title: Dominic Inglot

texts: <mask> is a British professional tennis player and a Davis Cup champion. He has made the final of twenty six ATP World Tour events, winning fourteen, including the Citi Open and Swiss Indoors partnering Treat Huey, and has also won five of them. He's the current British No. There are four in doubles. His menacing serve made him known as 'Dom the Bomb'. <mask> made his Davis Cup debut for Great Britain in the first round against the United States. Great Britain won the Davis Cup in 2015 for the first time in 78 years, and <mask> was part of the team that played against the United States in the first round.The Davis Cup team won the team of the year award. <mask> was born in London to Elizabeth and <mask>, a former professional football player from Poland, and he has a younger brother called Alex. He started playing tennis at the University of Virginia. He played on the international stage with England and Great Britain as a Junior. In school, he captained the London Volleyball team and gained academic honours. Inglot speaks both languages. He played the tennis double for Paul Bettany, who played a British tennis player who won Wimbledon with a wild-card entry.<mask> was a tennis player at the University. Two players are on the NCAA All-Tournament Team. He was second in the VaSID All-State event. He was ranked no. at the end of the season. He was ranked as high as no. in the singles rankings. 67 for the season with a singles record of 16–13 with three wins over ranked players. He ended the season ranked no. in the doubles rankings.50 with Houston Barrick, but was ranked as high as no. 40. Their doubles record was 27–6. <mask>lot and Michael Shabaz won the NCAA Men's Doubles Championship in 2008 and 2009.<mask> and Max Jones won a silver medal at the World University Games. 1 player in his senior season. There are 15 singles in the country. <mask> spent most of the year on the Futures tour and part of the year on the Challenger tour. He got into eight finals and won six of them, his best performance being at the Charlottesville open Challenger. They lost in three sets in the final. In 2010 <mask> qualified for his first Grand Slam tournament.Inglot's first win was in the first round. They beat the world no. in the second round. The team of Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonji surprised everyone and proved to be the upset of the tournament. They were beaten in four sets in the third round. In August, <mask> and Treat Huey won the Vancouver Open, and a week later they won the Binghamton Doubles Championship for the second year in a row. Inglot was close to the doubles top 100. Inglot struggled for form and even to play matches in 2011.At the start of the year, a three-month lay-off for an ankle injury became nine months after a knee problem was discovered, he got a taste of another side of life with a work placement in the city. <mask> said that the injury might have been career-ending if it weren't for the support of the LTA. <mask> won a title on a wild card at a Challenger tour event in November, where he and Treat Huey won the final in three sets. At the 2012 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships in Houston, <mask> and Treat Huey lost in the doubles final to the more experienced duo of James Blake and Sam Querrey. At the French Open, <mask> was able to play in his first tournament. They defeated the fifth seeds Robert Lindstedt and Horia Tecu in straight sets in the second round, but lost to tenth seeds Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi and Jean-Julien Rojer in the next round. He and his partner won the Aegon Trophy again, defeating Jonathan Marray and the Danes.His doubles ranking went to a career high. There is 86 in the world. They lost in the first round at Wimbledon in a five-set thriller to Jonathan Erlich and Andy Ram. He competed in the mixed doubles event at Wimbledon for the first time. They defeated defending champion Jrgen Melzer and Iveta Beneov in three sets on the way to the third round. They lost to Colin Fleming and Hsieh Su-wei in straight sets. <mask> and Treat Huey won their second title of the season at the 2012 Citi Open in Washington, D.C.They defeated Kevin Anderson and Sam Querrey. <mask> and Huey's first tour-level title was as a team. His doubles ranking increased to a career high no. There are 52 in the world. <mask> and Huey were partners at the US Open. They were defeated in the second round by Alexander Peya and Bruno Soares. <mask> qualified for his first singles match on the tour.He lost the match in straight sets. <mask> made it to his third tour final of the season with partner Huey at the Swiss Indoors. They faced the very experienced duo of Daniel and Nenad. They lost the final on a tiebreak. His doubles ranking was raised to a career-high no. He was inside the top 40 for the first time. <mask> lost to the German duo of Christopher Kas and Philipp Kohlschreiber in the quarterfinals of the Qatar Open, despite beating the top ranked pair of Robert Lindstedt and Nenad Zimonji.The first round loss at the Australian Open was followed by a loss to Max Mirnyi and Horia Tecau. The run of one win in four matches was followed by a first round defeat. In the final of the Power Horse Cup in Dsseldorf, <mask> and Huey were defeated by German pair of Martin Emmrich and Andre Begemann. They lost to Michael Llodra and Nicolas Mahut in straight sets in the round of 16 at the French Open. <mask> and Huey made it to the round of 16 at Wimbledon, but lost to Bob and Mike Bryan. The pair made it to their first ever Grand Slam quarterfinal at the US Open, but lost to the 10th and 11th seeds. <mask> finished the season with a career high ranking.In November, the Lawn Tennis Association announced a dramatic cut in elite player funding, with all financial support being withdrawn from Britain's doubles specialists and any singles players aged over 24, to reduce the number of supported players from 16 this year to just six in 2014. In January, <mask> made his debut in the Great Britain Davis Cup squad for the World Group first round tie against the United States in San Diego. Leon Smith rested Andy Murray for the doubles because he and James Ward had won their singles matches. The world-beating Bryan brothers posted a four-set win against <mask>/Fleming, who hadn't played a competitive match in 13 years. Great Britain reached the Davis Cup quarter-finals for the first time in 26 years after Andy Murray secured his second singles victory. <mask> parted company with Treat Huey because he preferred repetitious drills to the Filipino's variety-based game. <mask> asked Florin Mergea for the number of Portugal's Joao Sousa, but he suggested they try out as a pair.The Bryan brothers were beaten in straight sets at the Australian Open by <mask> and Florin Mergea. The Bryan brothers have been the World No 1 doubles pair for 400 weeks. The pair beat the Bryan brothers in the semifinals of the Tennis Championships a month later. The captain of the Davis Cup came to check on <mask>, Andy Murray and Jamie Murray. <mask> was selected to play the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup after beating the Bryans twice this year. The Bryan Brothers were played by <mask> and Jamie Murray. Twelve years ago, <mask> and Jamie Murray played together for the first time.The Brits fought back after the USA duo dominated the first two sets, but fell short in the fifth set. Great Britain advanced to the Davis Cup quarter-finals after Andy Murray won his singles match. The last time Great Britain won back-to-back Davis Cup matches was 80 years ago. After arriving home from the Miami Open, <mask> was shocked to hear that he would play with India's Rohan Bopanna in the future. IngMergelot/a are currently seventh in the race to qualify for the World Tour Finals. <mask> reached his first Grand Slam semi-final at the US Open when he played with Robert Lindstedt and beat his former partners. Jamie Murray played in the final.<mask> was hoping to play in the Davis Cup Semi-Final against Australia. The last Britons to reach a Grand Slam semi-final was in 1988 at the Australian Open. Inglot/Lindstedt reached the semi-finals of the Masters in Paris. Kyle Edmund, James Ward, Jamie Murray and Andy Murray will play in the Davis Cup Final. The absence of <mask> meant that Andy Murray would have to play doubles with his brother Jamie. The inclusion of James Ward suggested that Leon Smith would replace Edmund with the more experienced Ward if the final was locked at 2–2 on Sunday, so <mask> and Dan Evans joined the British team as hitting partners. Great Britain won the Davis Cup for the first time in 76 years.<mask> and Dan Evans received the same Davis Cup medals as the rest of the team. The Davis Cup team won the Team of the Year Award at the Sports Personality of the Year Show. Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares defeated <mask>/Lindstedt in the third round of the Australian Open. They had to withdraw from the second round of the Istanbul Open after mediocre results. <mask> played with many partners. <mask> and Andy Murray were defeated by Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut in the quarterfinals of the Monte Carlo Masters. <mask> and Daniel Nestor won a tournament together.They went out of Wimbledon in the second round a week later. <mask> won his second title of the year with Henri Kontinen. There have been 27 career finals Doubles, 14 titles, 13 runners-up and 23 titles, 5 runner-ups. The French Open has 1 win, 0 losses in mixed doubles notes. After <mask> and Johanna Konta withdrew, Mara José Martnez Snchez and Marcelo Demoliner received a walkover. British people of Polish descent in the United States and Great Britain have tennis players.

masks:
Dominic Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Dominic Inglot
Andrei Inglot
Inglot
Inglotg
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot
Inglot


title: Bob Stoops

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American football coach who was the head football coach at the University of Oklahoma from 1999 through the 2016 season, and on an interim basis during the 2021 Alamo Bowl. He led the Oklahoma Sooners to a record of 191–48 over his career. The Oklahoma Sooners football team won the 2001 Orange Bowl and earned a consensus national championship. Stoops was the head coach and general manager of the Dallas Renegades. Stoops was a defensive back at the University of Iowa from 1979 to 1982. He was an assistant coach at the University of Iowa, Kent State University, Kansas State University, and the University of Florida. Stoops won the Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award in 2000 and 2003 and the Paul "Bear" Bryant Award in 2000.Both supporters and detractors call him "Big Game <mask>". Stoops was a coach in the College Football Hall of Fame. Stoops is one of six children who were born to Ron and Evelyn "Dee Dee" <mask>. His father was the long-time defensive coach of the football team at Cardinal Mooney High School, where he was a 1978 graduate. Ron Jr., Mike, and Mark were all coached by their father. Ron Jr.'s team defeated Ron Sr.'s team during a game in 1988. He died in an ambulance after the game and was taken to the hospital.At the University of Iowa, Stoops was a four-year starter, and one-time All-Big Ten selection at defensive back. In 1982, he was named Iowa's TeamMVP. Stoops began his coaching career as a volunteer coach and graduate assistant in the Iowa Hawkeyes program. He joined the coaching staff at Kansas State University after working as an assistant at Kent State University. Stoops was an assistant head coach and co-defensive coordinators at Kansas State. Stoops helped take what many considered to be the worst program in Division I-A to national contention. Kansas State was 35–12 with three bowl appearances during his last four seasons there.After three years as Steve Spurrier's defensive coach, <mask> left for the University of Florida. After Florida gave up 62 points to Nebraska in the 1996 Fiesta Bowl, he was given full powers over the Gators defense and was part of the Gators' national championship win over Florida State in the 1997 Sugar Bowl. Stoops became one of the hottest coaching names in the profession because of his work with the Gators. Stoops' success at Kansas State and Florida catapulted him to the top of the list of assistant coaches. Stoops was named the University of Oklahoma's head coach in 1999. In his first year, Stoops won seven games and took the Sooners to a bowl game. In his 18 years as head coach of the Sooners, Stoops had a combined record of 190– 48.Stoops tied Barry Switzer for the most wins in Sooners history with a victory over Iowa State on November 16, 2013, his 157th win as Oklahoma's head coach. He beat Switzer's record with a 41–31 victory over Kansas State. Stoops had a home winning streak from 2005 to 2011. Texas Tech defeated Oklahoma 41–38 to end the streak. He had more wins than any other school in the decade. He is one of four coaches to win over 100 games at the University of Oklahoma; no other college football program has had more than three coaches accomplish such a feat. Under Stoops, Oklahoma was 9–9 in bowl games.Stoops led the Sooners to the 2000 National Championship and finished the season with a perfect record. In 2004, 2005, and 2009, his Oklahoma teams lost to LSU, USC, and Florida in the Bowl Championship Series National Championship Game. Oklahoma and Florida State had the same number of appearances in the National Championship Game. Stoops' teams have finished in the top five of the polls seven times. In his 17 years at Oklahoma, Stoops led his team to ten bowl games, including the first Rose Bowl victory in the history of the Big 12 Conference. Stoops became the first and only coach to win all four bowls with Oklahoma's victory over Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. The nickname "Big Game Bob" was given to Stoops by his penchant for winning big games early in his career.<mask> left his position as associate head coach at Oklahoma to become the head coach at Arizona late in the 2003 season. After Mike's departure, the Sooners lost two games in a row against ranked teams, including a 35–7 loss against Kansas State in the Big 12 Title Game. In the last decade, Stoops' teams went 17–13 against ranked opponents and 3–4 in Bowl Games with no National Titles. Two of Stoops' teams finished with two runners-up. The Sooners won ten Big 12 Conference titles under Stoops. Oklahoma is the only team to win back-to-back Big 12 titles. As of the 2012 season's end, Stoops had won 98 Big 12 conference games, the most of any current Big 12 coach.In his 18 seasons as Sooners' head coach, Stoops was 11–7 against the Texas Longhorns in the Red River Rivalry. During a five-game winning streak in the rivalry from 2000 to 2004, the Sooners defeated the Longhorns in two of their worst losses in school history. He led the team to victories of 55–17 and 63–21 in 2011. On July 11, 2007, the NCAA placed the Oklahoma football team on two years of NCAA supervision for a rules violation involving quarterback Rhett Bomar and an offensive lineman, who the university had previously suspended from the team due to the players' efforts to obtain payment for hours not worked. While the students who violated the rules were reinstated by the NCAA and allowed to play for other schools, the university, which self- reported the violations, was initially directed to vacate all wins during the 2005–06 season, which included a 17–14 win over the University of Oregon in the Holiday Oklahoma appealed the NCAA's ruling of a "failure to monitor" the employment of players in the program, as well as a reduction in scholarships and probation lasting until May, 2010. The NCAA reversed part of the decision on February 22, 2008.The 2008 team scored 716 points and averaged 51 points per game, making them the highest scoring team in college football history. The streak of five games in a row where the Sooners scored 60 points or more was a record. The offense was held to 14 points and two turnovers by the Florida defense in the National Championship game after a four-week layoff. One of the stars of the offense for the Sooners was absent with an injury. The Florida Gators' high-powered offense was held to only 24 points, 21 points below their season average, by the Sooners' 2008 defense, which was much maligned during the season for allowing a Stoops'-worst 25 points per game average. Stoops' performance at Oklahoma made him the subject of head coach searches by several NFL teams as well as other college programs, which he repeatedly turned away. He was the top-paid coach in Division I-A football with annual compensation in excess of $3 million until Nick Saban was signed by the University of Alabama.Stoops received a "longevity bonus" of $3 million at the end of the 2008 season, making his annual salary in 2008 approximately $6.1 million. In the 2012 season, he led the Sooners back to the top 25 and lost to the Texas A&M Aggies in the Cotton Bowl. Several of Stoops' assistants became head coaches at other Division I-A programs, including his brother, Mike Stoops, at Arizona. The Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, and Sugar Bowl were all won by Stoops. Stoops retired from college coaching. Lincoln Riley became Oklahoma's head football coach. Stoops was named head coach/general manager of the Dallas Renegades in the XFL on February 7, 2019.The league ceased operations on April 14, 2020 due to the COVID-19 outbreak. <mask> was named interim head coach for Oklahoma's bowl game after Riley left for USC. Venables was an assistant to Stoops. The Sooners won the Alamo Bowl 47–32. Mary Kay National Sales Director <mask> is married to <mask>. They have three children, including a daughter who attends the University of Oklahoma. <mask> is a wide receiver for the Oklahoma Sooners.As a volunteer analyst for the University of Oklahoma Sooners in the upcoming football season, Stoops has coached at the high school level, as a wide receiver coach for Moore High School. <mask>'s younger brother, Mike, was previously the head football coach at the University of Arizona. He is a football coach at the University of Kentucky. Mark was the head coach at the University of Kentucky. His older brother is an assistant football coach. Steve Spurrier is Stoops' mentor from the University of Florida.

masks:
Robert Anthony Stoops
Bob
Stoops
Stoops
Mike Stoops
Stoops
Carol Stoops
Stoops
Drake Stoops
Stoops


title: Katharine Viner

texts: <mask> is a British journalist and playwright. She was the first female editor-in-chief of The Guardian. Before being selected for the editor-in-chief's position, Viner was the head of The Guardians web operations in Australia and the United States. Her grandfather,<mask>, was a seaman. Viner was the head girl at the school. Although the nearest groups were 25 miles away, she joined Youth CND and read Spare Rib. She wrote an article for The Guardian in 1987 about the end of the GCE O level exams, which were being replaced in the UK by the General Certificate of Secondary Education.She wrote that it doesn't seem to be a fair system to cram five years of knowledge into two and a half hours. Viner was a work experience girl at the Ripon Gazette and is now the editor of The Guardian. Viner was advised to pursue a career in journalism after winning a competition organised by The Guardian's women's page. She remembered in 2005 that she thought journalism was for men in suits in London. Viner spent most of her time in her 20s in the Middle East, a region in which she has a particular interest, spending time in Lebanon, Syria, Israel, West Bank and other locations. Viner joined a women's monthly magazine. She became features assistant, then news and careers editor, after the magazine retained her after she won a student competition.I worked for three years at The Sunday Times as a writer and editor. Viner joined The Guardian. She became editor of the Saturday Weekend supplement in 1998 after a period on the staff of the women's page. She became features editor in 2006 and deputy editor in 2008. Viner edited the Saturday edition of The Guardian. In her review of Viner's career up to March 2015, Laura Slattery noted that she had almost always been the person who did the commission. Several pieces by Viner published during this period are included in an anthology called Women of the Revolution: Forty Years of Feminism, edited by Kira Cochrane.Viner's relocation to Sydney to supervise a new Guardian digital edition in Australia was announced in January 2013; this venture was launched in May. Viner delivered the lecture at the University of Melbourne. There is no one on either side of the ocean who has thought as deeply as Viner. Guttenplan isn't completely convinced by Viner's eagerness to surpass print in the move to digital media, but he does agree with her arguments for the importance of reader engagement and for sustained, original reporting of information that someone. In the summer of 2014, Viner moved to New York City and became the new head of The Guardians American website in order to make room for the new deputy editor of Guardian News & Media. Viner was the preferred successor to Alan Rusbridger as editor-in-chief of The Guardian. Viner received over half of the first-choice votes from the staff who participated.The editor of the Newsnight television programme was also on the final short list of two. Viner was appointed editor-in-chief on 20 March 2015, the first woman to be the editor of The Guardian in its194-year history, and assumed her new post on 1 June 2015. According to the Financial Times, "Henry Mance "Katharine Viner appointed Guardian editor", it has been suggested by author and former Guardian columnist Michael Wolff that another of Viner's rivals to succeed Rusbridger suffered because of internal unrest over the internal impact." Wolff said that Viner "pitched decidedly against Gibson and, in a sense, against Snowden", while promising more of the same. In the New Statesman, Peter Wilby preferred a different explanation, saying that Viner is a more charming, more inclusive and less threatening figure. The projected loss of 250 jobs was announced in March of 2016 by Viner and Guardian News and Media. As Rusbridger prepared to become Chairman of the Scott Trust, the ultimate overseer of The Guardian, internal tensions within the organisation were reported by The Times.Rusbridger's expansion of the company's operations was seen by staff as responsible for the decisions Viner and Pemsel have made. Rusbridger dropped his plans to become Chair of the Scott Trust after being opposed by <mask> and David Pemsel. Readers have been successful in appealing for donations. Viner told the Financial Times in May 2017: "We now get about the same amount of money from membership and paying readers as we do from advertising." By the time The Observer became a tabloid, part of the cost-cutting exercise, revenue from readers exceeded advertising and the group expects to break even for the first time since the 1980s. The approach brought in more than 1 million subscriptions and the paper hopes to break even by April 2019. The donation and membership model is not financially viable in the long term according to industry specialists consulted by the Financial Times.According to The Daily Telegraph, there was a serious conflict between <mask> and Annette Thomas about finances and the direction the newspaper should take. 180 job cuts were announced by The Guardian. At a media industry conference, Thomas said "we have quality content in spades, the job at hand is to now go further by strengthening the growing elements of our business". Viner was happy with the financial results of 2020. Thomas would leave the Guardian Media Group at the end of the month on 9 June 2021. My Name Is Rachel Corrie is a play that Viner co-edited with actor Alan Rickman from the writings and emails of Rachel Corrie, an American activist who was killed by a bulldozer operated by the Israeli Army in Gaza. Viner wrote that they couldn't have done justice to Rachel's words without the other, after Rickman died of cancer.Viner was on the board of the Royal Court Theatre for 13 years and was a judge in the Orange Prize for Fiction. Viner wrote that George W. Bush "bombed Afghanistan to liberate the women from their burkas (or, as he would have it, to free the "women of cover"), and sent out his wife Laura to tell how Afghan" in 2002. Viner is against the UK leaving the EU. She wrote that at the end of a campaign that dominated the news for months, it was obvious that the winning side had no plan for how or when the UK would leave the EU. Viner is in a relationship with Adrian Chiles. My Name is Rachel Corrie and the New York Theatre Workshop postponement are on The Guardian website.

masks:
Viner
Vic Viner
Viner
Viner


title: Karl Blind

texts: <mask> was a German revolutionist and writer on politics, history, mythology and German literature. He was imprisoned for his revolutionary activity after he wrote a pamphlet entitled "German Hunger and German Princes." He was wounded in the uprising led by Friedrich Hecker and had to flee. He joined the liberals who invaded southern Germany. After eight months in prison, he was freed by a revolutionary mob when he was taken to Mainz. He was sent to Karlsruhe by the government of Baden as an envoy to Paris. After leaving France, he went to Belgium and then to England, where he was able to cultivate his literary and political proclivities.He had an active correspondence with other democratic leaders. Europeans thought a unified Germany would become a European and world leader. The progress of humanity seems to have stopped, and you with your superior intelligence will know why. The world lacks a nation with true leadership. It is necessary for such leadership to not dominate other peoples, but to lead them along the path of duty, so that all the barriers erected by egoism will be destroyed. In the tradition of medieval chivalry, the kind of leadership we need would devote itself to remedying wrongs, supporting the weak, sacrificing momentary gains and material advantage in order to relieve the suffering of our fellow men. We need a nation that is willing to lead in this direction.All those who are suffering wrong, those who aspire to a better life, and those who are now enduring foreign oppression would rally to its cause. The German nation might be able to take over this role of world leadership. You Germans, with your grave and philosophic character, might be the ones who could win the confidence of others and guarantee the future stability of the international community. We hope that you can use your energy to overcome the tyrants of the German states. In the center of Europe, we hope you can make a unified nation out of your fifty millions. You would be followed by the rest of us. In tone, <mask>'s writings became less revolutionary.<mask> was pardoned by the government. <mask> was married to Friederike Cohen around 1849. They were imprisoned together in 1847 and had known each other for years. They had two children together, one died in 1916 and the other died in 1929. She had two children from her first marriage. Ferdinand Cohen-<mask>, his stepson, committed suicide in prison after attempting to assassinate Bismarck. His stepdaughter adopted his name and became a well-known poet.<mask>'s family embraced the English education system after moving to London. Home rule for Ireland and the League of Nations was supported by Ottilie. She worked for the Serbian Red Cross during the First World War. She married a man. She is best known for her endowment in 1925. The Royal Academy and University College School were where he was educated. He was an artist.He was accused of indecency and obscenity in two court cases, one against the artist for alleged obscenity and indecency while the other was for delivery of the picture and damages against the artist's wife. They had 3 sons. Works Blind published essays on politics, mythology, and German literature. Fire-Burial Among Our German Forefathers: A Record of the Poetry and History of Teutonic Cremations is one of his works. The Teutonic Tree of Existence is called Yggdrasil. An outline of the state of things in Schleswig-Holstein was written in the 19th century. The House of Peers was away from Berlin in 1872.He wrote biographies of several people. There are articles about Russia and the East. May/ October 1869. "The Barbarossa Legend" is in The Cornhill Magazine. January/ June 1870. The results of French designs in Germany were reported in The Fortnightly Review. XV, 1871.The Suffrage Question and the French Republic are topics in The Fortnightly Review. The year 1871. "Freia- Holda: The Teutonic Goddess of Love" was published in The Cornhill Magazine. January/ June 1872. "Germanic Mythology" is a review in The Contemporary Review. In December 1873 and May 1874. Fraser's Magazine contains personal recollections about Ledru-Rollin.The new series was January/June 1875. "A Forgotten Turkish Nation in Europe" was published in The Gentleman's Magazine. July/December 1877. The discovery of Odinic Songs in Shetland was reported in The Nineteenth Century, Vol. January/ June 1879. "Conspiracies in Russia" is part II of The Contemporary Review. April/August 1879.There werespiracies in Russia under the reigning Czar. September/December 1879. The Gentleman's Magazine had a story about wodan, the Wild Huntsman and the Jew. July/December 1880. "Scottish, Shetlandic, and Germanic Water- Tales," Part II, Part III, The Contemporary Review, Vol. July/December 1884. "New Finds in Shetlandic and Welsh Folk-lore" is part II of The Gentleman's Magazine.January/ June 1882. The conflict in Germany was covered in The Nineteenth Century. January/ June 1882. The "Holy Grail" a Coral Stone was published in The Gentleman's Magazine. January/ June 1884. "Wagner's 'Siegfried' and the City of the Nibelungs" is a story in The Gentleman's Magazine. January/ June 1884."Luther in Politics" is in The Gentleman's Magazine. July/December 1884. The Century Magazine published "Recollections of Louis Blanc". The Century Magazine published "Recollections of Louis Blanc: With Notes Concerning Alsace and Lorraine" in July of 1887. "Garibaldi's Memoirs" was published in The Contemporary Review. January/ June 1888. "Feasibility of Aerostation," The North American Review, April 1889.The German Army, with Personal Recollections, was published in August 1889. "Giordano Bruno and New Italy" was published in The Nineteenth Century. July/December 1889. The North American Review had a good word for Jews. "Luther Monuments and the German Revolution of 1525," The Scottish Review, Vol. July/ October 1890. "Mr. Gladstone's Disestablishment of the Greek Pantheon" was published in The Eclectic Magazine.July/December 1890. "The National Monument for Mazzini" is in Murray's Magazine. January/ June 1891. The North American Review published "Modern Revolutions and Their Results" in June of 1892. The Scottish Review published "Kossuth and Klapka". July/ October 1892. The North American Review published "Swiss and French Election Methods" in November of 1892."The Russian Approach to India" is in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. January/ June 1893. The meaning of the Russian name is discussed in The Scottish Review. July/ October 1893. An Early Aspirant to the German Imperial Crowd. July/December 1893. The North American Review published "Anarchy and the Napoleonic Revival" in May 1894."Ale-Drinking Old Egypt and the Thrako-Germanic Race" was published in The Scottish Review. January/April 1895. The North American Review published "The German Wife" in October 1895. The North American Review wrote about the crisis in the east in 1896. The North American Review had an article titled "After the Coronation at Moscow". CLXIII was born in 1896. "The Song of the 'Aegir'" was published in The Scottish Review.January/April 1896. The problems of the transvaal were in the April 1896 issue of The North American Review. "A Mistaken Imperial Celebration" was published in The Nineteenth Century. July/December 1896. The Forum published "Alexis de Tocqueville's 'Recollections' and Self-Revelations'" in 1898. The Scottish Review, Vol. 2, "The Strife of Tongues in Belgium." January/April 1898.The North American Review published "The Siege of Paris and the Airships" in 1898. "In Years of Storm and Stress" is part III and part IV of The Cornhill Magazine. The new series was published in July/December 1898. July/December 1899. "Odin and the Royal Family of England" was published in The Scottish Review. January/April 1899. The North American Review published "The Transvaal War and European Opinion" in December 1899."Wayland the Smith" was published in The Scottish Review. April 1900. "France, Russia and the Peace of the World" was written in The Living Age. N, CCXXVI. August 1900. "Sir Francis Barry's New Excavations of Brochs" was published in The Gentleman's Magazine. January/ June 1901.The Kaiser's Speeches and German History was published in 1901. The Forum wrote about English neglect of old Indian poetry. The Forum published "Crispi and Italian Unity" in 1901. The Nineteenth Century and After contains "The Strange Origin of the 'Marseillaise'". July/December 1901. A Pre-Historic Sun-Chariot. The book of the Viking Club.The Viking Society for Northern Research was founded in 1901. The North American Review wrote about the prorogued Turkish Parliament. The North American Review published "Personal Recollections of Virchow" in November of 1901. The North American Review said "Why Germany Strengthens Her Navy". The policy of Macedonia and England in the 19th century. July/December 1903. The Germans in the United States were mentioned in the review.CLIX was born in 1903. French Republican leaders and peace in Europe. CLIX was born in 1903. The new naval base and Russian designs were discussed in the review. CLIX was born in 1903. The "Woden' Pedigree of the Royal Family of England" was published in The Westminster Review. CLIX was born in 1903.The North American Review asked if Russia represented Aryan Civilization. The North American Review published "Czarism at Bay" in October 1904. "Germany and War Scares in England" is part of The Nineteenth Century and After. July/December 1905. "An Unexpected French War-Cry Against Germany" was published in The North American Review. November 1906. The Paris National Workshops were in the 19th century.July/December 1906. "The Storm Centre in the Near East" was published in The North American Review. The year 1907. The Living Age had a piece about the new situation in Germany. No. XXXV. April 1907. The Cornhill Magazine, London, received an autobiographical sketch from him in 1897.McCabe, Joseph was read further. A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists was written by Algernon Charles. "Memorial Verses on the Death of <mask>" and "The Ballade of Truthful Charles" were printed for private circulation. There are notes that reference Vital data. There are external links to births and deaths.

masks:
Karl Blind
Blind
Karl Blind
Karl Blind
Blind
Blind
Karl Blind


title: Sophie Delaporte

texts: A French visual artist, photographer and director who began her career in the early 2000s by publishing her first fashion series in the British press, and especially in iD Magazine, was born in 1971. <mask> takes an interest in the issue of women's representation early on in her research. She was invited to take part in a discussion about women's place and inclusion in Art, and their representation in the women's Press Magazine, at the Dora Maar exhibition in Paris in June 2019. A scientific High School Diploma and mathematics studies at Jussieu led to the passing of the exam for l'cole Nationale Supérieure Louis Lumire. At l'cole du Louvre, <mask> studied Photography History. She worked for the English press after graduating. Terry Jones was the artistic director of i-D magazine.During the month of Photography in Paris in 2002, her photos were exhibited at the Marion Meyer Gallery. Franca Sozzani of Italian Vogue asked her to do her first beauty series for the magazine. Her photographs appeared in magazines such as Vogue Italia, Uomo Vogue, Vogue Portugal, Vogue Deutschland, Vogue Turkey, Vogue Japan, I-D magazine, Another Magazine and Interview in the United States. John Galliano, Le Bon Marché, Courrges, and Astier de Villatte are some of the houses she works with. Her work has been the subject of many solo exhibitions around the world, including in New York, Tokyo, and London. On the occasion of the Nudes exhibition in New York, Vicki <mask> <mask>, a French photographer who is on permanent good terms with fantasy and a cheerfully offbeat approach. She has a knack for ambiguous narrative and has a distinctive sense of color.She was asked to think about a concept and come up with fifty small films for France Télévision. At the Joseph Gallery in March 2015, a set of videos and photographs dealing with issues such as air pollution and the presence of chemical dyes in the food industry was exhibited bySophie Delaporte. At the end of the video Art festival in Toulouse, these videos were shown at a screening that closed the festival. "Post Modern Mysteries" was exhibited in New York at the SLE Gallery with an Artist Talk with the American photography historian Vicki Goldberg. The book "Fashion Game Changers, Reinventing the 20th Century Silhouette" was published in May 2016 at Editions Bloomsbury and on the occasion of an exhibition at MoMU. Demna Gvasalia proposed that she take over and continue a series of Land Art she made in the early 2000s for i-D magazine. The third edition of the Fashion Forum will take place in November of 2018).On the occasion of the Dora Maar exhibition, she was invited to take part in a round table on women's place and inclusion in art, and on their representation in the women's Press Magazine. Her series "Fragile Landscape" is about the impact of the fashion industry on the environment and in particular water pollution by chemical dyes. The gates of the Hotel de Ville de Paris were adorned with her photographs from November 6 to December 3. The Hotel de Ville de Paris is home to the Grand Prix Photography and Sustainability. Context Art Miami, Sous Les Etoiles Gallery, "Mois de la photo", and Border Body - Mixing Identities are examples. "Nudes" Sous Les Etoiles Gallery, NY, "Sophie Delaporte & Astier de Villatte", Paris, and "Early Fashion Work", Gallery 21, Tokyo, are all solo shows.

masks:
Sophie Delaporte
Sophie Delaporte
GoldbergSophie
Delaporte


title: Wayne Terwilliger

texts: "Twig", as he was known, was an American professional baseball second baseman. He played nine seasons in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers, Washington Senators, New York Giants, and Kansas City Athletics. Ter williger grew up in Michigan. After his 18th birthday, he joined the Marines and served as a radioman on an amphibious tank in the Pacific Theater of World War II. During the invasions of Tinian and Iwo Jima, he had his tank knocked out. He told The Sporting News that the tank bogged down after being hit. The tank had to be abandoned.Everyone went to the nearest fox holes. A tank rolled up and began to blast away. I ran for the beach because I knew I had to get out of there. If it hadn't been for one of our own tanks, I'm pretty sure I'd be lying down somewhere. They knocked out the tank. He became a star at Western Michigan College after he was discharged. Jack Fournier was interested in signing him as early as 1946, when he was attracting attention from major league scouts.When he was a free agent in July of 1948, Terwilliger was playing second base for the semi-pro Benton Harbor Buds. He was assigned to the Single-A Des Moines Bruins of the Western League by the Cubs. He was called up to the Cubs in August of 1949 after batting.275 in 115 games for the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League. Terwilliger was the starting second baseman for the Cubs in the 1950 season, and he hit.224 with 10 home runs, 32 runs, and 13 stolen bases. After getting off to a poor start to the 1951 season, Terwilliger was included in a trade that sent outfielder Andy Pafko, pitcher Johnny Schmitz, and catcher Rube Walker to the Brooklyn Dodgers for catcher Bruce Edwards, pitcher Joe Hatten, outfielder Gene Hermanski and in. Terwilliger was claimed off waivers by the Washington Senators after the 1952 season and spent the next two seasons as the Senators' second baseman. The New York Giants purchased Terwilliger from the Senators at the start of the 1955 season.He spent the 1955 and '56 seasons shuttling between New York and Minneapolis. He was traded to the Detroit Tigers after the 1957 season in exchange for Jack Dittmer. He was acquired by the Kansas City A's from the Detroit Tigers in the December 1958 Rule 5 draft. Terwilliger played in 74 games for the A's in 1959 during his last large stretch of time in the majors. When the Yankees were accused of using the A's as a major league farm club, the A's were unofficially traded to the New York Yankees, a transaction that was common at the time between the two teams. In 666 games over the course of nine seasons, Terwilliger had a batting average of.240 with 271 runs, 22 home runs, 162 RBI and 241 bases on balls. He played primarily at second base.<mask> had a successful career as a coach and minor-league manager in the Yankees' organization after his playing days were over. <mask> was hired by the Washington Senators to manage their single-A team in the Midwest League after taking the 1962 season off. He spent the next six seasons managing in the Senators organization. <mask> was the third base coach of the Senators from 1969 to 1971 and the Rangers from 1972 to 1973. <mask> was let go by the Rangers after the 1974 season and went on to manage the Houston Astros' AA Columbus Astros and Texas' single-A Lynchburg Rangers. He was hired as the manager of the Drillers in 1980. Terwilliger came back as a major league coach after being hired to the Rangers staff in 1981 and stayed with the team for four years.Darrell Johnson would coach first, followed by Doug and Bobby. He joined the Minnesota Twins staff in 1986 as first base coach. He was the manager when the team won the World Series in 1987 and 1991 and left after the 1994 season. Ter williger returned to the St. Paul Saints in 1995 as the first base coach of the team in the independent Northern League. He was with the team until 2002. <mask> was named manager of the Fort Worth Cats in 2003 and won the 2005 Central League championship. After retiring from managing at the end of the 2005 season, <mask> accepted the position as first base coach for the Cats, at the age of 81, and remained with the team through the 2010 season.Terwilliger was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The title of Terwilliger Bunts One was drawn from Annie Dillard's essay on how her mother turned that phrase into a slogan. Ter williger was married twice. His first marriage to Mary Jane Locke produced a son and daughter but ended in divorce. Linda was his second wife. Terwilliger died in a Texas hospice at the age of 95. The cause of his death was not given.The Home Page of the American Association contains links to External links.

masks: Terwilliger Terwilliger Terwilliger Terwilliger Terwilliger Terwilliger


title: Andreas Umland

texts: A political scientist studying contemporary Russian and Ukrainian history as well as regime transitions. He has written about the post-Soviet extreme right, municipal decentralization, European fascism, post-communist higher education, Ukrainian and Russian nationalism, as well as the EU's neighborhood and enlargement policies. He is a research fellow at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs and a senior expert at the Ukrainian Institute for the Future. He is an Associate Professor of Politics at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. He was involved in the creation of a new Master's program in German and European Studies. In 1967, <mask> was born in Thuringia, East Germany, and attended the special high school for preparation to Russian teacher studies. He studied Russian, journalism, history and politics at the Karl Marx University of Leipzig and the Free University of Berlin.scholarships from the Friedrich Ebert Foundation, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, German Academic Exchange Service, and German Academic Scholarship Foundation He received a degree in 1999. There is a Doctor of Philosophy degree in History from the Free University of Berlin. He received a PhD in Politics from the University of Cambridge in 2008 with a thesis on post-Soviet Russian "uncivil society". He was a NATO Fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace and the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. He taught at the Faculty of International Relations of the Ural State University of Yekaterinburg and the Department of Political Science of the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. He was a Fellow of St.Antony's College Oxford and a temporary lecturer in Russian and East European Studies at the University of Oxford.In 2005–2008, <mask> was a German Academic Exchange Service Lecturer at the Institute of International Relations of Kyiv Shevchenko University, as well as the Department of Political Science of the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. In 2008–2010, <mask> was a Senior Lecturer in Contemporary East European History at the Faculty of Historical and Social Studies at The Catholic University of Eichsttt-Ingolstadt. He was a Senior Fellow at the Institute for Euro-Atlantic Cooperation. In 2020, a Senior Expert at the Program for European, Regional and Russian Studies of the Ukrainian Institute for the Future will be at the Center for European Politics of the Institute of International Relations. There is a Research Fellow at the Russia and Eurasia Program of the Swedish Institute of International Affairs. It's in Stockholm. <mask> is a member of the board of directors of COMFAS, the International Association for Comparative Fascist Studies in Hungary.The founder and general editor of the scholarly book series "Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society" is <mask>. The founder and collector of the book series "Ukrainian Voices" was in 2004. The book was published by Columbia University Press. He is a co-editor of the Russian web journal. The "Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society" is one of the books he is a member of. The author of an open letter from experts on Ukrainian nationalism urged Western commentators not to emphasize the participation of the far-right in the Maidan, as this could be used by Russian propaganda. The text of an open letter of more than a hundred German-speaking experts on Eastern Europe was written by the author of the open letter of 60 German, mostly former politicians.Umland's joint statement by a hundred experts and scholars makes it clear that Russia is acting as an aggressor in the Ukrainian conflict. In 2015, scholars from around the world called on Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko and Verkhovna Rada Speaker Volodymyr Groysman not to sign bills on the legal status and commemoration of Ukraine's independence fighters in the twentieth century. In June of last year, Umland supported an open letter from cultural figures, politicians and human rights activists calling on world leaders to speak in defense of Ukrainian director Oleg Sentsov, a prisoner in Russia. References External links Scopus Author ID WorldCat Identity AcademicInfluence.com site AcademicTree site Amazon author site Mein Prof.de site

masks: Umland Umland Umland Umland Umland


title: William Adams Delano

texts: <mask> was a partner in the firm of Delano & Aldrich. The firm worked in the Beaux-Arts tradition for elite clients in New York City, Long Island and elsewhere, building townhouses, country houses, clubs, banks and buildings for colleges and private schools. Many of their buildings were clad in brick with limestone or white marble trim, a combination which came to be their trademark, as they moved on from the classical and baroque Beaux-Arts repertory. <mask> was born in New York City on January 21, 1874, and was a member of the <mask> family of Massachusetts. His parents were Eugene and Susan Magoun. His father was a partner in the banking and trading group of Brown Brothers. Among his siblings were two sisters, one of whom married a director of the Wadsworth Center.His maternal grandparents were Moreau and Sarah Ann <mask>. He was a distant cousin of the president. John Crosby Brown was the nephew of Mary Elizabeth <mask>. Mary Elizabeth <mask> was the sister of the minister <mask>, who was Delano's maternal grandfather. Martha Bradshaw Magoun was the maternal grandmother of Delano and she was the daughter of Thatcher Magoun, who was associated with the Thatcher Magoun clipper and 60 State Street. The minister <mask> was married to the sister of Martha Bradshaw. John Crosby Brown and Mary Elizabeth's six children have a son Thatcher Magoun Brown named in honor of Thatcher Magoun, along with daughter Mary Magoun Brown, and their eldest child <mask> Brown, who like <mask> was also named.Eugene had a partnership with the Philadelphia house of Brown Brothers & Co., and his mother's middle name is Magoun. He was a member of the school of architecture at Columbia University and served on the editorial board of campus humor magazine The Yale Record. He received a degree from the cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1903. He met Chester Aldrich when they worked together at the office of Carrre and Hastings. After Delano's return from Europe in 1903, they formed their partnership and immediately won commission from the Rockefeller family. Conservative Georgian and Federal architectural styles were adapted by Delano & Aldrich for their houses, churches, schools, and social clubs. They designed a number of buildings at Yale together.<mask> was a professor at Columbia University from 1903 to 1910. The second largest residence in the United States, Oheka, overlooking Cold Spring Harbor on Long Island, New York, was won by <mask> alone. Oheka was built in the style of a French chateau and was staffed with 125 people. The interiors of the Grand Central Art Galleries were designed by <mask> in 1922. The U.S. Pavilion was designed by Aldrich and <mask> eight years later. The land, design, and construction was paid for by the Galleries and supervised by Clark. Pursuing our purpose of putting American art prominently before the world, the directors a few years ago appropriated the sum of $25,000 for the erection of an exhibition building in Venice on the grounds of the International Biennial.The plans for this building, which is constructed of Istrian marble and pink brick, were donated by Mr. <mask> and Aldrich to the European governments who owned twenty-five other buildings in the Park. The pavilion opened on May 4, 1930. It was sold to the Museum of Modern Art in 1954. There was a low-relief frieze of tortoises and hares in the apartment block at 1040 Park Avenue, as well as a backgammon club rooms ornamented like backgammon boards. The oldest passenger air facility still in use is the Marine Air Terminal, built for Pan American Airways in 1939 and features Art Deco friezes that feature flying fish. There is as much that is new to be said in architecture today by a man of imagination who uses traditional motifs as there is in literature by an author who uses the English language. In Washington, D.C., <mask> was the architect for the 1927 renovation to the White House, which led to structural problems and rebuilding during the Truman Administration.The White House was reconstructed. He was a member of both the National Capital Planning Commission and the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. The New Post Office building in the Federal Triangle complex was designed by his firm. The White House Truman Balcony and the board of design for the 1939 New York World's Fair were consulted on prior to the reconstruction project of 1949–52. In 1940, <mask> was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the National Institute of Arts and Letters. One of fourteen World War II monuments constructed abroad by the American Battle Monuments Commission was designed by <mask>. La Guardia and Miami airports were designed by <mask>.He was an officer of the French Legion of Honour and an academician of the National Academy of Design. <mask> <mask> received a gold medal from the American Institute of Architects. <mask> practiced until his death in 1960. In 1935, Aldrich left the partnership to become the resident director of the American Academy at Rome. Marriage and descendants <mask> married Louisa Potter on May 23, 1907. <mask> <mask> was born on July 31, 1909. His son married a woman.On January 12, 1960, <mask> died in New York City. The New-York Historical Society holds the William Adams Delano Papers.

masks:
William Adams Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Adams Brown
Adams
William Adams
William Adams
William Adams
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
Delano
William Adams
Delano
Delano
Delano
William Richard
Potter Delano
Delano


title: Daisy Burrell

texts: <mask> was a British stage actress and musical comedy performer who also appeared in silent films and in pantomime. The Golden Year was the first musical comedy produced for television. According to Who Was Who in the Theatre 1912– 1976, <mask> was born in Singapore in 1893. Her family history was marred by early deaths. Charles George Ratton was from an Anglo-Portuguese Roman Catholic family. He died in 1873 at the age of 35 and left behind a young son and daughter. His widow, <mask>'s grandmother, died in 1890 at the age of 42.<mask>'s father, Charles Morris Ratton, married the daughter of another broker, but by the end of 1892 he was gone from the records. Her grandfather was a hospital clerk at Guy's Hospital who died in 1895. His widow, who was the youngest child of Dr Edward Long, died in 1898. <mask>'s mother was the partner of Henry S<mask>, licensee of the Clarence Hotel. Their son was christened in August 1907 and their daughter in September 1908. The Old Star was located in Wapping in 1900. At the time of the 1901 census, he had a career as a singer, using the stage name Harry Saunders, and his family were in Willesden, using the name Saunders, apart from <mask>, whose name was given as Ratton.The family was in Newington in the early 20th century. It lived mostly in Kent. The Swan Hotel was licensee during the First World War. They lived at 77, Castle Road, with their daughter, in 1939. An estate valued at $5,166 was left by the deaths of Henry and <mask>. Laura Theresa Ratton was a sister of Charles M. Ratton and died unmarried in 1944. She first appeared on stage at the London Hippodrome in July 1903, playing the part of Kitty in The Redskins, a water spectacular.The students of the Guildhall School at the Court Theatre performed Youth in Give Heed in 1909. On leaving, she went into pantomime at the Theatre Royal, and in 1910 she appeared as Cinderella at the new Palladium. She appeared in The Girl in the Train at the Vaudeville Theatre. After closing in London, this production starring <mask> in the title role, went on tour until 1911, with the Gloucestershire Echo reporting that "Miss <mask>ell acts and sings delightfully Gonda Van der Loo". After six years with George Edwardes's touring company, Burrell appeared in a number of musical comedies. She played a midshipman in The Marriage Market. The Musical News described her as one of the five principals in a production of The Count of Luxembourg in 1912.She appeared in Gipsy Love the next year. J. Garret Todd was the manager of the Count of Luxembourg production. The original cast of Betty opened at the Prince's Theatre in Manchester on Christmas Eve, 1914, before moving to the West End on April 24, 1915. In an interview with the Daily Sketch dated 11 May 1915, she said that this was the first time she had originated a part in London and that she was envious of skirts and pretty clothes. The Tatler said that Burrell was a great girl-boy. When she was interviewed for The Era a year later, she was asked "And those boys' parts you have made so famous?" The Cinderella of Miss <mask> contributes very much, for she is a sweet and attractive little hero, and as a spectacle, her adventures.He served with the Royal Horse Artillery during the First World War. In 1919, she filed a petition for the return of conjugal rights, and in 1920 she filed for divorce. In the spring of 1924 they were divorced and then married again. On 1 November 1924, <mask> and Herbert William Young were married. Young retired to live in France. He died in 1943. His estate was valued at over forty thousand dollars at the time of his death.Young left his widow <mask> Young the principal of a marriage settlement plus one quarter of the income from a fund of $43,000 in his will. If his sisters died before his widow, the fund was to go to her. There was a dispute over the will and in the High Court in July 1961, Mr Justice Russell was asked to interpret it. In June 1957, <mask>'s first husband, Carleton, died at King's College Hospital, leaving a substantial estate. She appeared in several of G. B. Samuelson's early silent movies. She was the leading lady in The Valley of Fear, the first of these. After seeing her play Cinderella at the London Palladium, Samuelson saw her and offered her the part.Bairnsfather's "Fragments from France" was one of the artists that Wylie made contracts for during 1916. In her second film, Just a Girl, she played the Australian heiress, who spurns an English lord to marry a miner. Amy was the youngest of the four girls in Little Women. She was the cover girl for the May 1919 issue of the magazine Pictures and Picturegoer after starring in The Bridal Chair and Convict 99. The Straits Times of Singapore called her "<mask>, the golden-haired film star" in 1920, after a theatrical gossip column in New Zealand described her as a musical comedy star. She had a leading role in The Last Rose of Summer, a melodramatic tale of a spinster betrayed for the sake of a valuable tea set. She received good reviews for her part in The Pride of the Fancy, a silent film about a champion boxer who woos her.She continued to appear on stage during her years on the silver screen. She took part in the first ever performance at the new St Martin's Theatre, the first night of Fred Thompson's play Houp La!, playing Aggie, and this production ran until late February 1917. She opened in a show called £150 at the Ambassadors Theatre in 1917. She played the role of Desirée in Soldier Boy at the Apollo Theatre in September 1918. In July and August 1919 she was in Nobody's Boy. In 1920, he played the title role in James W. Tate's Cinderella at the Empire Theatre, and in 1921 he reprised the role with Stanley Lupino. She reprised her role as Cinderella at the London Hippodrome from December 1922 to March 1923, playing opposite Clarice Mayne as Prince Charming and Lupino as Buttons.She sings, dances and acts with ease according to the Times. In October 1920 the Leeds Mercury reported that "Miss <mask>... is said to possess the smallest feet in film-land", and in 1922 there was a report that a London theatre was offering a prize for "the lady who can wear the Cinderella slipper of Miss <mask>". The sculptor and Royal Academician F. W. Pomeroy offered a prize for the most perfect pair of feet. She tied with the dancer Margery Prince for the first prize of £50, and The Miami News reported that she had been chosen eight times to play Cinderella because of her daintiness. On May 26, Pomeroy died. In July 1924, <mask> joined a touring company for George M. Cohan's musical Little Nellie Kelly. She was taken ill in August and was replaced by Patrina.She was represented by the Akerman May Agency at this point in her stage career. After the year of her second marriage, Who Was Who in the Theatre records no performances for her, but until February 1925 The Stage continued to carry a notice that she was disengaged. The online database of the British Film Institute identifies her with <mask>, who played two minor parts in the British films Woman to Woman and Green Fingers. She disappeared from the performing record after appearing in The Golden Year and The Perfect Alibi, the first musical comedy produced for television. At the time of the High Court challenge to her second husband's will, she was living at the De Vere Court Hotel. She ended her life at Flat 203. The building had a restaurant, a bar, a hair salon, reception rooms, and a live music club.She died a few days short of her 90th birthday and left an estate of over $60,000. In July 1987, the half-sister of <mask> died and left an estate of over $50,000. The National Portrait Gallery in London has portraits of <mask> by Bassano. Clarice Mayne is one of the four that are in Cinderella costume. The complete index to world film can be found at citwf.com.

masks:
Daisy Eaglesfield Ratton
Daisy Ratton
Daisy
Daisy
Daisy
. Burrell
Daisy
Ethel Burrell
Burrell
Daisy Burr
Daisy Burrell
Daisy Carleton
Daisy Eaglesfield
Burrell
Daisy Burrell
Daisy Burrell
Daisy Burrell
Burrell
Daisy Burrell
Burrell
Burrell


title: Dann Gallucci

texts: He is best known for his work with Modest Mouse, The Murder City Devils, and Cold War Kids. After meeting Modest Mouse's Isaac Brock in Seattle, Washington in 1993, <mask> played guitar with the band intermittently before joining full-time to record several singles that would eventually appear on the album Sad Sappy Sucker, released by independent record label K Records in 2001. The punk bands Area 51 and Death Wish Kids were co-founded by <mask> while he was in Modest Mouse. Death Wish Kids recorded two singles and Area 51 recorded one single. The Murder City Devils were formed in 1996. The band signed with the Die Young Stay Pretty label, a subsidiary of Sub Pop, and released two singles, Three Natural Sixes and Dance Hall Music. Their debut album was released in 1997.The Modest Mouse songs "Trailer Trash" and "Bankrupt on Selling" appeared on the album "The Lonesome Crowded West" in 1997. "Trailer Trash" was one of the top 200 tracks of the 1990s. The album saw an increase in the use of an electric organ, and the same year they recruited a full-time keyboard player. To support the record, the band embarked on a yearlong North American tour, playing with At the Drive-In, Pearl Jam, and Built to Spill. After a short break, the band released their third full-length album in 2000. Nick Dewitt took over the keyboard for the band's final concerts after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA took over the keyboard for the band's final concerts after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA took over the keyboard for the band's final concerts after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Sub Pop released a recording of the band's farewell concert on October 31, 2001 at Seattle's Showbox Theater.Two previously un recorded songs were included. It was released on DVD in 2005. Modest Mouse released their fourth full-length album, Good News for People Who Love Bad News, on April 6, 2004. In addition to his guitar, <mask> played a lot of instruments. The album's first two singles, "Float On" and "Ocean Breathes Salty," were both played on American radio stations in the first half of 2004. The album was well received by music critics. The album received an average score of 83, indicating "universal acclaim", at Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics.Good News was given five out of five stars by Tiny Mix Tapes, who said that it retained the melancholy mood of past works, while at the same time adding depth and maturity. Spin said it was "half expansive, burnished radio-rock, half Delta hoodoo-hollerin' that reeks of Brock's Southern sojourn." According to Filter, it would soon be one of the best albums of 2004. The review was positive and called it a "daring yet accessible disc". The New York Times said it was the best Modest Mouse album yet. Planet Sound's #1 album was in 2004. It was nominated for a grammy in 2005.The RIAA certified the album as Platinum in August 2004. In the United States, it had sold more than one million copies. The band A Gun Called Tension was formed in 2003 by <mask> and Sean Reveron. The band's self-titled album was released in 2003 and was a mix of various genres. In 2005 <mask> left Modest Mouse to pursue a career in audio engineering and production. He graduated from The Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences in Phoenix, AZ in 2007, where he worked for a year and a half. He worked with Phil Ek on several records.He worked on releases by the bands Triumph of Lethargy and Past Lives. He began touring as a live sound engineer in order to finish his audio engineering skills. He worked as a monitor engineer for M.I.A. in 2008 and as a front of house engineer for Cold War Kids in 2009. After recording a single for Cold War Kids, <mask> joined the band to play guitar and produce their next record. The band decided to build a studio in San Pedro. The album was produced, engineered, and played by <mask>. The album was released on Downtown Records on April 2, 2013.Cold War Kids had the highest-charting single of their career with "Miracle Mile", which reached #22 on the Alternative Songs chart. The critics thought the album was a return to form for the band. Cold War Kids' most promising and satisfying music since their debut is the result of the band's strengths, according to Heather Phares of AllMusic. Cold War Kids' fifth full-length album, Hold My Home, was released in October. Again, <mask> produced, engineered, and played on the record. Hold My Home spawned two singles: "All This Could Be Yours" and "First", which became the band's new highest charting single, spending two months at number one on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart, over six months in the top five, and over eight months in the The band's best work since Robbers & Cowards was praised by AllMusic's Heather Phares, who said that the band emerged as a more confident and engaging one.The new members of the band gave the album a whole new identity, according to Philip Cosores of Paste. Before leaving Cold War Kids, he produced, engineered, mixed, and played on several albums, including Dear Miss Lonelyhearts and Hold My Home. The co-writing of three songs on Modest Mouse's album Strangers to Ourselves was done by <mask>. There were recording sessions with Modest Mouse and OutKast at the Stankonia Studios in Atlanta, GA. In 2016 he became the producer of Bullseye with Jesse Thorn. Modest Mouse, Good News for People Who Love Bad News, and the Song of the Year are some of the awards and achievements.

masks: Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci Gallucci


title: Aaron Doering

texts: A pioneer of adventure learning, <mask> is an American explorer, author, and public speaker. He was the director and co- founder of the Learning Technologies Media Lab at the University of Minnesota. <mask> was a fellow of the University of Minnesota Institute on the Environment. He is a fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. Growing up on a farm in southern Minnesota fueled <mask>'s lifelong passion for the environment and education. Prior to obtaining his PhD in Learning Technologies, he studied geography and worked as a middle school teacher. <mask> believes that our actions have a huge impact on our environment and that we need to be aware of how we're all connected.The Changing Earth adventure learning program is one of the free online education programs delivered by Expeditions Doering. The North of Sixty is part of the Adventure Learning Series. Since 2004, <mask> has been on a number of education-related dogsledding and pulking expeditions. The Northwest Territories and Nunavut in Canada, and the Chukotka in Russia, are some of the regions he has traveled to. <mask> has traveled to climate hot spots around the globe as part of the Earthducation project. Earthducation works with individuals, communities, and organizations around the world to create an ecological narrative of educational beliefs. In the past, <mask> and the Earthducation team have traveled to Africa, northern Norway, Australia, and South America.The final expedition took the team to the South Pole. <mask> defined adventure learning as a hybrid distance education approach. There are opportunities for students to explore real-world issues through authentic learning experiences within collaborative online learning environments. There are educational activities that work in conjunction with the authentic experiences of researchers in the field. In an AL program, the curriculum, the experiences and observations of the researchers, and the online collaboration and interaction opportunities for participating learners are delivered asynchronously so that learners are able to make connections between what is happening in the real world and their studies, and then reflect on those events. <mask>'s academic writing focuses on how adventure learning impacts the classroom experience; on designing and developing online learning environments; on the use of GIS in the K12 classroom; and on K-12 technology integration. He's co-author of the textbook Integrating Educational Technology into Teaching and co-editor of The New Landscape of Mobile Learning: Redesigning Education in an App-based World.He has worked on several projects. The North of Sixty team trekked from Arctic Bay to Pond Inlet on skis and snowshoes. The goal of the project was to find out how the people in the North are dealing with the effects of climate change. It was. The program was supposed to be an adventure learning program on agriculture and food science. Teachers would have had access to a free online curriculum. In October 2020, KSTP News reported that "CHS confirmed it discontinued support for Doering's educational research project, called AgCultures, after it learned of misspending.""Uncovered expense reports that showed <mask> charged the university for tens of thousands of dollars in personal expenses and listed romantic partners as 'consultants' on expensive trips around the world." The Learning Technologies Media Lab was founded in 2010 by <mask> and two of his colleagues at the University of Minnesota. To create and inspire opportunities for global collaboration in addressing humanity's most pressing educational, social, and environmental issues by designing and evaluating innovative technology-mediated solutions for learners, educators, researchers, and organizations. According to a news article from November 13, 2019: <mask> resigned his position while under investigation for questionable spending of taxpayer money at the university. On December 26, <mask> was arrested at the home of his girlfriend and charged with two felony counts of domestic assault by strangulation. During <mask>'s trial in February, the prosecution brought two other women forward to confirm <mask>'s history of abuse. One year prior, a police report was filed against him for strangulation and battery.On April 17, <mask> pled guilty and was sentenced to 180 days in jail. <mask> said at his sentencing that he had struggled with his relationships. I'm sitting amongst my mistakes because I'm here. The University of Minnesota announced on November 13 that <mask> had resigned. The Bonnie Westby-Huebner Endowed Chair of Education and Technology is at the University of Minnesota. Tech Laureate of the Tech Museum Awards is in San Jose, California. The Institute on the Environment is located at the University of Minnesota.The speaker is from the 2012 edition of the event. The College of Education and Human Development at the University of Minnesota received the Marty and Jack Rossmann Award. The College of Education and Human Development has an award for community and outreach engagement. The University of Minnesota. Roblyer, M. D., and <mask>, A. are included. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The sixth edition integrates educational technology into teaching.Allyn and bacon were in Boston. Miller, C., and <mask>, A. The year 2014). The landscape of mobile learning is changing. New York. <mask> has a personal website and a faculty page at the University of Minnesota.

masks: Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering Doering


title: Ewa Kuryluk

texts: <mask> is a Polish artist. She is a pioneer of textile installation, painter, photographer, art historian, novelist and poet, and the author of numerous books, written in Polish and English, many of which have been translated into other languages. She has had over fifty solo exhibitions, participated in many group shows and created outdoor installations throughout the world. Her work can be seen in the National Museums in Warsaw, as well as in public and private collections in Europe, USA, Latin America and Japan. The first child of the editor of the "Odrodzenie" magazine, and a writer and amateur pianist, <mask> was born in Poland. <mask>'s brother was born in Warsaw in 1950. Her father was appointed ambassador to Austria in 1959 and they moved to Vienna.The artist obtained her degree in painting and M.A. at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts in 1964. Art History in 1970. In December of 1967, her father died of a heart attack, and in March of 1968, her brother showed the first signs of mental illness, as the family was frightened by the outbreak of anti-Semitism and the emigration of friends. She was in conflict with her professors because of her distinct style of painting. In 1967, she was given permission to organize an independent show of student work, including her own, in the staircase of the painting department. The event was reported in the press. She was forbidden to continue because the authorities did not like the stir.She began to exhibit her work abroad. She kept her solo show at the Woodstock Gallery a secret because of her final exams in Warsaw. She donated her work in the Year of the Political Prisoner. She and her friends formed a group called "Cream" in the late 1970s. She organized an independent international art exhibition in June 1981 in order to turn it into a biennial event. Martial law in Poland led to the opening of her first solo show in the United States. In February 1982, with the aid of a small European Program Exchange grant, she came to the Institute for the Humanities at New York University.Susan Sontag, the Russian poet Joseph Brodsky, and the novelist Edmund White were members of the Institute. In 1982 and 1983, she conducted a seminar on shadows, mirrors and doubles in art and literature. In The Village Voice, she wrote about her ridiculous fights with Polish censorship in the book, "Who's afraid of the little red mouse?" In March 1984 her first New York solo installation opened at Art in General and she exhibited there until 1989. She taught at New York University and the University of California, San Diego. She was honored for her work on behalf of free speech and human rights. She visited with her family in Warsaw in July 1989 after a compromise had been reached between the Polish regime and Solidarity.The association Amici di Tworki was founded in 1992. She was awarded the Gloria Artis in 2012 for her work in Polish culture. She found her own style and iconography with a series of grotesque paintings in uniform, vivid colors. It brings to mind a Tower of Babel, greedy and restless as an anthill, because of the frenetic business of modern life. She compared TV screens with people watching them in her next series. In 1974 she 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The figures were removed from their surroundings and set against a flat abstract background that was suggestive of a wall or open space.The paintings convey solitude, but they are also filled with sarcasm and allegory. A king cut from a reproduction of "Oedipus and the Sphinx" by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres is standing on the shoulder of a philosopher. The self-portrait "outlining my shadow" is a reference to the legendary Corinthian maid who was the first painter by outlining the profile of her departing lover in the light of the lamp. After finishing this symbolic self-portrait, <mask> suffered a crisis. She abandoned painting on stretched canvas and left England. A temporary teaching job at the Film School in d made her discover the flexibility of fabric. She had been experimenting with drawing on loose cloth since 1977 but the idea of monumental textile installation, halfway between frescoed architecture and sculpture, came to her as she looked at draperies in fabric store windows while walking to work.Installation <mask>'s first installation was made of cheap lining cloth in white, pink and black covered with life-size drawings of the artist and her companion, showing a young couple, their morning on white, their day on pink, their night on black cloth, constituting together a The Eastern Wall Gallery is next to the Palace of Culture and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 It opened in March of 1979 and created a splash. The first red and white installation in Warsaw was executed with rusty felt-pen and red and white paint on unbleached cotton, reminiscent of skin. She was the only one from the Soviet bloc invited to the International Biennale in the spring of 1981 and it was an enormous event with thousands of artists participating. She hung her cotton "skins" with naked body parts cut, sewn and burnt on the washing lines after painting her cubicle black. The installation mirrored family drama but it was seen as a reflection of the situation in Poland and Latin America.Pope John Paul was shot in Rome after the opening. Military police were posted to guard the artist's skin because her cubicle attracted so many people. This was the beginning of her career in the United States. Helen Shlien invited her to Boston because of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Helen Shlien Gallery in Boston had an exhibit called "Room of Memories", made of bloodied cotton walls and shrouds draped on the floor and on chairs, which was chosen as the best exhibit of the year by The Boston Globe. In September 1982 twelve chairs draped with naked self-portraits were shown at the 12th International Sculpture Conference in San Francisco, and later recreated for "Villa dei Misteri" at the Musée des Beaux Arts in Lausanne. The National Endowment for the Arts supported her second installation.The monumental cloth hall, her largest work to date, was made of cotton walls and columns suspended from the ceiling and bed sheets on the floor with depictions of a couple making love, their bodies larger than life and private parts showing prominently. The show for "Art in America" had a smell of scandal and Thomas Frick pointed out that private eroticism always borders on the political. The idea of "Drawritings" was developed by adding script to drawing and blue to red. The cover illustration of her novel, "Century 21", was a broken plaster cast covered with texts and placed on a pillow. While walking to the sea on the coral sand beach in Key West, the left in red and the right in blue spoke to each other, acting as her male and female egos. In New York's Upper West Side, the first American outdoor installations opened in 1982. She was able to live outside a big city for the first time thanks to the Hodder fellowship.She made full use of the scenery changing in seasons and documented her installations in hundreds of photographs, some of which were reproduced by Joyce Carol Oates in her "Ontario Review". The National Humanities Center in North Carolina gave her another chance to work outdoors. She was commissioned by her class to create a joint indoor installation with the poet Rita Dove, and designed a composition of two cotton scrolls, the vertical with drawings in red, the horizontal with a poem by Dove written in blue. The New York Asian Cultural Council awarded her a grant in 1991 for her contribution to the understanding of the mythology of <mask> embarked on an ongoing project of self-documentation. She worked in series, up to a hundred photos per session, to capture fleeting moods and expressions, and to document the process of aging.She kept her visual diary and memory aid secret because she considered them to be autophotographs. The first small selection was shown in 2000 and the larger one in 2003 at her Retrospective "Air People". The influence of photography on her work was revealed in 2009, when her nickname was revealed in the book "Kangaroo with the Camera: Autophotography 1959–2009". The way the general is visible in the private is brought to mind by <mask>'s record. LiteratureKuryluk's first poetry was written in German and published in the high school magazine she founded, which was banned by the school authorities because of being too "existentialist". In 1967, she appeared in the Warsaw magazine "Ty i Ja" with a travelogue in the form of letters and published two collections of poems. Her degree was her M.A.Her first collection of essays on Austrian art and literature was published in 1974 as "Wiedeska apokalipsa". The book was called Judas in the Cave of Sex. The Grotesque was published by the University Press. Since 1982, she has been co-editor of theLiterary Notebooks, a quarterly first published in Paris and then from Warsaw. She contributed to the New York Times Book Review, the New York Review of Books, and The New Criterion. She received the General Electric Award for Younger Writers in 1986 for her essay on Hitler's Vienna. Her book Veronica and her Cloth: History, Symbolism, and Structure of a "True Image" was published in 1991 and explores the mythology of mimetic representation as concerns procreation, destruction and art.The book is representative of her interests and work, but her "veils" and "shrouds" are a departure from Christian symbolism and belong to body art. Her first novel "Century 21" (1992), a time machine in literary form, was praised by Charles Simic as "a magnificent first novel by one of the best art historians of our time". She continued to write and publish in English after returning to Europe. The weekly cultural magazine of "Gazeta Wyborcza" published her column "Art Mon Amour" from 1995 to 1999. Her novel "Goldi" was nominated for the Nike Literary Prize. She is a member of a group called PEN America. When she was a teacher at the Institute for Applied Theater Science at Justus Liebig University, she directed her students to perform "Die Faust" with their hands.The performance focused on the threat posed to life on earth by the human fist and was reflective of the Chernobyl disaster. The off-Broadway Interart Theater in New York City was where she directed and designed "In the Little Manor" in 1988. She adapted her novel "Encyklopedierotyk" for the stage and designed and directed the play as part of the Polish Festival at the Chteau de la Petite Malmaison. Video & Movies Villa dei misteri was directed and produced by <mask> <mask> and features the artist's first New York installation at Art in General. The movie Na cetce zrenicy was made for the second program of Polish Television. Vera Icona, <mask> <mask> is a documentary film about the artist. W czterech cianach (In the four walls), <mask> <mask>, and The Fabric of Memory are some of the catalogues.<mask> Kuryluk: Cloth Works was published in 1987 with essays by Edmund White and Elzbieta Grabska. Outlining the Shadow was written by Malarstwo. BWA Design Wrocaw and Czytelnia Sztuki have paintings with commentaries. Ewa.

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EwaKuryluk
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title: Ralph Paffenbarger

texts: He was an epidemiologist, ultramarathoner, and professor at both the Harvard University School of Public Health and the Stanford University School of Medicine. Paffenbarger was renowned for his classic study on the improvement in longevity through regular lifetime physical activity, which confirmed prior evidence that more physically active people reduce their risk of heart disease and live longer. He helped write the recommendations to exercise in the United States Surgeon General's Report on Physical Activity and Health, which was published in 1996. The son of an Ohio State University faculty member, Paffenbarger grew up in Columbus, Ohio. During World War II, Paffenbarger earned his MD degree from the medical school. As an officer in the United States Public Health Service, Paffenbarger focused on the transmission and pathogenesis of polio. He shifted to chronic disease epidemiology and the search for causes of mental illnesses in the mid 1950s.He began his landmark study of the relations between physical activity, chronic disease, and longevity after being urged by President Eisenhower's physician to investigate heart disease. After spending time at Harvard and the University of California, Berkeley, Paffenbarger joined the faculty at the Stanford School of Medicine. He joined the department of human biodynamics at UC Berkeley after leaving health research and policy at Stanford. Paffenbarger died of heart failure on July 9, 2007, at his home in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Over the course of almost five decades, Paffenbarger conducted some of the largest and earliest scientific studies in epidemiology, which proved that increased exercise lowers the chance of death from heart disease. Over the course of several decades, the study used periodic questionnaires to chronicle the personal characteristics, physical-activity levels, illnesses and deaths of over 50,000 college alumni. After a long battle with heart disease, he died in 2007, at the age of 84.In 1960, Paffenbarger began the landmark College Alumni Health Study, investigating the exercise habits of over 50,000 University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University alumni. The study showed that people who are more physically active have a lower risk of heart disease. According to Paffenbarger's Harvard alumni health study, when the alumni were in their forties, vigorous exercise predicted greater longevity and lower risk of cardiovascular disease, and that so long as energy expenditure was equivalent, it was irrelevant. As the amount of energy increased, the risk of heart disease decreased. Those who remained very active into midlife had a better chance of surviving than those who were inactive. The College Alumni Health Study found that men who burned 2,0 or more calories a week had a lower risk of death from heart disease. The death rate for the most sedentary men in the study was nearly double that of the most active.In the 1990s, the study confirmed that regular exercise reduced coronary death rates by 25 percent to 33 percent. Paffenbarger finished more than 150 marathon and ultramarathon events when he was 45. He ran the Boston Marathon 22 times. In 1996, Paffenbarger was a co-recipient of the first Olympic Prize for Sports Sciences for his work showing the link between physical activity and lowered risk of heart disease. Publications <mask>, R. S., Hyde R.T., Wing, A.L., Hsieh, C.C., 'Physical activity, all-cause mortality, and longevity of college alumni', New England Journal of Medicine 1986. LifeFit: An Effective Exercise Program for Optimal Health and a Longer Life was published in 1996. <mask>, R.S., and Lee, I. M., wrote about a natural history of health and longevity.Lee, I. M., Paffenbarger, R.S., 'Do physical activity and physical fitness avert premature mortality?' M., 'Physical activity and fitness for health and longevity', Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport.

masks: Paffenbarger Paffenbarger


title: Boris Balinsky

texts: <mask>, a Ukrainian and South African, was a professor at the University of the Witwatersrand. A pioneer researcher in the field of embryology. He was the author of a popular textbook. He was one of the first to induce organogenesis in amphibian embryos. <mask> was the deputy director of the Institute of Biology at the age of 28. He was an expert in fish and amphibian development. He was a victim of Soviet oppression and fled to Posnan, Poland and then to Germany during World War II.<mask> worked in Scotland on mice embryology. He became one of the founding members of South African experimental bioscience. <mask> worked in entomology and described new species from the family Pyralidae, mainly from the Caucasus and South Africa. John B<mask> is a scientist.

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Boris Ivan Balinsky
Balinsky
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. Balinsky


title: Bruce Reynolds

texts: The Great Train robbery was masterminded by <mask>. It was the largest robbery in Britain at the time. <mask> was sentenced to 25 years in 1969 after five years on the run. He was released in 1978. He wrote three books and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> was born at Charing Cross Hospital in central London, the only child of Thomas Richard and Margaret. His mother died when he was four years old.The family moved to Gants Hill after his father married again. <mask> preferred to stay with one of his grandmothers rather than living with his father and stepmother. He was evacuated to Suffolk during the Second World War. <mask> wanted to become a foreign correspondent after failing the eyesight test to join the Royal Navy, so he applied in person for a job at Northcliffe House. He worked in the accounts department of the Daily Mail after working as a messenger boy. By the age of 17 he had become bored with the routine and was working in the Bland/Sutton Institute of Pathology at Middlesex Hospital as a bicycle messenger and member of their semi-professional racing team, where he first met criminals and began a life of crime. After spending time in HMP Wormwood Scrubs and Borstal for theft, he escaped and was caught and sent to Reading Prison, where he spent six weeks doing National Service in the British Army.He was sentenced to three years in 1952 for breaking and entering and was sent to the juvenile wing of Wandsworth Prison in London. He stole from large country houses. <mask> and Terry Hogan were arrested in 1957 for robbery and assault of a bookmaker. The police believed that the intent of the attack was grievous bodily harm and not robbery. Hogan and <mask> were both sentenced to 212 years. He spent time in HMP Wandsworth and HMP Durham before becoming an antiques dealer and thief. He was a part of a gang with future brother-in-law John and future best friend Harry Booth.He worked with Jimmy White at Charlie Richardson's club. Richardson introduced him to Gordon Goody. In 1962, Napoleon's gang stole $62,000 in a security van robbery at London Heathrow Airport. They tried to rob a Royal Mail train. <mask> started planning his next train robbery over a period of three months. The Great Train robbery was organised by <mask> and he later referred to it as his "Sistine Chapel ceiling". <mask>, and his son, who was named Nick. Charlie Wilson, who had escaped from HMP Winson Green, was with the family in Acapulco for Christmas 1964. Wilson had settled with his family in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, but a proposed theft of Canadian dollars was stopped by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. <mask> moved back to the South of France during the summer. He heard that a large robbery was being planned. After returning to London, the family moved to Torquay.<mask> had the urge to make contact with his old friends back in London after the family settled into his former childhood holiday town. The Metropolitan Police were watching the criminal scene in London when they realized that Hiller was actually <mask>. <mask> was sentenced to 25 years in prison for offering a deal by the Director of Public Prosecutions to plead guilty and avoid criminal charges for his son, wife and family. The Great Train Robbers were held in a special unit at HMP Durham. <mask> was released from prison in 1978 after befriending Eddie and Charlie Richardson. He began to work for South London drug gangs after a failed attempt in the textile trade. He was jailed for three years for dealing amphetamines.He gained a profile as a media "former criminal" and acted as a consultant on the film, with Larry Lamb portraying <mask>. The autobiography of a thief was published by <mask>. <mask> commented on the curse that followed him around, as after it no-one wanted to employ him either legally or illegally, and he was living on income support in a flat. <mask>' wife died before him. He died on February 28, 2013, at the age of 81. <mask> was working on a book at the time of his death. There are multiple media properties and parodies about the Great Train robbery.The Gentleman Prefers Payment, also known as Great British Train Robber, which aired on ARD in 1966 and featured Horst Tappert as <mask>, was one of many examples of <mask>. <mask> was portrayed by Jay Simpson in a television show. The song "Have You Seen <mask> Richard Reynolds" was covered by the UK band Alabama 3. <mask> is on the Alabama 3 version. The first of a two part series, The Great Train robbery, was broadcast on the day that Biggs died, providing a dramatisation of the events first from the criminals' perspective and then from that of the police. The programme was going to be broadcast on that day. <mask> was played by a Welsh actor.British people convicted of theft are buried at Highgate Cemetery.

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Bruce Richard Reynolds
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Bruce Richard Reynolds
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Bruce Reynolds