would soon share lead vocal duties in the band with Reed, took his place. According to Michael Carlucci, who was friends with Robert Quine, Lou told Quine that he had to get rid of <mask> because of his ideas. <mask> had some crazy ideas.Lou couldn't have it because he wanted to record the next album underwater. He was trying to make the band more accessible. The band's early sound was shaped by the artistic differences between <mask> and Reed. The tension between the pair about the direction of the band was central to their later collaborations. When <mask> left, he seemed to take the more experimental tendencies with him, as is noticeable in comparing the proto-noise rock of White Light/White Heat to the comparatively dulcet, folk rock–influenced The Velvet Underground, recorded after his departure. "If I can use out-of-tune stuff, rappers don't need words to make sense," <mask> said. There's definitely a connection.After leaving the Velvet Underground, <mask> worked as a record producer and arranger on a number of albums, most notably the Stooges' 1969 self-titled debut and a trilogy by Nico. He used a wide array of instruments to accompany Nico's voice and harmonium. He came across Nick Drake's music and insisted on working with him. He played the viola and harpsichord on Drake's second album, "Fly", as well as on "Northern Sky". <mask> started a solo recording career in 1970. His first studio album, Vintage Violence, is a lushly produced roots rock effort indebted to a range of disparate influences. The Church of Anthrax, a collaboration with minimal music pioneer Terry Riley, was released in February 1971.After The Academy in Peril, he didn't compose in the classical mode again until he began working on film soundtracks in the 1980s. He was a recording artist and staff producer for Reprise Records. The Academy in Peril was his first project. The backing band for Paris 1919 was made up of a number of well-known musicians, including the UCLA Symphony Orchestra, as well as Little Feat and the Crusaders. Critics have said that it is one of his best. The Modern Lovers, the self-titled debut of which Reprise chose not to release, was produced by him and appeared on Beserkley Records. He signed to Island Records as an artist in 1974 and continued to produce a variety of artists for other labels.He worked in the A&R department as a talent scout. In 1974 <mask> moved back to London. He made a series of solo albums after his second marriage ended. His records now featured a dark and threatening aura, often carrying a sense of barely suppressed aggression. A trilogy of albums were quickly recorded and released over the course of a year with other Island artists, including Phil Manzanera and Brian Eno, who played in his live band. A highlight of his concerts was his cover of Elvis Presley's "Heartbreak Hotel" which 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Both "Leaving It Up to You" and "Fear Is a Man's Bestfriend" begin as relatively conventional songs that gradually grow more paranoid in tone before breaking down into what critic Dave Thompson calls "a morass of discordance and screaming".The epic "Hedda Gabler" was based on the play of the same name by Henrik Ibsen and was released by <mask> in 1977. The punk rock scene is developing on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean with his loud, abrasive and confrontational live performances. This look predated the creation of Friday the 13th's villain, because <mask> wore a hockey goalie mask onstage. <mask>'s band walked off the stage in protest after he chopped the head off a dead chicken with a meat cleaver. The drummer quit the band because he was so upset. <mask> makes fun of his decision on "Chicken Shit" <mask> admitted that some of his paranoia and erratic behavior was related to cocaine use.He began a relationship with Margaret Moser in 1979. The Texas Blondes had a group of women hang out with them. The beginning of his third marriage overlaps with the beginning of his relationship with Moser. <mask>'s embrace of the punk rock ethic that he helped to inspire culminated in the release of Sabotage/Live. Aggressive vocal and instrumental performances are what this record features. Many of the new songs on the album grapple with global politics, militarism and paranoia. Deerfrance was in the band with vocals and percussion.A live set of new material was recorded the previous year. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues was released in 1987. Ivan Krl, best known for his work with Patti Smith, is on the bass while Judy nylon is on the vocals. In 1980, <mask> signed with A&M Records and

masks:
John Davies Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
John Davies Cale
Will Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
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John
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Cale


title: John Cale

texts: released his album Honi Soit. He worked with a producer. The cover art was black and white, but against Warhol's wishes, <mask> colourised it. His relationship with A&M ended after the new direction did not succeed commercially.He signed with ZE Records, a company he had influenced the creation of and which had absorbed SPY Records, the label he had co-founded with Jane Friedman. Music for a New Society was released in 1982. Blending the refined music of his early solo work with the threatening music that came later is a bleak, harrowing record. It's been called a masterpiece. Caribbean Sunset was released on ZE Records. This work was more accessible and militant than Music for a New Society. It has never been released on CD.<mask> Comes Alive included two new studio songs, "Ooh La La" and "Never Give Up on You". There were different mixes of the studio tracks on both sides of the Atlantic. The third wife of <mask>, Risé Irushalmi, gave birth to a baby girl in July 1985. Artificial Intelligence was <mask>'s last attempt at commercial success. The album was written in collaboration with High Times/National Lampoon editor Larry "Ratso" Sloman. Despite the success of the single "Satellite Walk", it was not more successful than its predecessors. "Dying on the vine" is one of <mask>'s best songs.He played a neo-Nazi on an episode of The Equalizer and wrote the music for a dramatization of a Kurt Vonnegut short story. It starred Christopher Walken and Susan Sarandon. Happy Mondays' first studio album was Squirrel and G-Man Twenty Four Hour Party People Plastic Face Carnt Smile (White Out) in 1987. <mask> took a long break because of his daughter. He came back in 1989 with the album Words for the Dying. The album contains mostly oral work by <mask>. In 1982 it was written as a response to the Anglo-Argentinian war.There are also two orchestral pieces, two other solo piano pieces, and a song by <mask>. Songs for Drella is a song cycle about Warhol that <mask> and Lou Reed collaborated on. The album ended an 18-year estrangement from Reed. Reed took charge of the Songs for Drella project, but <mask> didn't like it. Reed had an ambiguous relationship with Warhol, as well as the longstanding tension between Reed and <mask>, which contributed to the passion and lurching frustration evident in the sound of the album. The Velvet Underground reformed for a benefit show in France in 1990. Wrong Way Up was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611<mask> contributed a song to Leonard Cohen's tribute album, I'm Your Fan. The basis of most subsequent covers of the song was the acoustic version performed by <mask> on the piano. <mask> performed on two songs, "Hunger" and "First Evening", on a French composer and producer's album. The lyrics on the album were based on Rimbaud's poetry. On Zazou's album Chansons des mers froides, <mask> performed a spoken-word duet with Suzanne Vega. The lyrics were based on a poem by Oscar Wilde. The single was titled "The Long Voyages" and featured several remixes by Zazou, Mad Professor and more.Walking on Locusts was <mask>'s only solo album of the decade. The record had appearances by Talking Heads' David Byrne, the Soldier String Quartet, and the original Velvet Underground drummer. In October 1997 <mask> composed an instrumental score for a Ballet, performed by the Scapino Ballet in Rotterdam, which was released as Dance Music. Many of the film soundtracks written by <mask> use more classically influenced instruments. <mask> spent a lot of time on tour in 1998. The Metropole Orchestra performed at the "With a Little Help from My Friends" festival in Amsterdam, Netherlands, in February. The concert was shown on Dutch national television and featured a song specially composed for the event and still undiscovered, "Murdering Mouth", sung in duet with Siouxsie and her second band the Creatures.Both artists collaborated on stage on several songs, including a version of "Venus in Furs", during a double bill tour in the US in June and August. In 1999 <mask>'s autobiography, What's Welsh for Zen?, was published by Bloomsbury Publishing. <mask> recorded a cover of Leonard Cohen's "I'm Your Fan" in 1991. The popularity of Cohen's original version of the song was due to the arrangement and recording of it by <mask> and Jeff Buckley. It was used in the 2001 animated film, but not in the film's soundtrack due to licensing issues. <mask> returned as a regular recording artist with the release of 5 Tracks and the album HoboSapiens, which was influenced by modern electronica and alternative rock. Nick Franglen of Lemon Jelly co-produced the album.His 2005 album blackAcetate followed. Alejandro Escovedo's eighth album, The Boxing Mirror, was produced by <mask>. In June of 2006 <mask> released a single called "Jumbo in the Modernworld". A video was made for the song. Circus Live was released in Europe in March of 2007. This two-disc album, composed of recordings from both the 2004 and 2006 tours, featured new arrangements and reworked songs from his entire career. The Amsterdam Suite is a set of songs from a performance.The drones have been edited into the songs. The set included a DVD with electric rehearsal material and a short acoustic set, as well as the video for "Jumbo in the Modernworld", a 2006 single. In May 2007, <mask> contributed a cover of the song "All My Friends" to the vinyl and digital single releases of the original song. <mask> has continued to work with other artists, contributing viola to Replica Sun Machine, the Danger Mouse-produced second album by London psychedelic trio the Shortwave Set and producing the second album of American independent band Ambulance LTD. On 10 May 2009, the event was held at the Teatro Communale. He collaborated with artists, filmmakers, and poets and focused his artwork on his relationship with the Welsh language. In January 2010, <mask> was invited to be the first Eminent Art in Residence at the MONA FOMA festival.His work was shown at the Venice Biennale in 2009, along with a number of live performances. The Paris 1919 album was performed in its entirety at the Coal Exchange in Wales on 21 November 2009, at the Royal Festival Hall in London on 5 March 2010, and the Theatre Royal in Norfolk on 14 May 2010. Paris, France, on 5 September 2010; Brescia, Italy, on 11 September 2010; Los Angeles, California, on 30 September 2010; Barcelona, Spain, on 28 May 2010; and Essen, Germany, were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Domino Records subsidiary Double Six signed a record deal with <mask> in February of 2011. He and his band performed at the Brighton Festival in May of 2011. The guest director of the festival was the winner of the peace prize. Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood was <mask>'s first full-length studio album in a decade.The album features a collaboration with Danger Mouse. The Guardian newspaper described the album as "an album that combines the 70-year-old's experience with the glee of a small child." He was a vendor in an episode of The Bridge. M:FANS was <mask>'s 16th solo album. There are new versions of songs from his 1982 album Music for a New Society. The songs "Sorrow" and "Space Oddity" were performed by <mask> at a late-night concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London. <mask> performed with two Velvet Underground classics, "Sunday Morning" and "I'm Waiting for the Man", at the Grammys.The Merit Award was given to the Velvet Underground. <mask> and Marissa Nadler collaborated on a song. In September, he gives three concerts at the Paris' Philharmonie, inviting his countrymen to join the band. Kelly Lee Owens' album Inner Song will be released on August 28, 2020. <mask> released a new song and video called "Lazy Day" in October 2020. <mask> was a member of the Velvet Underground when they were in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. At the ceremony, <mask>, Reed, and Tucker performed a song titled "last night I said goodbye to my friend", dedicated to Morrison, who had died the previous August.<mask> was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. <mask> was married to fashion designer Betsey <mask>. The couple had been married for three years. Cynthia "Cindy" Wells, better known as Miss Cindy of the GTOs, married <mask> in 1971. They divorced in 1975. <mask> married Risé Irushalmi on December 6, 1981 They had a daughter named <mask>.They divorced in 1997. "She Belongs to Me" by Bob Dylan was <mask>'s favourite track, he also chose Repetition by Alain Robbe-Grillet as his book and an espresso coffee machine as his luxury item. <mask> was prescribed opiate drugs when he was a child due to severe bronchial issues. He would use the drug to fall asleep. <mask>'s dependence on medicine was a formative experience according to Tim Mitchell. <mask> told an interviewer that drugs became part of his artistic experiment when he arrived in New York. He was involved in New York City's drug scene of the 1960s and 1970s and used cocaine a lot.Most of the drugs available in the United States were taken by him. Drugs were a cool experiment for <mask>. I got in over my head in the 70s. During the 1980s, <mask>'s drug addiction negatively affected his music. After a series of embarrassing concerts and the birth of his daughter, he decided to clean up. Coffee was the strongest drug he was taking at the time. A documentary called Heroin, Wales and Me was hosted by <mask> to promote awareness of the problems of heroin addiction, easy availability and low cost of the drug in his native Wales.The Academy in Peril is a studio album. Dick: A Film by Jo Menell is aDocumentary short. The New Musical Express Book of Rock, 1975, Star Books; External links 1942 births Living people People from Garnant Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London British experimental musicians British rock violists Officers of the Order of the British Empire Protopunk musicians A&M Records artists Pupils of La Monte Young People associated with The Factory British male

masks:
Cale
John Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
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Cale
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Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Johnson
Cale
Cale
Eden Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale


title: Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio

texts: <mask> was a Roman senator and military commander. During the civil war between Julius Caesar and Pompey, he was a supporter of the latter. The battles of Pharsalus and Thapsus were where he was defeated by Caesar's forces. He committed suicide. Ronald Syme referred to him as the last Scipio of Roman history. The son of Publius and Licinia was the grandson of Publius and Licinia. Tiberius Gracchus was murdered in 133 BC.He was the grandson of Scipio <mask>'s father are still alive. The brother was adopted by their grandfather. <mask>, as he was referred to in contemporary sources early in his life, was adopted in adulthood through the testament of the pontifex maximus. Syme notes that he retained his patrician status. As Jerzy Linderski has shown, this legal process only constitutes adoption in a loose sense, as <mask> became a Caecilius Metellus, but was never his "son" while the pontifex maximus was still alive. He was referred to as "<mask>" after his adoption.The official form of his name was " Q. Caecilius Q. f. Fab." Metellus Scipio. The daughter of Mamercus Aemilius Lepidus <mask> in 77 BC. The virginal Cato wanted to marry Aemilia but lost out, and the couple had a son who died when he was 18. A son may have been adopted after he was born. The couple's daughter was born around that time as well. Publius Crassus was married to the celebrated Cornelia Metella.After Publius's death at Carrhae, <mask> decided to succeed Caesar as the father-in-law of Pompey, and offered to marry him to Cornelia, which Pompey accepted. Pompey was older than Cornelia. Pompey severed his alliance to Caesar in order to become the champion of the optimates. They were both consuls in 52. Cicero named one of the young nobiles on his defence team "P.Scipio". Marcus Messalla and <mask> Celer are both future consuls. The patrician status of <mask> is believed to have taken place in 55 BC. Marcus Valerius Messalla was interrex with <mask> in 53 BC. He arranged the marriage of his daughter to Pompeius in 52 BC. Before the death of the triumvirate in 53 BC, MetellusScipio was at least a symbolic counterbalance to their power. Syme notes that Opportune deaths had enhanced his value.He is known to have been a member of the College of Pontiffs by 57 BC, and was nominated upon the death of his adoptive father in 63. In January of 49 BC, the senate gave Caesar an ultimatum that made war inevitable. The province of Syria became proconsul that year. He used oppressive means to gather ships, troops, and money in Syria and Asia, where he took up winter quarters. In 48 BC, <mask> brought his forces from Asia to Greece, where they battled against Calvinus and Cassius until the arrival of Pompeius. He commanded the centre at the Battle of Pharsalus. Metellus fled to Africa after the optimates' defeat.The chief command of Pompeius' forces was wrested from the loyal Publius Attius Varus in early 47. He held command at the Battle of Thapsus without skill or success, and was defeated along with Cato. He was cornered by the fleet of Publius Sittius after he tried to escape to the Iberian Peninsula. He killed himself so that he wouldn't fall into the hands of his enemies. <mask>pio achieved an uncharacteristic dignity, famously departing from his soldiers with a nonchalant Imperator se bene habet, "Your general's just fine". The last words elicited praise from the Stoic moral philosopher. <mask> Imperator.The Roman Republic is in Imperium. In 1996, pp. 145–155. There is a limited preview online. Ronald Syme. "The Last Scipiones." In The Augustan Aristocracy.Oxford University Press was published in 1989. 243–243 online. Roman governors of Syria and Ancient Roman generals who committed suicide are included.

masks:
Metellus Scipio
AfricanScipio
PubliusScipio
Scipio
Scipio
LivianScipio
Scipio
Metellus
MetellScipious
Scipio
Scipio
MetellusSci
Q Scipio


title: Wayne Thiebaud

texts: The American painter <mask> was known for his colorful works depicting commonplace objects, as well as for his landscapes and figure paintings. Although his early works were executed during the fifties and sixties, <mask> is associated with the pop art movement because of his interest in objects of mass culture. The well-defined shadows characteristic of advertisements are almost always included in <mask>'s work. Early life and education is what <mask> was born to. The family lived in Southern California for most of <mask>'s childhood until he graduated from secondary school. <mask>'s father was a bishop in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints when Thiebaud was a teenager. Morton was a Ford mechanic, foreman at Gold Medal Creamery, traffic safety supervisor, and real estate agent.He studied at the Frank Wiggins Trade School in Los Angeles after graduating from high school. He worked in California and New York City as a cartoonist and designer. He was an artist in the First Motion Picture Unit of the United States Army Air Force. He earned a bachelor's degree in 1951 and a master's degree in 1952 at California State University, Sacramento, after attending San Jose State College. <mask> started teaching at the college. He was an assistant professor at the University of California, Davis from 1960 to 1991. He was a professor until his death.<mask> didn't have much of a following among Conceptual artists because of his adherence to traditional disciplines, emphasis on hard work, and love of realism. He gave pro bono lectures occasionally. Davis. During his time in New York City, he became friends with the de Koonings, as well as with other artists such as Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns. He began a series of small paintings based on images of food displayed in windows and focused on their basic shapes. He returned to California and pursued the subject matter and style. He was exposed to the concept of co-ops in New York and co-founding the Artists Cooperative Gallery, now Artists Contemporary Gallery.He had his first solo show in 1960 at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Two years later, a 1962 Sidney Janis Gallery exhibition in New York officially launched Pop Art, bringing <mask> national recognition, although he denied being anything other than a painter of illusionistic form. Allan Stone gave Thiebaud his first break after befriending him in 1961. Stone was Thiebaud's dealer until he died. Stone said of Thiebaud, "I have had the pleasure of friendship with a complex and talented man, a terrific teacher and cook, the best Raconteur in the west with a spin serve, and a great painter whose magical touch is exceeded only by his genuine modesty and humility." <mask>'s dedication to painting and his pursuit of excellence inspire all who are lucky enough to come in contact with him. He is a very special man.<mask> took over as Stone's dealer after his death. <mask> was a successful art dealer and had galleries in San Francisco and Manhattan. In 1962, <mask>'s work was included, along with Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Jim Dine, Phillip Hefferton, Joe Goode, Edward Ruscha, and Robert Dowd, in the historically important and ground-breaking "New Painting of Common Objects." One of the first Pop Art exhibitions in the United States was held in this exhibition. In a time of social unrest, these painters were part of a new movement. He turned to figure painting in 1963, with each detail sharply emphasized. He made his first prints at Crown Point Press in 1964.His work was shown in 1967. <mask> was married twice. Twinka <mask> is one of the children he had with his first wife. He had a son, Paul LeBaron <mask>, with his second wife, Betty Jean Carr. Matthew was adopted by Betty's son. He died on December 25, 2021, at the age of 101. Pies and pastries are paintings of production line objects found in diners and cafeterias by Work Thiebaud.Mile High and Red Hot was a cafe in Long Beach where he worked as a young man. He was associated with the Pop art painters because of his interest in objects of mass culture; however, his works, executed during the 1950s and 1960s, slightly predate the works of the classic pop artists, suggesting that <mask> may have had an influence on the movement. The well-defined shadows characteristic of advertisements are almost always included in <mask>'s work. <mask> didn't like labels such as "fine art" or "commercial art" and said he was just an old-fashioned painter. He didn't consider himself a pop artist and disliked Andy Warhol's "flat" and "mechanical" paintings. The work of Richard Diebenkorn was influenced by the work of <mask>, who painted characters such as Mickey Mouse. His paintings have been compared to Edward Hopper's work, an artist who was fascinated with mundane scenes from everyday American life.Drink Syrups, Pies, Pies, Around the Cake, Bakery Counter, Confections, Candy Machine, display cakes, Girl with Ice Cream Cone, Three Strawberry Shakes, and Man Sitting are notable works. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the Phoenix Art Museum hold works by the artist. A 2001 retrospective at the Whitney Museum is one of the exhibitions featuring Thiebaud. The Crocker has hosted a Thiebaud exhibition every decade since 1951, including "Wayne Thiebaud 100" to honor the artist's 100th birthday in 2020. The Golden Plate Award was given to <mask> in 1987. President Clinton presented <mask> with the National Medal of Arts in 1994. He received an award from California Lawyers for the Arts in 2009.The American Academy of Design gave him the Lifetime Achievement Award for Art in 2001. The California Art Award was given to <mask> in recognition of his part in raising the prominence of California art around the world. The Encased Cakes painting by <mask> sold for $8.46 million in November, setting an auction record for the artist. His 1962 painting Four Pinball Machines sold for $19,135,000 in New York City at a Christie's global live auction event in July 2020. One of <mask>'s students was the artist Fritz Scholder, who went on to become a major influence in the direction of American Indian art through his instruction at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mel Ramos considered <mask> his mentor. His students were the painters Vonn Sumner and Christopher Brown.Sharon Core is known for her photographic interpretations of <mask>'s works. Nash, Steven A.; <mask> Paintings: A Retrospective; Baker, Kenneth; Fox, Nicholas; Rubin, Susan; Life and Art of <mask>. The National Gallery of Art, Archives of American Art, and the National Gallery of Australia have links to <mask>.

masks:
Morton Wayne Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Career Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Paul Thiebaud
Paul Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Thiebaud
Wayne Thiebaud
Wayne Thiebaud
Wayne Thiebaud


title: Rousimar Palhares

texts: A Brazilian mixed martial artist is named <mask>. He has competed in the UFC, World Series of Fighting, and KSW. His nickname is Toquinho, Portuguese for "little tree stump", comes from his short, stocky, heavily muscled build and the low success rate his opponents have had in grappling him down to the canvas. The ground game is what Palhares is known for. 11 of his 15 submission victories have been from leg locks. He was fired by the UFC and WSOF because he refused to release submission holds when the opposing fighter signaled submission or the referee stopped the fight. In the Brazilian countryside, Palhares grew up in poverty.When he was a child, he worked in the fields to support his family and said that there were times when there wasn't enough food for everyone. He had to leave his shanty and move underneath a local bridge in a tent city slum. At the age of 15, <mask> began training in Brazilian jiu-jitsu and moved to Rio de Janeiro to compete. In December 2007, he won the Fury Fighting Championship Middleweight Championship after defeating several competitors. Under the guidance of former UFC Middleweight Champion Murilo Bustamante, Palhares earned his black belt. According to martial arts experts, <mask> is one of the most naturally gifted grapplers today. <mask>' first fight outside of Brazil was in the United States at UFC 84.He is considered to be one of the best at leg locks. After finishing his first three opponents quickly with leg locks, Palhares lost in the final to the World Champion, by points. Former PRIDE Middleweight & Welterweight Champ Dan Henderson was defeated by Career Ultimate Fighting Championship Middleweight Palhares. Henderson defeated Palhares by a unanimous decision. At UFC 93, Palhares defeated Jeremy Horn by a unanimous decision. Sakara had to withdraw from The Ultimate Fighter 10 Finale due to an injury, but he was supposed to face <mask> on December 5. On December 12, 2009, <mask> defeated Linhares with a heel hook.45 seconds into the first round, <mask> defeated Tomasz Drwal with a heel hook. He was suspended for 90 days for continuing to crank the submission even after the referee stopped the fight. The bout between <mask> and Marquardt was supposed to take place on August 28, 2010 at UFC 118, however the bout was moved to September 15, 2010 to headline UFC Fight Night 22 after Alan Belcher was forced to pull out of his bout with Maia with an eye injury. Marquardt defeated <mask> in the first round. During the fight, Palhares claimed that Marquardt had greased his leg after failing to secure a leg lock on the ground. Marquardt attacked, catching <mask> off guard as he was complaining to the referee and won the fight. After officials determined that Marquardt's leg was not oiled, <mask> apologized for his actions during the fight.On March 3, 2011, <mask> was supposed to face Ferreira. His home training camp, Chute Boxe Academy, dismissed him for a lack of commitment on January 18. Less than an hour later, it was reported that the fight had been canceled due to the loss of family and friends in the Brazilian floods. David Branch was the new person. Branch was defeated by <mask> via second round submission. The event was supposed to take place at UFC 134. Ferreira was forced out of the bout with an injury and replaced by Dan Miller.There was controversy when Palhares dropped Miller in the first round and mistakenly thought the fight was over. He earned his second Submission of the Night bonus after defeating Mike Massenzio in the first round. On May 5, 2012 at UFC on Fox 3, <mask> faced Alan Belcher. Palhares was almost caught on a twister attempt after getting the fight to the ground. Palhares was able to escape and proceeded to attempt various types of leglocks. After some action, Palhares ended on his back, eventually succumbing to Belcher's ground and pound at 4:18 of the first round. On August 11, 2012 at UFC 150, <mask> was expected to replace an injured Luiz Cane.He was forced out of the bout due to an injury. He lost to Lombard in the first round on December 15, 2012 at UFC on FX 6. The UFC suspended him for nine months retroactive to December 14 after he tested positive for elevated testosterone levels in his post-fight drug test. Following his loss to Lombard, Palhares stated that he would be moving down one weight class to the welterweight division. He made his debut in the new division at UFC Fight Night 29. He won the fight with a heel hook submission. The only successful submission was this one.The UFC denied the Submission of the Night bonus to Palhares because he continued cranking the heel hook after the referee stepped in. It was noted that Pierce tapped a total of eight times. Dana White made the announcement that the UFC was releasing Palhares immediately due to not letting go of the submission during the interview. The night before, the UFC and Zuffa released a statement saying that Palhares was already in trouble for his failure to release his hook on Drwal in 2010 and his drug suspension in 2012 and his actions the night before were the last straw. In November of last year, <mask> signed a contract with World Series of Fighting, but was already on thin ice due to a warning from the WSOF president. Steve Carl was the Welterweight Champion at the time. He won the title by submission in the first round.He was going to fight Jon Fitch in July. The match was canceled on April 30. The fight with Jon was moved to December 13th. Only 90 seconds into the first round, <mask> successfully defended his title. The length of the hold came into question again. Jake Shields faced <mask> on August 1, 2015. Shields did well against <mask> for the majority of the fight, but the tables were turned in the 2nd round with a takedown and damage on the ground.In the 3rd round, Palhares submitted Shields, but faced penalty from the NSAC soon after for once again holding on to a submission after being prompted to let it go by the referee, and for repeatedly eye-gouging Shields. One day after the incident, Palhares came to the press and claimed innocence. WSOF vice-president Ali Abdel-Aziz said that Palhares "has mental problems and shouldn't be allowed to fight until he fixes them." Palhares lost two championship fights in independent promotions after the release from the WSOF. On July 28, 2020, it was announced that <mask> had signed a contract. He was supposed to make his promotional debut against Sean Loeffler on October 30, 2020. The bout was changed to take place at Taura MMA 10 on October 23, 2020.In the week leading up to the fight, there were reports that Anthony Gordillo was replaced by Loeffler. Gordillo was unable to leave his hometown due to COVID-19 restrictions and the bout was canceled. Result! ! It's Opponent! Method! The text-center has an event.Division! Date!

masks:
Rousimar Christian Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares
Palhares


title: Robert Kronfeld

texts: <mask> was an Austrian-born gliding champion and designer of sailplanes in the 1920s and 30s. He became a test pilot for the Royal Air Force. He died testing a glider. <mask> was the son of a dentist and was the nephew of a doctor and a botanist. His favourite sport was boating. He became passionate about gliding after visiting the Wasserkuppe in Germany as a young man. The first Austrian gliding school had a member.He befriended Walter Georgii, who was a weatherman at the Darmstadt University of Technology. A variometer was used to investigate this still-new phenomenon with the assistance of a test-pilot. Grne Post offered a 5,000 euro prize for the first glider pilot to fly. The Teutoburger Wald was selected as a promising site for the record attempt by Kronfeld in 1929. He took off in a glider named "Vienna", which was launched by bungee. He landed near Detmold after a five hour flight. The prize money was used to build a giant sailplane named Austria, which had a wingspan of 30 metres, a record not to be matched until the end of the twentieth century.The Hindenburg Cup was awarded to <mask> in 1930. He flew from a mountain in Lower Austria in the same year. Large air shows were staged by him. He held world records for distance and height. He had success gliding in England in 1930. The first two men to be awarded the "Silver C" were <mask> and Wolf. On 20 June 1931, <mask> was the first pilot to fly a glider across the English Channel.A member of the Austrian contingent at the 4th World Scout Jamboree in Hungary in 1933, he won a £1000 prize from the Daily Mail. He was involved in the Air Scout camp. He was the Commissioner for Air Scouts. The Scout association has a member named Kronfeld. The first pilot to fly a towed glider across the Irish Sea was also the first person to pilot a glider across the English Channel. The Avro Cadet piloted by Mark Lacayo took them from Kirby Moorside, Yorkshire, to the original planned point in order to make the crossing to Ronaldsway Airport, Isle of Man. With an airspeed of 65 knots flying into a 50 knot head wind, it was difficult to make concerted progress and at one point Lacayo suggested abandoning the attempt.The wind blew the aircraft and glider off course and caused a lot of problems. Nevertheless, Kronfeld was determined to make the attempt and they were able to fix their position above St Bees Head. The weather resulted in the aircraft and glider descending to only 50 feet above the sea and a further problem was being caused by reducing visibility and the approaching darkness. The sea crossing took 50 minutes to complete. Due to the weather conditions a landing at Ronaldsway Airport could not be made and they had to go to Hall Caine Airport. The exhibition of Aerobatics over Ronaldsway was part of the 1938 Manx Air Derby. In 1933, the new Nazi government banned Jews from flying, and as a Jew, Kronfeld fled Germany first for Austria, later for the United Kingdom.The Lilienthal Society awarded him a Silver medal in 1934. After taking over the British Aircraft Company, he became the chief instructor for the newly founded Oxford University and City Gliding Club. His father followed his son to England in 1939. The records of the sterreichischer Aero Club were brought to the United Kingdom by Kronfeld. He served in the Royal Air Force during World War II after becoming a British citizen. He was a squadron leader. He worked on military glider development.The Air Force Cross was given to him for that work. He was killed in the crash of an experimental flying wing glider after taking-off from Lasham Airfield. The aircraft entered an inverted dive after successfully recovering from a stall. Despite a low level parachute opening, his observer was able to leave the aircraft. There are streets named after <mask>ronfeld in Oerlinghausen. A memorial stone commemorates the first 100 km flight by Kronfeld in 1929. The Robert-Kronfeld-Memorial Prize was first awarded in 1979.The State Government of Austria awarded the Robert-Kronfeld-Cup on the occasion of the 21st World Gliding Championships in 1989. The Robert Kronfeld Challenge Cup is named after him. The Robert-Kronfeld-Wettbewerb contest is organized by the Oerlinghausen. A special cachet was issued to commemorate the <mask>feld Memorial flight from Innsbruck to Kufstein. A special cachet was issued in 1994 to honor <mask>'s 90th birthday. There was an exhibition in the National Scout Center of the sterreichischer Pfadfinderbund in Vienna in September 2010 where stamp and special cachet were issued. <mask>ronfeld was named after an Air Scout group in the 1960s.The only surviving Kronfeld Drone de Luxe, G-AEKV, is preserved at a museum in the UK. The 'KV' was acquired by Mike Beach in the early 1980s and was restored to flying condition around 1984 before being purchased by the Brooklands Museum with the support of a Heritage Lottery Fund grant. <mask> and his son were remembered at Lasham Airfield. The Oxford Gliding Club was reformed in 1951 after Margaret approached L Wingfield MC DFC to create a lasting memorial to her husband. The first permanent Chief Flying Instructor was Kronfeld. The club is located at the north of Oxford City. Austrian aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in England were Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom.

masks:
Robert Kronfeld
Robert Kronfeld
Kronfeld
Robert
Kronfeld
Robert K
Robert Kron
Robert Kronfeld
Robert K
Robert


title: Samuel F. Angus

texts: <mask> was an American business owner and professional sports team owner. He was the principal owner of the Detroit Tigers from 1901 to 1903. He was a book agent in Ohio. He later became a regional manager for large life insurance interests. In the late 1890s, he became a promoter and builder of interurban electric railways, including the 61-mile Toledo, Fremont & Norwalk Railway, which later became part of the Lake Shore Electric Railway. He led a syndicate that bought the Detroit Tigers from James D. Burns and George Stallings. He owned the team until late 1903.The 1907 American League championship team was the product of the team's training in the south and the acquisition of stars "Wahoo Sam" Crawford and "Wild Bill" Donovan. In the middle of the 19th century, <mask> was born at Prairie Depot, now known as Wayne, in Wood County, Ohio. He was the son of two people. He was a book agent in Ohio. He said his experience as a book agent helped develop his business tact. Close study of human nature was required on the road to travel. I learned to read men's faces, to know their moods, and to judge their character.It required a lot of reading and I found the best way to get men interested was to sound their favorite books. I had to be well informed to talk and I think the experience helped broaden my views of life generally. He worked as a book agent in Toledo, Wheeling and Cleveland. While living in Cleveland, he became involved in the life insurance business. He worked as a life insurance agent in Detroit. He became the regional manager for National Life Insurance Co. The Toledo, Fremont & Norwalk Railway was built in 1899 with financial backing from the Comstock lumber family.The Toledo line was an interurban railway that ran from Toledo to Fremont, Ohio and was the first to have a president. It became part of the Lake Shore Electric Railway. The "Ypsi-Ann" is a nickname for the Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor & Jackson Railway, which was built in 1898. Interurban cars can be used to take passengers from Detroit to stops west of the city. The Lansing City Electric Railway was owned by James D. Hawks. On November 2, 1901, with the support of the American League president Ban Johnson, <mask> took control of the finances of the Detroit Baseball Club by paying a note given by the owners. The retirement of Burns and Stallings and the control of the enterprise by a syndicate led to a reorganization of the club.After the end of the 1902 season, <mask> gained control of the club by purchasing the holdings of his colleagues in the ownership syndicate. <mask> wants a winning club and will have no other. The Reach Official American League Guide described Detroit's new owner as a portly and prosperous gentleman, a successful business man in many directions, but best known as president of the Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Jackson Railway, a trolley line 76 miles in length. The owner and president of the Tigers wanted to acquire a number of stars to play for the team. The deal to bring Honus Wagner to Detroit was blocked by his own league. The club won the American League pennant in 1907 thanks to the work of "Wahoo Sam" Crawford and "Wild Bill" Donovan. The team's custom of training in the south began during the 1903 season.Ed Barrow was the club's manager that year. The books were kept by <mask>. Navin knew that he was woefully under-financed from the beginning. Bill Yawkey was a wealthy 28-year-old lumber heir. Navin received a ten percent share of the club after Yawkey purchased it for $50,000 in October 1903. <mask> was married to a woman from Milan, Ohio. Twin sons died in infancy.He was a Republican. He was a member of the Turtle Lake club, the New York Athletic Club, the Detroit Boat Club, and the Ohio Society of New York. He lived at 59 East Ferry Avenue in Detroit. He retired in January 1907 after selling his railway interests. His wife died while trying to regain her health. While in California, he became seriously ill. His condition was described as a "physical trouble that developed into paresis" by one newspaper.He became "broken down physically and mentally" according to a newspaper account. After an illness lasting three years, <mask> died in Detroit at the age of 52. He was buried in Detroit. People from Wayne, Ohio and Monroe County, Ohio are related to Major League Baseball owners.

masks:
Samuel Floyd Angus
Angus
Angus
Angus
Angus
Frank Navin
Angus
Angus


title: Judas Maccabeus

texts: Judah Maccabee was a Jewish priest and a son of the priest Mattathias. The Maccabean Revolt was against the Seleucid Empire. Hanukkah commemorates the restoration of Jewish worship at the Second Temple in Jerusalem after Judah Maccabee removed all of the statues depicting Greek gods and goddesses. Judah was the third son of Mattathias the Hasmonean, a Jewish priest from the village of Modi'in. Mattathias, along with his sons Judah, Eleazar, Simon, John, and Jonathan, started a revolt against the Seleucid ruler, who forbade Jewish religious practices. Judah assumed leadership of the revolt after Mattathias's death in 166 BCE. The First Book of Maccabees suggests that Judah was a good choice for the new commander because of his military talent.Judah received a Maccabee name in the early days of the rebellion. It's not known if this name should be understood in Greek, Hebrew or Aramaic. There are several explanations for this name. There is a suggestion that the name derives from the Aramaic maqqaba. Charles Martel, the 8th century Frankish leader, was recognized for his fierceness in battle. Others think it's a reference to his weapon. "Who among the gods is like you, O Adonai?" is said to be an acronym for the name Maccabee.The Maccabean battlecry was to motivate troops. In the book of Genesis, there is a description of the following: (Exodus 151). Some scholars believe that the name is a shortened form of the Hebrew maqqab-Yahu, meaning "the one designated by Yahweh." The name Maccabee came to mean all the Hasmoneans who fought during the Maccabean revolt. Judah's strategy was to avoid any engagement with their regular army and to resort to guerrilla warfare in order to give them a feeling of security after the first two years of the revolt. Judah was able to win a number of victories. The Seleucid force under the command of Apollonius was defeated at the battle of Nahal el-haramiah.Apollonius's sword was used by Judah until his death as a symbol of vengeance. The Jewish cause attracted recruits after Nahal el-Haramiah. Judah routed the Seleucid army under Seron near Beth-Horon thanks to a good choice of battlefield. The Seleucid forces were defeated in the Battle of Emmaus. After departing on a campaign against the Parthians, Antiochus left as viceroy and was replaced by Lysias. By forcing a night march, Judah was able to stop the attack on the Jewish forces. Judah made a surprise attack on the Seleucid camp and defeated them at the Battle of Emmaus.The Seleucid commander had no choice but to leave. The defeat at Emmaus convinced Lysias that he needed to prepare for a long war. He assembled a larger army and took it to Judea from the south via Idumea. Judah drove out his enemies from Jerusalem except for the garrison in the Acra citadel. The service in the Temple of Jerusalem was restored on the 25th of Kislev. After the Temple was destroyed in 70CE, Hanukkah became a permanent Jewish holiday. Every year, Hanukkah is celebrated.The liberation of Jerusalem was the beginning of the road to independence. After hearing about the attack on the Jewish communities in Transjordan, Judah immediately went to their aid. At the head of 3,000 men, Judah sent his brother, Simeon, to Galilee, where he succeeded in achieving numerous victories and moving a substantial portion of the Jewish settlements, including women and children, to Judea. Judah and his brother Jonathan led the campaign in Transjordan. He defeated the Transjordanian tribes and saved the Jews in fortified towns. The Jewish population of the areas taken by the Maccabees were evacuated. The Edomites in the south were defeated by Judah at the end of the fighting in Transjordan.He destroyed the altars and statues of the pagan gods in Ashdod after marching on the coast of the Mediterranean. The Acra is the Seleucid citadel of Jerusalem. The besieged, which included both Syrian-Greek troops and Hellenistic Jews, appealed for help to Lysias, who became the regent of the young king Antiochus V Eupator at the end of the Parthian campaign. There is a new campaign in Judea. In his first campaign, he entered Judea from the south and besieged Beth-Zur. The siege of the Acra was raised by Judah. The Maccabees were defeated in the Battle of Beth-zechariah, south of Bethlehem, and Judah was forced to withdraw to Jerusalem.Beth-Zur was forced to surrender and the city was besieged. It was a sabbatical year in which the fields were left uncultivated and the defenders found themselves in a precarious situation. When Philip, who was appointed regent by the late ruler, rebelled against Lysias and was about to take power, they had to withdraw. The settlement was concluded at the end of 163 BCE. The restoration of religious freedom, the permission for the Jews to live in accordance with their own laws, and the official return of the Temple to the Jews were some of the terms of peace. Philip was overthrown by the son of the late Seleucus IV Philopator, who returned from years as a hostage in Rome. The Hasidim (Pietists) might have accepted the appointment of Alcimus, a Hellenist Jew, as high priest since he was of priestly descent.There was an internal conflict between the party led by Judah and the Hellenist party. The influence of the Hellenizers fell after the Seleucid defeat. The Hellenizing High Priest Menelaus was executed. His successor was another Hellenizer. Alcimus found himself in a conflict with the Maccabees when he executed priests who were against him. Alcimus fled from Jerusalem and went to the Seleucid king. In defiance of the Roman Senate, the son of Seleucus IV Philopator fled from Rome to Syria.He declared himself the rightful king and took the throne. The delegation led by Alcimus complained of the persecution of the Hellenist party in Judea. Alcimus was appointed High Priest under the protection of the king's army and sent to Judea with Bacchides. Judah returned to wage guerrilla warfare after the weaker Jewish army withdrew from Jerusalem. The Seleucid Army had to return to Antioch because of the political situation. The Seleucids sent another army led by Nicanor after Judah's forces returned to Jerusalem. On the 13th Adar 161 BCE, the Seleucid army was destroyed and Nicanor was killed.The annual "Day of Nicanor" was instituted to honor this victory. According to Josephus, an agreement was made between Judah Maccabee and the Roman Republic in 161 BCE. The first recorded contract was between the Romans and the Jewish people. The agreement with Rome did not affect the policy of Demetrius. He dispatched a new army after learning of Nicanor's defeat. The Seleucid forces of 20,000 men were so superior that most of Judah's men left the field of battle to await a more favorable opportunity. Judah stood his ground.Judah and those who were faithful to him were killed in the Battle of Elasa. His body was taken from the battlefield and buried in the family sepulchre. The Jews were stirred to renewed resistance by the death of Judah Maccabee. The Jews achieved independence after several years of war under the leadership of two of Mattathias' sons, Jonathan and Simon. Judah Maccabee, a warrior hero and national liberator, inspired many writers and artists. Dante sees his spirit in the Heaven of Mars with the other "heroes of the true faith". He was heckled for sharing a name with <mask> Iscariot in Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost.The works dedicated to him date from the 17th century onwards. The first drama on the theme is thought to have been William Houghton's Judas Maccabaeus, but <mask> Macabeo is still alive and well. The play was published as part of an anthology by Vera Tassis in 1637. El Macabeo is a Castilian epic by the Portuguese Marrano Miguel de Silveyra. Pierre Du Ries wrote La Chevalerie de Judas Macabé in the 17th century. Handel wrote an oratorio about <mask> Maccabaeus. In every century since the 19th century, there has been interest in Judah.Giuda Macabeo is an Italian "azione sacra" that is based on an oratorio. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote a five-act verse tragedy called Judas Maccabaeus, which is one of the best known literary works on the theme. The Hebrew version of the play was published in 1900. There are two 19th-century interpretations of the story, Judas Makkabaeus and The Hammer. There is a church and a Seeley. Several 20th century Jewish authors wrote works about Judah Maccabee and the Maccabean Revolt. The poem, "Alilot Gibbor ha-Yehudim Yehudah ha-Makkabi le-Veit ha-Hashmona'im" was written by Jacob Benjamin Katznelson.The novel "Lions of Judea - The miraculous story of the Maccabees" was written by the author. The theme of many children's plays is Jewish. The American writer Howard Fast wrote a novel during the Palestine war. The subtitle of Karl Boxler's novel Judas Makkabaeus suggests that Swiss democrats drew a parallel between their own national hero, William Tell, and the German writer. Edward Einhorn wrote a play about a contemporary boy and a historical figure. One of the heroes of the Old Testament was Judah Maccabee. He is depicted in a tenth-century illustrated manuscript.Jean Fouquet painted an illustration of Judah triumphing over his enemies. The painting shows an episode from 2 Maccabees in which Judah's troops find stolen charms on the corpses of Jewish warriors slain on the battlefield. He offers prayers and sacrifice for the warriors who have died in a state of sin. The passage was used by Catholics against Protestants in order to justify the doctrine of purgatory. The Chapel of the Dead was painted by Rubens. The engraving of Judah Maccabee was done by Paul Gustave Doré in the 19th century. Most of the compositions inspired by the Hasmonean rebellion are about Judah.George Frideric Handel's oratorio Judas Maccabeus was written in the context of the Jacobite rising of 1745. The Duke of Cumberland's victory over the Scottish Jacobite rebels at the Battle of Culloden was celebrated in this work. "see, the conqu'ring hero comes" is the oratorio's most famous chorus. Thine Be The Glory, Conquering Son is a Christian Easter hymn. A Hebrew translation of Handel's Judas Maccabee was prepared for the 1932 Maccabiah Games and is now popular in Israel. The theme and variations of'see the conqu'ring hero comes' were written by Beethoven. "Hanukkah in Santa Monica" is a song written by Tom Lehrer.Mirah refers to Judah Maccabee in her song. "Judah Macabee" is a parody song in "The Goldbergs Mixtape". See the Jewish leadership List of Hasmonean and Herodian rulers. "Judah Maccabee". There is a CD-ROM edition of Encyclopaedia Judaica. Ed. There is a person named Cecil Roth.The house is called Keter Publishing House. Peter Schfer. The history of the Jews in the Greco-Roman World. There is a book called Routledge. There are external links to The Hasmoneans on the Web, Jewish Encyclopedia, and Judah Maccabee " Under the Influence: Hellenism in Ancient Jewish Life". Lions of Judea is a novel series about the deaths of 2nd-century BC High Priests of Israel and Hasmonean rulers.

masks: Judas Judas Judas


title: Ronnie Gaylord

texts: Ronald Fredianelli was an Italian-American musician, entertainer, and comedian best known as a member of the band The Gaylords and the music/comedy duo Gaylord and Holiday. "Tell Me You're Mine" is one of their many hits. In the 1950s, he adopted the stage name "<mask>" after going by the name "<mask>" for a short time. Ronald L. "<mask>" Fredianelli was born in Detroit on June 12, 1930. His mother died of Tuberculosis in 1932 and his father remarried in 1937. His father was born in Boveglio and his mother was from Naples. Both <mask> and Bonaldo Bonaldi attended the University of Detroit Mercy to study pre-law, and both were supposedly his cousins.While still students, Bonaldi and Fredanelli formed a musical group called the Gay Lords with Don Rae. Their name was misprinted by a newspaper and they performed in clubs around Detroit. After two years of law school, Gaylord quit to tour with the band. "Tell Me You're Mine" was the first hit by the Gaylords and it hit #2 on the music charts. The gold record was sold more than 1.2 million copies. "Per un Bacio d'Amore" is an Italian love song with English lyrics and an upbeat chorus. Singing popular Italian songs in English, and popular English songs in Italian, continued to be a part of the Gaylords' style throughout their career.After completing basic at Camp Atterbury, he was assigned to the Special Services and drafted into the Korean War. He sang with the military band, did a number of singing commercials, and continued to produce music as a solo artist for Mercury Records. His song "Cuddle Me" was in the top 20 of the charts. He recorded "Tell Me You Love Me Tonight" and "Cuddle Me", as well as guest starring on the Army-sponsored radio show Club 31. Billy Christ was temporarily replaced by him when he was discharged from the military. The band was rebuilt after a brief split between Holiday and <mask>. Bonaldi and <mask> moved to Nevada to work on the lounge circuit, a gig that was quite popular at the time.They began billing themselves as a comedy duo in the 1960s. Their sets included poking fun at the city, taking up stereotypical Italian personas, and impressions of other musicians, including The Mills Brothers, Elvis Presley, and Sonny and Cher. Don Rickles used the song "I'll Trade You Laughter For Love" as his "theme song". They performed at Frank Sinatra's wedding. Rae left the band in 1975. In the 1960s and 1970s, <mask> appeared on a number of variety shows while the genre was at its peak, most of the time with Holiday but at times on his own. The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour is one of the appearances.The two were working on a pilot for their own show in 1965, but it never came to fruition. "An Italian Fiddler on the Roof", written by <mask>, was created in 1985. The film was turned into a musical. It follows the lives of a three-generation Italian family, starring <mask> as the middle generation, Holiday as his father, and Tony as his son. His wife and son are also present. <mask> wrote a number of hits, including "Oh, Am I Lonely?" and "Cuddle Me", as well as playing guitar, violin, bass, banjo, and mandolin. "I'll Trade You Laughter For Love" was performed by Don Rickles.The Gaylords performed. His last gig was in Michigan four months before he died. The Las Vegas/Reno area was where he and Holiday lived until his death. He had two children with his first wife, Teena, and three with his second wife, Terry. Some of the children were involved in show business. Tony was the guitarist for Third Eye Blind until 2010 and previously played with heavy metal band Apocrypha and cover band Loveshack; Tiffany sang at Texas Station with Loveshack and at MGM Grand Las Vegas with Venus; Ron Jr. filled his father's role in Gaylord and Holiday; and His oldest daughter is a teacher.He was survived by his family, including his two grandsons and two great-grandsons. <mask> enjoyed painting, sketching, sculpting, and collecting cars when he wasn't performing. After an eight-year battle with cancer, <mask> died in his Las Vegas home on January 25, 2004. He hid his diagnosis so he could continue performing. Singers from Detroit 20th-century American male singers Comedians from Michigan

masks:
Ronnie Gaylord
RonnieVcent
Ronnie
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord
Gaylord


title: Marie-Aude Murail

texts: Marie-<mask> is a French writer. She is best known for her numerous children and teen novels that cover a wide range of subjects including homosexuality and serious illnesses. Her mother is a journalist and her father is a poet. <mask> and <mask>, also known as Moka, are one of her brothers and sisters. Her older brother is a musician. She married Pierre Robert, an INSEE bureaucrat, in 1973, and they had three children. <mask> was born in Le Havre in 1954.She studied modern literature at the Sorbonne University in Paris and worked on a thesis about how to adapt classical novels to make them readable for young kids. Between 1980 and 1987, she published a hundred short stories in women's magazines. Her first novel, "C'est mieux d'tre bleu", was published in 1985 in the Astrapi magazine. Bayard and L'Ecole des Loisirs published most of her books. At the beginning of the "Emilien" series, a boy who lives alone with his mother is written about. Throughout his teen years, the various books follow him. A contemporary single-parent family and a teen's daily life are some of the dramatic and comical resources that Murail exploits.Baby-sitter blues, Le Clocher d'Abgall, Au Bonheur des larmes, and Nos amours ne vont pas. Murail started an adventure series in which an eccentric etruscologist and teacher at the Sorbonne University, Nils Hazard, has to solve murders and strange investigations cases. He has an ex-student who becomes his secretary and girlfriend during the series of books. Tte  rap (1994), Scénario catastrophe (1995), and Dinky Rouge Sang (1991) are examples. Fantasy Murail explores a slightly fantastic daily life first in "Ma vie a changé", where a librarian comes to struggling with a domestic elf. When this daily life mixes with animals, she becomes delirious. "Golem", where virtual reality bursts into the real world, was inspired by teenagers craving for video games.She intended for Golem to be a writing experience for her siblings. Brother and sisters described it on Marie-Aude <mask>'s website. Marie-Aude and her brother Lorris led another writing project. Amour, vampire et loup-garou, Tom Lorient, and L'expérienceur were written by Lorris <mask>. Hugh Mullins is one of his teachers. A video game sets in and runs on its own when they are chatting on the internet. <mask> wrote a six-episode series during the last two months of the second millennium about history as a source of stories.Murail tells her readers about six different periods of history. She pays tribute to her favorite novelist, Charles Dickens, and takes her readers back to 19th-century England with the autobiography of a Victorian illustrator, inspired by the life of Beatrix Potter. Even though her readers, who have grown up in twenty years, often ask her about Martine-Marie or Murail, her work keeps evolving. Although the teen age and its tricks are still at the center of her books, family, social and political considerations now find their way into her work. She uses the strength of experience and current events to discuss the topic of undocumented children and the school system. ", 2005, or a company and a kindergarten being submitted to the same imperatives of  globalization  and  working more", yet never being short of humor. Murail thinks a fictional work intended for children has no need of sad endings, despite the seriousness of the issues in question.She thinks it would be a mistake. This might be the writer's only ethical principle that is driven by her characters' lives and dynamics. Miss Charity's last words are  life, Life. Oh boy! Simple 2004, Maté Coiffure 2004, La fille du docteur Baudoin 2006, Vive la République! Her first novel for young readers was a tale parody, published by Gallimard : Mystre. Elvire <mask> wrote Sou Manga, Peau-de-rousse, and Patte-blanche.In addition to five short stories published by Astrapi, <mask> wrote over twenty illustrated stories in monthly magazine J'aime Lire, most of which were published as books by Bayard. Graine de monstre was written by L'oncle Giorgio. L'espionne fonde son club. Devenez populaire en cinq leons (1995), La peur de ma vie (2000), and Jeu dangereux 2003 Maté Coiffure are also published. She wrote a book for first graders called the "Bulle" textbook, which was published by Bordas, after five years with her primary teacher Christine Thiéblemont from Orléans. In an interview that can be found on the website of La Charte des auteurs et illustrateurs jeunesse, Murail revealed her motives and her contribution to this common experience as a children's writer. The role given to children's literature and reading aloud is what characterizes the Bulle course book.In a video, <mask> talks about this. Bulle méthode de lecture. Since she wrote her literature thesis about the purpose of her work, <mask> has not stopped thinking. She wrote books and articles. She wrote a first one in 1993 in which she drew the results of her encounters with her readers, and a second one ten years later in which she focused on the convictions that made her, as she had already written in the conclusion of her thesis. Since she was 25 years old, she has kept her readership growing and her readers faithful. Continue the lecture, on n'aime pas la récré.It is her most popular book. K'ien productions produced it for television. Most of her books received various prizes, in France and abroad, since they were exported, in Europe and beyond, and translated to about fifteen languages. The German translation of Simple was awarded theDeutscher Jugendliteraturpreis, bestowed by a jury of German teenagers during the Frankfurt Book Fair. The French version received the Prix des lycéens allemands. In France, Murail sells 200,000 books a year. In 2004, <mask> received the distinction of Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur, in recognition of her entire career.The film Baby-sitter Blues was broadcast on France 3 on December 27, 1997. A co-screen writer for the movie. 20th-century French novelists, 20th-century French women writers, 21st-century French women writers, and 21st-century French women writers are listed on her official website.

masks:
Aude Murail
Lorris Murail
Elvire Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail
Murail


title: Johannes Tinctoris

texts: Jean de Vaerwere was a Renaissance music theorist and composer. He was the most significant European writer on music up to his time. He may have been the director of choirboys at Chartres, as well as the master of the choir at Orléans. Tinctoris is thought to have studied with the elder Burgundian, who spent the last part of his life at Cambrai Cathedral, because he was paid through the office of petites vicars there. Tinctoris spent most of his life in Italy after moving to Naples. Tinctoris was a cleric, a poet, a mathematician, a lawyer, and an accomplished painter. Many volumes of writings on music were published by Works Tinctoris.They use a lot of ancient writers, including Boethius, Isidore of Seville, and others, to give an impressively detailed record of the technical practices and procedures used by composers of the day. The first dictionary of musical terms, a book on the characteristics of the musical modes, and three books on counterpoint were written by him. Tinctoris' writings were influential on music theorists for the rest of the Renaissance. While not much of the music of Tinctoris has survived, it shows a love for complex, smoothly flowing polyphony, as well as a liking for low tessituras, occasionally descending in the bass voice to the C two octaves below middle C. Tinctoris wrote a lot of things. Tinctoris has eight rules of composition. Rule #1 begins and ends with perfect consonance.If the singer is making a counterpoint and ends with imperfect consonance, the movement should be many-voiced. Doubleing of the bass is not allowed. Follow together with ténor up and down in imperfect and perfect consonances of the same kind. Parallels at the third and sixth are recommended. Rule #3 if ténor remains on the same note, you can add both perfect and imperfect consonances. Even if ténor makes big leaps, the counterpointed part should have a melodic closed form. If cadence ruins the development of the melody, do not put it on a note.If the cantus firmus contains the same repetition, it is forbidden to repeat the same melodic turn above it. If cantus firmus allows it, avoid two or more consecutive cadences of the same pitch. In all counterpoint, try to achieve variety by altering measure. Use syncopes, imitations, canons, and pauses. An ordinary chanson uses fewer different styles than a motet and a motet uses fewer different styles than a mass. Missa sine nomine #1, #2 and #3 are missing. He created strict rules for introducing dissonances, limiting them to unstressed beats and syncopations.There is a broad survey of the origins and evolution of music. <mask>, <mask>, Liber de arte contrapuncti, tr. Oliver Strunk is in music history. New York, W.W.Norton & Co. Tinctoris, <mask>, and Opus musices. Naples was in the 14th century. The codex at Somni Tinctoris was digitized.Further reading Hschen, Heinrich, "<mask>is", in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, can be found in William Melan's American Institute of Musicology. Stanley. 20 volumes. London, Macmillan Publishers. The early career of <mask> is an examination of the music theorists Northern education and development. PhD Diss., Duke University. There are external links to the Latin text of his work.

masks:
Tinctoris
Johannes
Johannes
Johannes Tinctor
Johannes Tinctoris


title: Kawaji Toshiyoshi

texts: During the Meiji period, he was the chief of police. A Satsuma Domain samurai was initially tasked to study foreign systems for application in the Japanese military, but he fought against forces loyal to the Tokugawa shogunate. His work on setting up the Japanese police at the aftermath of the Meiji Restoration earned him the recognition as the founder of Japan's modern police system. Father of Japanese police. He was noted for his contributions to the development of Kendo, a Japanese martial art. Born on 17 June 1834 in Kagoshima, <mask> was the eldest son of <mask> and his wife. His generally accepted birth year is 1834, but other sources mention either 1829 or 1836.His father was a progressive Kanj-bugy who fought for the opening of Japan. The last Satsuma Domain daimy, Shimazu Hisamitsu, tasked <mask> to study foreign techniques to apply on the Japanese military. He fought against rnin from the chsh domain in the Kinmon incident. The samurai of the Satsuma Domain, <mask> and Toshiaki, played important roles in the Meiji Restoration. The Battle of Toba–Fushimi took place in January 1868, while the Battle of Aizu took place in October 1868. He was able to participate in the Aizu campaign even though he was wounded at the Battle of Nihonmatsu. He was promoted to Bugy after the war.The person is the governor or commissioner. The daimys and bugys were removed from their official positions when the han system was abolished in 1871. The force was modeled after the National Gendarmerie. The influence of the French system was highlighted by Fukuzawa Yukichi, who visited France in 1869. The Satsuma Domain's senior samurai, Saig Takamori, was tasked with the recruitment of patrolmen. An additional patrolman was recruited for every 3,000 city inhabitants in every prefecture outside Tokyo due to the efforts of Kawaji and Saigo. Around 900,000 of the Japanese population were in Tokyo as of 1872.The voluntary surrender of traditional samurai wear and weaponry followed. The Iwakura Mission is a formal diplomatic trip to the United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Russia, Prussia, and Sweden. While the main goal of the mission was not achieved, <mask> was able to gather enough information to come up with a plan to reform the Japanese police. He was helped by the professional services of the French lawyer Prosper Gambet-Gross. The Confucian model of hierarchy was combined with the centralized French system to approve <mask>'s recommendations in 1873. The Home Ministry headed by kubo Toshimichi organized a police bureau in the same year. On January 9, 1874, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department was formed with the Chief of Police, Daikeishi, being an equivalent rank of major general.The policemen were re-christened keisatsu (), a name which has been retained to this day. The number of police officers in Tokyo increased by 6,000 by 1876. The Shinsengumi were careful in their recruitment during the Boshin War. The Tokugawa shogunate organized a special police force in 1863. Third Unit Captain Sait Hajime was a former Shinsengumi member who became a police inspector. He is thought to have been recruited by <mask>. Gambet-Gross would later assist in many court cases involving foreigners and extraterritoriality.During the Iwakura Mission, the interpreter Numa Morikazu accompanied <mask>, who did not have any mastery of the French language. Despite having a reputation similar to the Three Great Nobles of the Restoration, Kawaji was not known as an administrator. The police is a preventive force tasked to complement the military according to his work. He thought the societal structure was similar to a family, with the government serving as a parent and the people as children. The role of the police is that of a nanny or nursemaid who knows how to use their powers in a proper way. The people should become independent and self-reliant, and their rights should not be violated, according to Kawaji. He believed in a police force that was bound by duty and affectionate with the public.He wanted to instill discipline in the policemen. He only slept for four hours a day when he was on duty. His motto was "no sleep, no rest" for police officers. While the Japanese police was later incorporated with German influences, his ideals emphasizing their role in promoting national peace was carried over and contributed to the development of thought control as a state policy in the years leading to the Second World War. In 1876, five years after a voluntary surrender of swords, the government banned the use of swords by the surviving samurai. Kawaji recruited swordsmen from various schools to come up with a unified swordsmanship style in an attempt to standardize the sword styles used by policemen. The rise of the Battotai was caused by this.The Drawn Sword Corps featured sword-bearing policemen. It was difficult to integrate all sword arts, which resulted in a compromise of ten practice moves for police training. The development of kendo is a result of this integration effort. The author of the book on swordsmanship, titled Gekiken Saik-ron (Revitalizing Swordsmanship), stressed that sword styles should not disappear with modernization, as other countries have been fascinated with them, but should be integrated as necessary skills. The example he draws is from his experience with the Satsuma Rebellion. Policemen were allowed to study the sword arts during their off-hours at the Junsa Kyshjo. In the same year, Kawaji wrote another book on swordsmanship, entitled Kendo Saik-ron (Revitalizing Kendo), which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The police continued to support the practice even after the institute was no longer active. In February 1877, British diplomat Ernest Mason Satow noted allegations that high-ranking government officials, including Minister kubo, were linked to a planned assassination of Saig Takamori, who had already resigned from the government. The credibility of the allegation was strengthened by the fact that a number of policemen were granted leave of absence. Satow spoke with Navy Minister Katsu Kaish, who cleared kubo of any connection to the assassination attempt, which was never carried out. A further confirmation of this intention was the confession of Nakahara Hisao, who was supposedly the assassin assigned to eliminate Saig. Saig was upset that the Satsuma Rebellion had already begun in response to the rumored assassination, since he and <mask> had been friends. The Kumamoto Castle was attacked by 20,000 samurai in February of 1877.Major General yama Iwao of the Imperial Japanese Army, who led the Fifth brigade, was accompanied by Major General <mask>, who was a major general. yama had traveled to France to study. The promoted lieutenant general, and his division, had already entered Kagoshima, Saig's headquarters, 170 kilometers south of Kumamoto, to break the rebel strength. Saig and his forces were defeated at the Battle of Shiroyama on September 24, 1877. Less than a year after the death of Kido Takayoshi, the Minister kubo Toshimichi was assassinated by six other samurai from the Satsuma Rebellion. The assassination of a high-level government official such as kubo, the last of the Three Great Nobles of the Restoration, raised concerns with the internal security being provided by the police and the military. Nine days after the assassination, Emperor Meiji announced his intentions to tour the country.The tour would include a visit to Kanazawa. Kawaji replaced some of the soldiers stationed in Kanazawa after detaining 18 Kanazawa samurai who were suspected of holding extremists views. Measures were needed to ensure the safety of the head of Emperor Meiji's security detail, since he was included on the hit list of kubo's assassins. The emperor arrived in Kanazawa on October 2nd and left on October 5th. In 1879, Kawaji traveled to France again for a study mission, which was supposed to last until 1880. He died upon his return to Japan after his mission was cut short. He was buried in Aoyama Cemetery in Tokyo after his death was announced.The people from Kagoshima were from the Meiji period.

masks:
Kawaji Toshiyoshi
Kawaji Toshiaki
Toshiyoshi
Toshiyoshi
Kawaji
Kawaji
Kawaji
Kawaji
Kawaji
Kawaji


title: James Howard Kunstler

texts: <mask> is an American author, social critic, and public speaker. The geography of Nowhere, a history of American suburbia and urban development, The Long Emergency, and Too Much Magic are some of the books he has written. In The Long Emergency, he imagines the end of industrialized society due to peak oil and oil depletion. World Made by Hand is a speculative fiction depiction of a future world. His parents divorced when he was eight and he was born in New York City. His family moved to the suburbs. His father was involved in the diamond trade.His mother and stepfather were a publicist for Broadway shows. While at a boys' camp in New Hampshire, he became acquainted with a small town ethos that would later influence many of his works. He lives in Washington County, New York. He majored in theater at the State University of New York at Brockport after graduating from New York City's High School of Music & Art. As a staff writer for Rolling Stone, Kunstler worked as a reporter and feature writer for a number of newspapers. A lot of odd jobs, from orderly in the psychiatric wing of the hospital to digging holes for percolation tests in housing subdivisions, were done by <mask> during the 1970s and 1980s. He began lecturing full-time in 1975.The National Trust for Historic Preservation is one of the professional organizations that he has lectured before. He lectured on topics related to suburbia, urban development, and the challenges of what he calls "the global oil predicament" and a change in the "American Way of Life." He lectured at the TED Conference, the American Institute of Architects, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the International Council of Shopping Centers, the National Association of Science and Technology, as well as at numerous colleges and universities. He wrote articles for The Atlantic Monthly, Slate.com, Rolling Stone, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, and its op-ed page where he covered environmental and economic issues. The movement known as "New Urbanism" is supported by Kunstler. He was a spokesman for The End of Suburbia, which 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Long Emergency was a reference for the predicted collapse of human civilization.The collapse did not happen due to increased oil supplies. The Republican Party is described as a gang of hypocritical, pietistic sadists, seeking pleasure in the suffering of others while pretending to be Christians, devoid of sympathy, or any inclination to simple human kindness. Donald Trump is shown as showing strength by the Democratic Party's attempts to get rid of him. He was a promoter of the idea of a "deep state" trying to overthrow Trump. He said he would do everything he could to prevent the Democrats from winning the election. In an interview with American Conservative, <mask> attacked gay marriage, saying it would damage a struggling institution. He is a subscriber to the conspiracy theory that the 2020 United States presidential election was fraudulent, describing it as a "fraud-inflected election" on his website, and he suggests that the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol was the work of left-wing groups.In recent times, Kunstler has had financial problems and was 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- He blames the rising hysteria on campus against threatening ideas for the disappearance of his college speaking fees. In order to crowdfund his writing, Kunstler uses Patreon. The vaccine conspiracy theory that the vaccine would kill people over the weeks and months was published by Kunstler on October 11. In the first 14 years of his writing career, Kunstler wrote seven novels. He has written four non-fiction books about suburban development and diminishing global oil supplies. According to the Columbia Journalism Review, his first work on the subject, The Geography of Nowhere, discussed the effects of "cartoon architecture, junked cities, and a ravaged countryside".The Washington Post called the book a jeremiad. A supporter of the New Urbanism movement, Kunstler is critical of suburbia and urban development trends throughout the United States. According to Scott Carlson, reporter for The Chronicle of Higher Education, Kunstler's books on the subject have become standard reading in architecture and urban planning courses. America is a poorly planned and tragic landscape of highway strips, parking lots, housing tracts, mega-malls, junked cities, and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work. In the wake of 9/11, he wrote that the "age of skyscrapers is at an end" and that existing tall buildings are destined to be dismantled. Home From Nowhere, The City in Mind, and The Long Emergency were all written in the context of a coming post-oil America. "Because I believe a lot of people share my feelings about the tragic landscape of highway strips, parking lots, housing tracts, mega-malls, junked cities, and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work," he said.He describes a future with little reliance on imports in his science fiction novel World Made by Hand. The first three "World Made by Hand" sequels were: The Witch of Hebron, A History of the Future and The Harrows of Spring. The American Conservative magazine has articles written by Kunstler. He believes that there is no other alternative energy source that can replace cheap oil. He sees a low energy world that will be vastly different from today's. If we want to remain a united country, we have to get cracking on the revival of the railroad system, and this has contributed to his becoming an outspoken advocate for one of his solutions. One of the essays in American Conservative was described as a "misanthropic, pessimistically aggressive Malthusian screed" by an article at NewGeography.com.According to the article, Kunstler's appeal to conservatives is due to the "overlap between libertarian conservatives and environmentalist zealots". In 2005, a conservative writer called Kunstler the "scourge of suburbia." The Columbia Journalism Review described the KunstlerCast as offering "some of the smartest, most honest urban commentary around" in a 2008 review. The Albany, New York, Times Union wrote that "<mask> Kunstler is fiddling his way to the apocalypse, one jig at a time." The book's scenario was described as "grim" by the paper. Chris Hayes claimed in 2010 that while Kunstler makes valid points about the consequences of peak oil, he undermines his credibility with rhetoric and perceived misanthropy. According to Joseph Romm, a climate change expert and Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress, "suburbia won't be destroyed by peak oil."Charles Bensinger is a co-founder of Renewable Energy Partners of New Mexico. In 2005 David Ehrenfeld, writing for American Scientist, saw Kunstler deliver a "powerful integration of science, technology, economics, finance, international politics and social change" with a "lengthy discussion of the alternatives to cheap oil." References include interviews with the author of Chaos in the City. <mask> <mask> talks about Peak Oil Production in an interview with Terrain.org.

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James Howard Kunstler
Kunstler
Kunstler
James Howard
James Howard
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