title: Dimple Kapadia

texts: Asia-Pacific Film Festival and the International Film Festival in Damascus. India's submission to the 66th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film was accepted by critics and the public. The film was included in Filmfare magazine's list of "80 Iconic Performances". She was nominated for a Filmfare award for her role in Gardish, in which she played a street prostitution whose husband and child were killed in a fire. The adaptation of the 1989 Malayalam film Kireedam was met with approval from critics and the public. The film's script, vivid characters and powerful dialogues were praised by The Indian Express. <mask>'s first non-Hindi project since 1986 was Mrinal Sen's 1993 Bengali drama Antareen, which was adapted from a short story by Saadat Hasan Manto.She played an unhappily married woman who develops a relationship with a stranger on the phone. Kapadia refused to take a crash-course in Bengali because she felt she would be able to speak it well. Her voice was dubbed by a person who was unhappy with the decision. At the 41st National Film Awards, Antareen was named the Best Bengali Film but <mask> was not happy with the outcome and dismissed it as a poor film. In Mehul Kumar's Krantiveer, which was released in 1994, <mask> portrayed the journalist Meghna Dixit, a rape victim who persuades an alcoholic, unemployed village man to be a champion of justice for those around him. The film became India's third-highest-grossing picture of the year. The Indian Express praised <mask> for being a leading character actor in the film.She received her fourth Filmfare Award, this time in the Best Supporting Actress category. After Antareen, Kapadia was expected to work in more independent films but she took a three-year hiatus from acting, later saying she was "emotionally exhausted". In 1997, she reprised her role as Big B's wife in Mrityudaata, directed by Mehul Kumar. India Today panned the film as a failure and a critical and commercial failure. Film Information said that Kapadia had a role that was not worthy of her time. 2001: Do Hazaar Ek was rejected by audiences despite a stronger opening. According to the Hindustan Times, she did not get much to do except scream in Laawaris, while Rediff.com's Sharmila Taliculam was not a fan of the film.In her last film of the decade, she played the strict mother of a wealthy family. The film was called an embarrassment by Subhash K. In her first film of the millennium, she co-stars in Dil Chahta Hai, a film that depicts a period of transition in the lives of three friends. Tara Jaiswal is an alcoholic, an interior designer, and a divorcee who is not allowed to meet her daughter. The film shows her story through the character of Siddharth, a young man she befriends and falls in love with. The film was an enriching experience and was written specifically for Kapadia, who later called it a role to die for. Dil Chahta Hai was praised for its realistic portrayal of Indian youth.The film performed well in large cities but failed in the rural areas, which trade analysts attributed to the urban lifestyle depicted in it. "<mask> <mask>, in a brief, somewhat underdeveloped role, presents a poignant study of loneliness". In 2002, <mask> played the title role in a drama that was directed by Somnath Sen and starred Deepti Naval and Amol Mhatre. <mask>'s part is that of a forty-year-old married Mumbai University professor who, after the death of her mother, loses her sense of happiness and takes a job as a visiting professor of South Asian studies in California. The story follows Leela's acclimation to her new surroundings and her relationship with a young Indian-American man named Kris, one of her students. The tension helped elevate her acting, as she was nervous during the making of the film. The film was praised by American critics, with one writing: "<mask> <mask> shines in this family melodrama, her intelligent, nuanced performance is the film's highlight".Reviews in India were positive of the work. The lead role of army wife was played by <mask>. A supernatural thriller was written in 2004. Critics said that the film's performance and charismatic presence enhance an otherwise weak script. In 2005, there was a third reunion of the lead couple from the first two films, this time as middle-aged single parents who fall in love and later have to deal with the reaction of their children. Critics agreed that the chemistry between the lead pair was enough of a reason to watch the film. Within two weeks, the film was declared a failure.Afreen Khan believed that <mask>'s character was a departure from the conventional portrayal of mothers in Hindi films, believing her role to be a modern mother who daughters dream of having. The black comedy Being Cyrus, an English-language independent feature and the directorial debut of Homi Adajania was co- starred with <mask>. Shah's neurotic and unfaithful wife, who has an affair with Cyrus, a young drifter who enters their house as an assistant, was played by <mask>. The film was well-received at a number of film festivals before its theatrical release in India, where it was embraced by critics and audiences, making a considerable profit against its small budget. The descent into despair of the film's title character is fascinating, but other critics criticized her for over acting. In the mystical love story Banaras, <mask> played a wealthy Brahmin woman whose daughter falls in love with a man of a lower caste. V. K.Prasad's romance is about two people who meet at a school reunion and reignite their high-school romance.The film received seven prizes, including the Best Film Award in the Narrative Feature section, at the Los Angeles Reel Film Festival. It became the first Hindi film to premier on streaming media platforms when it was released direct-to-video a year later. The animated feature Jumbo was a remake of the 2006 Thai computer animation Khan Kluay and was requested by the son-in-law of Kapadia. The character roles that Kapadia was cast in were satires of the Hindi film industry. Neena Walia was referred to in the film as a crocodile in a chiffon saree, who struggles to launch her young daughter into the movie business. An actor who had been a mainstream female lead in the past was needed for the part. "Kapodia is all warm, soft sunshine and then there's a flip and she's hard, cold, steely," said Akhtar.Though its financial income was modest, Luck By Chance opened to a warm critical response. Her performance earned her a Best Supporting Actress nomination at Filmfare. Deepa Karmalkar from Screen said that her role was "gloriously bitchy" and that she had delivered "one of her most nuanced performances" in a character she found to be "a rare kind of Hindi film mother". Dabangg was the most popular film of the year in India and the second-highest grossing Hindi film of all-time up to that point, thanks to the small part played by Kapadia. Shubhra Gupta of Daily News and Analysis described her character as "the mothers in Hindi cinema of yore, self-sacrificing, torn between relationships, slightly over" in her review of Kapadia's role. Tum Milo Toh Sahi is a romantic comedy in which Kapadia stars as Delshad Nanji, a Parsi woman in charge of an Irani café whose business is under threat from developers and who falls in love with the lawyer. While preparing for the role, Kapadia visited several Irani cafés in Mumbai to understand their culture and get into the mood of the character.The film received mostly positive feedback, despite opening to average reviews. Anupama Chopra was critical of her character, which she said "veers into caricature", but she wrote that she "plays her with affection and energy and at least has some fun doing it". Her only film of the year was Nikhil Advani's Patiala House, a sports film in which she was cast as a wife and mother of a cricket player. She started learning the language after appearing in Bombay Mittayi, her first role in a Malayalam-language film. She was offered the part of the wife of a celebrated Ghazal singer, who was played by Amar Singh. Cocktail and Finding Fanny were both critical and commercial successes. Her appearance in Cocktail was referred to as a "veritable treat" by Daily News and Analysis.While filming Cocktail, <mask> was shown the script of the satirical road movie Finding Fanny, and she expressed interest in the project. She was cast as a woman who joined her son's widow on a road trip. Her portrayal of the role earned her a fourth Best Supporting Actress nomination at Filmfare. Rachel Saltz of The New York Times wrote that Kapadia "habits and enhances her role" and that she "steers clear of caricature and even milks some humor out of the unfunny script". In the comedy What the Fish, <mask> played the role of a Delhi-based divorcee who was resentful of her niece taking care of her house while she was away. Kapadia felt challenged to play its different characteristics. The reviews of the film were mixed.The film's script was panned by the Times of India for making "<mask>'s tryst with comedy seem loud and forced", and Raja Sen thought her part was the worst of her career. The film was praised by both the Daily News and Analysis and the author of the positive comments. For the rest of the decade, he returned to film twice for minor roles in action comedies Welcome Back and Dabangg 3. She played a conwoman in Welcome Back along with an ensemble cast. Mihir Fadnavis of Hindustan Times described her role as an "embarrassing, extended cameo" but Rajeev Masand took note of her "droll" presence. The third film in the Dabangg film series, Dabangg 3, saw her briefly reprise the role of Naina Devi. In her first film of the 2020s, she appeared with Irrfan Khan and Kareena Kapoor in the comedy-drama Angrezi Medium.The sequel to Hindi Medium, which was released in India on 13 March, was affected by the closing of cinemas due to the COVID-19 epidemic. The film was made available digitally less than a month after the initial plans for a re-release were canceled. The role of store owner that <mask> played was used to highlight loneliness among the aged, but it could have been better. In Christopher Nolan's Tenet, Kapadia played an arms dealer. Before filming for Angrezi Medium began, she shot a screen test for the role. Nolan thought she embodied his vision of the character and cast her in the part. After opening to a worldwide audience, the film became the fifth-highest grossing film of 2020.Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote that she "steals every scene she's in" and Guy Lodge of Variety said she had given the film's "liest performance". Tenet restored her passion for film acting after admitting to being a reluctant actor. The Amazon Prime political web series Tandav starred <mask> as Anuradha Kishore, a power-hungry politician who seeks to undermine the new political rival of the Prime Minister of India, her longstanding ally. The show opened to mixed reviews. Prime Minister of India Maya Rajguru is featured in the film A Thursday. Ayan Mukerji's action fantasy Brahmstra is one of the future projects. She will be starring opposite Pankaj Kapur in a romantic comedy about an older couple who seek divorce after 50 years of marriage.When she returned to films after her separation from Khanna, she faced a constant comparison to her Bobby days and struggled to be taken seriously as an actor. She turned her disadvantages to her advantage, according to Jyotika Virdi, the author of the book The Cinematic Imagination. She and the reporters plotted her life's narrative from the innocent teenager snared into an impossible marriage to the emergence of a mature 'woman with experience.' Feroz Khan, the director of Janbaaz, said he had never met a woman with Kapadia's levels of "pent-up aggression". She's a strange bundle of contradictions according to the journalist who conducted a series of interviews with her. Her moods change quickly. According to some critics, this approach has sometimes been at the cost of professional opportunities as her unpredictable nature and moods have distanced many well wishers.She said that she was moody by nature. I have never hurt anyone. She fought her way to success by committing to serious and challenging work and described her parts in Aitbaar, Kaash and Drishti as characters with which she "drew from the well of her own experience". With Zakhmi Aurat (1988), <mask> became one of the mainstream actresses associated with a new wave of women-centred revenge films. She chose to perform her own stunts, which the critic thought made her performance more convincing. She complained that she was paid less than male action stars. At a time when she was no longer willing to play the pretty prop in hero-oriented films, the author believes that Kapadia's involvement in art films in the 1990s happened.She didn't turn into a victim of her own success by refusing to appear in films of strictly commercial value. According to the director of Drishti, Kapadia has a genuine interest in serious work that would challenge her talent and realise her potential. The same sentiment was shared by another person, who said that Kapadia had always been eager to act in quality films. She said her involvement in independent films was a conscious decision to prove her abilities. She said her career has always been secondary to her, when she was questioned about her hiatus after Rudaali. She has gained a reputation for being careful about her work because of the gaps between her screen appearances. She attributed her limited professional drive to the lack of worthy offers and the huge effort that goes into film acting, which consumes time otherwise spent on her family and private life.Shoma Chatterji and Afreen Khan listed her among the female actors who represent a changing portrayal of mothers in Hindi films, with roles of women who consider their happiness to be of equal importance. Similar thoughts were expressed by Mumbai Mirrors, who were impressed with Kapadia's diverse range of maternal roles. Guided by her own judgement, Kapadia usually commits to a project without seeking advice and often willingly works with young or first-time directors, finding their enthusiasm and creativity beneficial to both the film and her performance. The perceived beauty and sex appeal of Kapadia's screen image has been used to describe her. "Dimple was a vision of lush beauty; quite the forbidden fruit, rising from the ocean like Aphrodite emerging from the waves and surf", stated the Times of India. Speaking of her post-comeback screen persona, the critic Khalid Mohamed observed, "Her arsenal comprised of, among other elements, a nuanced, resonating voice skilled in Hindustani dialogue delivery, easy body language, and that seductive toss of her auburn hair." Mrinal Sen described her face as a landscape of desolation.<mask> was hailed as the most beautiful Indian actress by her co-star. In Dil Chahta Hai (2001) and Leela (2002), she played middle-aged women who are the object of younger men's desire, which was a kind of tribute to her eternal beauty. Some people have compared her appearance to her acting prowess. Her beauty is her asset as well as limitation, as she is an instinctive actress who is best at playing intense characters. "besides her elastic and primeval looks", Kapadia "possesses an instinct for grasping characters at a level way beyond the surface". She doesn't need to study method acting to play real women because she has been through so much in her private life. <mask> was noted for being unafraid to look less attractive for the benefit of expressing anguish and emotion.M.L. Those who have followed the career of <mask> <mask> from Bobby, Lekin and Rudaali will assert that she is more talented than glamorous. On one occasion, she described herself as a "spontaneous actor who is guided by instinct" and on another occasion, she said she was a competent actress yet to deliver her best. There are External links to births of Indian film actresses and National Film Award

masks: Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Dimple Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Dimple Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Kapadia Dimple Kapadia


title: Ashvin Kumar

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is India's youngest Oscar-nominated and two-time national award-winning filmmaker, who has written, directed and produced a wide range of films, including India's only Oscar nominated short film Little Terrorist 2004. <mask> is the first Indian to be nominated at the European Film Academy with his film Little Terrorist, which has been part of official selections to over 130 film festivals, winning awards in 25 of them. <mask>'s film No Fathers in Kashmir was initially given an 'A' certificate by the Indian censors. He wrote an open letter to the director of the CBFC. The film was released with a U/A certificate. <mask> is a fashion designer and the son of <mask>. He attended La Martiniere Kolkata, Modern School and The Doon School.He describes his time as a student at Doon as miserable. He received a bachelor's degree in media and communication from Goldsmith's University, London, after studying at St. Stephen's College, New Delhi, where he was an active member of the renowned Shakespeare Society. He describes himself as a "resounding dropout" and says that the institutionalization of cinema was suffocating. I wanted to learn how to do my job. I wanted to be out of my comfort zone. He moved from New Delhi to London because of the lack of opportunities to make short films. Films No Fathers in Kashmir No Fathers in Kashmir is a story of hope and forgiveness told through the eyes of two teenagers.The coming-of-age narrative is set in Kashmir. There were eight projects that were selected to the Mumbai Mantra Lab. The Asia Pacific Screen Academy gave the script a development grant. In February of 2016 the campaign raised over $100,000. Without being held to anyone else's agendas or having to compromise the creative vision of the script, the film would not have been made. <mask> traveled across the UK to visit Kashmiri communities and hold free screenings of his films, Inshallah, Kashmir and Inshallah, Football. The film has been denied an 'A' certificate by the Indian censors.<mask> wrote an open letter and appealed to the Film Certification Appellate Tribunal. Road to Ladakh took 9 months to make, but the actual filming took 16 days. The film was released in 2004. <mask> dropped out of the London Film School to invest the course fees into the making of this film. <mask> immersed himself into various roles and learned the craft on-the-fly while putting his own film through the many stages of production. He described it as a process of trial and error that resulted in a completed film. "Road to Ladakh was a disaster of a film shoot, we were lucky to get the film done."We had to finish the shoot in half the time. In Spiti valley, where the film was shot, we had seven cars and two trucks and a cast and crew of 40 people, who were staying in camping tents that later got flooded, looking at me for directions at every step. I thought to myself, what the hell have I got myself into? The experiences of this shoot are captured in the making-of documentary The Near Un-making of Road To Ladakh which accompanies the film on a DVD released for the first time in India in 2009. The making-of documentary of Little Terrorist is available at music and DVD shops all over India on the DVD. An elaborate tease that takes you into the minds of two lonely people who can't afford to trust each other is what the Mid-Day newspaper review says. The other snorts coke like it was a meal.Irrfan Khan, known for his roles in The Warrior, Slumdog Millionaire, AMighty Heart, The Namesake, The Amazing Spider-Man and Life of Pi, is starring in Road to Ladakh. Set in the magnificent wilderness moonscape of Ladakh, India, the road journey and strange encounters that follow provide a dramatic backdrop for the relationship that develops between the two. Both are lonely, and both crave the human contact that their roles in society deny them. The film, written, directed, edited and produced by <mask>, is both hilarious and sinister at the same time. A road-movie that drew the talents of a multi-national European crew whose overly ambitious Himalayan adventure was so fraught with disasters that it nearly failed. Road To Ladakh is a story of falling in love with a stranger near the borders of India and Pakistan. A road-movie that drew the talents of a multi-national European crew on an overly ambitious Himalayan adventure so fraught with disasters that it nearly didn't get finished.His second film, Little Terrorist, was more successful than his first, winning an Oscar nomination, a nomination for the European Film Awards, as well as top prizes at the Tehran International Short Film Festival, Flanders International Film Festival, Montreal World Film Festival, Manhattan International Short Film Festival and the S The film has been invited to over 120 film festivals around the world. The film was shot in the deserts of Rajasthan. The film was based on a real-life incident in the year 2000 where a young goatherd crossed the Indian-Pakistan border and was subsequently imprisoned by the Indian police. The boy was freed as a peace gesture by the Prime Minister of India. In the film, a 12-year-old boy from Pakistan crosses the border into India to retrieve a cricket ball. While Indian soldiers search the village for the Pakistani "terrorist", the boy is given shelter by an elderly Brahmin teacher named Bhola, despite the latter's prejudice against Muslims, and the objections of Bhola's niece.The film was made in a village outside Jaipur in Rajasthan in five days, despite the fact that the story is set near the Gujarat border between India and Pakistan. The clothes for the actors were designed by <mask>'s mother. The film is 15 minutes long. It is the first short film to get a commercial release in India. The members of the shooting people organisation who liked the script paid their own fares to travel to India to film the film. <mask> was nominated for an Oscar in the short film category. The tale of a man-eating leopard is used in The Forest The Forest to address environmental concerns.The film was released in India on 11 May 2012 in 86 minutes. The plot concerns a married couple who try to mend their marriage at a wildlife sanctuary. An ex-lover turned wildlife warden is an unforeseen threat. While the husband and lover quarrel, a man-eating leopard is on the prowl, and both men must unite in order to survive the night. <mask> wanted the film to convey a strong pro-environmental message. Judith James produced and recorded the music for the film. Most of the filming was done at the Corbett National Park.The stars of the film are Jaaferi, Sen and Vikal. There is a full display of the magic of cinema. The forest wildlife sequence was filmed by the Bedi Brothers, Naresh Bedi and Rajesh Bedi, who won the Green Oscar in 1984 for Saving the Tigers and Man Eating. An old boy of The Doon School was invited by The Doon School to create a film, subsequently named Dazed in Doon, that has since become controversial as the School authorities have moved to suppress the distribution of the film. The film runs to 55 minutes and was made in just four months, from the start of pre-production on 20 June 2010 to the first screening on 23 October 2010. An international crew contributed to the making of the film: post-production was completed in Goa, Italy, and London, with <mask> simultaneously completing post-production on Inshallah, Football. <mask> persuaded most crew members to participate in the making of film by highlighting the opportunity of teaching young children film-making in a participatory film project that would result in film of their own.<mask> sings the Doon School song 'Lap Pe Aati Hai' in the soundtrack as well as Howly is Krishna, which was improvised during a music recording session. The video'making of Dazed in Doon' was sponsored by an online film school. Two British film makers were sent from the UK to join <mask>'s crew on The Doon School campus where they shot a behind- the-scenes documentary film which can be viewed on www.imaginox.com The most coveted award for sports at Doon is the "games blazer", and Howly's friend, dubbed "Boozy", is about to win it. Seeing his friend's determination to win, Howly cheated on Boozy's behalf at a high jump qualification, giving him the points he needed to win the games blazer. Despite Howly's loyalty and hero-worship of Boozy, Boozy refuses to associate with Howly in front of others, relegating Howly to the role of a sidekick. Howly was encouraged to try out for a part in the theatrical version of the Mahabharata after a bad bully episode at school.Howly is cast in the lead role of the god Krishna after discovering a natural talent for acting. Howly had cheated on his behalf, and that his games blazer had been won unfairly, when Boozy discovered that Howly had cheated on his behalf, and that his games blazer had been won unfairly. <mask> wanted to show Doon's pupils a sense of values, ethics, friendship, loyalty, the ability to correct moral choices, and to form independent judgments and decisions. The storyline of the film uses a classic text of ethics to link the growing pains of a schoolboy with the nuances of Dharma, as outlined in classical Indian philosophy, by linking these concepts to the ethical choices that the characters have to make in their day-to-day lives. <mask> and his crew spent several months on the campus making the film in a consultative andParticipatory process that included both teachers and students. The film had a cast and crew of 40 boys and more than 500 extras. <mask> improvised some of the acting and settings of the film, yet kept to the original story and script, as a consequence of dealing with these logistics, which included training a large number of young boys as actors and crew-members and dealing with a heavy monsoon that upset the shooting schedule.It is the first time in India that a near feature-length film of this nature has been made with school boys taking key roles both behind and in front of the camera. <mask> asserts that the School should have asked for changes to the script at the time it was shown to the Headmaster because the film does not conform with the version shown to him. Funding and the script were approved before the shooting began. The school authorities obtained an injunction from the district court in Dehra Dun to stop the film's release because of the controversy. The Doon School's Headmaster asked the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting's censor board to deny a censor certificate for the film because it is defamatory. <mask> was asked to produce a "no objection certificate" from the school by the censor board, which gave the film a U/A certificate. <mask> asserts that the School is contracted to become one of three copyright holders once the terms of the contract between <mask> and the School have been fulfilled.<mask> asserts that since the School has not yet paid him in full under the terms of his contract, they cannot yet claim their one-third share of the copyright. The alumni community of the School, known as Doscos, is divided between the more conservative alumni who are concerned about the reputation of the school being damaged by the film depiction of bullied, and the more liberal alumni who are concerned about the attempt to censor the film. The film was shown to over 3000 people at Doon's 75th anniversary celebrations. There are links to stream or download the film on a Pastebin page after the film's release on July 17th. Inshallah, football <mask>'s first documentary film, the National Award winner, is a feature documentary about an aspiring footballer who was denied the right to travel abroad on the pretext that his father was a militant in the 1990s. Difficulties getting released in India have been faced by the film. The film's first screening in India at the India Habitat Center received this review from Tehelka magazine, '<mask>'s camera catches the irony of Kashmir's physical beauty, the claustrophobia of militarisation, the dread and hopelessness of children born into war and the nuancesKashmir's collective memory of unmitigated grief filters the inherent joy of youth. There is no better way to understand Kashmir. <mask> shot the film using five different camera formats. The narrative has an energy of its own. Tehelka says, "We shot with five different cameras, from DSLRs to the best equipment." The idea was to get under the skin of the audience and watch life unfold. <mask> is added.Football is about 18-year-old Basharat Baba. His father was the leader of the armed group. His son was barely two months old when he left his home in Kashmir to join the training camps in Pakistan. Basharat is part of a new generation of Kashmiris who have grown up in the shadow of a conflict. His passion is football, and he has been coached by Juan Marcos Troia, an Argentinean national and FIFA accredited football coach. Marcos aspires to breed world class players from Kashmir; he and his wife, being attached to both Basha and Kashmir, migrate to Srinagar with their three daughters to take up Basha's cause. Marcos runs a football academy and an exchange program for his most talented players to train at a club in Brazil.The Government of India denied a passport to Basharat. The passport came through after the Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir interceded. Football tells this story through Bashir's recollections. <mask> describes the film as "the story of three remarkable men, one is his father who fought for his beliefs, another is the football coach who came all the way from Argentina to start this football academy, and the third is a young man who is struggling to play football." The film received the Asian Network of Documentary (AND) Fund and the Special Mention in the wide-angle documentary section at the Pusan Film Festival. The film deals with a sensitive and highly political subject of how the Indian armed forces have conducted themselves in Kashmir. The series and timing of events by which this film's review by the censor has proceeded is unusual, and suggestive of political considerations playing a part in the award of a censor's certificate.The rest of the certification process is usually a formality after an initial review by a senior censor official. The film's application for censor certification was rejected by a review committee in Mumbai. The ban was confirmed by a second review committee. According to The Hindu, the problem with the CBFC's committees is that many of the nominated members are related to government officials. <mask> and his colleagues were not invited to present their case for certification at the reviews. The current chairperson of the Censor Board pressed for a third review. <mask> received an email from the censor board on December 28, telling him that the review would take place the next day in New Delhi, 800 miles away.<mask> would not be able to present his case directly before the review committee due to the sudden shift in venue. The film was given an "Adult" certificate by the board. Normally an adult certificate is awarded to feature films that include graphic violence and nudity, but the award of an "adult" certificate for a documentary is very unusual. Most movie theaters in India will not screen such films since it is very difficult for them to make money in the circumstances, and such films can only be shown to audiences over the age of 18. With India's burgeoning soft-porn industry, which relies upon the "A" certificates to attract its particular audience, this is not the case. The film Inshallah, Football has characters talking about graphic details of physical and mental torture they had to undergo. The film has a mature theme and some dialogue can be damaging to the non-adult audience.<mask> asserts that the real purpose of this censorship is to avoid causing embarrassment to the Indian government, with regard to the conduct of the Indian armed forces in Kashmir. <mask> responded in an open letter to Mrs. Tagore after she made comments on the 16th anniversary of the women's press corps that were reported by the online version of Outlook Magazine. The report called <mask>'s comments 'untrue'. <mask> said that his statement about being denied a certification for his film Inshallah, Football was not true. It is not often that I am called a liar in public. Inshallah, Football is a beautiful film and I want everyone to see it, but <mask> says, "Let me speak plainly." You have been used to stamp a sense of reasonableness on the sordid affair of restricting freedom of speech.The decisions of the body you head need to be seen to be more moral, more conservative, more risk-averse, more politically correct and more circumspect. <mask>'s open letter has attracted a fair amount of attention by way of adverse comments not only concerning censorship but the Kashmir issue as well, and it coincides with the award of an adult certificate to Inshallah. There is an appearance of political considerations being taken into account in the award of Adult certificates by the Indian censor board. <mask>'s film Inshallah Kashmir is the story of contemporary Kashmir and he will appeal to the CBFC. The heartbreaking coming-of-age of ordinary people, warped and brutalised by two decades of militancy and its terrible response are a series of counterpointed testimonies. "Although the camera and narrator usually provide the impartial eye in a documentary, stitching the story together in Inshallah, Kashmir it is the Kashmiris who weave their deadpan narrative into a cohesive picture." More than an entire valley of screams could be said.<mask>'s second National Award was for Best Investigative Film. Ex-militants describe the torture they underwent when they were captured by the army. At the height of militancy, a Hindu described his feelings about being a part of the minority in the region. Despite being kidnapped and in captivity for over a month, a politician and her husband formed a human bond with the militant group and helped them escape when the army closed in on them. From this section, one understands that militancy was more than one thing. Various socio-political, economic and religious issues resulted in a complex and dynamic situation. Mass graves, hidden away in sensitive border areas that civilians and journalists are not allowed to access in the name of national security, were created because of disappearances and fake encounters.There are almost a thousand graves in the valley, according to a human rights lawyer and activist. Rape victims from Kunan Poshpora describe the trauma they went through at the hands of the army and the stigma they still face. The film leads us to 'normalcy' or the social ramifications of the last twenty years of destruction. The Government of India deployed tens of thousands of armed troops in Kashmir. A boy lost his leg when he was caught in crossfire. A young artist says "I need my space" at the end of the film. Alipur Films uploaded the first seven minutes of Inshallah Kashmir : Living Terror online on January 18.The link was picked up by social networking sites and had over ten thousand hits in a week. Within a week, views had crossed fifty thousand. The idea of releasing Inshallah Kashmir online and free of charge was to make the film accessible to as many people as possible in India and around the world. The full film went online on January 26, 2012 and had over fifteen thousand hits that day. The film has been shown at many festivals around the world. The film received a 'A' certificate from the Central Board of Film Certification. The Forest, Inshallah, Football, and Dazed in Doon were short films.

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Ritu Kumar
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Kumar


title: Hans Mommsen

texts: <mask> was a German historian, known for his studies in German social history, and for his interpretation of the Third Reich, which argued that Adolf Hitler was a weak dictator. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. The great-grandson of the historian of Rome <mask> is a life and career Mommsen. He was <mask>'s twin brother. He studied philosophy at the University of Marburg and the University of Tbingen. Mommsen was a professor at Tbingen, Heidelberg, and the University of Bochum. He married Margaretha in 1966.He was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. He passed away on November 5, 2015. The history of the German working class was an object of study in Mommsen's early work. The Labour Movement and the National Question, a collection of essays written in the 1960s–70s, was the conclusion of Mommsen's studies in German working class history. Mommsen was a leading expert on Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. The Final Solution was seen as a result of the "cumulative radicalization" of the German state as opposed to a long-term plan on the part of Hitler. Mommsen has argued that Hitler was a weak dictator who reacted to various social pressures.Mommsen believed that Nazi Germany was not a dictatorship. The structuralist interpretation of the Third Reich was developed by Mommsen and Martin Broszat. Mommsen has argued that German foreign policy did not follow a programme during the Nazi era, but was instead expansion without object, as the foreign policy of the Reich driven by powerful internal forces sought expansion in all directions. Intentionalist historians have criticized Mommsen for underestimating the importance of Hitler and Nazi ideology. Walter Hofer accused Mommsen of not seeing because he doesn't want to see the connection between Hitler's writings and his later actions. Historians criticized Mommsen for focusing too much on initiatives coming from below in the ranks of the German bureaucracy and not enough on initiatives coming from above in the leadership in Berlin. Yehuda Bauer criticized Mommsen for paying too little attention to the differences between the traditional German state bureaucracy and the Nazi Party's bureaucracy.Mommsen argued that the Holocaust and fascist crimes could not be compared to Soviet crimes. The American raid on Libya in 1986 made it necessary for the Americans and the West German government to promote a more nationalist version of German history, according to Mommsen. Mommsen wrote books and essays blaming the downfall of the Republic on German conservatives. The emergence of Nazi Germany in the 20th century was almost inevitable because of the way German society, culture and politics developed in the 19th century. Mommsen is interested in dissent, opposition and resistance in the Third Reich. Mommsen's work deals with resistance without the people. Conservative opposition and Social Democratic and Communist resistance to the Nazis have been compared by Mommsen.Mommsen wrote about working-class life in the Nazi era and was an expert on social history. In the 1960s, <mask> was one of a younger generation of West German historians who provided a more critical assessment of Widerstand within German elites, and came to decry the "monumentalization" typical of German historical writing about Widerstand in the 1950s. The 1949 Basic Law of the Federal Republic was not the inspiration for the ideas behind "men of July 20" according to two articles published in 1966 by Mommsen. During the "Goldhagen Controversy" of 1996, Mommsen emerged as one of Daniel Goldhagen's leading opponents. Sir Ian wrote that he thought Mommsen had destroyed Goldhagen during their debates over Hitler's Willing Executioners. In an August 2000 book review, Mommsen called Norman Finkelstein's book The Holocaust Industry a most trivial book which appeals to easily aroused anti-Semitic prejudices. A major figure in Germany, Mommsen often took stands on the great issues of the day, believing that the responsibility for ensuring the mistakes of the past are never repeated rests upon an engaged and historically-conscious citizenry.Mommsen believed it was the duty of the historian to critique society. The Social Democracy and the Nationalities Question in the Multi-Ethnic Hapbsburg Empire was written in 1963. The Reichstag Fire and Its Political Consequences has been translated into English. The Institution of the Civil Service in the Third Reich: With Selected Sources on National Socialist Civil Service Policy was published in 1966. The Industrialism and Political Development of the Weimar Republic was co-edited by Dietmar Petzina and Bernd Weisbrod. The Sozialdemokratie was edited by <mask> in 1974. "National Socialism-Continuity and Change" is from a reader's guide.Walter Laqueur edited the Analyses, Interpretations, Bibliography. <mask> wrote "Labor Movement and Industrial Change: Problems in Union Organizing in the Reich and the Ruhr" in 1978. Class Struggle or Co-Determination: Issues in Controlling Economic Influence in the Weimar Republic was published in 1978. The Labor Movement and the National Question: Selected Essays was published in 1979. Glck, Kameraden! Good luck, Comrades! They co-edited Miners and Their Organizations in Germany.Vom Elend der Handarbeit: Problems in Conducting Historical Research about the Underclass was co-edited by Winfried Schulze. The Festschrift fr Rodolf Neck is a Politik und Gesellschaft. The Politics and Society in the Old and New Austria: Festschrift for Rudolf Neck on the Occasion of his 60th Birthday was co-edited by Walter Hummelbergrer. In Search of Historical Normalcy is a documentary about historischer Normalitt. The co-edited book is "Everyday Rule in the Third Reich: Studies and Texts". The Rise and Fall of Weimar Democracy was published by the University of North Carolina Press in 1996. Peter Baldwin wrote "Reappraisal and Repression The Third Reich In West German Historical Consciousness" in Reworking the Past.Philip O'Connor's translation of the Nationalsozialismus und die deutsche Gesellschaft into English was published in 1991. "The German Resistance against Hitler and the Restoration of Politics" was published in the Journal of Modern History. December 1992. "The Search for the 'Lost History' Observations on the Historical Self-Evidence of the Federal Republic" and "The New Historical Consciousness and the Relativizing of National Socialism" are included in the book. The Humanities Press edited Atlantic Highlands in 1993. The book "Reflections on the Position of Hitler and Gring in the Third Reich" was published in 1993. The Nationalsozialismus was co-edited with Wolfgang Benz and <mask>.Unequal neighbours: Democratic and National Emancipation of the Germans, Czechs, and Slovaks was co-edited. Hitler und der 9. The song "November 1923" was written by Hitler and 9 November 1923. Fnf Essays was published in 1994. Resistance and Political Culture in Germany and Austria were covered in 1994. "Die Bedingung fr den Holocaust" is in Die Zeit, Nr. The English version of "Conditions for Carrying Out the Holocaust: Comments on Daniel Goldhagen's Book" was published in 1996.by <mask>. An alternative to Hitler. The German Resistance under the Third Reich was translated into English by Angus McGeoch. Zur Geschichte Deutschlands in der Weltkriegsepoche was published in 2001. The Third Reich Between Vision and Reality: New Perspectives on German History was published in 1918. The article was written by <mask>. The Stauffenberg Plot and Resistance Under the Third Reich was translated into English by Angus McGeoch.B. Tauris was born in 2009. The Nazi Regime and the Extermination of the Jews in Europe were covered in the book. There is a list of Adolf Hitler books. "Einleitung" is an introduction to the National Socialism and German Society: Selected Essays. The Freiheit: politische antwortung und brgerliche Gesellschaft. Festschrift fr <mask>en. 5.The Task of Freedom: Political Responsibility and Civil Society in the 19th and 20th centuries was published in 1995. The German Historians: Hitler's Willing Executioners and Daniel Goldhagen was written by Fred Kautz. The Nazi Dictatorship: problems and perspectives of interpretation was published by Oxford University Press in 2000. "Mommsen, <mask>" is a page from The Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writing. The Holocaust in History was written by Marrus. <mask> is from the Reichstagsbrand. The deutschen Geschichtsschreibung ist versumnis.Sheausgegeben von der VereinigungDeutscher Wissenschaftler e. V., Berlin: Iring Fetscher, Hersch Fischler, Wolf-Dieter Narr. The Genesis of the Holocaust: An Assessment of the Functionalist School of Historiography is an external link.

masks:
Hans Mommsen
Theodor Mommsen
Wolfgang Mommsen
Mommsen
Hans Mommsen
Hans Mommsen
Hans Buchheim
Hans Mommsen
Hans Mommsen
Hans Momms
Hans
Hans Schneider


title: Brad Brach

texts: <mask> is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He played for the San Diego Padres, Baltimore Orioles, Atlanta Braves, Chicago Cubs, New York Mets, and Cincinnati Reds. In 2016 he was an All-Star. He attended the high school in New Jersey where he grew up. He was a New York Mets fan. During his senior year, he was a starting pitcher for the Hawks in college baseball. He was a member of the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League.He had a school record for career wins and strikeouts. He was in the athletics hall of fame. The San Diego Padres signed Brach after he was selected in the 42nd round of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft. In 2009, he was with the Fort Wayne TinCaps and in 2010, he was with the Advanced Lake Elsinore Storm. He was named the California League's Pitcher of the Year for 2010 and saved a league record 41 games. In July, he was promoted to the Triple-A Tucson Padres from the Double-A San Antonio Missions. Between the two clubs, he had a 2.89 ERA and 94 strikeouts.On August 31, 2011, he was called up to the Major Leagues to pitch against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He appeared in eight more games for the Padres and finished with a 5.14 earned run average and 11 strikeouts. Tim Stauffer was on the Padres' Opening Day roster. He was recalled to Tucson on May 4 after five relief appearances. He was optioned to Tucson again on June 28 to make room on the roster when Andrew Cashner returned as a starter, but was recalled on July 4 when Cashner was placed on the disabled list. In 67 appearances for the Padres in the 2012 season, he posted a 3.78 earned run average and struck out 75 against 33 walks. The Padres designated Brach for assignment in November.The Baltimore Orioles traded <mask> to the Orioles in exchange for Jones. In his first season with the Orioles, Brach appeared in 46 games and had a 3.18 earned run average. He had a 7.8 K/9 ratio. On October 3, 2014, <mask> recorded his first ever win in the MLB playoffs, against the Detroit Tigers. In 2015, <mask> appeared in 62 games out of the pen, and he pitched to a 2.72 earned run average and a 5–3 record. He held his opponents to a.203 average. In 2016 he was named to his first career All-Star game.Mark Trumbo was also selected from the Orioles. In the first half of the 2016 season, Brach had a 6–1 record, 0.91 ERA and a 0.83 WHIP with 58 strikeouts and 15 walks. He was the Major League's leader in WAR at the break. Despite struggling in the second half, <mask> finished the season with a career-high ten wins, a career-high 24 Holds, two saves and pitched to a  2.05 ERA. He struck out two Orioles in the Wild Card game. The setup man for the Orioles was <mask> Britton was placed on the disabled list.On April 19th, 20th and 21st, Brach made saves. He became the fourth Oriole to record perfect saves in a row. The pitcher ended the season with a 3.18 earned run average and 18 saves. He assumed the role of closer in the following season. In the first half of the year, he had an ERA of 4.85 in 42 games with 11 saves. In exchange for international signing bonus slot money, <mask> was traded to the Atlanta Braves. In 27 appearances for the Braves, Brach had an earned run average of 1.52The Chicago Cubs signed Brach to a one-year, $3 million deal. There was a mutual option for 2020. He struggled through inconsistency and control through 42 games, posting a career worst 6.13 in 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was assigned to the Cubs on August 3, 2019. The Cubs released Brach on August 6, 2019. The New York Mets have a new player. He finished the season with a 3.68 earned run average for the Mets.The Mets re-signed <mask> to a one-year contract worth $850,000 with a player option for the 2021 season worth $1.25 million. In 15 games for the Mets in 2020, <mask> pitched to a 5.84 earned run average with 14 strikeouts. On October 31, 2020, <mask> exercised his player option to remain with the Mets. After the signing of Jonathan Villar, the Mets designated Brach for assignment. The Mets released Brach on February 16. On February 22, 2021, Brach signed a minor league contract with the Kansas City Royals organization that included an invitation to Spring Training. On April 23, 2021, he was selected to the 40-man roster.He didn't make an appearance for the club the next day. The free agency was elected on April 26. On May 1, 2021, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds. On May 21, he was added to the roster. He was designated for assignment by the Reds on September 14. The Reds released Brach on September 17. A four-seamer at 90-94 mph is one of the pitches that Brach throws.He sometimes adds a splitter to lefties. He lives in Nashville, Tennessee, with his wife, who was raised in Wonder Lake, Illinois. The two got married. In December of last year, the couple's oldest daughter was born. The twins were born in July 2020. The younger brother of <mask> was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 10th round of the 2009 Major League Baseball draft. After playing in the Atlantic League, he retired from baseball.There are links to External links in the bio of the Hawks.

masks:
Brad Brach
Brach
Brach
Brach
Brach
BrachZach
Brach
Brach
Brach
Brach
Brach
Brach


title: David Somerset, 11th Duke of Beaufort

texts: The English peer and major landowner was known as <mask> until 1984. He was an important figure in the world of fox hunting and was well known for his conflicts with hunt saboteurs. He was the Hereditary Keeper of Raglan Castle and the President of the British Horse Society. The second son of Captain Henry Robert Somers FitzRoy de Vere Somerset was married to Major C. E. Malcolm in 1922. He was educated at a college. His father was the second son of the 8th <mask> and a temperance activist. He and his family were descended in the male line from Edward III of England, whose grandfather was a legitimized son of John of Gaunt.He was considered the senior representative of the House of Plantagenet by the time he became Duke. The Dukedom of Beaufort had large estates attached to it. By the time he was twelve, it was clear that his father's first cousin, the 10th Duke of Beaufort, was unlikely to have a son unless his childless wife died and he remarried. The outlook changed in April 1945, when his older brother John Alexander was killed in action. At the age of seventeen, he became the likely heir. On 6 September 1946, <mask> was commissioned into the Coldstream Guards as a second lieutenant. He was promoted to lieutenant in January 1949.After his father's death in 1965, it was certain that he or one of his sons would be the next Duke of Beaufort. He was able to get the family titles and estates in 1984. He became well known for his raffish reputation as a result of his frequent conflicts with hunt saboteurs, as well as being a major landowner and figure in the world of fox hunting. He was the Hereditary Keeper of Raglan Castle and the President of the British Horse Society between 1988 and 1990. He had an estimated wealth of over $150 million in land and 52,000 acres. The Duke was nominated for the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame. He was a Conservative in the House of Lords from 1984 to 1999.He lost his seat in the House of Lords as a result of New Labour's reforms. A Freedom of Information Act request led to the discovery that the Duke had been paid nearly $300,000 to build a bridge over the River Tawe. When the local council wanted to build a bridge linking a shopping centre to the Liberty Stadium, it had to pay the Duke for the right to cross because he had owned the river bed for 400 years. "Furious that public money had to be used to pay one of Britain's richest estates," said Richard. We don't owe the powerful and wealthy family anything because we've paid rents to them for centuries. The duke's estate at Badminton House did not want to comment on a private transaction. At the age of 89, he died at Badminton House.He married the daughter of the 6th Marquess of Bath on July 5, 1950. The wedding took place at St Peter's Church in the presence of the King and Queen and members of the royal family. The restoration of Badminton House was overseen by the duke. She received an honor degree from Bristol University. They had four children. Tracy Louise Ward is a granddaughter of the 3rd Earl of Dudley and has two sons and one daughter. They divorced.The Marquess of Worcester is Robert Somerset. There is a lady named Lady Isabella Elsa Somerset who was born in 1989. Lord Alexander Somerset was born in 1991. Lady Anne Mary Somerset was born in 1995. Historian, married Matthew Carr in 1988 and has one daughter. Eleanor Carr was born. Lord Edward Alexander Somerset was born in 1992.He married the Hon. in 1982. <mask>, 2nd Viscount <mask>'s daughter, is reported to be divorcing her after he was jailed for attacking her. They have an issue with it. Rose Victoria Somerset was born in 1984. Lord John Robert Somerset was born in 1992. Lord Johnson was married to Lady Cosima Vane-Tempest-Stewart and has a son and daughter. There is a person named Romy Caroline Somerset who was born in 1991.The Duke married on 2 June 2000. She is the daughter of a brigadier general. The Duke is descended from a father to a son.

masks:
David Robert Somerset
Duke of Beaufort
David Somerset
John Davidson
Davidson


title: Henry Holden (police officer)

texts: He was an English soldier and the Chief of Nottinghamshire. One of the first strikes by professional cricketers took place when he was an amateur cricketer. <mask>'s batting style is unknown as a player. He was the son of Robert and Mary Anne Lowe. After serving in the British Army, he was promoted to the rank of captain. He was a Justice of the Peace in Nottinghamshire from 1856 to 1892. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant in 1892.He played in a first-class cricket match in the 19th century. They made 100 all out. In their first-innings, Sussex made 98 all out, with the captain of the county being dismissed for a duck by John Bickley. They were dismissed for 69 in the second half of the game. <mask> was not required to bat in the win by Sussex. He was the secretary of the Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club from 1874 to 1874 and it was a controversial tenure. The Australians made a lot of money from gate receipts, something English cricketers did not do.Alfred Shaw thought this was an opportunity. He arranged a first-class match between the Players of the North and the Australians at the end of the tour, which made a healthy profit. A few days after this match, he arranged a match between the two teams at Trent Bridge. Shaw wanted to make money again, so he told <mask> and six other players from the county that they would only be allowed to take to the field for a minimum of £20. He reluctantly agreed and was reported to be angry at the demand. Shaw tried to arrange an early season fixture against Yorkshire in order to make money again. Shaw was told that he did not have the authority to arrange county fixtures.He told all of the professionals that they would have to sign a contract in order to play in official matches. Some people disagreed with his proposal. They had a three-point proposal. They asked that the unofficial Yorkshire fixture be allowed to take place, that after ten years of service to the county a player was awarded a benefit, and that all seven of them be allowed to take part in all Nottinghamshire matches in 1886. The players went on strike after the committee rejected the first of their two proposals. They refused any resolution talks in which <mask> was present, but the committee demanded he be there, resulting in a stalemate for much of the season and a virtual second XI. The seven players returned after the Marylebone Cricket Club interceded in the dispute.All seven players resumed their strike after <mask> left out Shrewsbury and Flowers from the team. Five of the players returned at the end of the season, while Shaw and Shrewsbury were welcomed back into the team after they apologized to the committee. James Lillywhite wrote in his Cricketers' Annual that, "It involved a distinct and material alterations in the relations between paid cricketers and their employers which greatly affected the interests of every club of any importance." During Australia's tour to England in 1882, Nottinghamshire played a first-class match against the tourists at Trent Bridge. The Australians found out during lunch that no lunch had been provided. It was custom for hosts to look after amateur gentlemen. Professionals were expected to provide their own lunch because they were making money from playing.The Australians were angry and confronted the person in charge of lunch arrangements. In a heated exchange with the Australians manager, he told them he had "forgot" to provide lunch, then reminded them they were expected to find their own. The Australian captain Billy Murdoch was said to have been turned on by the fact that it was him, in his capacity of secretary, and not the umpires or team captains who had the right to demand when the pitch was rolled. Bonnor was being restrained to avoid a fight. During the night, a member of the Australian touring party made derogatory comments about <mask> in the hotel where the team was staying. <mask> accused Beal of writing the remarks. It was discovered that the remarks were made in an attempt to get one over on the other.He had a dispute with A. N. Hornby. He was asked to resign from his position by the committee. In 1850, he married the daughter of Sir Samuel Cunard, 1st Baronet and Susan Duffus. They had seven children. On February 1, 1900, <mask> died at Bramcote Hills. His nephew, Thomas Pearson, and his brother, Robert, both played cricket. There are links to External links at <mask>'s website.

masks:
Holden
Holden
Holden
Holden
Holden
Holden
Holden
Holden
Henry Holden


title: Stephen R. L. Clark

texts: <mask> was born in 1945 and is an English philosopher. <mask>'s philosophy of religion and animal rights is described as Christian Platonist. He is the author of twenty books, including The Moral Status of Animals, The Nature of the Beast, and Animals and Their Moral Standing. He was the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Applied Philosophy. <mask> was born on October 30, 1945 in Luton, Bedfordshire, though the family came originally from Shropshire/Staffordshire. D. A. R<mask> was an apprenticeship railway engineer who became a technology teacher and was later appointed principal of a college. His mother was a teacher.<mask> was raised in the tradition of the church. He graduated with a first-class honours degree in classics from Balliol College, Oxford, in 1968, after winning a scholarship to the school. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1973. Arthur Prior and Sir Anthony Kenny had a great influence on <mask> at Balliol, while <mask> was one of his greatest influences. He lectured in moral philosophy at the University of Glasgow for nine years after graduating from Oxford. He retired at the end of 2009. He was a visiting professor at Durham University and held an <mask> fellowship.He is married to a woman who has three children with him. The Gifford Lectures at the University of Glasgow, the Wilde Lectures at the University of Oxford, and the Stanton Lectures in Philosophy of Religion at the University of Cambridge have all been delivered by Lectures <mask>. He has given the <mask> Tuckwell lecture at Bristol University (1994), the Royal Institute of Philosophy lecture at the University of Durham (1995), and the Aquinas lecture at the Catholic University of Leuven (2000). <mask> was a member of the British government's Animal Procedures Committee, which advises the Home Secretary on animal testing. A think tank set up by researchers involved in animal testing is one of the things he has been involved with. <mask> argues that the moral basis of humanism is so entrenched that we don't consider what a radical idea it used to be. He writes that the idea is that human beings are endowed with a share in the divine.The human/non-human divide was promoted to prevent human beings from being treated like animals. He writes that we now know non-human animals to be much closer to humans than was previously thought, and therefore similar considerations must be extended to them. The moral conclusion that stems from the rejection of the idea that human beings were made in the image of God is that we should not treat non-humans. "If species differences are only racial differences, and it is plainly wrong to make such racial differences a ground for vastly different treatment, we have to concede that if it is wrong to hurt humans it must also be wrong to do the same thing." He says that the claim that animals have rights is often all that is meant. Our forebears did not understand the extent to which our welfare depends upon the health of the global environment and the extent to which our evolutionary cousins can be hurt. What rights do creatures have before the community formulates them, and how may we best order the communities of which we are are not the question before us.Our survival as a species depends upon being able to maintain or create substantial and civil ecosystems at household, civil, national and global levels. There is a list of animal rights advocates. Berkeley: Money, Obedience and Affection, Civil Peace and Sacred Order, and God's World and the Great Awakening are some of the books. Ancient Mediterranean philosophy is covered in Late Antique Epistemology: Other Ways to Truth. The University of Chicago Press published Plotinus: myth, metaphor and philosophical practice. Is it possible that we can believe in people? <mask>, <mask>.L. is the author of the book chapters "The Pretext of 'Necessary Suffering'".Peter Singer wrote "Good Dogs and Other Animals" in 1977. "Is humanity a natural kind?" was the topic of In Defense of Animals. in T. Ingold. What is an animal? Unwin Hyman was born in 1988. R. Tallis and H<mask> wrote "The Consciousness of Animals". D. Cockburn wrote "How many Selves make me?" in The Pursuit of Mind.Human Beings is a book by the Cambridge University Press. "Species-essentialism" is the title of The Great Ape Project. The Encyclopedia of Animal Rights and Animal Welfare was published in 1998. Steve F. Sapontzis wrote "Vegetarianism and the Ethics of Virtue." John Skorupski wrote "Ethical Thought in India" in Food for Thought. "Animals in Classical and Late Antique Philosophy" is part of the Companion to Ethics. The Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics was published in 2011.38, No. 3 June) pp. "The Rights of Wild Things", Inquiry, vol. 22, pp. 171-188. "On Wishing There Were Unicorns" was published in the new series of the Aristotelian Society. 89, (1989–1990), pp."Orwell and the Anti-Realists" is a book. 67, No. 260 is April. pp. "Deference, Degree and Selfhood" is a philosophy. 80, No. There is a date in April.pp. Further reading Dombrowski, Daniel. <mask>. L<mask> wrote Not Even a Sparrow Falls. Michigan State University Press. <mask>'s website has links to Durham University and the University of Glasgow.

masks:
Stephen Richard Lyster Clark
Clark
Clark
. Clark
Clark
Clark
Robin Zaehner
Alan Richardson
Clark
Read
Clark
Clark
Clark
Stephen R
. Robinson
Stephen R
. Clark
Stephen Clark


title: Rafael Zamarripa

texts: He is a painter, sculptor, designer, dancer and choreographer from Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Maria de Luz Castaeda, who loved to play the piano, was born in 1942 to Francisco 'Don Panchito' <mask>, a shoemaker. His family was poor but always had food and clothing. At an early age, he discovered his talent in art. His first approach to art was through puppets. He started making his own puppets when he was a kid. He would dress them with fabric and use sticks, paper, and cardboard to make them.He was sent to work with a santero at the age of eight by his parents. He was practicing his sculpting skills here. His father would sell shoes downtown. He was intrigued when he passed Teatro Degollado on his way downtown. He would stay at the building to play with the children of the stage crew. He was in the school when he was fourteen. Female students in need of male dance partners were the majority of the students in the Mexican folk dance class in the summer.The students from the art department joined and he began dancing there with no formal training. The dance students formed a local student group after the summer classes ended because they wanted to continue dancing on their own. They practiced regional folk dances, traditional jarabes, and sones, taught to them by two icons in Mexican folkloric dance. Mexican Folklore Dance Danza folklrica mexicana is a style of dance that dates back to the Post-Revolutionary period. It is a stylized art form that shows the cultural diversity of Mexico. The style has risen to prominence in both Mexico and the United States. It is performed all over the world.After watching him dance with his student group, Amalia Hernndez, the founder of Ballet Folklrico de México, invited him to join her company, but he declined because of his ambitions of pursuing a career in theater. She told him that it could help his art career. He praises the woman for fulfilling her promises. He joined the Ballet on a trip to Europe, where they placed first at the Festival of Nations in Paris. He began to formalize the dance group after learning new techniques from Hernndez. The group was invited to join a prestigious dance competition. They taught them how to perform on stage.The group placed first in Jalisco, and continued to compete in Mexico City, where their director allowed them to call themselves El Grupo Folklrico de la Universidad de Guadalajara. The most talented groups were eliminated by the distinguished judges. The winners of this competition are considered to be influential and active pioneers of Mexican folkloric dance from 1964 to the present. When his group returned to Guadalajara, the director realized that he could be a producer and a director. The standard for traditional folkloric dance was set by El Grupo Folklrico de Guadalajara. In Jalisco and Colima, his paintings and sculptures adorn buildings and parks. He has choreographed many folk dance groups in Mexico and the U.S., and has showcased his work all over the world.He is the director of the Ballet Folklrico de la Universidad de Colima and he has a passion for painting, sculpting and teaching Mexican folk dance. Ballet Folklrico de la Universidad de Colima is one of the major dance companies he founded. The Escuela de Danza at the University of Guadalajara was established in 1966. The University of Colima was one of the first universities to offer a bachelor's degree in Mexican folkloric dance. The presentation of Corridos on stage was one of the original contributions to the Mexican folk dance genre. He uses music and dance in his shows. Regional dances from Mexico, Pre-Hispanic dances, ritual dances, indigenous dances, Corridos, and many more have been directed by him.The cultural and historical roots of the dances are retained in the choreographies. He personally manages the scenery, lighting, music, and designs the costumes in a way that preserves the dance's roots. He offers his expertise to folkloric dance groups in Mexico and the United States by attending workshops, conferences, and universities. The Chair of the Department of Dance at the University of Colima is held by the director of the Ballet Folclrico de la Universidad de Colima. Folkloric dance is a vital form of communication and art is an expression of our feelings. He's one of Mexico's most prominent contemporary artists. The Boy on the Seahorse is one of the official symbols of the city of Puerto Vallarta.After graduating with a degree in art and education in Mexico, he took advanced art courses in Italy, New Zealand, and Australia. The book Trajes de Danza Mexicana, a collaboration with Xochitl Medina Ortiz, was completed in 2000. There are illustrations and descriptions of the folk dance attire of each of the Mexican states in the book. The Len en el rbol sculpture in Guadalajara's Plaza Tapatia is one of the sculptures that are displayed on buildings and parks in Jalisco and Colima. The campus of the University of Colima is home to his sculptures and paintings. The National Sculptor Prize was first place in the Festival of Nations in Paris in 1961. She wanted the film to demystify folklrico.She decided to make a film to show his talent, his artwork, and his charismatic personality. He is considered the father and master of folklrico dance by his students. Living people 1942 births Artists from Guadalajara, Jalisco Mexican sculptors Male sculptors Mexican painters Mexican choreographers


title: Sarah Grand

texts: <mask> was an English feminist writer from 1873 to 1922. The New Woman ideal was the focus of her work. <mask> was born in Rosebank House in County Down, Ireland, to English parents. Edward John Bellenden Clarke was her father and Margaret Bell Sherwood was her mother. When her father died, her mother took her and her siblings back to Bridlington, England to be near her family who lived in the East Riding of Yorkshire. <mask>'s education was sporadic, yet she persevered to make a career for herself as an activist and writer, drawing on her travels and life experiences. <mask> was expelled from the Royal Naval School in 1868 for organizing groups that supported the protests against the Contagious Diseases Act, which made prostitutes the sole cause of the spread of sexually transmitted diseases.<mask> was sent to a finishing school. She married a widower Army surgeon named David Chambers McFall, who was 23 years her senior and had two sons from his previous marriage. The only child of <mask> and McFall was born on 7 October 1871. He changed his name to Archie Carlaw <mask>. <mask> received more material for her fiction from the family's travels in the Far East. In 1879 they moved to Norfolk, and in the same year their husband retired from work. She and her husband became estranged after returning to England.She felt constrained by her marriage. Her first novel, Ideala, which was self-published in 1888, had limited success and some negative reviews. George Gissing wrote in his diary that he found the novel to be crude in parts and without style. She trusted her new career to support her in her decision to leave her husband and move to London. Laws that allowed women to retain their personal property after marriage were an encouraging factor in her decision. She used her experience of being trapped in oppressive marriages to create fictional depictions of pre-suffrage women with few political rights and options. In Babs the Impossible, the single noble women would feel resurgence in their worth encouraged by an idealistic self-made man.<mask> learned of the nature of sexually transmitted diseases through her husband's work as an army surgeon. She used this knowledge to warn of the dangers of syphilis in her 1893 novel, The Heavenly Twins. <mask> became <mask> in 1893 after the publication of her novel TheHeavenly Twins. The "New Woman" was developed by her and her female colleagues. In a debate with Ouida in 1894, the phrase "New Woman" was established. After her husband's death in 1898, she moved to Tunbridge Wells, Kent, where she lived for several years with her stepson, Haldane MacFall. She took an active part in the local women's suffrage societies, as well as travelling extensively, particularly to the United States on a lecture tour in the wake of her novel TheHeavenly Twins.Her work was well received by George Bernard Shaw. From 1922 to 1929, she served as Mayoress at the same time as Mayor Chivers. After her home was bombed in 1942, <mask> was persuaded to move to Calne, where she died a month before her 89th birthday. She is buried in the same cemetery as her sister. Archie died in a London air raid in 1944. Her work dealt with the New Woman in fiction, as well as the subject of the failure of marriage, and her novels may be considered anti-marriage polemics. <mask> holds out the hope of marriage as the holiest and perfect state of union between a man and woman, but deplores the inequality and disadvantages intended to keep young women ignorant, and insists that women should rebel against a loveless marriage.The New Woman novel was written in the late 19th century. Several types of political action in Britain were supported by New Woman novelists and characters. The New Woman movement provided support for women who wanted to work and learn for themselves, and who started to question the idea of marriage and the inequality of women. <mask> was able to speak out about middle-class women's responsibilities to the nation because of the New Woman movement. The moral double standard which overlooked men's promiscuity while punishing women for the same acts is shown in The Heavenly Twins Grand. <mask> argues in The Heavenly Twins that in order for the British nation to grow stronger, middle-class women must choose mates with whom they might produce strong, well-educated children. The New York Public Library has a copy of Mark Twain's book.The margins of the book were filled with increasingly critical comments, such as "A cat could do better literature than this." <mask> at The Literary Encyclopedia Biography has links to works Ideala, 1893 Our Manifold Nature, 1894 The Beth Book, 1897 Babs the Impossible,1901 Adnam's Orchard, and 1912 The Winged Victory. The Sarah Grand - Victorian Fiction Research Guide was published in April of 2012 Reinas de la carretera. There is a city called Madrid. The book is called "Ediciones Casiopea." The deaths of English women novelists in 1854 and 1943 were related to Victorian women writers.

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Sarah Grand
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title: Christopher Thomas Knight

masks:
Christopher Thomas Knight
Knight
Knight
Christopher Thomas Knight
Knight
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Christopher McCandless


title: Yiannis Ritsos

texts: An active member of the Greek Resistance during World War II, <mask> was a Greek poet and communist. He has been called the "great poet of the Greek left" because he disliked being regarded as a political poet. Born to a well-to-do landowning family in Monemvasia, <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 The early deaths of his mother and eldest brother from Tuberculosis, his father's struggles with a mental disease, and the economic ruin of his family affected his poetry. From 1927 to 1931, <mask> was in a sanatorium for Tuberculosis. In 1934, Ritsos joined the Communist Party of Greece. He published Tractor in 1934 while maintaining a working-class circle of friends.He was praised publicly by the well known and respected poet. He published Pyramids in 1935 in order to achieve a fragile balance between faith in the future and personal despair. The language of Tractors and Pyramids was not well-received by left-wing critics, who found it too embellished and focused on form. Epitaphios was inspired by a photo of a dead protester during a tobacco-workers demonstration. The message of the unity of all people was expressed in clear and simple language when it was published the same year. Epitaphios was burned at the foot of the Acropolis in Athens in 1936 when the right-wing dictatorship of Ioannis Metaxas came to power. He took his work in a different direction.He began to explore the conquests of surrealism through the domain of dreams, surprising associations, explosions of images and symbols, a illustrative of the anguish of the poet, and both tender and bitter souvenirs. The Song of my Sister was published in 1937. The Junta, Civil War and the EAM were all part of the Axis occupation of Greece. The booklet of poems was written immediately upon the death of the resistance leader. He was arrested and spent four years in prison for supporting the Left in the Civil War. The anthem of the Greek Left was Epitaphios. In 1967, he was arrested by the Papadopoulos dictatorship and sent to a prison camp.One of the great Greek poets of the twentieth century is <mask>. According to the French poet Louis Aragon, <mask> was the greatest poet of our age. He was said to be more deserving of the prize than himself. Nine times, <mask> was proposed for it. When he won the peace prize in 1975, he said it was more important than the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the prize for the His poetry was banned in Greece due to his left wing beliefs. Pyramids, Epitaphios, and 18 short songs of the bitter Motherland are some of the works by <mask>.The poems about Jesus and Karl Marx were praised by Stratis Haviaras. He was described as Greece's greatest contemporary poet. Epitaphios was an anthem of the Greek left in the 1950s. The first Greek state poetry award was won by <mask>. I know it. I have tried it. It doesn't help.Let me join you. From the novel. Peter Green and Beverly Bardsley wrote the translation. James Erdman argued in a review of Selected Poems: 1938-1988 that many of the selections are simply short prose works, lacking the concentration of the best poetry. "The Graves of Our Ancestors," "Al cmene," "Philometa," and "Achilles After Death" are some of the better pieces of ancient history and mythology. Not all concepts can be expressed in images and he often uses dream imagery to do so. <mask> is a writer with great power.His best poem is "Romiosini," a lengthy paean to the spirit of the Greek Resistance. The Struga Poetry Evenings had a Golden Wreath Laureate in 1985. His daughter was a candidate for the European Parliament. There are translations of Subterranean Horses. The Chronicle of Exile was illustrated by Minas Savvas. M. Savvas wrote Eighteen Short Songs of the Bitter Motherland. A. Mims.Y<mask> wrote Exile and Return. E. Keeley was a repr. Gestures and other poems were published in 1968. N. Stangos, illus. Repetitions, Testimonies, Parentheses were written by the poet. Selected Poems 1938-1988 was written by E. Keeley. Selected Poems, tr., was written by K. Myrsiades and others.N. Stangos wrote The Fourth Dimension. B. Bardsley and P. Green wrote Late Into the Night: The Last Poems of Yannis <mask>. Martin McKinsey was in the Oberlin College Press. Diaries of Exile is a book about poems from Makrnissos. Scott King and Martin McKinsey are authors. The Monochords is written by Paul Merchant. There are External links to poetry translated into English and biography and poems translated into English.

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Yiannis Ritsos
Ritsos
Ritsos
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. Ritsos
Ritsos


title: David Sulkin

texts: <mask> is an English theatre and opera director and the Director of Artist Development at the National Opera Studio. In order to complete work on a play about the relationship between the composer and his wife and other women, <mask> received a scholarship. The film script is being developed. The younger son of a couple is named <mask>. He saw his first professional play at the age of 8 and decided to become an actor. Jewish immigrants from Poland arrived in London in 1904. At the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, and at Rose Bruford College, <mask> studied drama.He has worked as an actor, theatre and opera director. He taught at RADA and the Royal College of Music. He has held executive roles in three music charities. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his work in the arts, education and charity. He was an actor, director, workshop leader and community activist after working at the Bolshoi Ballet in London. He became the director of the Young People's Theatre and the Young Writers' Festival in 1980. The impact of the long-established national network of Theatres of the Young Spectator across Russia was investigated by the Anglo-Soviet Study Scholarship that <mask> received while at the Royal Court.The International Festival of Young Playwrights in Australia was started by him, as well as the Baylis Programme at English National Opera. In 1987, the Baylis Programme commissioned him to write and direct an opera based on the Brothers Grimm's fairy tale, and the opera was written and directed by him. During his time at ENO, he became associate director of the Janek Festival, where he directed Lika Bystrouka. He produced the opera Brundibar. Ilja Hurnk's opera Dama i Lupii was based on the comedy of 1955, The Ladykillers. The inoherni Studio, Ustnad Labem, was where he directed Pozvn pana sloana. The Wreckers at the Hall for Cornwall was directed by <mask> in 2006 to mark the 100th anniversary of the completion of the work.The opera is set in Cornwall. In 1999, <mask> became the Director of Policy and Programmes at the National Foundation for Youth Music, supporting young people who would not normally have access to music training. Rock, jazz, hip-hop, folk, and classical music are included. In 2008 <mask> was invited to become Executive Director of Help Musicians UK, which provides a wide range of services for musicians, helps talented young artists get a foot on the ladder of success. The change of the charity's name from the Musicians Benevolent Fund to Help Musicians UK was a major achievement for him. The Help Musicians is 100 years old. He is maintaining his acting, directing and writing work.After a long break, <mask> is studying Russian again and speaking some Czech. His interests include cookery, motorcycling, early gramophones and acoustic recordings. There are voluntary roles. Being a governor and chair of the Cripplegate Foundation is one of the many voluntary roles that <mask> has held. He was the Chair of Governors of Clerkenwell Parochial C of E Primary School for seventeen years. A new department for learning and participation for the opera ensemble was to be created by the National Theatre in the Czech Republic. The Royal Court Young People's Theatre had two collections of plays edited by <mask>.Young Writers and Primary Sauce were plays by primary school children. He wrote a report called Young People's Theatre in the Soviet Union as a result of an Anglo Soviet Scholarship. An abstract was published in 1988. There is a new edition of Vol. The title is Russian Youth Theatre. The Art of the State article was published by the Times Educational Supplement. New Old - Thirty Thousand Years of Experience is one of his publications.Recommendations about how artists might develop their careers after the age of 50 and what people who have had other working lives, but have creative urges, do to become fulfilled artists were made in this research project. The report was funded by the De Hahn family. A short story written under the name Dave Chester was published in a collection of stories called Rough Stuff. Simon Sheppard and M. Christian were the editors. The Singbook - Twelve Songs Worth Singing for Youth Music was supported by the Arts Council England. The 40th anniversary of the Amwell Society was celebrated in 2012 with the editing of a facsimile edition of The New River Head. The preservation of the New River Head site is described in an article in the Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society.In 2015, Martin mok and a team of authors published a section entitled Salomon Gruschka and candles to trace the Jewish presence in the Czech Republic. Building the Engine Room: A Study of the Royal Court Young Peoples' Theatre and its Development into the Young Writers' Programme is a thesis written by Nicholas Holden. The film for the National Opera Studio was released in November of 2020. Alisdair Kitchen is the director. During the time of the coronaviruses, new opera works were commissioned. There are links to External links for 21st-century British male actors and 20th-century British male actors.

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David Charles Chester Sulkin
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Publications Sulkin


title: Franz Altheim

texts: He specialized in the history of classical antiquity. During the 1930s and 1940s, <mask> was a member of Ahnenerbe, a think tank that was controlled by the Schutzstaffel, a paramilitary wing of the Nazi Party. On 6 October 1898, <mask> was born in Germany. His father was a painter. <mask>'s mother left his father due to his heavy drinking lifestyle. On Christmas 1914, <mask> died by suicide. At the University of Frankfurt, <mask> studied history and classical philology.He joined the German Army in 1917 and served as a translator in Turkey during World War I. He was able to support himself by working in a bank after the war because he failed to become a sculptor. He majored in classical philology. He traveled to Italy several times with the aid of government grants to study classical civilization. He received his PhD in December of 1921. His thesis, Die Komposition der Politik des Aristoteles, was supervised by Hans von Arnim. In 1925, <mask> received a scholarship from the Notgemeinschaft derDeutschen Wissenschaft, and in 1928 he obtained his habilitation with the thesis Griechische Gtter im alten Rom, which was supervised by Walter F. Otto.<mask> became acquainted with Kroly Kerényi. Frobenius introduced <mask> to the deposed German emperor. <mask> became a frequent visitor to Doorn, where he was living at the time. The George-Kreis had a member named <mask>. <mask> was a private lecturer at the University of Frankfurt from 1928 to 1935. He was a private art dealer. The Nazis came to power in 1933.As the Nazis restricted academic freedom, <mask> was criticized by party officials and students for failing to integrate Nazi ideology into his teaching. In 1935, a colleague wrote a letter to the Nazi Ministry of Education attacking <mask> for not incorporating Nazi doctrine into his work. His appointment as Associate Professor of Classical Philology was in jeopardy because of this letter. He was acting chair of classical Philology at the University of Halle during the winter of 1936. <mask> was an Associate Professor of Classical Philology at the University of Halle. A member of the Sturmabteilung, <mask> was involved in research projects. During his research expeditions to Italy, Sweden, Romania and the Middle East, <mask> prepared reports for the Sicherheitsdienst.<mask> was appointed Professor of Classical Philology at the University of Halle in 1943. Many of his monographs on classical antiquity were translated into other languages. After World War II, <mask> was dismissed from the University of Halle. He was appointed Professor of Ancient History at the University of Halle in 1948. At the Free University of Berlin, <mask> was the Chair of Ancient History. After retiring in 1964, <mask> moved to Mnster. Ruth was his student and adoptive daughter.Griechische Gtter im alten Rom is one of the works. Die Krise der alten Welt was in 1942. Zw is a word for Jahrhundert. In: Peter Kuhlmann. There is a Geschichte der Altertumswissenschaften. Lexikon is a word meaning "Die Pauly". There is a supplemente.There is a new edition of Vol. 6). Sp. is Metzler, Stuttgart/Weimar 2012. 20th-century German historians Free University of Berlin faculty and Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg faculty.

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Altheim
Franz Altheim
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title: Gillian Jerome

texts: She is a Canadian poet, essayist, editor and instructor. She won the ReLit Award for Poetry in 2010. The co- founder of Canadian Women In Literary Arts is also the poetry editor for Geist. She runs writing workshops and is a lecturer in literature at the University of British Columbia. Canadian Literature, The Malahat Review, The Fiddlehead, Grain and the Colorado Review have all published her work. <mask> was born in Ontario and lives in British Columbia. She received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Victoria and a Masters of Fine Arts in writing from the University of Arizona.She is married to another writer, Brad Cran. The two were separated. At the University of British Columbia, the University of Arizona and Douglas College, <mask> taught poetry and literature. She co-edited an oral history project in the Downtown Eastside in association with the Hope In Shadows project. She has published poems, essays, book reviews and two books of her own, and has participated for many years in judging the Poetry in Voice contest. She teaches life writing workshops at the Post at 750 for people who don't consider themselves professional writers but have something meaningful to say. She was a part of the literary series Open Word: Readings and ideas at the University of Victoria, where she read from her past works and poems she was working on at the time.sexuality, friendship, community, ecological exigencies, and the local, particularly the people and places of her East and South Vancouver neighbourhoods are some of the subjects that <mask> touches on in her work. CWILA was founded in 2012 by Canadian women in literary arts to address the representation of gender and race in Canada's literary communities. CWILA produces an annual count of participating publications and their number of books written by women, as well as how many women authors they have reviewed. CWILA strives to quantify the barriers that exist for women in literary culture, their findings aim at enabling discussion and inspiration for action in the literary community in Canada. Equal coverage and representation is created by the non-profit organization. In 2015, she left her position at Canadian Women in Literary Arts to focus on teaching and writing. The magazine brings together fiction and non-fiction, poetry, essays, comics, reviews and photography.There is a mix of ideas and culture in the magazine. He is an editor and writer for the magazine. 14 pieces have been published by <mask>. Poems, essays and book reviews are included. Feminism, motherhood, environmentalism, women's rights, housing politics, social justice and community are some of the themes that come up in her writing. Hope in the Shadows was started in 2003 by the Pivot Legal Society. The intent was to give the participants a voice and recognition for their efforts by asking them to photograph things that were important to them.Each year's winners are asked to share their story along with their image in a yearly calendar project. The winning photos of the participants chosen by local artists in the city are in the calendar. The Megaphones vendor program hires 200 people from low-income background each season and each vendor keeps half of their sales. Since 2003 there have been 75,000 calendars sold. The book Hope in Shadows was released in 2008 and contained 35 different stories about the winning images from the photo contest. Their book took the stories associated with the winning photographs and expanded them with interviews of the photographers. They wrote about traumas, abuse and mental illness, but also friendship, laughter and love, which were recurring themes in the stories of the images.The lives of First Nations people who survived residential schools are captured in the stories. The calendar sold 5000 more copies after Hope in Shadows was published. Hope in Shadows won a book award, was nominated for a regional prize, and was longlisted for an award for social awareness in literature. The Department of English Language and Literatures at the University of British Columbia has been teaching narrative, research writing and literature since 2004. EVENT magazine is a literary magazine that has been publishing poetry, fiction and non-fiction in Western Canada for 46 years. Douglas College is a public post-secondary institution in British Columbia, Canada. In 2010 he started working as the event's poetry editor.The City of Vancouver won a book award. Harbour Publishing References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people 20th-century Canadian novelists 20th-century Canadian poets

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title: Girish Puthenchery

texts: <mask> was a noted writer. He was referred to as the aristocratic lyricist of malayalam because of his distinctive writing style. He was the director of the Indian Performance Rights Society and a member of the governing council. He appeared in the movie Enquiry in 1989. He was the winner of the Best lyricist seven times. He holds the record for writing the highest number of songs in a short period of time. He died in a private hospital.<mask> was born to Krishna Panicker and Meenakshi Amma in Puthenchery near Ulliyeri village in the district of Kerala. He learned the basics of music and Sanskrit from his mother and father. He completed his primary education at GLP School Puthenchery, AUP School Modakkallur, and Palora HSS Ulliyeri. <mask>'s first poem was published in a weekly magazine at the age of 14, he was drawn to the language and literature of malayalam from a very young age. He is married to Beena and they have two children. Jithin was an assistant director on films such as Rock On 2 and Money Rathnam. Jithin got his first major acting gig after the writer director organised an acting camp to select actors for Pathinettam Padi.In the films, Jithin played major roles. His younger son is a writer and a lyricist who has penned many songs for Malayalam films. He worked as a collection agent and a writer before joining the film industry. He continued to write songs and write Lalitha Ganams for popular cassette Recording Companies and he also penned many hit songs. <mask> was introduced to the malayalam film industry by the director. Due to some reasons the initial release of the film was delayed, <mask> got an opportunity to write songs for another movie which was directed by U. George Kutty turned Girish to the lyrics for the movie after Ranjith scripted it.He was given the chance to write songs for Jayaraj's movie Johny walker, which was his breakthrough film, due to Ranjith's recommendation. The hit songs from 2000's to late 2010's were penned by him. His songs pile up on his thoughts and disappear within seconds. He subdued the songs with his pen. His life was attached to the stage of malayalam cinema. He made his presence felt with his beautiful lyrics after Vayalar and P Bhaskaran left over the malayalam languages beautiful branch of music. Music directors tune were recorded on guarantee of this phenomenon because he was considered as one in a million song writer, someone who knows singing.<mask> wrote the lyrics for several films, and also wrote the script for Meleparambil Aanveedu, Adivaram. There are more than 100 poems in the two poetry collection published by <mask>. He composed music for a devotional album. Mohanlal was expected to play the lead role in a film that was written by him. He was admitted to MIMS hospital after he had a massive stroke. Cochin Haneefa, the popular actor and director who had died four days before, suffered a stroke while he was writing his eulogy. He was in a coma after reaching the hospital.He had two operations but his condition did not improve and he had a brain hemorrhage. He died at the hospital on February 10, 2010, at the age of 48. He was cremated with full state honors the next day. The awards have links to External links.

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Girish Puthenchery
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