title: Hassan Almrei

texts: In 1999 a Syrian citizen named <mask> arrived in Canada claiming refugee status. He was accused of terrorist connections and ideology for his "reputation" for obtaining false documents. He didn't support Khattab financially or otherwise, but headmired him and had pictures of him on his computer. While Osama bin Laden was still alive, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service alleged that Almrei had demonstrated a "devotion to Osama bin Laden and his ideals" by fighting in Afghanistan. He argued that it was gross to suggest that every person who fought the Soviets in Afghanistan should support Osama bin Laden. He believes that al-Qaeda is a terrorist organisation that participates in unjust violence. CSIS claims that his role as a soldier in Afghanistan proves that he believes in guns and violence.After a special prison was built for the five long-term prisoners held on security certificates, four were released on bail and house arrest terms, leaving Almrei as the sole occupant of the prison which continued to operate at a cost of $2.6 million annually to house Almrei alone. He was released from house arrest on January 2, 2009. He was no longer considered a suspect on December 14, 2009. The evidence against him was based on his admission of travel to places like Afghanistan and Pakistan. The case against him was based on outdated knowledge of Al Qaeda and other Islamic groups, and loaded with information that could only be construed as unfavorable to Almrei without any serious attempt to include information to the contrary. His father was sentenced to death in Syria for his role in the Muslim Brotherhood and his family moved to Saudi Arabia when he was 7. One sister moved to Lebanon with her husband, and he has eight siblings in Saudi Arabia.He memorised the Quran when he was young. He claims to have been self-employed since February 1990 when he finished high school, though he later stated that he spent several months doing office work for the Muslim African Agency after graduation. After using his father's contacts in the Muslim Brotherhood to purchase a forged Syrian passport, he traveled to Afghanistan to attend a camp run by a commander in the Northern Alliance. He trained on an AK-47 with a group named Ittihad-i-Islami at Sayyaf's camp after he contracted Malaria and stayed in a guest house. He used his savings to finance three trips to stay at the camps under Sayyaf's leadership. In 1994 Sayyaf left his company and went to Kunduz to follow Ibn al-Khattab. He traveled to Pakistan to investigate the possibility of selling honey and perfume.He was in Pakistan from 1994 to 1995 and in Yemen from 1995 to 1995. Although he was willing to fight in combat, he claims to have served chiefly as an Imam to the group and was never involved in any major combat. When he joined the fight in the First Chechen War, he kept in touch with Almrei by phone and fax. From 1996 to 1998 he was unemployed after closing his business. Although New York Times reporter Judith Miller claimed that he used his honey business to smuggle money for militant groups, analysts say there is no evidence to support that. He claimed after her story was published that he sold mostly perfume and oud, but later said he sold mostly honey from Pakistan. On April 19, 1998, he tried to get into Canada with his Syrian passport, but was unsuccessful.He claimed to have put down his name on the advice of a friend who told him it would improve his chances of being accepted for a visa. He befriended a Palestinian people smuggler named Ghaled, who he befriended because of his reputation for acquiring false passports. He flew to Toronto Pearson International Airport from Jordan on January 2, 1999. He claimed that he had used a forged passport and destroyed it. He was picked up by his friend at the airport. The men appeared to have access cards and codes, as they were in a restricted portion of Pearson Airport. The six men were working in the airport at temporary jobs, and their credentials were legitimate.He kept in touch with the Thai smuggler. Ibrahim Ishak, a Bosnian immigration consultant, introduced himself to Almrei at Jami Mosque. Ishak paid Almrei to refer two people to him for G-class driver's licences. Within months of arriving, he had become close friends with <mask>, and would help him with his fruit stand, where he initially had trouble speaking to female customers due to his religious upbringing; but later began to flirt openly with them as his religious stance relaxed. He was interested in finding a wife. He registered a cell phone in his name. Almrei says he was contacted by al-Marabh, from the Kunduz guesthouse, while the latter was still living in the United States, and was asked to help him acquire a false passport for C$2,000.He didn't know that it was him until al-Marabh introduced himself as "Abu Adnan". He used his childhood name, "Abu al-Hareth", during the transaction. The two met at the Toronto copy store owned by al-Marabh's uncle, where a number of prominent forged identity cards were later found. He refused to find a second passport for himself. After al-Marabh was arrested trying to illegally enter the United States hiding in a tractor trailer, Almrei visited him in the Thorold prison and collected money from colleagues to loan him C$2,500 for bail. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police did not press charges in regards to the procurement of the false passport. He was granted refugee status in June 2000 because of his father's alleged membership in the Muslim Brotherhood.Eat-A-Pita was purchased by Almrei in January 2000 for C$22,000. One of his employees who was working under the table asked Almrei if he knew any men who might enter a marriage of convenience if she offered them C$4,000 to allow her to remain in the country. Knowing that Ishak was in need of money, Almrei informed him of the proposal, and the pair had a civil marriage at city hall as well as a formal Islamic marriage at the mosque. To support his case for sponsoring his new wife to become a Canadian, Almrei drafted a fake reference letter from his restaurant. On September 13, 2000, a forged passport was discovered during a search of Almrei's residence. Ishak was stopped in Detroit on January 14, 2001 and charged with carrying fake identification and a crimping machine. Ishak withdrew his sponsorship of the former cashier.When he learned that Ishak had been convicted of scamming prospective emigrants in Bosnia, Almrei paid her back the C$4,000 he had taken out of his own pocket. Friends said that Almrei had poor financial sense and had to borrow money. The restaurant was sold for $18,500 in 2000. When a friend had to travel overseas due to his father's death, he asked Almrei if he would run his business for several months. He was paid with a used van and used it to find work making restaurant deliveries throughout the city. He sometimes drove uninsured because he couldn't afford the payments, and his cell phone was cut off due to lapsed payments. On October 19, 2001, Almrei was brought to his lawyer's office for a CSIS interview, where he denied ever having been to Sudan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Dagestan or Chechnya.He was confronted with the fact that photographs of Osama bin Laden were found on his computer, though he protested that agents were taking them out of context and had simply been photos from news agencies. The security certificate he was arrested on was found to be "reasonable" by the judge. He changed his story on November 10, 2002 because he was worried that the truth would be incriminating in the wake of the terrorist attacks. He said that he was hired by Al Haramin to run a girls' school. He went on a hunger strike for 39 days to get winter clothing and shoes in his cell, and then went on a 73 day fast to get an hour of exercise per day. During the first strike, guards at the prison offered to slip him some shoes against the rules, but he refused and said he would wait until the court ruled he was legally entitled to them. In 2003 while volunteering as a janitor in the prison, Almrei witnessed a prison guard being attacked by an inmates and helped to pull the attacker off the officer by hitting an emergency button.He requested that he be allowed to remain in solitary confinement as he maintained that the guards were his friends. In 2005 he mentioned that he had lost respect for his friend Al Kaysee, who had remained friends up until the day of Almrei's arrest, and since then had not even asked mutual friends how he was faring. He spent most of his time in prison watching the CPAC Parliamentary channel since he came from Saudi Arabia and Syria which have less human rights. He was moved to a new facility in April of 2006 to house those held under security certificates. In June 2003 it was proposed that Almrei, who has no family in Canada, could live with Dr. Diana and her partner Jean Hanson, who renovated their basement apartment to accommodate him. As proof that Almrei was not an extremists, Ralph pointed out that he had accepted her, a Jewish lesbian, as a close friend and had told her that only God could judge people. At Almrei's second application for release, in 2005, he attracted the attention of Alexandre Trudeau, who offered to post C$5000 after meeting him while filming a documentary on the security certificate issue.He wanted to go to the University of Toronto and asked for permission to be released to his parents. His friend offered to post C$3000 in bail. Frank Lloyd Showler, a retired human rights activist, put forward C$10,000. A number of people, including a Member of Parliament, donated less than C$100. At his third application for release in 2007, Almrei was supported by two new Members of Parliament who offered to act as sureties and post bail for him, Bill Siksay and Andrew Telegdi. Erma Wolfe suggested that Almrei could live in the basement apartment attached to her house. The local Muslim community contributed C$15,000 to the cause.Justice Lemieux dismissed the application because the bail conditions were "wholly inadequate". A confidential CSIS agent was quoted in Carolyn Layden-Stevenson's ruling rejecting the second application. In 2004, I testified about the death of Ahmed Khadr. He stated that he was not aware of any of the prisoners who had not taken up terrorist activities after they were released. The CSIS agent who testified against the petitions for release was identified as J.P., the deputy chief of counter terrorism and counterproliferation in the Ottawa Regional Office. Even the most liberal estimates suggest that the group did not exist until 1988-1990, but J.P. testified that the guest house had been associated with al-Qaeda since 1984. On January 2, 2009, Almrei was ordered released from house arrest and placed under strict monitoring.The judge was an assistant deputy justice minister who helped draft Canada's post 9/11 anti-terror laws. The security certificate against him was thrown out by the judge who ordered his house arrest. The judge concluded that the evidence against him did not hold up to scrutiny. He concluded that there are no longer reasonable grounds to believe that he is a security risk. The court was critical of CSIS and the federal ministers of Public Safety and Immigration, who signed a new certificate in 2008 against Almrei and four others. The CSIS and the ministers did not thoroughly review the information in their possession before issuing the February 2008 certificate. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service withdrew secret evidence after another judge threw out a security certificate.References 1974 births Living people Syrian Sunni Muslims Syrian refugees People imprisoned on charges of terrorism

masks:
Hassan Almrei
Hassan Ahmed


title: Henrik Weber

type: paraphrased

texts: The Realism movement was started by a Hungarian portrait and history painter named <mask>. He is considered to be one of the most important Hungarian painters. He was an excellent portrait painter of his time and a significant figure in Hungarian history painting. He was involved in the creation of national art in the 1830s and 1840s. The King Solomon in prison is one of his most successful paintings. His students included Kroly Lotz. He made lithographs for the journal "Az Orszg Tkre" in the 1860s.There are several paintings and drawings of this master in the Hungarian National Gallery. Pest is a Kingdom of Hungary. Mihaly Wéber became a respected merchant after moving to Hungary from abroad. He wanted his son to become a scientist so much that he required him to spend all his free time with books. Although the young <mask> wanted to study, he preferred painting and drawing more and pondering on his picture books for hours. His books were full of amazing figures he drew. His father surprised him with a master of drawing, a local artist named Jnos Tbis Kaergling.His teachers and colleagues encouraged him to become a painter because of the great progress he made under his leadership. He attended the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts after graduating from high school. In addition to his studies, he taught art and worked as a lithographer to provide for his basic necessities. He was a student of Leopold Kupelwieser, who taught the history of Aesthetics. He embraced Realism under their influence. He became one of the most outstanding students of the institute through his diligence as well as his talent. This is demonstrated by the Academy's laudatory diplomas and the Gundel-Preis awarded, which rewarded him as the most deserving.In the year of his return, he took part in an exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna with his genre paintings "Palmsonntag". He was an artist who had exhibited abroad when he returned to Hungary in 1839. <mask>'s ambitions weren't satisfied by his orders. He traveled abroad because he was displeased with the artistic relations. In the company of the greatest artists of his time, we find it in Munich. He graduated from the academy in 1842. He interrupted this stay twice, in 1841 and 1842, in order to visit Tyrol and Switzerland for landscape studies.He went on an artistic tour through Italy again in 1845. He was inspired by Venice, Florence, Rome and Naples. The works of the greatest masters like Leonardo da Vinci were copied by him in the company of Carl Rahl, Eugene de Blaas, and Louis Mayer. Female figures dressed in Italian folk costumes were painted by <mask>. The newer Italians who had a deeper influence on his art were here. The Invasion of King Matthias in Buda in 1458 was completed during this stay in Rome. The "Képzmvészeti Trsulat" published an historical image as a work sheet.<mask> settled in Hungary permanently after returning from Italy, where he received orders for many portraits and other works from well-known families and personalities. He wasn't forced to travel abroad. Anna Calderoni was his last wife. The history of the Huns, the rpd dynasty and the Hunyadi family were presented in several lithographs. He died in Pest on May 14, 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 The influence of Viennese Biedermeier portrait and life painting, which preserves the values of the family-centered civic mentality, can be seen on family portraits and on his life paintings. The Hunyadi family was the subject of most of his historical compositions.An outstanding domestic work of the historical genre painting is the painting depicting the adventure of King Matthias and the beautiful shepherdess. The self-consciousness of a glorious past and the hope of a prosperous, peaceful future were depicted in his painting. He presented the history of the Huns, the rpd dynasty and the Hunyadi family for the journal "Az Orszg tkre" in the 1860s. The 19th century image of the nation was typified by the representations of Istvan Ferenczy. They inquired into a deeper historical understanding of the works and their ideas. If these represent an enduring self- image, then we have to change them from time to time. The book Art and Nation: image and self- image was written by Erzsbet Kirly.The Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni Academy of Fine Arts has alumni who are Hungarian.

masks:
Henrik Wéber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber


title: Benjamin Randall

texts: <mask> was an American Baptist minister who organized the Freewill Baptists in the northeastern United States. <mask> III was born February 7, 1749, at New Castle, Province of New Hampshire, to sea captain <mask>, Jr. Both of the children born to the pair were of ethnic English heritage. <mask> was provided with a good commercial education in the primitive public schools of the day. <mask> was a cabin boy on his father's ship, but he didn't like the experience because he was sensitive and read the Bible daily. At the age of 17 <mask> was apprenticeshipd to a sailmaker in New Hampshire and remained there until the age of 21. He used the sewing skills he developed as a sailmaker to become proficient at the craft of tailoring, and occasionally ventured into the related craft of tent-making when such work was to be found.A week before his death, George Whitefield paid a visit to Pompey as part of his last speaking tour of the country. <mask> heard Whitefield's sermons several times and was moved by the news of his death. After a short period of religious meditation, <mask>'s piety was awakened and he began to preach Christianity. Despite his religious awakening, <mask> continued to work in Marblehead and Salem, Massachusetts while returning to his native New Castle in the fall of that year to set up shop as a sailmaker. He married the daughter of another sea captain. <mask> and his wife became members of the New Castle church in 1772, but soon found themselves possessed of a religious passion and determination to save souls that was not reciprocated by his fellow congregants. The idea of conducting open meetings was pushed by <mask> in the spring of 1774.<mask> was viewed as a rival by the local church pastor after the holding of public meetings by laymen. The coming of the American Revolutionary War interrupted the drama. During the first half of the Revolutionary War, <mask> enlisted in the Massachusetts militia in the company of Captain John Parsons at New Castle, and he was an ardent American patriot. The company was dismissed after the crisis subsided. <mask> enlisted for a term of two months as an assistant commissary after a scare in the fall of 1775. He served as a militia soldier for a year and a half after being promoted to sergeant in September 1776. <mask> declared that he "never lived nearer to God than during that campaign experience" when he was in the military.<mask> made a point of visiting the sick and performing the duties of a chaplain during his military tenure. <mask> was mocked by some within the ranks for his religious exuberance but his actions were backed by the unit's commanding officer who threatened severe punishment to anyone who continued to deride <mask>'s efforts. <mask> found himself in agreement with the evangelical teachings of the Calvinistic Baptists and joined a sect that believed in active evangelism and the doctrine of baptism by immersion. He became a layman preacher of original sermons in 1777, after reading published sermons and becoming an active participant in the Baptist church. <mask> held public meetings day and night and preached an average of four times a week. 30 people were converted at <mask>'s revival meetings, which were non-standard in form and perceived as a threat by many in the community. <mask> said that "persecution grew very hot, and such threatening language was used that I really felt my life in danger."He narrowly escaped death or serious injury when he was hit in the head with a piece of a brick while walking down the street. <mask> preached throughout the New England region during the summer of 1777. <mask> and his family moved to New Durham, New Hampshire, where they would live the rest of <mask>'s life. <mask> became the only resident preacher in the town after his predecessor resigned due to a salary dispute. The people of the community built a meeting house for their new religious leader, who maintained himself through the voluntary contributions of his congregation and various odd jobs in tailoring, also tending a small household farm. New Durham was his base of operations because he continued to preach tooutlying communities. <mask>'s theological orientation was towards the idea of rapid salvation, which is freely available to all who repented of their sins and believed.Calvinism's doctrine of predestination, which dominated the official Baptist church, was in conflict with the idea of free salvation. <mask> split from the church in 1780 after Orthodox followers charged him with teaching anti- Calvinist doctrine. At the time of <mask>'s ordination in New Durham, two ministers in good standing lay hands on the candidate. <mask> was officially qualified for the ministry, given the honorific "Elder", after two local ministers were found. The first Free Baptist church was established in New Durham in 1780 after new Articles of Faith and Church Covenant were drawn up by <mask>. The church had seven men and 13 women by the end of the year. <mask>'s doctrine was based on the idea that human beings had minds which gave them the free will to act and that God was ready to forgive behavioral errors resulting from that free volition.God required genuine repentance in order for complete atonement for sin to be available to all. <mask>'s belief was based on the fact that free salvation was available for anyone to embrace. Many of <mask>'s followers were referred to as "Randallites," "General Provisioners," and "New-Lights" because they were dismissed as followers of a fanatical sect. <mask> was instrumental in planting many Freewill Baptist churches throughout New England after he died of Tuberculosis. Scott Bryant wrote The Awakening of the Free Will Baptists: <mask> and the Founding of an American Religious Tradition. The Mercer University Press was published in 2011. John Buzzell's life was taken from documents written by himself.The name of the company was Woodman and Co. The Handbook of Denominations in the United States was written by Frank S. Mead. Abingdon Press was in Nashville, Tennessee in 2001. An Original History of the Religious Denominations at Present Existing in the United States, Containing Authentic Accounts of their Rise, Progress, Statistics, and Doctrines... Philadelphia: J.Y. Humphreys was born in 1844. I.D. The History of the Freewill Baptists for Half a Century was written by Stewart.The Freewill Baptist Printing Establishment was founded in 1862. The life and influence of a man. The founder of the Free Baptist Denomination was <mask>. The American Baptist Publication Society was founded in Philadelphia in 1915. People from New Castle, New Hampshire and New Durham, New Hampshire died from Tuberculosis.

masks:
Benjamin Randall
Benjamin Randall
Benjamin Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
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Benjamin Randall
Benjamin Randall


title: Edvin Kanka Ćudić

texts: <mask> is a Bosnian human rights activist, martial artist, journalist and political analyst who is best known as the leader of the UDIK, an organisation campaigning for human rights and reconciliation. He works on human rights, cultural memory, transitional justice and democracy. There was an early life in Yugoslavia. He grew up in Graanica and studied in Sarajevo and Istanbul. He graduated from the University of Sarajevo with a degree in journalism. He earned a master's degree in political science in the same university. At the age of 14, udi joined the Academy of Martial Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a member of the International Martial Arts Federation.udi trained for 8 years and earned a black belt. He earned a black belt in Jd. He was an instructor at the martial arts schools belonging to the Academy of Martial Arts of the Bosnia and Herzegovina. He has worked with many regional media outlets, including Monitor, Peanik, Danas, Preporod, Sabah, e-novine, Republika and Dnevni avaz. He has worked in radio and television. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia had more than 150 reports written by him. In order to advance peace and reconciliation processes in the former Yugoslavia, udi has collaborated with local and foreign experts, artists, politicians, journalists, as well as professors around the world.Roy Gutman, Ron Haviv, Stjepan Mesi, Florence Hartmann, Robert King, and Rémy Ourdan are some of them. He published two books in 2015, Novinari o ratu u BiH and Politiari o ratu u BiH, on testimonies of war journalists and politicians about Bosnian war. The Declaration on the Common Language of Bosniaks, Croats, Serbs, and Montenegrins was signed by udi. <mask> <mask> udi founded and became the coordinators of the UDIK. The aim was to gather facts, documents, and data on genocide, war crimes, and human rights violations. Post-conflict societies in the region need help reestablishing the rule of law and dealing with past human rights abuses. He publishes and presents the public documents on war crimes in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also works on mapping monuments to victims of wars in the countries of the former Yugoslavia.The public commemorations dedicated to the victims of the war in the former Yugoslavia began with udi. Some war crimes were marked for the first time in Sarajevo at that time. The commemorations traced udi to a famous human rights activist. In 2015, began documenting war crimes in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as collecting and creating the Central register of memorial of the Yugoslav wars. The only register of memorial to victims of the Yugoslav wars on the territory of the countries of the former Yugoslavia is the Central register. udi made a huge contribution to the memorization of war crimes in Kazani. He is one of the people who started to build a memorial there.udi was elected to the Regional Council of the RECOM Reconciliation Network. The RECOM Reconciliation Network is a network of civil society organizations from post-Yugoslav countries that advocate for the establishment of RECOM, the Regional Commission tasked with establishing the facts about all Victims of war Crimes and other serious human rights violations committed on the territory of the former Yugoslavia from 1 He was the target of threats from nationalists of all ethnic groups. During the unrest in Bosnia and Herzegovina, he came to the public. He received over 100 threats of death as a protest leader. He was threatened by a volunteer in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict who told him "You will not get out of this" in July. <mask> <mask> udi was attacked by a group of hooligans in February 2015, in front of the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Sarajevo.They said that activists should go to Banja Luka to commemorate the crimes of January 2015. He was attacked by another UDIK activist near the Sarajevo office. The same site was attacked a few days later. The Ambassador of the United States of America to Bosnia and Herzegovina was upset by the attack on the human rights activist. In October, in front of the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Sarajevo, one hooligan tried to attack <mask> <mask> udi. The police did not prosecute. udi and two other UDIK activists were attacked in Sarajevo in February.There was an attack near the Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Young men attacked him with stones and called him "Chetnik". The UDIK's office in Sarajevo had his car vandalized in March. In April of this year, udi was interviewed for the internet portal Source.ba. The misinterpretation of the interview resulted in a large number of threats from the Islamic fundamentalists from Bosnia and Herzegovina and Sandak. He is one of the parade's organizers according to fundamentalists. A few days later, UDIK denied that it is the organizers of the Bosnia and Herzegovina's first lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transexual pride.hooligans attacked udi and other UDIK's activists in Sarajevo in July. The attackers called him The Fags' leader. The case was reported to the police department after udi made photos of the attackers. During the investigation, police did not take the photos into account. The attackers have never been prosecuted by the Federal Ministry of Interior. In 2012 the Bosnian poet Adem Gari dedicated a poem to him. <mask> <mask> udi is one of the most significant people in Bosnia and Herzegovina today, thanks to his works and actions.The memorial was created by a Bosnian-born French sculptor. The memorial, written by <mask> <mask> udi, had a story engraved on it. The monument was put up in Paris.

masks:
Edvin Kanka udi
Edvin
Kanka
Edvin
Kanka
Edvin
Kanka
Edvin
Kanka
Edvin
Kanka


title: Yutaka Take

texts: He is a Japanese jockey. A legend in Japan, <mask> made his riding debut in 1987 and currently holds seven all-time records. <mask> followed in the footsteps of his father, who was a renowned jockey. Dyna Bishop was the horse that the younger <mask> rode to his first career victory. He was the champion apprentice and had 69 winners. After two years, he was the overall champion jockey, and <mask> held that title continuously until 1999. The Japan Racing Association credits him with 3,955 wins, of which 323 came in graded stakes, and 75 came in Grade 1.<mask> has won a graded stakes race for 31 years in a row. He has won more than 200 times in the year. <mask> is most associated with Deep Impact, a legendary racehorse and champion sire. The pair won seven Grade 1 races, including the 2005 Japanese Triple Crown, and Deep Impact is the premier sire in Japan. <mask> rides the reigning Japanese Horse of the Year, Kitasan Black. <mask> has shown his abilities in other countries. He has 114 wins in eight countries, including Australia, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Korea, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, and the United States.His international victories include Group 1 wins in the Prix d'Ispahan in France and the Hong Kong Cup in Hong Kong. He is the son of a master and his brother is a jockey. He was the first rookies to ride 69 winners. He became the youngest jockey to win 100 races and won the GI race. In 2005 he achieved the feat of winning the Japanese Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing with Deep Impact, which is the second horse that has won the classic. On March 25, 2007, <mask> <mask> won the Takamatsunomiya Kinen. For the 20th consecutive season, <mask> has won a Group One race.In 2007, <mask> won his fourth Japan Cup Dirt. The International Award of Merit is given to distinguished horsemen and horsewomen for lifelong contributions to Thoroughbred racing. He was the first jockey to win that award.

masks:
Yutaka Take
Take
Take
Take
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Take
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Yutaka
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Take


title: Kelvyn Jones

texts: <mask> is a professor of human quantitative geography at the University of Bristol. He focuses on the modelling of social science data with complex structure through multilevel models, especially in relation to change and health outcomes. He has been involved in a number of academic controversies and they have been of a methodological and substantive nature. He disagrees with the idea that country differences in health and mortality are driven by invidious comparison, instead arguing that there is a materialist argument based on poverty in advanced economies. The argument supports the ideas of Hugh Gravelle that if there is a non- linear individual relationship between income and ill-health then the aggregate relationship will involve the spread of country income that is inequality. He argued against Growth in a Time of Debt and Andy Bell re-analyzed the data to show that the relationship between debt and growth is around the other way. He argued with colleagues that the UK is sleep walking to segregation, and found that ethnic residential segregation in London is decreasing.They don't agree with the idea that Muslim ghettoes are developing in British cities and that Australian suburbs are being "swamped" by Asians and Muslims. He believes that quantitative geography has an important role to play in emancipatory human geography. He believes that this involves adopting a realist philosophy of science. In "The Practice of Quantitative Methods", the arguments are further developed and exemplified with colleagues in "Mutual misunderstanding and avoidance, misrepresentations andDisciplinary politics: spatial science and quantitative analysis in (United Kingdom) geographical curricula" and a reply to critics in "One step forward". This was described as an extraordinary contribution by a commentator. This is a panoramic survey of the legacy of half a century of innovation in spatial science. He challenged the 'gold standard' that fixed effects should be the standard approach to the analysis of Panel data and that a Hausman test is an appropriate way of choosing between a Fixed effects model and a Random effects model.They argue that a particular form of the random effects model can provide all of the fixed effects. They challenge the model of Plumper and Troeger. The paper has shown me that my econometrics training did not teach me how to estimate fixed effects. The authors' treatment of heterogeneity bias makes a compelling case for considering both individual and ecological influences. "Bizarre and often incorrect paper by two political scientists on the virtues of random-effects over fixed-effects" was another. You can use a random effects model. Always.The models shown in the table for a two-level panel model are discussed and illustrated with snippets of R code by Daniel Ldecke and there is a R package for panel data analysis by Jacob Long that facilitates their implementation. An extensive review of the potential of this approach in economics concluded that it has been "unreasonably ignored" due to the isolation of the subject. The most elaborate and animated treatment of the connection between FE versus RE models and centering in multilevel models can be found in the recent paper of Bell and Jones. They argue that the problem of endogeneity is very real and that we should use the right multilevel model to tackle it. If you are interested in multilevel modelling, I highly recommend this paper. In a two-level model, the slope parameter associated with level-1 variable is a potentially uninterpretable mixture of within and between effects. The level-1 variable can be decentre by subtracting the level 2 cluster mean and level 2 means in the model.The argument is made in terms of continuous variables by Yaremych et al. He contends that there is more to it than population data. A statistical inference approach is needed to deal with natural or stochastic variation. Observed outcomes are seen as a result of a process which could produce different results. The underlying process is of interest and the actual observed values give only an approximation of this. He and Andy Bell argued that the multilevel model is not an automatic solution to the identification problem of the age period cohort model. Some earlier papers in the exchange between Bell and <mask> and Yang and Land are considered by this third-party site, while the most recent paper gives in Table 1 the key papers.The full list of papers written by Bell and <mask> can be downloaded from Research Gate. There is a review of the debate in the SSM - Population Health, Volume 12. Bell and <mask> have done a lot to explicate the debate, the identification problem, and the methodological concerns. The identification problem, the controversy, or any of the latest recommendations for best practices are not mentioned by the vast majority of researchers. The limitations section of the manuscript is where the identification problem is found. In light of the ongoing debate surrounding these methods, we recommend a more meaningful engagement with the logic underlying the controversy. He studies geography of health, geographical inequalities in mortality in advanced economies, and research design to develop evidence-based research in non-experimental, observational studies.His substantive and methodological work is wide-ranging and includes the following bodies of work. The identification problem, the controversy, or any of the latest recommendations for best practices are not mentioned by the vast majority of researchers. His H-index score was 63 when he had access to publications and citations. He frequently answers questions on statistical modeling on Research Gate. He has explained his reasons for doing so in an answer to a question on the site. There is a database of publications at the University of Bristol. The University of Reading had a lecturer in geography who was also a SSRC post-doctoral fellow.On his election to the British Academy Voluntary positions, his reflections on his time at the University were produced. He was elected to a fellowship of the British Academy in Sociology, Demography and Social Statistics and Anthropology and Geography. <mask> <mask> is an internationally leading quantitative social scientist. He has made major contributions to the analysis and interpretation of large and complex data sets in a broad field of quantitative social sciences, including geography, and is extremely active in promoting training in quantitative analysis in the social sciences. An account of the ceremony in which he was awarded the Murchison Award for his contribution to quantitative geography was published in The Geographical Journal. He was part of a team that won a silver medal from the Market Research Society for their research on the British general election. He was listed in the top 20 most cited human geographers.Since then, his h-index has increased from 20 to 40, and comparable figures for different social sciences can be found in the LSE impact blog. The outlying high scores of over 100 identified by E. Oduna-Malea et al. reflect his willingness to answer questions. He has taught a course on multilevel modeling annually at the Essex Summer School in Social Science Data analysis since 1992 and is a long term contributor to the Masters in Statistics and the Masters in Quantitative Social Science at the Leuven Statistics Research Centre. Two five-day workshops were led by him in Pennsylvania State University and UC Santa Barbara. A number of students have been supervised by him for their PhDs. Health, disease and society is a critical medical geography. <mask> was born in 1991.There are multi-level models for geographical research. Gould, Myles; <mask>, <mask>; Moon, Graham. The year 2000. Epidemiology is in the Open University Press. Mohan, John; Barnard, Steve; <mask>, Kelvyn and Lizbeth. Social capital, place and health: applying small-area indicators in the modelling of health outcomes. <mask>, Kelvyn and Subramanian were present.The Centre for Multilevel Modelling is located at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom. <mask>, Kelvyn and Subramanian. The Centre for Multilevel Modelling is located at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom. He was married to Tina in 1979 and she died of breast cancer in 2020. His hobbies include listening to opera and song, gardening, cooking, wine tasting and watching Bristol Rugby. Alex is a Fellow of the Royal College of Anaesthetists. The University of Bristol has a list of living people and the University of Hampshire has a list of fellows of the Learned Society of Wales.

masks:
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Jones
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Jones Kevyn
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Jones


title: Ahmad Tasnim

texts: The Hangor, a submarine, was commanded by Vice-Admiral <mask>, who was a three-star rank admiral in the Pakistan Navy. This was the first submarine kill since World War II, and the only one until a Royal Navy's Conqueror sank an Argentine cruiser in the 1980's. He retired from the Navy in 1994 after serving as chairman of the Karachi Port Trust and the Pakistan National Shipping Corporation. <mask> stated in an interview that he was born to a Punjabi Arain family in a village in East Punjab in 1935. He stated in the interview that his ancestors most likely came from Iran and took up agriculture as their livelihood after moving to the area. His father was a civil servant in the British government. After the partition of India, he and his father were posted to Jhang in West Punjab and permanently moved to Burewala.After graduating from a local high school in Jhang, he was admitted to the Government College University in Lahore, but left his studies after being selected for the military service exam in 1952. He was sent to the United Kingdom to attend the Britannia Royal Naval College after joining the Pakistan Navy. He shared his dormitory with a cadet who went on to become a three-star army general. After graduating from the Britannia Royal Naval College in 1955, he was sent to Australia for further sea training where he joined the Royal Australian Navy as an exchange officer and was promoted to Sub-Lieutenant on January 1, 1957. Briefly working as an exchange officer. Tasnim graduated from the Royal Naval College in England with a strong emphasis on nuclear war. He was promoted to lieutenant after returning to Pakistan and served as executive officer until 1961.He was posted in East Pakistan after Lt. <mask> was appointed to the position. Lieutenant Tasnim excused himself from his assignment in order to join the newly established crew that was to be trained in the United States in order to operate the submarine acquired from the United States Navy. Also with then-Lt.Cdr K.R. Niazi, Lieutenant <mask> arrived in New London, Connecticut, where he was trained for the submarine operations. The crew of Ghazi returned to Pakistan in 1964 and went back to their base. In 1965, Lieutenant-Commander <mask> was the executive officer and Second-in-Command of the, and participated in second war with India. The combined task group was escorted by Ghazi.The radar facility in India was successfully raided by the OTC. After the ceasefire was broken by the Soviet Union between India and Pakistan, the Arabian sea was patrolled by Ghazi. Cdr. <mask> and the Ghazi were honoured with Sitara-e-Jurat. As time went on, Lieutenant-Commander <mask> became concerned for her refit. After refitting of its computers, Ghazi was under the command of Lt. Cdr. Tasnim embarked on a circumnavigation of Africa and Southern Europe in order for its mid-life update to be carried out in Turkey because of the Six-Day War.The trials were over. <mask> traveled to Paris to acquire the. He took over the command in 1969 after learning French. Cdr. Tasnim reported to its base in Karachi on December 1, 1970. On August 1971, Cdr. Tasnim volunteered to go behind the enemy lines to pick up intel on the Indian Navy.He sailed under his command with a full wartime load of torpedoes, but did not attack the Indian armada due to not being authorized. Cdr. tried to warn. The Indian Navy dispatched two ASW warships and INS Kirpan from 14th Squadron of the Western Naval Command of the Indian Navy after Tasnim broke the radio silence. The Indian squadron is led by Captain M.N. Mullah came forward to attack the submarine that was operating on the shallow waters after he identified Hangor. Cdr. Tasnim ordered the increase of depth of the submarine by 200 m and set their targets on approaching Indian Navy's ship that were now coming to attack the submarine.Cdr. was at about 20:00Hrs. Tasnim ordered his torpedo crew to fire torpedoes at the enemy ship. The first homing torpedo that was aimed at Kirpan did not hit the ship, so the second one hit the magazine of the Khukri. The crew of Hangor heard a loud explosion and began recording the orders being passed by Captain M.N. Kirpan fled the scene after a third homing torpedo was also fired. Hangor lost 250 men in this action, including Captain M.N., before he could save the survivors. Mullah.For almost a week. Tasnim had the Hangor submerged because he was aware of the massive search and destroy mission to locate Hangor. Tasnim admitted in 2001 that an extensive air search combined with surface ships made his life miserable but he was able to survive the attacks and arrive in Karachi safely after the ceasefire. Command and staff appointments will be made upon returning to Pakistan. <mask> was decorated for his bravery in 1972. He assumed the command of submarine command in 1974 after being posted in Navy NHQ in Islamabad. Cdr. was in 1975.Tasnim went to the United States to attend the Naval War College. Directing Staff was appointed at the Naval War College. He was promoted to one-star in 1976. The Naval Secretary at Navy NHQ was appointed by Tasnim as Director-General Naval Operations. In 1978. He was a military attache at the Embassy of Pakistan in Paris from 1981 to 1981 and was selected by the MoD for a diplomatic assignment. After returning, Cdre.Tasnim commanded the 25th Destroyer Squadron and later commandant of the Naval War College in Karachi before being promoted to two-star rank. Rear-Admiral Tasnim joined the faculty of the National Defence University in Islamabad in 1984 to teach military studies. He was also a student. He was the Chief Instructor at the NDU. In 1987–88, Rear-Admiral Tasnim was appointed as DCNS (Personnel) and later became a senior fleet commander with a three-star rank. Vice-Admiral <mask> was appointed as the Chairman of the National Shipping Corporation in 1991. Vice-Admiral Tasnim retired from the Navy in 1994.Vice-Admiral <mask> retired from the Navy in 1994. In 2001, Admiral Tasnim denied the Indian Navy's claim of sinking the Ghazi, saying that the sub was lost due to an operational accident and Indians have never claimed it as such. The Indian Navy's submarine patrol was detected 40 nautical miles off the coast of Pakistan, according to Admiral Tasnim. Tasnim was of the opinion that the submarine came for intelligence gathering purposes. Intelligence gathering is a common practice, but the skill is not to be caught. In December 2021, ARY Digital will release a tele film Hangor S-131, in which the role of Tasnim was played by Zahid Ahmed. There are External links to 1935 births and people from Jalandhar district and Jhang district.

masks:
Ahmad Tasnim
Ahmad Tasnim
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title: Akira Tamura

texts: In postwar Japan, <mask> was a city planner. He is known for two phases of his career, one as the chief city planner of the Yokohama city government and the other as an advocate of machi-zukuri. Under Japan's highly centralized government system, <mask> advocated for the importance of local awareness and initiatives, which led to the strengthening of local government as an institution to achieve a quality environment for all residents. From 1968 to 1981 he stayed in Yokohama, but he achieved some of the most innovative results in Japan's postwar town planning history. His influence on Yokohama's city planning, as well as on local residents throughout Japan, remains visible and notable to this day. At the request of the newly elected socialist mayor Ichio Asukata, <mask> proposed major projects to transform the structure of Yokohama in 1964. Building and land control measures and urban design were introduced by <mask> after he became Yokohama's chief planner.The Bureau of Planning and Coordination was created by <mask> as a new way to reform the old administrative system. In 2000, the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ), the country's supreme academic institution concerned with architecture and town planning, awarded <mask> its Grand Prize for "the establishment of a theory or technique and its implementation in city planning" for his work in Yokohama. <mask> is the only practicalplanner who has won the grand prize in the field of city planning. Young planners were assigned important works by <mask>. The young planners that he worked with in Yokohama became his followers and passed on his ideas and style of work. This contributed to the success of projects and land control measures. It is said that <mask> was not a master planner until he listened to the opinions of others.He was always moving and always looking for solutions. <mask> was born into a Christian middle-class family in Tokyo. As a child, he attended a primary school attached to Aoyama Teachers' College and proceeded to the Municipal First Junior High School, both of which remain prestigious schools in Tokyo. Tokyo's First High School is the premier high school in Japan for the elite before the war. He attended Shizuoka High School, which was several hours away by train from Tokyo, during the Second World War. He wanted to live outside of Tokyo to broaden his horizon. When <mask> entered Tokyo University in 1945, he wanted to study architecture because he thought it would encompass both arts and social science.His thesis was about the change of structure in a big city. An associate professor named Kenzo Tange went on to become a world-famous architect. <mask> met a senior staff member in Tange's office who influenced him the most. Asada was seven years older than <mask> and wanted to become a city planner. After graduating, <mask> worked for one and a half years as an official in the Ministry of Transportation in charge of inbound travel planning. He received a bachelor's degree in law from the University of Tokyo. He was looking for a post in other ministries after leaving the Ministry of Transportation.He moved to Osaka after several challenging positions. When the Japanese economy recovered in the 1950s, real estate was seen as a good investment. Nissay Life Insurance Mutual Company, the country's biggest life insurance firm, needed a specialist in real estate development, and <mask> seemed qualified for this position. <mask> worked in this position for nine years. Makiko Saito was married to <mask>, who was from the same Christian non church movement. <mask> wasn't satisfied with his life as a worker in a big company, and he wondered if his vocation was somewhere else. He realized that his work in estate development only benefited his firm.He met Asada when he visited Tange to discuss his future. Japan's first city-planning consulting firm was started by Asada. <mask> returned to Tokyo every weekend as a part-time employee. He joined the Environmental Development Center, Asada's planning firm, in January 1963, as one of only three staff members. <mask> wrote a proposal paper about the importance of planners and urban designers. <mask> proposed the Six Spine Projects in 1964. The basic urban structure of the city was reconstructed after the land was returned by the occupation armies.The mayor, Asukata, thought it was necessary to establish a new section of the city government to oversee the Six Spine Projects, which would require a new planning approach and coordination across internal sections and external institutions. The Planning and Coordinating Bureau is a kind of secretariat for the mayor in charge of planning. The chief of this section was <mask>. The motorway's structure was originally to be elevated. The landscape was preserved thanks to <mask>'s efforts. <mask> consolidated his position after this success. Local government officials have become confident and independent as equal partners with the national ministries.A new planning policy was developed by <mask> to integrate the Six Spine Projects with building and land control measures. A strategic planning tool for local government was formed by combining these measures. Fumihiko Maki, an architect and urban designer who had just returned from teaching and practicing urban design in the United States, served as an adviser to <mask>. The Kanazawa reclamation project was one of the urban design projects that Maki worked on. Urban design needed an in-house team since it had to deal with cumbersome coordination among the city administration and concerned parties. Iwasaki joined <mask>'s team after returning from an urban design course at Harvard University. The main objectives were worked over by <mask> and his staff as follows: Minatomirai 21: Central business and commercial district redevelopment on the site of an old shipyard and freight train yard in the harbor area Kohoku: New town development with landscaped housing and urban agriculture districts through land readjustmentThe Six Spine Projects were implemented by the four mayors who succeeded Asukata, none of whom were socialists. The adviser of local town-making movement Asukata was elected to a fourth term as mayor, but his term ended abruptly when he became the new chairman of the Japan Socialist Party. Michikazu Saigo won the 1978 mayoral election with the support of both conservatives and socialists. <mask> was appointed to a nominal post. Saigo did not believe that the Six Spine Project should be under the control of one person. After obtaining his PhD from the University of Tokyo, <mask> became a professor of the Faculty of Law of Hosei University, a private university in Tokyo. He launched a campaign to increase public awareness by writing three books: Town-making in Concept, Town-making in Practice, and Town-making and Townscape.Many people still read these books. He wrote 11 books during his time at Hosei University. <mask> started using the term "machi-zukuri" instead of "city planning" because the latter sounded like a "top-down" initiative from the national bureaucracy. On January 25, 2010, at the age of 84, <mask> died with his wife, Makiko, at his side in his bedroom in Izu district, Shizuoka prefecture. His life was enriched by the pleasure he derived from town-making, and his wife suggested that his Christian faith had a strong influence on him. Even though <mask> authored over 40 books, empirical research on his works would strengthen his achievement and give younger generations materials to learn. <mask>'s town-making theory was developed by addressing the needs and circumstances of Yokohama.<mask> developed his advisory activities for the public by going on a "pilgrimage" as an Evangelist of town-making all over Japan, persuading citizens and local government workers to become confident in their local quality. <mask> was more focused on his relationship with ordinary citizens. He was involved in the foundation of the Japan Association of Local Government Policy Studies. <mask> helped young people form voluntary study groups on town-making in local areas all over Japan. These activities are going on. <mask> Memorial-A Town Planning Research Initiative was established in 2015. The atmosphere of the study groups is the same as it was when <mask> started.Young people who read <mask>'s books gain the confidence and opportunity to work locally with a wider perspective, and go on to become local government workers or community planners. Sources of the City of Yokohama. Yokohama is depicted as a city from its port opening to the 21st century. The booklet was prepared for the Regional Congress of Local Authorities for Development of Human Settlements in Asia and the Pacific. Taguchi, Toshio. There is a study about the planning process of the Central District of Minatomirai 21. The Journal of Architectural Planning is a journal.Taguchi, Toshio. The Local Development Exaction System was adopted by the City of Yokohama. The Journal of Architectural Planning is a journal. "Akira" was written by <mask>. "Urban Development Control by Local Development Exaction System." The thesis was written for Tokyo University. Arakis, <mask>.Making Yokohama City Planning Work with Tamura. Gakugei. There are external links to the <mask>ura Memorial.

masks:
Tamura
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Akira Tamura
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Akira Tam


title: Gunilla Bielke

texts: The second wife of King John III was <mask>. Queen <mask> was an adviser to John III and influenced his religious policies in favor of Protestantism. <mask> was the daughter of John III's cousin, the former governor of stergtland. She was raised at the royal court since she was ten years old as a playmate of the King's daughter. She was the maid of honour to the Queen. After first considering Sigrid Brahe, John III chose her as his next consort about half a year after the death of his first queen. According to her peers, she is a beautiful blonde, but the portraits preserved by her are too artistic to give a true image of her appearance.John III stated that he married a member of his own nobility rather than a foreign princess because he was attracted to her beauty. When asked why he didn't marry a member of a princely house, he openly stated that he wanted to have a beautiful consort and that portraits of foreign princesses were not to be trusted. It would be wise to marry a person in this country who you have already seen. <mask> was engaged when the King decided to marry her. She initially refused the king's proposal on her own initiative. The King slapped her in the face because he was enraged by her refusal. Her family forced her to agree to the marriage.Her wedding to the king was arranged after her engagement was broken. The marriage was seen as a misalliance by the king's family. His sisters were angry. He pointed out to them that their mother was also a member of the nobility, despite the fact that they considered it a misalliance. The wedding ceremony took place in Vsters on February 21st, followed by the crowning of <mask> the following day. Because of the controversy surrounding the marriage, the monarch was eager to make the occasion as impressing as possible, and arranged a lot of celebrations around the event, such as a tournament, where queen <mask> officiated by handing out the price to the winners. The King's siblings did not attend the wedding.Sophia was dependent upon his allowance for her income, which was the only exception. He entered into a conflict with his brother Charles because of this. One of the richest queens of Sweden is <mask>, who was given a large allowance. John III was influenced by Queen <mask>. Catherine Jagiellon influenced him in favor of Catholicism, similar to the way she influenced him in favor of Protestantism. His work to introduce a counter reformation in Sweden stopped after he married her, and she is known to have acted in favor of anti-liturgical priests. <mask> accompanied John III to the council in Reval in Swedish Estonia in 1589, where the monarch came into conflict with the Councillors of the noble parliamentary estate.She was involved in the conflict between the monarch and the deposed Councillors. The King released the political prisoners, members of the parliament, on her request. The King admitted that he had changed his opinion for the sake of the Queen. A large amount of documents were issued in the name of the queen during the last years of John III's reign. She was able to make recommendations for supplicants and even the siblings of her spouse asked her to speak to the king on their behalf. The political influence of queen <mask> was controversial. <mask> was accused of using her influence to benefit her relatives because she was a member of the nobility.Her brother-in-law Duke Charles, the future King Charles IX, accused her of using her illegitimate influence over the king to promote her family with a rime in his chronicle. With the king she will always be successful because she is our friend and most of all she is our family. The son of <mask> and John III never succeeded to the throne, being put aside first by his elder half brother and then by his uncle. When the son of Charles XI, king Gustav II Adolf of Sweden, wanted to marry another member of the nobility, his mother Christina of Holstein-Gottorp opposed the match with a reference to the marriage between John III and <mask>. King John III died in 1592. Queen <mask> stayed by the bedside of the dying John III, holding his hand while holding their son with the other. He was succeeded by his son in his first marriage, King Sigismund, who was in Poland at the time of his father's death.Before Sigismund arrived in Sweden, <mask> wanted to protect the large inheritance she had been given in the will of her late spouse against her former brother-in-law. Duke Charles claimed that <mask> hid the king's death from the public and stole from the Royal Castle. <mask> demanded that an inventory be made to clear her of Charles's accusations after Sigismund and Anna arrived in Sweden in 1593. Duke Charles wanted the will to be declared illegal even if it was the will of the late king. Queen Anna accused <mask> of stripping the royal castle of most of its belongings, making it uncomfortable and bare, and the two queens also clashed on religious reasons. Sigismund confirmed the inheritance of Queen <mask> on 18 May 1594. She lived in the Duchy of stergtland until her death.She was given a generous allowance and lands in the will of her spouse, as well as sole and complete custody of her son. <mask> was buried in the cathedral. John is the Duke of stergtland. The young consort of John is the main character in the 1983 novel Stackars lilla drottning. <mask> <mask> and Herman Hofberg are references. The person is Karin Tegenborg Falkdalen. Vasadttrarna is also known asutgva 2.Historiska Media is called Falun. Burials at the Cathedral.

masks:
Gunilla Bielke
Gunilla
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Bielke


title: Ian Morrison (RNZAF officer)

texts: <mask> was a New Zealand military leader. He was born in Hanmer Springs and served in the Royal Air Force before moving to the Royal New Zealand Air Force. He was a bomber pilot during the early stages of the Second World War. 75 Squadron was formed mostly with New Zealand personnel. After returning to New Zealand in 1940, he was a staff officer with the RNZAF's No. The 1 Islands Group is based in Vanuatu. No was later commanded by him.The squadron was part of the Solomons campaign. After the war, he held a number of staff posts before becoming the Chief of Air Staff. He replaced a lot of the air force's equipment and wanted to improve its strike capacity. In 1965, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He died in 1997. <mask> <mask> was the only child of W. G<mask> and his wife. During the First World War, the Queen Mary Hospital was a facility for the treatment of wounded soldiers.<mask> never joined the army because he saw the wounded war veterans in his childhood. He wanted to join the Royal Air Force. He earned the money for the trip to England by working in the forest industry. He gained his pilot's licence at the Canterbury Aero Club. <mask>'s application to join the RAF was declined because he had a weak heart. His rank of pilot officer was confirmed on 6 January 1937 after he was accepted for a short service commission in March 1936. He was promoted to flying officer in July of this year.The squadron is based at the air base. He married at Winthorpe in September of 1938. He joined the Royal New Zealand Air Force after quitting his commission in the RAF. He was sent to England later in the year to be trained on the Vickers Wellington bomber. <mask> was part of the group that was going to bring the aircraft back to New Zealand. He became part of No during the Second World War. 75 Squadron was established around the RNZAF personnel.He was an instructor with the squadron until he returned to New Zealand in 1940. He was a navigation specialist and was highly regarded for his work. He was appointed commander of No. six months after he was promoted to squadron leader. The 8 squadron flew the Vildebeests. The No was established early in the following year. The administration of the increasing number of units being sent to the Pacific theatre of operations to participate in the Solomons campaign should be co-ordinated by the 1 Islands Group. <mask> joined it in April as his senior air staff officer and it was led by Air Commodore Wallingford.<mask> was appointed to command of No. 3 squadron was used to 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 800-313-5780 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 800-313-5780 He was in this capacity from February 1944 to June 1945. The squadron finished its war at Green Island after serving at Santo, Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and Emirau. In recognition of his service in the Pacific, Postwar Morrison was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He was an aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of New Zealand for nearly a year in 1946, and was based at the Air Department in Wellington as Director of Organisation and Staff Duties. He went to the United Kingdom in 1950 to attend the Joint Services Staff College.He commanded Ohakea air base. He was responsible for supply on the Air Board. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1957. He attended the Imperial Defence College the following year. In July 1962, <mask> was appointed Chief of Air Staff. The New Zealand government focused on its army co-operation role as the RNZAF was in decline. The threat posed by communism prompted him to improve the strike capability of the R New Zealand Air Force.He oversaw the introduction of American aircraft into service with the R New Zealand Air Force. The three basic functions of the RNZAF were prioritised equally by him. He initially thought the Hercules could fulfill these roles, but he was not convinced. The Orion is an anti-submarine patrol aircraft. A number of Bell UH-1 Iroquois were acquired by the RNZAF during his tenure. He favored the acquisition of the F-4 Phantom for offensive operations but was unable to get them before his term ended. The cost was a factor in the government's preference for RNZAF to assume a defensive role.In 1965, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He retired in June 1966 after failing to update his strike wing. The Douglas A-4 Skyhawk entered service with the R New Zealand Air Force. <mask> died in 1997. His ashes were interred at North Shore Memorial Park. He was the father of Judy Bailey. 1914 births 1997 deaths New Zealand military personnel of World War II New Zealand Commanders of the Order of the British Empire

masks:
Ian Gordon Morrison
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title: Manuel Fernández Silvestre

texts: <mask> was a Spanish general. Silvestre was the son of a lieutenant colonel. He met the future high commissioner of Spanish Morocco at the Toledo Infantry Academy. He commanded the Spanish Plazas de soberana: Ceuta from 1919 to 1920 and Melilla from 1920 to 1921. During the opening phase of the Rif War, he suffered a huge and disastrous defeat at Annual. <mask> took his own life on July 22, 1921. This is the worst defeat ever suffered by the Spanish army.Biogaphy Youth <mask> was born in El Caney in Spanish Cuba, where his father was a lieutenant colonel. <mask> and Damaso were 2 years younger than each other when they met at the Toledo General Military Academy. On March 9, 1893, Silvestre graduated as a cavalry second lieutenant. Cuba Silvestre was a cadet when he fought against the Mambises guerrillas for independence in Cuba. The Cuban War of Independence was a rebellion that broke out in Cuba in 1895. After attending the academy, Silvestre returned to Cuba in 1895 to fight against the Mambises until the Spanish lost the 1898 Spanish–American War, in which he received 16 wounds and had a severe incapacity of the left arm. During his time in Cuba, the aggressive Silvestre had a marked preference for cavalry charges and fighting hand to hand against the Mambises and was widely liked and respected by the men under his command.<mask> was a great womaniser who fathered scores of illegitimate children by the women he had sex with. "<mask> was a real-life character as flamboyant as any to be found in the pages of a romantic novel", according to the American historian David Woolman. <mask> was a very brave but reckless junior officer in Cuba, who was seriously wounded during a cavalry action, but as a general, he owned his rapid rise up the ranks to the patronage of his best friend, King Alfonso XIII, who used his position of commander. <mask> was an aide to the king who became his patron after the Spanish–American War. Spain had colonies in the Americas, Africa, Asia and the Pacific when Alfonso ascended to the throne in 1886. The Spanish–American War of 1898, which saw Spain defeated by the Americans and the loss of Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and Guam, shattered Alfonso's childhood. Spain's empire now consists of SpanishGuinea, in Central Africa, and some footholds on the Moroccan coast.Alfonso supported the africanistas who wanted to conquer for Spain a new empire in Northern Africa to compensate for the lost empire in the Americas and Asia. <mask> became a royal favourite because Alfonso liked swashbuckling, macho generals who could conquer for him an African empire. Alfonso was fascinated by <mask>'s flamboyant and colourful personality, which made him popular both with his troops and with the ladies. He was sent to the Spanish exclave of Melilla on the Mediterranean Rif coast of North Africa in 1904, where he proved to be an excellent negotiator but also a fierce and unpredictable man. He became the Commandant-General of Ceuta in 1918 after occupying Larache in 1912. The position he reported to the High Commissioner was filled by Dmaso Berenguer. <mask> and Berenguer had once been friends at the military school, but they had fallen out as Silvestre was actually senior on the officer's list, which meant that Silvestre had to take orders from him.<mask> was not reined in due to his friendship with the king, who had the final say over who was promoted and when. From 1913 to 1920, Silvestre led several campaigns against Mulai Ahmed er Raisuni. In October 1919, Silvestre defeated Raisuni in the Battle of Fondak Pass. Although Raisuni and most of his troops managed to slip away, they eventually joined forces with the Spanish authority against the rival rebel leader. In 1923 and 1924, Raisuni's army was key to the Spanish capture of Larache and Arcila, but he ended up as a prisoner of Abd El-Krim, who executed him in 1925. After stopping in Ceuta, Silvestre marched in 1920 to take command of the Command of Melilla from where in January 1921 he led the Rif invasion to stop the local resistance. Silvestre was based at Meilila, 130 miles away, which did not facilitate smooth co-operation between the two generals.Silvestre and Berenguer met aboard the Princesa de Asturias in the spring of 1921 to plan the operations. <mask> said that the only way to succeed in Morocco was to cut off the heads of all the Moors, and that he had all the troops and equipment that he needed. The French marshal, who commanded the forces in French Morocco, complained that the Spanish lacked cultural sensitivity and often offended the Islamic traditions of the Moroccans by openly engaging the services of the ubiquitous prostitutes, who followed the Spanish Army everywhere in Morocco. <mask>'s arrogance and his belief in the "iron fist" made him dismiss the Moroccans as hopelessly inferior. The Spanish soldiers were poorly trained and scared of the Rifians. There were 20,000 Spanish soldiers and 5,000 regulars in Silvestre's force. More than half of the Spanish troops were completely uneducated conscripts from the poorer parts of Spanish society who were sent to Morocco with little or no training.Despite <mask>'s assurances that his equipment was sufficient to defeat the Rifians, about three quarters of the rifles at the Melilla arsenal were in shoddy condition because of poor maintenance. In 1921, the average Spanish soldier was paid the equivalent of US$0.34 per day and lived on a simple diet of coffee, bread, beans, rice and the odd piece of meat. Soldiers bartered their weapons at the local markets in exchange for fresh vegetables. Medical care at the few hospitals was poor and the barracks that the soldiers lived in were unsanitary. The American historian Stanley Payne observed that many of the blocaos lacked any sort of toilet, and the soldier who ventured out of the filthy Bunker risked exposure to the fire of the tribesmen. The venal Spanish officer corps flourished in corruption, with goods meant for the troops being sold onto the black market, and the funds intended to build road and railroads in Morocco ended up in the pockets of senior officers. Spanish units were often lost in the Rif due to the high number of officers who could not read maps.Studying war was not considered to be a good use of an officer's time, and most officers devoted their time in Melilla to "gambling and whoring, sometimes molesting the native Moorish women". Most of the Spanish soldiers in the army wanted to go home and never come back. Because of the prostitutes from Spain, venereal diseases were rampant in the Spanish Army, as it was the dream of many Spanish soldiers to contract a venereal disease so they could be sent home. <mask> believed that the problems afflicting his troops would not be an issue since his enemy was so inferior. <mask> had spread out his troops in forts and blockhouses across the Rif to Annual and Tizi Azza and on to Melilla. The blockhouse held about a dozen men while the larger forts held about 800 men. <mask>, known for his boldness and impetuosity, had pushed his men too deep into the mountains hoping to reach Alhucemas Bay without undertaking the necessary work to built a logistical support network capable of supplying his men out in the blocaos up in the Rif<mask> was warned by Krim not to cross the Amekran River. <mask> commented on the letter to the Spanish press. I'm not going to take seriously the threats of a judge who I had at my mercy a short time ago. His behavior merits a new punishment. <mask> was allowed to advance because he knew that the Spanish logistics were "tenuous" at best. <mask> was the first to have trouble, as he received reports that his supply columns were being destroyed. As Silvestre pushed his men deep into the Rif, the ambushes threatened to bring down the entire chain that he had built.Silvestre wrote to Berenguer for the first time that the campaign against Krim might be more than a "mere kick in the pants" and that he needed more troops fast. On June 1, 1921, this stupid man marched across the Amekran River to occupy the village Abaran. Most of the soldiers were regulares who killed their Spanish officers and declared that they were now joining the jihad that Krim had proclaimed against the Spanish. Silvestre's attempts to push over the Amekran River were halted after an emergency visit to Melilla by Berenguer. Silvestre said that unless he received a direct order to stop, he would continue his attempts to push Spanish power beyond the Amekran. Silvestre had to be restrained by the other officers after he tried to attack Berenguer. Silvestre was never told to stop for fear of angering Alfonso XIII, as he continued to "suggest" to Silvestre caution in a steady stream of telegrams over the following days.The local resistance believed they could defeat the Spanish when they took the position from Abarrn on June 1, 1921. <mask> sent his men south of the Amekran to start building a fort. The Spaniards have already lost the game. Look at Abaran! They have left their dead bodies unburied, and their souls are wandering aimlessly. The Rifians surrounded the new Spanish base at Igueriben and used captured Spanish weaponry to bring down the Spanish. <mask> sent a telegram saying that the situation had become delicate and that he desperately needed more troops.<mask> had trouble sleeping and eating. Silvestre was reassured when King Alfonso sent him a telegram that said "Hurrah for real men!" His favorite general was urged to stay the course and not retreat. Silvestre would never displease the king. The fort at Annual was communicated with via helicopter by the Spanish garrison at Igueriben. Silvestre was told that the men at Igueriben had no water, were forced to drink juice from tomato cans, and then excrete their own urine. A relief force from Annual was sent down on July 19 to help the dehydrated men of Igueriben, but was destroyed and 152 Spanish were killed.The relief force of 3000 men was defeated on July 21. The rebels attacked the Spanish military camp after the fall of Igueriben. <mask>, who had been acting more and more erratically since the previous setbacks, ordered Major Julio Benitez to break out, which led to him and most of his men being hacked to death by the Moroccan tribesmen. 9 of the 11 survivors of Igueriben died of heat exhaustion within hours of reaching the fort. Silvestre fell to pieces, chewed his mustache and talked gibberish to himself as he paced back and forth, wondering what he should do. The decision was made for Silvestre as Krim decided to follow up his victory at Igueriben by besieging the Annual fortress. Silvestre called a council of war to announce that he was ordering a general retreat back to the coast after he had been underestimated.<mask> told Madrid that he was going to retreat to the coast later that morning. <mask> failed to organize an orderly retreat because he was unwilling to admit to his men that they were about to retreat. The 5000 men of the Annual walked out of the fort without being told why. As the Spanish marched in such a disorganized fashion with no officers to give them direction or orders, units broke up and became incoherent, as men started to head off in every direction. The Spanish took off helter-skelter with every man for himself to the mountains after the Moroccans cut them down with fire. The Rif tribesmen cut them down with their swords, and others were "shot down like rabbits" with the smiling tribesmen openly standing up to shoot down the Spanish as if it was all a game to them. The Rifians captured so many Spanish guns that they ended up with more than they had started with.The Rifians entered the perimeter of the Spanish camp at Annual and killed every Spaniard they encountered. The Spanish soldiers were cut down by the Rifians because they had followed the troops up into the Rif. <mask> stood on the parapet of the Annual fortress, watching his army being destroyed. The garrison of 5000 men was lost with the exception of the Cazadores de Alcntara. <mask> yelled at his men, "Run, run, the bogeyman is coming!" Following their initial defeat, they attempted to rally. <mask> made only one contribution to the command of his army during the Annual battle.The Spaniards who survived the "Disaster of Annual" were released in January 1923 after the Spanish state paid four million pesetas. The survivors included 44 officers, 236 soldiers, 10 civilians and 33 prostitutes. <mask> committed suicide by shooting himself in the head after seeing the disaster. Silvestre's scarlet and gold general's sash appears to have been the only remnant of Silvestre, even though most of his staff were killed in the turmoil of the retreat. Captain Fortea, one of the few Spanish prisoners taken at Annual, reported that Abd el-Krim wore a sash during the pursuit. The writer J. Roger-Mathieu was told that this and other insignia had been brought to him by one of his men. <mask>'s dead body was lying on the battlefield face down, still recognizable by his sash and epaulettes, for 8 days after the battle.The Battle of Annual, also known as the Disaster of Annual to Spanish historians, resulted in the deaths of 15,000 Spanish soldiers. All of the blocaos in the Riff mountains didn't have much food or water, and all of the money he took was from them. The commanders of every blocao made no effort at any organized retreat after the annual humiliation of the Spanish. <mask>'s deputy, General Felipe Navarro y Ceballos-Escalera, surrendered with his men at the fort of Mount Arruit. There are links to Spanish generals killed in action and suicides of military personnel missing in action.

masks:
Manuel Fernndez y Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
Silvestre
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Silvestre


title: Wang Yaowu

texts: The Imperial Japanese Army and the Chinese Communists were defeated by <mask>, who was a high-ranking KMT general. The Battle of Jinan was launched in 1948. <mask> was a prisoner of war until 1959 when he was pardoned and released. He died of a heart attack after being attacked by the Red Guards for being a nationalist. <mask> was born into a family that 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 His mother raised him after he lost his father and brother. <mask> worked as a shop keeper at the Whampoa Military Academy.He traveled to the South to join the revolution after borrowing money from his employer. His notable classmates were Du Yuming, Fan Hanjie, Hu Lien, Liu Yujian, Guan Linzheng, and Lin Biao. He joined the Northern expedition against the northern warlords. He was a commander in the National Revolutionary Army after the purge of the communists. He fought in the Central Plains War in 1930 as a colonel in the central army against the anti-central government coalition. After successfully defending his position during the Fourth Encirclement Campaign against the communists, he was received by the leader of the communists. He became commander of the 51st division after being promoted to brigade commander.He took part in the Fifth Encirclement Campaign against the Jiangxi Soviet and killed a red army commander. He was promoted to major general in 1935 after he captured the entire officer corps of the Red Army's 10th corps. The Battle of Shanghai was the second Sino-Japanese War. He just got out of prison and had a new commander. The Chinese army lost the battle for Shanghai in late November to the Japanese Central China Area Army. <mask>'s 51st division suffered heavy casualties during the Battle of Nanjing and his superior general fled the city without even notifying him. Only 3000 troops under <mask>'s command were able to escape from the Japanese onslaught.One of the masterminds of the Manchurian incident was General Kenji Doihara, who led the Imperial Japanese Army in the Battle of Lanfeng. The 1939 Yellow River flood was caused by the nationalist government opening dykes on the Yellow River. During the Battle of Wanjialing, <mask>'s unit fought against the Japanese attempts to break out from the Chinese encirclement, in which the 106th Division was almost wiped out. Chinese forces failed to hold the city in the Battle of Nanchang in 1939. During the Battle of Changsha, <mask> was promoted to the command of the 74th corps. The 74th corps became one of the elite units of the Chinese government forces and fought in almost every engagement in the remaining period of the War. General <mask> became a member of the KMT central committee after being promoted to command the 4th area army.The Chinese Civil War broke out again in 1946, and General <mask> was named as the commander-in-chief of the 2nd pacification zone. Due to the intense inter-service rivalry among different nationalist commanders, he had a hard time establishing his authority. After the 74th enhanced division was lost in the critical Menglianggu Campaign in May 1947, most of the nationalist troops assigned to his sector were pulled out of the province to be redeployed elsewhere. General <mask> only had local garrison forces made up of raw recruits and second-rate troops when the Chinese communist forces attacked the provincial capital in 1948. Jinan's fate was sealed when one of his corps commanders defected to the Chinese communist forces. General <mask> was captured in a nearby county after the communist troops broke through the city defenses. During his imprisonment <mask> urged his fellow nationalist commanders to surrender to the PLA and caused a controversy since he was favored by the president.He was one of the first nationalist commanders to be released after collaborating with the communists. The Cultural Revolution broke out when he worked in the Chinese political consultative conference. He died of a heart attack after going to struggle sessions with the Red Guards. He was posthumously rehabilitated by Deng Xiaoping's government and given a state funeral after he died. One of China's most important revolutionary heroes is currently resting in the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery mourning hall. <mask>'s family consisted of his wife, sons and daughter. Mary-Jean Wong has followed in her family's tradition of public service by becoming a member of the 10thShandong Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.The National Revolutionary Army generals from the People from Tai'an Whampoa Military Academy were recipients of the Order of Blue Sky and White Sun.

masks: Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang Wang


title: Edwin Anderson Jr.

texts: The United States Navy officer who received the Medal of Honor for actions during the 1914 American intervention at Veracruz was named <mask>. He retired from the Navy in 1924. <mask> was born in North Carolina and 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 He graduated from the United States Naval Academy on July 1, 1884, after two years of sea duty, after being appointed a cadet midshipman from the 3rd Congressional District of North Carolina. <mask> was an ensign for ten years before becoming a lieutenant, junior grade, and was promoted slowly up the promotion ladder. <mask> reported on board the cruiser on January 28, 1897, when the Spanish–American War broke out, and he served in that ship in the spring of 1898. The United States Navy blockaded Cuba during the Spanish–American War.In early May 1898, Marblehead was operating off the south coast of Cuba, off the port of Cienfuegos, with a converted yacht, gunboat, revenue cutter, and collier. The senior officer in the group planned an operation to cut the cable at Cienfuegos, with Lieutenant, (jg) <mask> as his second-in-command. <mask> was given command of the sailing launches from Marblehead by Winslow. After the guns of the two warships smashed Spanish positions, the boats moved in to carry out the operation. <mask>'s boat and Nashville's boat cut the first cable. The Spaniards opened a slow fire that grew to volley proportions, from rifles, automatic weapons and one-pounders, after they grapneled a second cable and were in the process of cutting it. After the coxswain of <mask>'s boat was wounded by a Spanish bullet, <mask> took the helm and began steering the boat.The boat was damaged by the Spanish fire and three men were wounded. After 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 800-313-5780 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 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The operation was successful in more than one aspect. A large Spanish force was sent to the area to contest the operation. <mask> was given command of the gunboat in 1898 after he delivered the prize steamer Adula to Georgia. He was recommended for an advancement in grade for his heroism at Cienfuegos in 1898. <mask> commanded the gunboat from 13 April 1901 to 24 December 1903 in the Philippines and Hong Kong.<mask> was given command of the gunboat in the autumn of 1910 after he had served at the Navy Recruiting Station, Cincinnati, Ohio, and at the Mare Island Navy Yard. He was detached for duty as Captain of the Yard at the Philadelphia Navy Yard after briefly commanding the battleship in New York City. While in command of the battleship, <mask> took part in the American intervention in Mexico in April 1914. <mask> was given command of the Second Seaman Regiment and so distinguished himself in the fighting that followed that he received the Medal of Honor. After attending the Naval War College, <mask> served as supervisor of Naval auxiliary reserves, Norfolk, and later as commander of squadron three, patrol force, assigned defense duties out of Key West, Florida, during World War I. He took command of the Patrol Force, Atlantic Fleet, during the First World War, after being promoted to rear admiral. After a few years, <mask> assumed command of the United States Naval Forces in European Waters with the rank of vice admiral.He was redesignated as Commander in Chief of the Asiatic Fleet on August 28, 1922. The presence of foreign warships in Chinese waters was caused by the turmoil in China. <mask>'s ships carried 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 800-313-5780 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 800-313-5780 The Fleet distinguished itself during his tour. Tokyo and Yokohama were badly damaged by a severe earthquake in Japan. The Secretary of the Navy reported in 1923 that "one of the best pages in the history of the Navy has recently been written by the Asiatic Fleet in its mission of mercy to the stricken people of Japan." After placing his fleet at the disposal of the Japanese, admiral <mask> immediately dispatched a division of destroyer from Chinese waters to Yokohama with medical supplies to help.The first ships to help the city of Yokohama were led by the destroyer. All available naval vessels were loaded with supplies and rushed to Japanese waters. <mask> arrived at Yokohama in his armored cruiser on the afternoon of September 1923. Within two weeks' time, the United States Ambassador in Japan, Cyrus E. Woods, could send a cable saying that the food emergency has been met. The question of distribution is the only remaining problem. The Japanese have the ability to recover from shock and organize. The American people will be pleased to know that the prompt action of <mask> has been a factor in this.The men in the street appreciated the assistance of the American Navy. The first assistance from the outside world since the catastrophe was brought by the Asiatic Fleet. The Japanese Ambassador to the United States, Masanao Hanihara, expressed gratitude for the "unflagging zeal and efficiency" that resulted in the situation being brought under control in a short time. <mask> was placed on the retired list with the permanent rank of admiral on March 23, 1924, after he returned to the United States. On September 23, 1933, <mask> died at his home in North Carolina. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The medals of honor include the medal of honor for distinguished service, the medal of honor for Spanish campaign, and the medal of honor for World War I.Born in North Carolina on 16 July 1860. North Carolina is accredited to. G.O. No. 4 December 1915. The distinguished service medal is a Navy award. Vera Cruz was engaged in battle in command of the 2d Seaman Regiment.In front of the Naval Academy and other buildings, he marched across the open space. <mask> unexpectedly met a heavy fire from riflemen, machineguns and 1-pounders, which caused part of his command to break and fall back, many casualties occurring amongst them at the time. He was fearless and brave in battle because of his indifference to the heavy fire that he himself was exposed to. During atomic bomb tests in 1946, Namesake A was sunk in the United States Navy. The list of Medal of Honor recipients can be found in the Special Collections and Archives of the United States Naval Academy.

masks:
Edward Alexander Anderson Jr
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
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Anderson