title: Hajib Shakarbar

texts: The younger of the two sons of Shams Tabrizi and Shams Sabzwari was born in 1213 AC. When his father came back from Tabriz to see his baby, he changed the name of his son to Syed Ahmad because he had a dream about Tabriz. From his very infancy, the new baby showed the signs of a newborn and was known as Zinda Pir. His original names went into total oblivion after he became famous with the sweet combination of <mask>. He joined his father in Pakistan with his brother and a large armed escort of Turkish, Iraqi and Afghan fighters. The Hajibi army won a battle against the Raja of Narhar in 1302 after he imposed a fighting on him during a preaching mission. After fleeing to Sambar, the defeated Raja staged a late night raid and killed <mask> who was offering his late night prayers.The town was renamed Narhar Sharif after the Hajibi forces killed the Raja. The great Saint's grave in the year 1445 was the inspiration for the construction of the Grand Dargah Complex. He became the first ever Imam of the Dargah's new mosque after converting to Islam. Syed Ahmad <mask> Shakarbaar's paternal line goes up to Imam Muhammad Ja'far al-Sadiq through his elder son. He was born in the year 1213 AC. He was given the title of Shakarbar (one who cause a rain of sugar or one for whom sugar is rained) when he was 14 because he prayed to Allah in favor of a poor old woman. When his father Shams Tabrizi settled in Multan in 1288, he called his wife and the families of his two sons to go first to Konya to condole Jalaluddin.Konya Shams's core and extended families decided to visit Konya first in Turkey and then in Baghdad on their way to Multan city. The family procession left Konya and traveled to Baghdad where they were received by King Nikodar who kept them in his palaces as guests of honor for three days. They were met by a large group of notable citizens led by Shams, Baha-ud-din Zakariya, Sadruddin Arif and other leading Sufi Sheikhs. Shams's family members were taken to his residential quarters in the city, while the large accompanying lashkar that had further swelled on the way by experienced fighters joining voluntarily from Gardez, Gazni, Zabul and Kabul, was camped outside the city, where the present railway station stands When <mask> <mask> wanted the members of his armed lashkar sent back to their countries of origin, his father Shams forbade him from doing so, telling him that he would need them to be with him while on a preaching mission in a difficult area soon. Submitting to the advice of his father, <mask> <mask> started preaching missions in the surrounding areas, as well as teaching in various madrasas in Multan, and in particular, lecturing at the Darul Ulum established by his elder brother and run by. The last family meeting was held at the end of the year 1297 and the aging and ailing Head of the family, Shams Tabrez gathered the male members of his extended household together to speak his last wishes to them.He prescribed areas of d'awa missions for his sons, grand and greatgrandchildren. The state of Narhar in the Rajasthan province was referred to as Baagar by <mask> <mask>. The Raja was known to be anti Islam. In the historic meeting, <mask> <mask>'s ten-year-old son, Syed Shamsuddin Saani (Shmsuddin II), was assigned the area around the city of Allahabad in the then Upper Province (U.P) of India. After the last family meeting, the health of Shams began to decline and his family had to confine him to his bed. He died at the age of 115 years in the year 1298. Baghdad, Konya, Tabriz and sabzwar districts have official mourning periods.Supervising the construction of father's tomb <mask> <mask> and his eldest grand nephew Pir Sadruddin joined hands to start the construction of a tomb on the grave of their departed elder. A grand mausoleum was completed in two years time after the prince of Baghdad came in with some financial support. The ruler of Multan ordered a reconstruction of the mausoleum after four centuries. The reconstruction of the mausoleum began in 1814. <mask> <mask> informed the Chaudhari of Jhajjar of his assignment given to him by his late father. The Chaudhari was a Muslim and most of his cabinet was made up of Muslims. The Chaudhari sent a letter of consent that he would only host half of his armed lashkar and that the other half would be hosted by the Nawwab of Farrukhnagar.After arriving in Jhajjar with his army, he traveled to Farrukh Nagar with his son and half of his army, as the Nawwab agreed to host. A Sheikh known to the Shams family ran a madrasa where <mask>'s son was admitted. The Nawwab treated <mask> Shakaber as a royal guest for four days and then personally escorted him and his army to Jhajjar. The state of Narhar was the first area of d'awa mission. Raja Sripal Singh of Narhar is a very uncompromising man and would not allow him to work in that state if he went there with the size of an armed force that he had with him. <mask> <mask> said "Allah will be with us". Before entering the city of Narhar, Raja Sripal had a hostile reaction to the Arrival in Narhar.He returned the first part to Jhajjar to tell the Chaudhari that everything was going well, and then ordered the second part to hide in the thick forest on the outskirts of Narhar. Fighting imposed in an open field, about a mile from the Raja's Palaces and army headquarters, led to the sending of an emissary to the Raja to seek permission for peaceful d'awa work in his state. The Moulana gave a 24 hour ultimatum to leave the state. However, the Raja's soldiers did not wait for the 24 hours to pass and killed three Hajibi soldiers for which Shakarbar demanded blood money from the Raja before considering a withdrawal. A battle ensued after the demand was responded to by a full blooded attack. The Naharian fighters had never faced foreign troops before. The Hajibi soldiers hidden in the adjoining forest gave a surprise and the Raja fled away leaving many of his soldiers dead and captured.The city's original name was given back to it by the victorious forces. The Treacherous Night Raid and the Martyrdoms Sripal, with some of his officers fled to Sambar, where his brother-in-law was a powerful Raja. A night raid was planned to take back Narhar. Heavy losses were inflicted on the unprepared Hajibi lashkar as a result of the night raid. A number of his commanders got killed while rushing to save their leader after <mask> <mask> was killed while praying late night/ early morning voluntary prayers. Commander Qamar Kabuli fell about 200 yards from the spot of his leader's death, while Commander Mardaan Ghayb Shah fell in a 60 feet deep ditch and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The Hajibi forces were able to regroup within an hour.The commanders stationed at Jhajjar were informed by some fast horsemen who rushed to them. After seeing his brother-in-law slain, the Raja of sambar fled and Narhar was taken over by the <mask> lashkar. In 1302 AC Sripalnagar was renamed as Narhar Sharif. The Shaheeds were buried at the places where they were killed and the Naharians of all faiths were granted an immunity from prosecution. A Free For All Hospital was started because <mask> <mask> was a known spiritual mystic from a very early age, and because he died for the sake of Allah. I have described in my two books how frequently he interacts with my father. When we had to leave Narhar Sharif due to migration to Pakistan, I will only describe what I saw from age five to fourteen.I remember one day when I was about seven, there was a lot of sugar falling on the Dargah. I saw the huge Dargah filled with families starting to come with their multifarious wishes, needs and ailments on every Wednesday afternoon to fill the residential halls by Thursday noon; and people returning happy and cured after Friday Prayers. The number of visitors increased so much that this weekly routine is still on. The Hajibi Dargah is free of cost and discrimination of faith, caste, creed or colour. People from all over the world rub the sand of the Dargah on their bodies and eat it. They put the soot collected from the oil lamp in the mazar chamber to cure their sight defects. The sight of families bringing their dear ones that had gone insane, some of them so mad that they had to be kept in strong chains tied to the historical Imli tree, fascinated the boys of my age group.Families had to spend two to six weeks rubbing sand on a mentally ill person. All of them went back to Narhar as normal people. There are references to Indian Sufis, Sufi mystics, Sufi poets, and Punjabi Sufis.

masks:
Hajib Shakarbar
Hajib Shakarbar
Hajib
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajib
Shakarbar
Shakarbar
Hajib
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajib
Shakarbar
Hajibi
Hajib
Shakarbar


title: Hemachandra

type: paraphrased

texts: A 12th century Indian Jain scholar, poet, mathematician, philosopher, yogi, grammarian, law theorist, historian, lexicographer, rhetorician, logician, and prosodist was named <mask>. He gained the title kaliklasarvaja, "the knower of all knowledge in his times", because he was a genius. He took the name Somachandra after being dained in the vtmbara school of Jainism. Arhanniti, a work of politics from a Jain perspective, was written in 1125 by an adviser to King Kumarapala. The epic poem on the history of important figures of Jainism was written by him. He changed his name to <mask>. <mask> was born on the full moon day of Kartika month.According to sources, his date of birth is 1088, but it is generally accepted. His father was a Modh Bania Vaishnava. Pahini was a Jain. Hemchandra's original name was Changadeva. Hemachandra was impressed by the Jain monk Devachandra's intellect when he was a child. In opposition to his father, his mother and maternal uncle agreed with Devachandra that <mask> be a follower of his. Hemachandra was placed under the care of the local governor.Chachiga came to Udayana's place to take his son back but was overwhelmed by the kind treatment he received and decided to leave his son with Devachandra. <mask> was given a new name, Somchandra, after being initiated as a Jain monk on the 4th day of the bright half of Magha month. Udayana helped with the ceremony. He was well versed in Jain and non–Jain scriptures after being trained in religious discourse, philosophy, logic and grammar. He was an acharya of the vtmbara school of Jainism at Nagaur in Rajasthan at the age of 21. At this time, he was named <mask>. Gujarat was ruled by the Chaulukya dynasty from Anhilavada.<mask> did not visit Patan for the first time. During the four monsoon months he lived at Patan, the majority of his works were produced there. He was introduced to Jayasimha Siddharaja around 1125. The Chaulukya royal court rose to prominence. The earliest biography of <mask> states that Jayasimha spotted him in the streets of his capital. The king was impressed by the young monk's impromptu verse. In 1135, when Siddharaja conquered Malwa, he brought the works of Bhoja from Dhar along with other things.Siddhraja found the manuscript of Sarasvati-Kanthabharana one day. He told the scholars in his court to make a grammar that was easy to understand. Siddharaja was asked by <mask> to find the best grammatical treatises from Kashmir. He created a new work in the style of Pini's Adhyy. He named his work after himself and the king. Siddharaja ordered the work to be put on the back of an elephant and paraded through the streets of Anhilwad Patan because he was so happy with it. An epic on the history of the Chaulukya dynasty was composed by <mask>.Siddharaja wanted to kill Kumarapala because he was told that the kingdom would meet its demise at Kumarapala's hands. Kumarapala was hidden under a pile of manuscripts. It is unlikely that it was an actual historical event because it is common in Indian folk literature. Sources differ on Siddharaja's motives. <mask> was the advisor to Kumarapala. Gujarat became a center of culture during Kumarapala's reign. Kumarapala was pleased by the broad-minded attitude displayed by Hemchandra.The rebuilding of Somnath was ordered by Kumarapala. Some Hindu saints complained that Hemachandra was arrogant, that he did not respect the vedic deities, and that he refused to bow down to Hindu God Shiva. Hemachandra bowed before the lingam but said that the king became a devoted follower of him and a champion of Jainism. Hemachandra was involved in the construction of the Jain temple. Jainism became the official religion of Gujarat and animal slaughter was banned in the state because of his influence. Animals were sacrificed in the name of religion in Gujarat. Despite having an extensive coastline, Gujarat is still a predominantly vegetarian state.He fasted in his last days after announcing his death six months in advance. He passed away at Anhilavad Patan. 1173 is accepted as the year of death according to sources. <mask> was a prolific writer who wrote about Sanskrit and Prakrit, poetry, prosody, lexicons, texts on science and logic, and many branches of Indian philosophy. <mask> is said to have composed 3.5 million words, many of which are now lost. The Jain path in the Yogastra and its auto-commentary is an influential text in Jain thought. It is the most comprehensive book on Svetambara Jainism known to us.Sanskrit, the "standard" Prakrit, Shauraseni, Magahi, Paic, and the otherwise-unattested Clik are included in the Siddha-Hema-abdanuana. He illustrated the folk literature of the time with a detailed grammar of Apabhraa. It's the only one of its kind. The rules were written in one year. The Anhilpur state library had the grammar work installed by Jayasimha Siddharaja. Many schemes were announced for the study of the grammar, and many copies were made. The scholars were named Kaakal and Kaayasth.Politics in 1125, he became an adviser to Kumarapala and wrote the Arhanniti, a work from a Jain perspective. He produced an epic poem on the history of the Chaulukya dynasty. It is an important source of history. The epic poem "Lives of Sixty-Three Great Men" is a hagiographical treatment of the twenty four tirthankaras and other important persons instrumental in defining the Jain philosophy. It is the standard synthesis of source material for the early history of Jainism. The Lives of the Jain Elders is an English translation of the appendix to the work. Hemchandra believes that Draupadi was Nagasri in one of his previous lives and that he poisoned a Jain monk.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was reborn as Draupadi and married five pandavas. The model of Kashmiri rhetorician Mammata's Kavya-Prakasha is followed by his Kavyanuprakasha. He quoted other scholars in his works. Anekarth Kosha is a lexicon of words with multiple meanings. Local or non-Sanskrit origin is referred to as Deshi-Shabda-Sangraho. Niganthu Sesa is a collection of plants.The Chandonushasana is a work on prosody. The Fibonacci sequence was described in around 1150 by <mask>. He showed that the number of cadences of length n could be formed by adding a short syllable to a long syllable. The relation F(n) is what defines the sequence. He studied the rhythms of Sanskrit poetry. Sanskrit syllables are either long or short. The length of short syllables is twice that of long ones.He asked how many rhythm patterns can be formed from short and long vowels. How many patterns have the same length. Is there five "beats"? There are eight. His other works include a commentary on rhetoric work Alankara Chudamani. See the list of Indian mathematicians. As per Datta and Jain World and Gujarat Gazetteers, Volume 18.Cakita kare Fibonc. Pratham Books is in Bengaluru. The Rhythm of Poetry The Golden Mean and the English translation of <mask>'s works can be found in the External links.

masks:
Acharya Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Mathematics Hemachandra
Hemachandra


title: Germaine Ribière

texts: During World War II, <mask> was a member of the Résistance and saved many Jews. <mask>, a student at the University of Paris, noted in her diary in May 1941 that those who should be awake are those who put the others to sleep. They allowed the truth to be destroyed. During the arrest of Jews in the Marais, <mask> was present. She moved to Vichy after she decided that her place was no longer in Paris. On August 26 and September 1942, <mask> and Pastor Chaudier of Limoges provided hideouts for the children of non-Jewish families in Haute-Vienne, Creuse and Indre. It was almost from the very beginning of our arrival in Limoges that a clear-sighted and efficient help was given to me by Mademoiselle.She was born in Limoges in a deeply religious catholic family and came to offer me her help at the day nursery. She was seen with an evangelic spirit. She was affected by the situation done to us Jews. Prior to coming to see me at the day nursery, her revolt against Hitler had already begun. Betty Saville, general secretary of l'Association des Enfants Cachés, said that she had stayed next to the internees of the Center of Housing. Most of the camps were shut down in 1943. The children of that zone were saved by various humanitarian organizations.There was no catholic organisation. Monseigneur was the first prelate who became concerned. He sent <mask> Ribire to the camp in May 1942 for his information. The late arrival of the chtiennes in the camp was explained by this. The camp of Gurs is an internment camp. Her report on the terrible circumstances in which the internees were vegetated led to a letter from the Cardinal of Toulouse condemning the Jewish persecutions. <mask> Ribire has done a lot to save Jewish lives.She was a faithful friend of Israel, as she remained at our side in all the rescue actions of children in danger. The Docteur Gaston Lévy was par le Docteur. On August 23, 1942, the O.S.E., the Eclaireurs Israélites de France and several other humanitarian organizations joined the screening committee of the 1200 Jews of around Lyon arrested during the raids. 160 adults and 80 children were saved by the committee, of which 80 are taken in for questioning the next day. Night of Vénissieux is a tragic event. The O.S.E. refused to give back the children despite the orders of the regional prefect Angéli to not separate the families. They are dispersed in catholic institutions under the watch of the O.S.E.<mask> Ribire made sure to give false papers to those in need and to give Resistance fighters materials to produce them. The draftsman Jean Setten-Bernard helped her with this task. The goal of the organization was to help the Jews and other victims of the occupier. The Union générale des israélites de France held an emergency meeting in Lyon on January 27, 1943, in order to warn the Jews that they could get false papers. The solution was to have <mask> Ribire warn people not to enter the building as soon as the next morning. <mask> Ribire made a false identity card for Jean-Marie Soutou, who was imprisoned at the Montluc prison in Lyon. He was able to reach Switzerland because he passed the document on to him in a pen.<mask> Ribire dressed up as a nurse in order to accompany a convoy towards the line of demarcation. She wasn't content with being a moral support for them and to give some treatments to those who felt ill in the midst of these tragic convoys, but she brought back a lot of useful information from this trip. She warned the majority of Jews that they were at risk of being taken in for questioning. A limited number of people were arrested instead of 1200. The wife of the rabbi of Brive-la- Gaillarde took charge of the removal of young people wanted by the authority. Robert and Gérald Finaly, two Jewish children, were hidden during the Occupation by a Catholic network. Mme Brun refused to return to the Finaly family of children who had become orphans because of the war.This was the beginning of the Finaly Affair. The two brothers were separated from their family in Israel in 1953. <mask> Ribire was trusted by both the Jewish community and the Catholic Church. The French Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church of Lyon asked Germaine Ribire to find the Finaly children in the Basque Country. Cardinal Pierre Gerlier was informed by Germaine Ribire that the Finaly children were held by priests. The Finaly children were to be returned to their Jewish family 48 hours later, and Germaine Ribire made her last trip to Spain to find them. The Finaly children were taken to the French Consulate in Spain.<mask> Ribire brought them back to France, accompanied by a motorcycle escort, and they met their paternal aunt and legal guardian at the property of the bankers, close to Senlis, Oise. On January 18, 2007, on the occasion of the national ceremony in honor of the Righteous of France, the President of the French Republic, Jacques Chirac declared: "What a courage, what a generosity of spirit they needed." He learns from the fact that he has transmitted to the Nation an essential message: the refusal of indifference, of blindness. Simone Veil, President of the Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah spoke at the ceremony. They wrote it. <mask> Ribire, who received the title of Righteous Among the Nations, was a catholique believer and a French patriot. In her diary, Germaine Ribire notes: "I ache for them in my whole being, I ache for my Jewish brothers and sisters."In 1985 <mask> Ribire was walking in Paris with Eva Fleischner and saw a two-year-old girl and wondered if she was her mother. "She is <mask> Ribire because she notices a little girl who may be lost and in need of her help, in the middle of Paris in 1985, just as the Jews needed help during the war," said Eva Fleischner. It took Gerda Bikales sixty years to discover the identity of the person who saved her life. I didn't know anything about the woman who saved my life in 1943. Not her name, not how she came to be there, not what happened to her afterwards. At the height of Nazi persecution, my mother and I were Jewish refugees from Germany who were trying to survive in Lyon, France. We had to appear at the headquarters of the Union Générale des Israélites de France, even though we tried to be discreet.Catherine. Jews had to report every so often to receive their ration coupons, and this was where the "Jewish Council" was located. The Nazis forced the Jews in the occupied territories to cooperate in rounding up their fellow Jews because of the UGIF. We didn't fully understand the role of the Council but we always worried about potential trouble in a place where only Jews congregated. My mother went to collect food stamps that morning. I stopped going to school because people were arrested at all hours, in their homes and on the street, and I was afraid to separate from my mother for even a short time. As we neared our destination, we looked for signs of danger in the surroundings.We entered the building and climbed the stairs. The woman who was cleaning the first floor of the building waved her hands at us and told us to leave. We turned around and left. We learned that the Gestapo had taken over the office that morning. They trapped people as they entered the office. Eighty-four people were deported after that raid. I have wondered about the woman who saved us.The janitor had observed the Germans enter but not leave. Was she working in the building? Is it possible that a tenant is in one of the apartments? I knew one thing. She risked her life to warn the Jews. I wouldn't be here now if she hadn't been there that morning. When my husband received an invitation to take a new post in Paris, he was vaguely talking about retirement.We moved to France without hesitation. I was in front of 12 Rue Ste. when I visited Lyon. Catherine. The Jewish community of Lyon placed a plaque at the entrance of the building to honor the Gestapo raid. In Paris, I attended a lecture and book signing by <mask> Ribire, the author of a newly published memoir about the Finaly affair, which had gripped French society for eight years immediately following the war. The fate of two young boys, Robert and Gerald, was at the center of the drama. After Austria was annexed to Nazi Germany, their parents sought refuge in France.They were deported from France. Before their arrest, the parents had found shelter for their children in a convent and were later transferred to a municipal nursery run by a Catholic woman. The Church refused to let the children go to their aunt in Israel because their parents had been killed in the war. The Vatican said that a child could not be allowed to grow up in a Jewish home if they werebaptized in the Catholic Church. There was a bitter custody battle. The final ruling favored the aunt. The children were taken to a convent in Spain by the church.Germaine Ribire

masks:
Germaine Ribire
Germaine Ribire
Germaine Ribire
Germaine Ribire
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine
Germaine


title: Germaine Ribière

texts: helped negotiate their release and safe return to their aunt. The voice of Germaine Ribire was barely audible. She graciously agreed to inscribe the book to me despite her shaky hand. I spelled my name slowly and thanked her. My husband spent a lot of time reading after retiring from Paris. He excitedly exclaimed, "You won't believe this!" Read this!He gave me a magazine that was open to the obituary page. <mask> Ribire, a Catholic Resistance fighter who saved many Jews during the Holocaust, died at an advanced age. Mention was made of her presence during the raid. When she was told that the Gestapo had taken over the office in Lyon, she dressed as a cleaning woman to warn the Jews. She returned to her career as a scientist after the war and remained a member of her church. She became an advocate for the custody of Jewish orphans hidden with Catholic families or in Catholic institutions because she was close to the traumatised Jewish community. She published a book about her role in recovering the Finaly children, who had been hidden in Spain to keep them away from their Jewish relatives.Sixty years later, I learned something about my rescuer. I discovered that our paths had crossed without knowing either side of the bond between us. Happy endings aren't always the result of coincidences. They leave us with deep regrets about what could have happened. Thanking my rescuer for the gift of life would have been very satisfying. It would have been meaningful for Germaine to meet a child who had pulled her back from the edge of catastrophe. I am happy to know more about this woman.In my travels, I've looked for her name on a memorial in Washington, D.C., and on a new wall in Paris. I think of her a lot. She is no longer a mystery to me. Her country and the Jewish community have honored her. I take pride in my hero. The Finaly Affair Une enfance volée was directed by Fabrice Génestal. The scenario, adaptation and dialogues were written by Philippe Bernard.Lizland Films was produced by Elizabeth Arnac. Charlotte de Turckheim (Mademoiselle Brun) and Pierre Cassignard were in the movie that was broadcast by this network on November 25, 2008. The documentary L'affaire Finaly was broadcated by France 2 on November 25, 2008. It was produced by la société de production Program 33 for France 3. Nicolas Eybalin published 'Le Rhne', a short story by Paul Greveillac. 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 The ethical implications of good and evil after Auschwitz.The KTAV Publishing House was founded in 2000. See, p. 206. Roger Berg. Histoire du rabbinat. TheXVI-XX Sicles were written in the 14th century. They are called patriimoines.Judasme. Cerf was in Paris in 1992. The face of the grand rabbin Jacob Kaplan. Gerda Bikales. Getting to know Germaine is done by Yitta Halberstam and Judith Leventhal. There are small miracles of the Holocaust. There are extraordinary coincidences of faith, hope, and survival.The Lyons Press was published in Connecticut in 2008. 194–7. Joyce Block-Lazarus. There is a shadow over the city of Vichy. There is a finaly affair. Peter Lang. There was a report about 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476Lucy Thorson and Emilio Boccarini. The male dopo Auschwitz: implicazionietico-teologiche per l'oggi was published in 1997. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, See, p. 299. Michle cointet. L'glise sous Vichy.1940-1945. The question was La repentence en question. See pages 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 241, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, It is possible to collectif. L'affaire Finaly. Archives Juives. The movie Les Belles Lettres was released in 2004.The man is Michael Curtis. There was a verdict on power and prejudice in the France regime. Arcade was published in 2002. See, p. 335. Anne Dulphy is a person. Diplomatie et affaire Finaly: l'intermde.The volume 37 of Archives juives was published in 2004. 83–103. Norman Geras. The Ungroundable Liberalism of Richard Rorty is called Solidarity in the Conversation of Humankind. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, See, p. 27.Anne Grynberg is a person. The camps de la Honte. The internés juifs des camps franais took place during the Second World War. The Postface inédite de l'auteur. In 1999, Paris: La Découverte/Poche. A man named André Kaspi. pendant l'Occupation by Les Juifs.Seuil: Paris in 1991. It is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to Catherine Poujol and Fabien Lacaf. Les enfants cachés. Berg International diteurs is located in Coll. IceBerg, 2007. The man is Germain Latour.The orphelins, l'affaire Finaly 1945-1953 is located in Fayard. The man is Henri De Lubac. There is astance chrétienne. Souvenirs from 1940-1944. Fayard was in Paris in 1988. Robert O. Paxton and Michael Robert Marrus. The Jews and France.Stanley Hoffmann gave a new Foreword. The Stanford University Press was published in 1995. See, p. 207. John is named John. Resisters, Rescuers, and Refugees: Historical and Ethical Issues. Rowman & Littlefield were published in 1997.See, p. There is a limit to the number of words that can be used in this article. A man named Thomas Jay Oord. The Altruism Reader is a collection of writings on love, religion, and science. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, See, p. 362.Mordechai Paldiel is a person. Unholy Teaching, Good Samaritans, and Reconciliation can be found in churches and the Holocaust. The KTAV Publishing House was founded in 2006 See, p. It was 86. Michael is the son of Michael. The Holocaust and the Catholic Church.The Indiana University Press was published in 2000. See, p. 127. Catherine Poujol was part of the team that participated in the Olympics. Les enfants cachés, l'affaire Finaly. Berg International diteurs was published in 2006 <mask> Anne Ribire was a woman.A man learns to use his body and language. Impacts of Science on Society was published in 1973. <mask> Anne Ribire was a woman. Le juif was présent. In: Rencontre Chrétiens et Juifs. <mask> Anne Ribire was a woman. propos du Carmel d'Auschwitz.In: Rencontre Chrétiens et Juifs, Paris, 1986. 15 to 18. The woman is <mask> Ribire. The Deuxime Guerre mondiale is in: glises et chrétiens. The Rhne-Alpes. Actes du colloque. Lyon, 1978.The quote was in a note. The woman is <mask> Ribire. J'ai vécu, L'affaire Finaly. The Centre de documentation juive contemporaine is in Paris. <mask> Ribire is aSIN. Tmoignage. The Bulletin des Enfants Cachés was published in 1997.There is a person named Ruby Rohrlich. Resisting the Holocaust. Berg, 1998. See p. 7. Rita Thalmann. L'oubli des femmes is located in Clio, France. Margaret Collins Weitz.There are sisters in the Resistance. How women fought to free France. John Wiley was in New York in 1995. 182. There is a person named limor yagil. Juifs sous Vichy (1940–1944): sauvetage et civile. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,See, p. 137. Susan Zuccotti. The Holocaust, the French and the Jews. The U. of Nebraska Press was published in 1999. See, p. There is a limit to the number of words that can be used in this article.There are external links to <mask> Ribiere. A.J.P. There are photos of Germaine Ribire at different ages. It was lost and found. Time. On Monday, July, 6, 1953. About Germaine Ribire <mask> Ribire saved Jews' lives during the

masks: Germaine Germaine Germaine Germaine Germaine Germaine Germaine Germaine Germaine


title: Jean Tabaud

texts: <mask> was a French painter and war artist. He was born in the small town of Saujon, France, on the Southwest Atlantic coast, on July 5, 1914. He was the son of two people. His father was a butcher who served in World War I, where he was wounded and gassed. A spine injury forced him to give up dancing after a first career in classical dance with the Ballets Russes. The outbreak of World War II happened when he returned to France to seek treatment for his back. He witnessed the fall of France to Germany and was taken prisoner in 1941 after being drafted into the French Army.While he was a prisoner of war, he began his second career as a painter. While there, he passed the time sketching portraits of his fellow prisoners, and was soon asked to do the same by guards as well as the Commandant of the camp. He made his living as a peripatetic artist in Paris, drawing portraits of German soldiers, sailors, airmen, and charging but a few Francs each. He traveled to the Normandy coast and Le Havre on a bicycle. All of the portraits he did had to be signed by him. Tabaud executed over 5,000 portraits by the time of Germany's defeat. After the end of the war, Tabaud traveled to Majorca and then to Morocco, where he lived for eight years.He established a school of dance, gave recitals, choreographed ballets and wrote articles on art and the dance. He painted many landscapes and studies of the local people. He was told to move to the US in 1953. He began his career in Hollywood, where he received commission for portraits of stars such as Charles Boyer, Deborah Kerr, Pier Angeli, and Zizi <mask>. The French Ambassador to Mexico suggested an exhibit of his works in Mexico City. It was a huge success and was followed by two more exhibits. There are two in Monterrey and one in Acapulco.Tabaud's studio was established in New York City in 1957 after he moved from Los Angeles and San Francisco. In the next ten years, he traveled extensively to execute portrait commissions in the United States and Europe of the rich and famous, as well as the not so rich and famous. His clients included the Mrs. Henry Fords, as well as his children, Anne, Charlotte, and Edsel. Ted Kennedy and Mrs. Niarchos have children. Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont, Jr., Henry Miller, Lady Sarah Russell, Lady Sarah Crichton Stuart, Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Mrs. Clint Murchison, Jr., and her daughter. Mrs. John Warner and her children are related to Paul Melon. Mrs. Howard Cushing, Jr., and her children are associated with John Kenneth Galbraith.Tabaud used a variety of techniques, including oil on canvas as well as on board, colored pen, watercolors, pastels, charcoal and pencil, melted crayon with scratched pen technique, and more. Renoir, Monet, Corot, Van Gogh, and Modigliani were some of the impressionist artists that influenced him. The influence of Gauguin can be seen in his paintings. Tabaud was unsuccessful in marketing his paintings under the name Leret. The Tabaud was what sold. The clients wanted a Tabaud. He was featured in the annual exhibits of portraits by well-known artists for a number of years.His portraits of the founders of Portraits, Inc., Lois Shaw and Helen Appleton Read, were featured in their New Year's greetings to their clients, as well as in their New Yorker and other magazine ads. He did a portrait of Gehringer as well. In 1980 he gave up his studio in New York and settled in Pawling, where he traveled once a year to France to visit old friends. He didn't have a family. He didn't have any children. Tabaud painted children. He enjoyed painting them, even though he never had any of his own.The art critic of the Los Angeles Examiner said after seeing one of Tabaud's exhibits that he gave their faces marvelous expressions, as if they are in a spiritual sense, on the threshold of adult experiences. Tabaud drew portraits of his friends and neighbors for free. He had always wanted to read the works of philosophers but had never had the time to do so before. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Three years before his death, he was diagnosed with a disease that was not treated with antibiotics. <mask>baud 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 He died from a gunshot wound to the head.The Village of Pawling changed the name of the dirt road leading to his home after he died. The Official <mask>ud Website has links to other websites.

masks:
Jean Tabaud
Jeanmaire
Jean
Jean Ta
Jean Taba


title: Quinn Cook

texts: <mask> is a basketball player for the Kings of the NBA G League. He was one of the top rated basketball recruits in the class of 2011. <mask> won an NCAA national championship with Duke, an NBA championship with the Golden State Warriors, and an NBA championship with the Los Angeles Lakers. He has played for a number of teams. <mask> began his high school career at DeMatha Catholic High School. <mask> played in three seasons at DeMatha. During <mask>'s junior season, the Stags finished as the number one ranked team in the state of Maryland.<mask> decided to transfer to Oak Hill Academy during the summer prior to his senior season. <mask> was named the Washington Post All-Met Player of the Year after his junior season, becoming the first junior in 30 years to receive the award. The only sophomore to be listed among the All-Met teams in 2009, <mask> was named to the Washington Post third team. <mask> was invited to play in the fifth annual Boost Mobile Elite 24 game prior to his senior season, joining future Duke teammates Austin Rivers, Alex Murphy, and Michael Gbinije in the game. During his senior season at Oak Hill Academy, <mask> led the Warriors to a 31–4 record and averaged 19.1 ppg, 10.9 apg and 2.5 steals. He was named a Second Team All-American by Maxpreps and played in the McDonald's All-American Game. <mask> signed his letter of intent to play basketball at Duke University on November 4, 2010, and his announcement was broadcast live.He chose Duke over other schools. <mask> stated that the reason he chose Duke was because of Coach K<mask> was part of a five player recruiting class for Duke in 2011. The second best recruiting class in the country was Duke's class of 2011. <mask> was forced to sit out all four exhibition games due to a knee injury that he suffered in the summer before his freshman year. In his first game as a Blue Devil, <mask> scored 7 points and passed for 2 assists at Duke's annual Countdown to Craziness. <mask> had a career high of 14 points in his freshman season.<mask> was a member of the Duke team that won the NCAA national title in 2015. In the summer of 2015, <mask> joined the Oklahoma City Thunder for the Summer League and the Cleveland Cavaliers for the Las Vegas Summer League. He played in six preseason games for the team before being released on October 24. He was acquired by the Canton Charge of the NBA Development League on October 30. He made his professional debut in a 106–99 loss to the Maine Red Claws, recording 15 points, one rebound, one assist and one steal in 36 minutes. On February 5, 2016 he was named to the East All-Star team for the NBA D-League All-Star Game as a replacement for the injured DeAndre Liggins. In 43 games, he averaged 18.6 points and 5.4 assists while shooting 47 percent from the field and connecting on 86 three-pointers.He was named to the All-NBA D-League Third Team at the end of the season. <mask> joined the NBA D-League Select Team for the 2016 NBA Summer League. After appearing in three preseason games, he was released by the New Orleans Pelicans on October 22. He was reacquired by the Canton Charge on November 1. He was the Most Valuable Player of the D-League All-Star Game at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome on February 18th. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Dallas Mavericks. He made his NBA debut the next day, playing 17 minutes off the bench in a 96–89 win over the Miami Heat.He scored 10 points in a win over the Los Angeles Lakers in March of last year. After his 10-day contract with the Mavericks expired, <mask> returned to the Charge. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the New Orleans Pelicans. He signed a second 10-day contract on March 29 and a rest-of-season contract on April 8. <mask> scored a career-high 22 points with three assists and a rebound in a 101–123 loss to the Golden State Warriors on the same day. On July 25, he was no longer with the team. <mask> was signed by the Atlanta Hawks for training camp and was released on October 13, 2017: one of the team's final preseason roster cuts.He signed a two-way contract with the Golden State Warriors and was recalled to the team. <mask> got his first start in the NBA on December 6, 2017, against the Charlotte Hornets, and he scored eight points with three assists and three rebound in 22 minutes. <mask> scored a career-high 25 points in a loss to the Kings in March of last year. <mask> scored a career-high 28 points in a 124–109 win over the Phoenix Suns the next night. <mask> scored a career-high 30 points in a loss to the Milwaukee Bucks in March of last year. <mask> was a key factor in the recent injuries to Stephen Curry. The Warriors signed him to a two-year deal to make sure he was eligible to play in the playoffs.<mask> made his NBA playoffs debut in a win over the San Antonio Spurs, coming off the bench with five points, two assists, four boards and a block. The Warriors defeated Houston in 7 games in the Western Conference Finals to advance to the NBA Finals. The Warriors defeated Cleveland in four games to win the NBA Championship. The Toronto Raptors defeated the Warriors in 6 games in the NBA Finals. <mask> was made a restricted free agent by the Warriors on July 3 after they withdrew their qualifying offer on June 28. <mask> joined the Los Angeles Lakers on July 6, 2019. <mask> won his second NBA championship when the Lakers defeated the Miami Heat in the 2020 NBA Finals.The Lakers nixed <mask> on November 19, 2020. <mask> re-signed with the Lakers on December 4, 2020. <mask> was let go by the Lakers. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers on March 12, 2021. <mask> signed with the Portland Trail Blazers on September 23, 2021, but was released on October 16 after two preseason games. <mask> signed with Lokomotiv Kuban on October 26, 2021. He left the team on December 28.<mask> averaged five points, three assists and one rebound in six games. The Stockton Kings acquired <mask> off of waivers after he signed an NBA G League entry contract. The Lakers had 44, 1 and 11.5, with.365,.786, and 1.2, respectively. He was a member of the USA U16 National Team that won the gold medal at the 2009 FIBA Americas U16 World Championship. He was a member of the 2010 USA U17 World Championship Team that won the gold medal. <mask> started all eight games and averaged 7.5 points and 3.0 rebound per game, while dishing out 7.4 assists. The USA Basketball Junior National Select Team competed against a World Select Team in the annual Nike Hoop Summit on January 16, 2011.<mask> had 12 points and 3 assists in 16 minutes as Team USA beat the World Select Team 92–80. <mask> was a noted businessman in the restaurant and fast food business. They both attended Howard University. NBA D-League profile births 1993 Living people 21st-century African-American sports people African-American basketball players All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball players

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. Cook
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Ted Cook


title: Dudley Sutton

texts: <mask> was an English actor. He was best known for his role in the television drama series Lovejoy. There was a boys' boarding school in Lifton Park, which was where <mask> was educated. He was kicked out of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art for responding to rock-and-roll after serving in the Royal Air Force. After early stage work with Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop, <mask> became known for his unusual roles in two films directed by Sidney J. Furie. He played a teen accused of murder in The Boys and a gay biker in The Leather Boys, both of which showed his potential for offbeat screen personae. At a reunion of the three surviving stars of the earlier film in London on 17 September 2017, he said that he felt privileged that these movies had dealt with two issues close to his heart: the death penalty and gay rights.He played the title role in the original production of Mr. Sloane on stage and then went on to play the role on Broadway. He appeared in a play by Slawomir Mrozek at the Aldwych Theatre in 1966. He appeared in many films during his career, including Edward II, Madame Sin, The Pink Panther Strikes Again, and The Football Factory. He played the role of Mr Carter in the Beiderbecke trilogy as well as the title character in Lovejoy, whose friendship with Lovejoy, the title character, and expertise in the antique trade was the basis of the show. He was in The Sweeney episode "Golden Boy" and in a Christmas special episode of Porridge as the somewhat-unstable, prison Trustee-turned-hostage-taker. He appeared on the radio in 1999. He played a conman in EastEnders for sixteen episodes in 2004.Apparently people say that every time you masturbate God kills a kitten. A young man's emotions and feelings from the moment he's a baby tugging at his cock is the subject of a comic piece. The Killing Kittens show was performed at Edinburgh's Underbelly. Killing Kittens was followed by a second autobiographical show. The cast of Albion Rising at St Giles in the Fields Church, London, joined the cast of The Romantics in April 2007. He reprised his role in the film in 2009. Freddie's granddad was a small part in the British teen drama Skins.He appeared in an episode of Holby City as a patient who fell down an escalator in a shopping centre. He was in a video by Clock Opera. In episode three of Family Tree, which was first broadcast in July 2013), she was a guest star and in episode three of Boomers, she was a guest star. He played William Makepeace in Emmerdale. In the Father Brown Fraternity episode 3.6 "The Upcott Fraternity", he was a Roman Catholic priest. He appeared in two episodes of Doctors in August of 2015. The Future of Work and Death was narrated by him.He played the lead role in a video for a song. Marjorie Steele had previously been married to the millionaire producer Huntington Hartford. They divorced in 1965, but had a child together. He had two more children. He died of cancer at the age of 85. He is survived by three children. A Night to Remember is an uncredited film. Go to Blazes is an uncredited film. Pete The Human Jungle is an uncredited film.K.R.A.S.H. is a part of the Secret Service. Leader The Big Sleep, Lanny The Playbirds, Hern The London Connection, and Goetz The Island are all TV shows. Dennis Song for a Raggy Boy, Brother Tom The Football Factory, Bill Farrell Irish Jam, Dean Spanley, Marriot Sezon tumanov, and William Blake Skins are some of the shows.

masks:
Dudley Sutton
Sutton
Sutton


title: Jack Ciattarelli

texts: <mask><mask> was born in 1961. He was a member of the Republican Party and served in the New Jersey General Assembly. He narrowly lost the New Jersey governor's race to Phil Murphy. <mask> was born in New Jersey and raised in Raritan. His paternal grandparents came from Italy in the 1900s. He received a B.S. from Seton Hall University. There are degrees in accounting and finance.<mask> was the council president from 1991 to 1995 and served on the council from 1990 to 1995. He was a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. <mask> ran for the open General Assembly seat in the 16th legislative district in 2011. He and his running mate Peter J. Biondi defeated the Democrats on November 8, 2011. There are two members in the New Jersey General Assembly and one in the New Jersey Senate. Two days after the election, Biondi died. He was sworn in as a freeholder on December 5, 2011.On January 10, 2012 he was sworn in for his full term. <mask> was a member of the Assembly on the committees. He was an assistant Republican whip. Ciatterelli came in second with 31% of the vote, behind Kim Guadagno who had 47%. <mask> won the Republican Party gubernatorial primary with 50% of the vote. <mask> received 48.0% of the vote to Murphy's 51.2% in the general election. The race was conceded by <mask> to Murphy.He wants to run again in 25 years. Political positions On The Issues, a non-partisan organization that tracks candidates' positions, and is owned by Snopes, has considered <mask> to be a "Moderate Conservative" Republican. He supported Donald Trump for reelection as president and was the keynote speaker at a "Stop the Steal" rally. He now supports access to drivers' licenses for illegal immigrants, reversing his previous opposition. He has a 75% rating from the American Conservative Union, a conservative Political action committee, and a 44% rating from the American Civil Liberties Union. <mask> supports abortion rights prior to 20 weeks of pregnancy, supports banning abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy, and does not support the overturn of the Wade precedent which legalized the right to abortion. He received ratings from two organizations, one giving him a 20% rating, indicating how often he voted with their positions, and the other giving him a zero rating, indicating how often he voted with their positions.He did not support the legalization of same-sex marriage, but he did support civil unions for same-sex couples. <mask> voted to ban conversion therapy for children. He doesn't like New Jersey's current laws that include lesbian, gay, and bisexual education. We're going to roll back the curriculum. <mask> explained that he was referring to "mature content being taught to young children" and that he had not meant to refer to someone's sexual orientation. He wants to make sexual and social education content more age-appropriate for elementary and middle school-aged children. His comments were denounced by Garden State Equality, the state's largest LGBTQ advocacy group, but he has received the endorsement of Log Cabin Republicans, a political action committee that supports gay rights.<mask> is the owner and publisher of a medical publishing company. He co-founded several medical journal publishing companies and was a certified public accountant. He was an associate professor at Seton Hall from 1998 to 2001. He has lived in the township since 1998. He has four children with his wife. He was cancer-free after being diagnosed with throat cancer. The New Jersey Legislature website has links to External links.

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. Ciattarelli
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Ciattarelli


title: Chase Osborn

texts: <mask> was an American politician, newspaper reporter and publisher. He was the 27th Governor of Michigan. Possum Poke in Georgia was used as a retreat and a place to write by the governor. He died there on April 11, 1949. <mask> was named after <mask>, who became the next U.S. Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln, after being born in a log house in Huntington County, Indiana. He was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity at Purdue University, but left before graduating. He worked for the Chicago Tribune for a short time.He was a reporter for the Evening Wisconsin in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They moved north near the Michigan border to Florence, Wisconsin, where he ran a newspaper. There was life and politics in Michigan. He began his involvement in politics when he ran a newspaper in Marie, Michigan. He was appointed Postmaster in 1889. In 1895, Marie was the state Fish and Game Warden. The Commissioner of Railroads was appointed in 1898 by Governor Hazen S. Pingree.He sold his newspaper to Walter J. Hunsaker. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to win the Republican nomination for Governor of Michigan in 1900. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention from Michigan and nominated William Howard Taft for President. He was a member of the University of Michigan Board of regents from 1908 to 1911. In 1910, <mask> was elected the 27th Governor of Michigan. As the state deficit was eliminated, he focused on reforms, as well as a workmen's compensation bill and a presidential primary law. Theodore Roosevelt was a candidate for president in 1912.After Roosevelt lost the Republican nomination and left the party to start the Progressive Party, <mask> still supported him in Illinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The only governor of Michigan from the Upper Peninsula is <mask>, who did not run for a second term. After his term as governor, <mask> traveled the world and came back for another attempt to become governor, but was unsuccessful. He was defeated in the primary for the United States Senator from Michigan in 1918. Despite the consensus of isolationism during the 1920s and 1930s, he supported the League of Nations and encouraged participation in world affairs. Brunt took a job as his researcher and secretary after meeting <mask>. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Vice President, but was defeated by Charles Curtis, who went on to become president.He was defeated in the Republican primary for the US Senate in 1930. She changed her last name to "<mask>" in 1931, after being legally adopted by the <mask>s. He was elected chairman of the Michigan Republican Party in 1934. He was a candidate for Presidential Elector in 1936 and lost to Franklin Roosevelt. He met with Roosevelt in 1939 to lobby for the construction of the Mackinac Bridge, which was completed in 1957. After politics, <mask> returned to the newspaper business and became active in the pursuit of iron Ore prospecting. He was a member of the National Rifle Association and the Sons of the American Revolution.He wrote several books. The nurse became his full-time nurse when he used a wheelchair. His adoption was null and void after his wife died. On April 9, 1949, he was at 89 and she was 54, they were married. He died at his home in Georgia. He is buried on Sugar Island in Michigan. Marie is in the river.The Iron Hunter is anautobiographical book. His love of the outdoors is reflected in the title of the work he did prospecting for iron Ore in Wisconsin and the Michigan Upper Peninsula. He co-authored several books with his daughter, who also wrote several books of her own. There is a painting on display at the Bay Mills Community College Library and Heritage Center. There is a walk on the river in downtown. There is a bust of <mask> in Marie, Michigan. There is a bust of <mask> on the first floor of the Student Union at the University of Michigan.Lake Superior State University has a female freshman dormitory. Marie is named after him. The website "Politicalgraveyard.com" has information about the republication of The Iron Hunter Shaul. To a different sound. The U.S.S. has a Michigan History. Men of progress: embracing biographical sketches of representative Michigan men; with an outline history of the state. Stan J. wrote A Michigan Love Story.There is a guide to Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Further reading is "Marie, Michigan: Riverfront walk along Water Street and Brady Park". The Preserve Governor <mask><mask> website has 1860 births and 1949 deaths. Politicians from Milwaukee, the University of Michigan, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Writers from Indiana, the Republican Party state governors of the United States, and the 20th-century American politicians.

masks:
Chase Salmon Osborn
Chase Salmon
Salmon Chase
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Chase S
. Osborn


title: Jacquelyn Grant

texts: One of the founding developers of womanist theology is a Methodist minister named <mask>. Womanist theology addresses theology from the viewpoint of Black women, reflecting on both their perspectives and experience in regards to faith and moral standards. At the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, she is the Callaway Professor of Systematic Theology. The book White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus was written by <mask>. <mask> was born in Georgetown, South Carolina. She attended Catholic school at a young age and graduated from Howard High School in 1966. She is the first black woman to earn a PhD degree in systematic theology.James H. Cone is known as the father of black theology and his thesis was about the development and limitations of feminist Christology. <mask>'s involvement with the Women's Research Program at Harvard led to the creation of the Women's Studies in Religion Program for two years. In 1981 she founded the Center for Black Women in Church and Society at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, where she holds the title of Professor. She was an assistant minister at both the Victory African Methodist Episcopal Church in Atlanta and the Flipper Temple African Methodist Episcopal Church. She is the Callaway Professor of Systematic Theology at the Interdenominational Theological Union. She is currently living in Atlanta. <mask> is known for her commitment to building stronger communities and churches.<mask> founded the Center for Black Women in Church and Society at the Interdenominational Theological Center in 1981. <mask> is the director and professor of the Black Women in Ministerial Leadership Program. Women of color are learning to harness their collective wisdom to build stronger families, communities, and churches that will influence future generations. <mask> was a contributor in the April 1983 issue of Ebony magazine and in the December 1992 issue of the magazine. <mask> received the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ministry Award in 1986 and has been nominated as the woman of the year in religion. She was in the Who's Who Among African Americans. <mask> is researching African-American understanding of the divine through black theology and black art.There is a difference between the remote and heavenly Christ worshipped in mainline white churches and the immanent and intimate Jesus whom black women recognize as their friend. <mask> shows how many black women use their faith to avoid stereotypes. <mask> looked at how black women are the majority of active participants in their churches and how their work is often overlooked. Women who serve as activists for the black church are sometimes put into institutional categories for their political expression, according to a professor and former pastor. <mask> talks about this and similar notions in her writings. She explains that the author doesn't think that black women are called the "backbone" of the church. Most of the ministers who use this term have reference to location rather than function.They mean that women should be kept in the background. <mask> is the first generation of womanist theologians. James H. Cone's work was seen as male-centered and devoid of sources that gave voice to the experiences of black women. <mask> points out that black women have been invisible in theology, including black theology and feminist theology. <mask> believes that the oppression of black women is different from that of black men. She believes that black women need more freedom than white women and black men. <mask> and Cone's work helped Delores S. Williams respond to and expand upon.Williams created a definition of womanist theology. Williams concluded that <mask> is an important womanist theologian. White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response was a best seller. The text describes a complex relationship between Christology and feminism. <mask> explores the central idea by giving voice to women other than those of European descent and putting them squarely into the equation. <mask> looked at the intersecting concepts of Christology and womanist theology. Grants helps address the historical and modern-day experiences of black women by exploring the two concepts together.<mask>'s work in White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response conveyed a complex situation for Black women. Joan M. Martin points out in The Notion of Difference for Emerging Women Ethics that they are the oppressors and their situation represents the particular within the particular. <mask>'s contribution to womanist theology provides meaningful examples and a theoretical framework to fuel conversation and research on an assortment of topics dealing with black women's experiences. White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response was published in 1989. The American Academy of Religion is a series. Co-ed. Randall C. Bailey and Dr. Charles B. Copher collaborated on The Recovery of Black Presence.Abingdon Press was in Nashville in 1995. There are perspectives on womanist theology. ITC Press was published in Atlanta in 1995. "Black women and the church" in Hull, Gloria T.,Patricia Bell-Scott, and Barbara Smith, All the Women Are White, All the Blacks Are Men, but Some of Us Are Brave: Black Women's Studies. The Feminist Press was in Old Westbury, New York. "The challenge of the darker sister" was written by Janet Martin. Feminism and theology are related.Oxford University Press was in New York. 20th-century African-American writers, 20th-century American theologians, 20th-century American women writers, 20th-century Methodist ministers, 20th-century Protestant theologians, 21st-century African-American people, 21st-century American theologians, 21st-century

masks:
Jacquelyn Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant


title: Ben Blackwell

texts: One of the two drummers in the Detroit-based rock band the Dirtbombs is the creator and director of a record label. He is a co-founding and minority owner of Third Man Records. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1982. He is the nephew of Jack White. He graduated from Wayne State University with a concentration in journalism. He was only 17 years old when he recorded with the Dirtbombs. Mick Collins from the Dirtbombs called Jack White to let him know they were looking for a drummer and White put his nephew on the phone.One of the longest-serving members of the band is <mask>, who has played on four studio albums and toured all over the world. His mother gave him money in 2003 and since then he has put out over 50 releases. He makes one-time deals to release their songs as singles. The song "Who's to Say..." was released by the country-rock band Blanche. He has also released records from artists such as The Waxwings, The Trachtenburg Family Slide Show Players, The Sights, The Muldoons and Cheap Time. "Twenty in Their 20s" is a yearly designation given to twenty emerging entrepreneurs in southeastern Michigan. He was selected because of his work with his label and he was also recognized for his commitment to the 7-inch vinyl format.His debut solo album "I Remember When All This Was Trees" was self-released in November 2010. The album was written, recorded and performed by <mask>. In March of last year, <mask> was a part of the annual songwriting challenge. Each performer was asked to write a song with the lyrics "last night in Detroit" and "Bury My Body at Elmwood" being based around the east side of Detroit. Chunklet Magazine, Careless Talk Costs Lives, the Metro Times, and Arthur are just a few of the magazines that <mask> has written for. The White Stripes and the Sound of Mutant Blues is one of the books that <mask> has contributed to. Liebler Total Chaos: The Story of the Stooges is written by Jeff Gold. RESPECT: The Poetry of Detroit Music is written by M.L.The two tour diaries Liebler and Jim Daniels <mask> wrote for Wayne State University's The South End paper won them the 2004 College Journalism Award from Rolling Stone magazine. The band Jonathan Fire*Eater had a song called "Treble Under Boom Lights". The poem The World's Most Important Swimmers was selected by members of the Guerilla Poetics Project to be printed as a broadside in November 2008. Bagazine, a Mail Art "magazine in a bag" that focuses on "assemblage, handwork and print making, photography, painting, chapbooks, graphic design, typography, letterpress,Visual Poetry and the unusual" has been a frequent contributor to <mask>. A guerilla stickering campaign was started in Detroit in March of 2010 asking "Where is <mask>?" The Midtown neighborhood still has bumper stickers with this message. He gave a lecture titled "A Contemporary Record of Rock 'n' Roll" at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.In the beginning of the White Stripes' existence, <mask> worked as the band's roadie and wrote much of the group's website content. He is the "White Stripes' official archivist". The liner notes were written by him. He conducts an interview in the film Under Great White Northern Lights, which is interlaced throughout the film. Jack White's Third Man Records in Nashville, Tennessee has an official title for <mask>, "Pinball Wizard and Director of Operations." He is involved in the program School Choirs & Bands at Third Man: A Vinyl Recording Experience, and initiative which, according to the website, offers "students behind-the-scenes access to Jack White's Third Man Records in Nashville, Tennessee, as well as the chance to record Songs from the Discography With the Dirtbombs albums can be found on the following singles: Ode to a Black Man, Brucia I Cavi, and Sing A Long with the Dirtbomb Singers.Dirtbombs split their recordings with King's Led Hat and The Gories. "Billiards at Nine-Thirty", with King Khan and the Shrines, and "No Expectations", with The Love Supremes. ", with Fucked Up (Bruise Cruise Records/453 Music, 2012), solo Collaborations References Footnotes Sources External links Cass Records, official website of the label Dirtbombs.net, official site of the band Official <mask>, official account Living people Musicians from Detroit American

masks:
Ben Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Writing Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Ben Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Ben Blackwell


title: Patrick Mullins

texts: <mask> is an American professional soccer player who plays as a forward. While in high school, Mullins committed to play collegiately at the University of Maryland, where he played for the Baton Rouge Capitals. He played for the New Orleans Jesters in the collegiate off-season and was a two-time winner of the Hermann Trophy. In his first season with the New England Revolution, he helped the club reach MLS Cup. He was traded to D.C. United midway through the Major League Soccer season. He scored a career-high 13 goals in parts of three seasons with D.C., but was traded midway through the Major League Soccer season, this time to Columbus Crew SC. He was traded to Toronto FC after only scoring one goal for the Crew.<mask> was born in New Orleans. He and his family were forced to take refuge in Mississippi and Louisiana after their home was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. He attended Jesuit High School in New Orleans, where he played soccer for three years. He won two state titles with Jesuit, was named all-LHSAA twice, and was the Louisiana Player of the Year as a junior. From 1997 to 2010 he played for the Chicago Fire Juniors. He participated in a camp with the U17s in 2008. He was the no.31 recruit in the nation by TopDrawerSoccer.com and committed to play collegiately for the Maryland Terrapins, part of a recruiting class that also included Marquez Fernandez and Sunny Jane. While still in high school, Mullins was a member of the Baton Rouge Capitals. He scored one goal on five shots in five matches for the PDL expansion club. On March 2, 2010, it was announced that <mask> had signed to play soccer at the University of Maryland and had already graduated high school early. He made his collegiate debut on September 10, coming off the bench as the Terrapins drew 1–1 with Boston College. He scored his first collegiate goal four days later. He scored the final goal of the 4–0 victory against Penn in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.He was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Soccer Freshman of the Year after scoring five goals in 21 appearances. As a sophomore, Mullins converted from a winger to a forward and started all 21 matches for the Terrapins. In the season's first eight matches, he scored five goals and four times. He finished the season with six goals and three assists and was named second team All-Atlantic Coast Conference. The Terrapins qualified for the College Cup for the first time since 2008 as a result of the work of <mask>, who stepped into a starring role as a junior. His first goal of the season came three matches in, as part of a 6–0 defeat of California; he wouldn't go more than two games between goals for the remainder of the season. There were victories against Georgia State on September 24 and Lehigh on October 23.He scored in a 2–2 draw with Clemson on October 27 that gave the Terrapins the regular season title. In the 2012 College Cup, he scored six goals, two of which were in the NCAA Tournament. The Terrapins were eliminated from the national semifinals after Mullins scored and converted his penalty kick. He had 17 goals and 10 assists. He was named the most valuable player of the tournament and the offensive player of the year. On January 11, he was named the top collegiate soccer player in the country. Despite rumors that he would sign a Generation Adidas contract and enter the MLS SuperDraft, <mask> decided to stay at Maryland for his senior season.He scored the first goal of the season for the Terrapins. In September, he scored two goals in a victory over fourth-ranked Clemson. He was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row, even though he didn't score in the tournament. He was a member of the first team. In the College Cup, Mullins scored five goals as the Terrapins made a run to the national championship game. The Fighting Irish won the title even though he scored the opening goal. He finished the season with 19 goals and eight assists.He is the fourth male in NCAA history to win the award in back-to-back seasons. He ended his collegiate career with 47 goals. After his freshman season at Maryland, Mullins returned to the PDL and joined New Orleans Jesters. He scored five goals and had two assists in nine matches for the club in 2011. His statistics included a brace in a 2–1 victory over Mississippi Brilla on June 8 and the game-winner in a 2–1 victory over his former club, Baton Rouge Capitals, on June 26. After his sophomore collegiate season, he returned to New Orleans and became a starter. He scored seven goals in 12 appearances despite the club failing to qualify for the playoffs.He scored against the Texas based clubs in the Mid South Division, including goals against the Texas Dutch Lions and Austin Aztex. In his third and final season with the club, <mask> returned as the Jesters moved to the National Premier Soccer League. He scored in the Jesters' first game, a 3–1 victory against Mississippi Storm. One of the leading scorers in Jesters history ended his three seasons in New Orleans with a goal against Knoxville Force in June. The New England Revolution selected <mask> in the MLS SuperDraft. Schillo Tshuma was selected in the first round. In the season opener, he started on the right wing.New England fell to a 4–0 defeat as he was replaced at halftime by Jerry Bengtson. For the next seven matches, <mask> was not in the starting lineup, but he was in the starting lineup for the trip to Toronto FC on May 3. He scored his first professional goal in that match, helping the Revolution to a 2–1 victory, and then went on to score four goals in a row. He scored once again on June 19 in a victory over the Kickers in the U.S. Open Cup. In the MLS Cup, <mask> started on the bench and was replaced by Davies in the 72nd minute. He provided an assist on the match-tying goal by Chris Tierney seven minutes after coming on, but the Revolution lost 2–1 after extra time. He had five goals in 26 appearances in his first professional season.New York City FC selected <mask> in the MLS Expansion Draft. He was the fourth pick of the draft and one of two Revolution players to be selected. He made his debut for NYCFC in their home opener against New England, despite being an unused substitute in the club's inaugural match. It took less than a minute for Mullins to score his first goal for the club, helping NYCFC pick up a 2–0 victory. He found the back of the net five more times during the regular season, including the final goal of a 4–4 draw with Toronto FC. NYCFC finished their inaugural season with 12 points outside of the playoffs, but Mullins ended the year with six goals from 25 appearances. He was one of 10 New York City FC players who had their contract options exercised by the club, which sealed his return to the Bronx for a second season.In the middle of July, Mullins fell out of favor. He played in the U.S. Open Cup and was traded to D.C. United. He left NYCFC with 33 appearances and six goals. D.C. United traded for general and targeted allocation money and an international roster slot. Three days after the trade, he made his debut for the capital club, coming on as a 58th-minute substitute in a 5–1 defeat against Toronto FC. He scored his first goal for D.C. against Montreal Impact on July 31st, off an assist from collegiate teammate Taylor Kemp. After the trade, he finished the season with eight goals in 15 appearances.His first career hat trick was part of a 6–2 victory over the Chicago Fire. He was signed to a contract extension by the club, although exact terms were not disclosed, but it was confirmed to be a multi-year extension. D.C. United was expecting Mullins to continue his form from the end of 2016 but much of his season was lost to injury. He missed more than a month at the start of the year due to a pulled hamstring, underwent surgery for a torn meniscus in June, and didn't return to full fitness until mid-August. From March to July, he appeared nine times, but only in one match for the rest of the season. It was the first time in league history that a player had scored four times in a half. The 31 minute span was the fastest in league history.After scoring a goal against the New York Red Bulls four days later, he finished the season with five goals. D.C. United acquired Mattocks in order to push <mask> for the starting spot. Mattocks was demoted to the bench to start the year. He appeared in 11 games for D.C. through the end of June, but nine of those appearances came off the bench and he couldn't find the back of the net. When Wayne Rooney joined D.C. United, he became surplus to requirements. He scored 13 goals in 46 appearances in D.C. before he was traded to Columbus Crew. In exchange for $150,000 in targeted allocation money, <mask> was traded to Columbus Crew SC.He made his debut for the club ten days later, playing 22 minutes off the bench in Crew SC's 3–2 victory over Orlando City. On July 28, as Columbus defeated New York Red Bulls by a 3–2 scoreline, Mullins marked a pair of firsts: his first start and his first goal for the club. During the club's playoff run, he appeared three times. He ended his first half-season in central Ohio with one goal from 13 appearances. As the Crew's backup forward, <mask> remained behind Zardes on the depth chart. While Zardes was on international duty, he started in two matches, once in March and once in June. After not scoring a goal in 11 appearances, he was traded to Toronto FC.He had one goal and one assist in 24 appearances in Columbus. One year after being acquired by the Crew, <mask> was traded to Toronto FC in exchange for forward Jordan Hamilton and $50,000 in targeted allocation money. He made his club debut on July 20 in a 3–1 defeat against Houston. He tried two shots before being replaced by Jozy. On August 10, he scored his first goal for Toronto, helping the Reds to a 1–1 draw against Orlando City. He appeared in both legs of the Canadian Championship Final and was an unused substitute in the MLS Cup final. His contract option was picked up by the club after he made 15 appearances and scored three goals.In his second season in Toronto, he appeared off the bench in each of the club's first two games. He scored against his former club, New York City FC, in the round of 16 at the MLS is Back Tournament. He added a goal and an assist through the rest of the season despite missing two weeks with a hamstring strain. He finished the year with two goals and one assist from 18 appearances, helping Toronto qualify for the MLS Cup Playoffs and the 2020 Canadian Championship final. His contract option was declined by Toronto after he failed to score a goal in league play. Andrew, <mask>'s brother, was the Louisiana Player of the Year at Jesuit in 2007, and won two state titles with the Blue Jays two years later. Walter and the brothers split their loyalties, with Andrew and <mask> both supporting Manchester United.He received a double major in communications and American studies after graduating from Maryland. He wrote "Mullins' Musings" while in school, which focused on soccer, team building and leadership. He is friends with a soccer player from New Orleans.

masks:
Patrick Michael Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Mullins
Patrick
Patrick


title: Frances Benjamin Johnston

texts: An American photographer and photojournalist who worked for almost half a century, <mask> was born on January 15, 1864. She is best known for her portraits of African Americans and Native Americans at the turn of the twentieth century. The only child of parents who became established in Washington, D.C. was born in Grafton, West Virginia. Her mother was from Rochester, New York and had a connection to a Revolutionary War hero. She married a man named Anderson Doniphan who was the son of a doctor from Cincinnati, Ohio. Although his father owned an 11-year-old black boy in the 1850 census, <mask> sympathized with the Union and Grafton was a key depot on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as well as Union pay and supply depot during the American Civil War. Her mother lived for nearly two decades with her husband.She was one of the first women to write about national affairs in journalism. She was a drama critic for the Baltimore Sun. She was an infant when her parents moved to the national capital, possibly because they lost three infants during the war. Her father's career in the federal government began in the Treasury Department. He was raised in Washington, D.C. and educated privately. She graduated from the Notre Dame of Maryland Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies in the 19th century. She studied art at the Washington Art Students League.After writing for periodicals, she found her creative outlet through photography. George Eastman, a close friend of the family and inventor of the new, lighter, Eastman Kodak cameras and film process, gave her her first camera. She was trained in photography and dark room techniques by Thomas Smillie. She traveled Europe in the 1890s as a photographer and took portraits of friends, family, and local figures. She used her connection to Smillie to visit prominent photographers and get items for the museum's collections. She gained practical experience by working for the newly formed Eastman Kodak company in Washington, D.C., forwarding film for development and advising customers when cameras needed repairs. She was the only woman photographer in the city when she opened her studio on V Street between 13th and 14th streets in 1894.She took portraits of many famous people, including Susan B. Anthony and Booker T. Washington. She was commissioned by magazines to do celebrity portraits, such as Alice Roosevelt's wedding portrait. She was called the "Photographer to the American court." She photographed the children of President Theodore Roosevelt playing with their pet pony at the White House, as well as the gardens of Edith Wharton's famous villa near Paris. She was appointed as official White House photographer for the Harrison, Cleveland, McKinley, "TR" Roosevelt, and Taft presidential administrations because of her connections and familiarity with the Washington political scene, having grown up in a family that traveled in elite circles of the capital. Natalie Barney was a famous American heiress and literary salon socialite. Perhaps her most famous work, shown here, is her self-portrait as the liberated "New Woman", with a beer stein in hand.The role of women in the art of photography was advocated by <mask>. The 1897 article "What a Woman Can Do With a Camera" was published by the Ladies' Home Journal. The 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris featured an exhibition of photographs by twenty-eight women photographers. It traveled to Moscow and Saint Petersburg in the Russian Empire. She traveled a lot in her thirties, taking pictures of coal miners, iron workers, women working in New England's textile mills, and sailors being tattooed on a ship. Mary Anderson was a friend of her mother. The buildings and students of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute in Virginia were photographed by <mask> in 1899 in order to show their success.Laura Wexler, "Black and White and Color: American Photographs at the Turn of the Century," in Prospects: An Annual of the American Cultural Studies' 13 (1988): 343, added to her reputation. The Exhibit of American Negroes of the Paris Exposition Universelle was held in 1900. Robert Wilson used her photographs in his production of A Dream Play. She took pictures of world's fairs and peace-treaty signings. The last portrait of President William McKinley was taken just before he was assassinated. In 1913, she opened a studio in New York with her partner, a successful home and garden photographer. Her family moved into her apartment.The woman behind the lens chronicles the life and work of the man who wrote love letters to her over the course of their relationship. As their romance progressed, they increasingly expressed her love: "when I need you or you need me, we must hold each other all the closer and with your hand in mine, holding it tight." Through the 1920s, the pair of women produced a series of studies of New York architecture. Her mother died in New York. In the 1920s, he became more interested in photographing architecture. She wanted to document buildings and gardens that were falling into disrepair or about to be redeveloped as New York changed under pressure of development. She was interested in documenting the architecture of the American South.She wanted to preserve the history of the American South through her art, so she took pictures of ordinary structures. She didn't want to take pictures of the grand homes and plantations of the South, but rather the rapidly decaying structures that depicted the daily life of common southerners. Her photographs are used by modern architects and historians. She exhibited a series of photographs of the decaying mansions of the rich to the shacks of the poor. An Historical Record and to Preserve Something of the Atmosphere of An was the title of the exhibition. As a result of this exhibit, the University of Virginia hired her to document its buildings, and the state of North Carolina commissioned her to record its architectural history. Louisiana hired a photographer to document its plantations.The Carnegie Corporation of New York gave her a grant in 1933 to document Virginia's early architecture. Copies of her photographs from the projects in eight other southern states were given to the Library of Congress. The project to capture historic structures of the Colonial Era in Virginia began in December 1935. This was supposed to be a one-year project, but it turned into an eight-year project. She surveyed 95 counties in Virginia. The American Institute of Architects named her an "honorary member" for her work in preserving older buildings. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Baltimore Museum of Art have purchased her collections.She continued to photograph despite the gasoline rationing of the Second World War. She bought a house in the French Quarter of New Orleans in 1940 and retired there in 1945. She died in New Orleans at the age of eighty-eight. There are references to Daniel, Pete and Smock in the gallery. There is a talent for detail in photographs. There is a book store in New York. Frady wrote "<mask> <mask>: Images of the New Woman through Photography."M.A. The University of Alabama has a thesis. Bettina Berch was born in 2000. There is a woman behind the lens. The University of Virginia Press. Edward Robinson was born. The Early Years, 1889–1904.The University of Oxford has a PhD program. A biography and links to images can be found in the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Online Catalog. Maria Auscherman. "<mask> <mask>'s Legacy in Black and White." The Journal of Heritage Stewardship is a journal. It was 29–49 in the summer of 2007. There is a biography and link to her photographs in the museum of modern art online catalog.

masks:
Frances Benjamin Johnston
Anderson Johnston
Johnston
Johnston
Frances Benjamin
Johnston
Frances Benjamin
Johnston


title: Edwin Conant

texts: He was born in Massachusetts on August 20, 1810. He was a businessman, lawyer and philanthropist who grew up in Massachusetts. His name is associated with gifts he gave to the town of sterling and Harvard University, as well as a memorial for his daughter Elizabeth and Harvard's Conant Hall. He was a member of the famous Harvard Class of '29. He was the son of Jacob and Relief Burpee. Jacob was a Justice of the Peace in Massachusetts. The advantages of Jacob's wealth and stature were given to <mask>.He was four years old when his mother died. He lost his sister when he was six years old. He attended public school in Massachusetts until he was 12 and then transferred to a prep school for college. He graduated from the top of his class at Harvard at the age of 16. He was a member of the "Class of 1829". He participated in a conference on "Natural, Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History, considered in relation to the Tendency of each to improve and elevate the Intellectual Faculty" during his time at Harvard. The graduating class of the Chocksett Hill School was asked to address them at the close of winter studies after teaching in the area for two winter sessions.He referred to himself as the "Old Master" in his address. He wrote at the age of 19 that the place had been to him many times. You have laughed and smiled together year after year, caring only for the present, thoughtful of tomorrow and seemingly unconscious that you are never to be troubled with my cares beyond those of the present hour. I didn't believe that the world was all friendly. When I was removed from my childhood friends and placed among strangers, I found that I was of little consequence to the world around me, and that no one cared for my comfort or welfare. I learned to value the joys of home. I was able to estimate the consolation which comes from the mature sympathy of school-fellows.I didn't know what I wanted my friend to do to help with the bed of sickness. I want you to reflect upon the many happy hours you have here, that you may, in after years, when surrounded, perhaps with disease, and death, receive comfort and solace. When old age is upon you, you will be able to tell over the scenes and the frolics of your school-boy days. I have been to many village schools, but I have never seen so much mutual good will, so great manifestations of true and sincere friendship. I have often thought that you are a band of Brothers and Sisters, because you have always seemed to me to constitute one great Family. Having spent two winters with you, I will always be ready to testify to your kindness and faithfulness, as well as your diligence as a scholar. I formed an attachment to you because of the kindness with which I was treated and because my attention was so focused on these qualities.It has always been suggested to me, so many pleasing emotions! I will not forget you. After graduating from Harvard, he attended the Harvard Law School and studied law with RejoiceNewton and William Lincoln. The Independence Day Oration was held at the 51st anniversary of the Town of Sterling. In the upright and honest discharge of public and private duty within our narrow spheres of action, let us do what we can to avert it. If the cloud which some have been farsighted, or imaginative enough to believe is gathering over our heads, will indeed burst in wrath upon us, let us not, like recreant sons of worthier sires, shrink from any exertion which liberty and country may demand at our hands. The fair model we hold up for the world may be constantly narrowed and the temple which has been reared to freedom may never be made.He was appointed to the Division of the Militia of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as Quarter Master by Levi Lincoln, the Governor of Massachusetts, an involvement he would honor for many years. The last thirty years of Jacob's life were spent in various official posts in the government. Governor Levi Lincoln promoted the man to Major with the Division of the Militia of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. After establishing himself in the Town and County, he moved his residence and practice to Worcester. He moved to a mansion at the corner of Harvard and State Street after purchasing the estate of a friend. After his death, the mansion was donated to the Natural History Society, which changed its name to the Worcester Science Museum in 1960. He was asked in 1835 to deliver the dedicatory address for the dedication of the Town Hall which had just been completed.Governor John Davis appointed <mask> to the Board of the Worcester State Lunatic Hospital as part of a Board of Trustees. The hospital was old. Maria is the daughter of Joseph and Ruth Estabrook of Royalston. They had two children, Elizabeth Ann and Helen Maria. Helen died 7 months after she was born. Jacob, the town's treasurer, died in 1836. Maria was the next to die.She was 35 years old when she died on August 22, 1848. On January 29, 1850, he married again. The daughter of a reverend from Harvard, Elizabeth S. Wheeler was his second wife. They were married for 29 years before she died. His daughter Elizabeth Ann was the only family member left after his second wife died. She lived with her father all her life and took over the care of the household. On December 4, 1884, Elizabeth Ann <mask> died at the age of 48.A light has gone out in many hearts with the death of Miss Conant, and some of us, even outside her home, cannot but feel that life is less worth living in her absence. The society of Elizabeth was made a delight by the addition of vivacity and courage with a vein of fun. After all was said and done, he donated more than $6,000 to build the library. "Why may we not hope that her pure presence will always be felt within the walls which to-day we dedicate, and touch with fine influence all that goes forth from them on errands of enlightenment and cheer?" Between Elizabeth's death in 1884 and the dedication of the Library in 1886. The Memorial booklet and pictures of Elizabeth were mailed to friends. He cherished these letters at the end of his life.For a long time, <mask> was ill. The death of his daughter brought about his decline in health. He lived in the mansion on State Street. His nurse, Henry K. Cady, was at his side all these years. There was a death on March 2, 1891. He was the oldest member of the bar. His modest funeral was attended by noted Worcester businessman and politicians as well as a contingency from Sterling, which was 1/2 hour late due to a train delay.Attorney H.E. was remembered at a special session of the superior court. Hill, Col. Williams and A.P. A memorial service was held. Judge Aldrich said, "He was a man of rare qualities of mind, and he was little known in the community at large." His neighbor spoke highly of him. He was an honor to me because of his intelligence, cultivated mind and dignified manner. He was one of the most self-contained men I have ever met.The last verse said, "As nearer still and nearer The Fatal stars appear, The living shall be dearer with each encircling year."

masks:
Edwin
Edwin
Conant
Edwin Conant