title: Michael Jay Solomon

texts: <mask> is an American businessman and entertainment executive. <mask> has been in the media and content distribution business for more than 50 years. He is the founder and president of several publicly and privately held companies. <mask> sits on the Board of philanthropic organizations that benefit education, public health, and the arts. <mask> is the son of Rickmann and <mask>. Susan Goldberg was born in 1935. His family has lived in New York City for 4 generations.Mr. <mask> graduated from the New York University Stern School of Business, where he served on the Board of Overseers for 33 years, and also from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts, where he received a Doctor of Law degree. He is a member of an honor society. <mask> began his career in film distribution at the age of 18. He graduated from New York University at the age of 21 and was sent to Panama to open the territory for American films. When he was 24, he became the manager of the two countries. <mask> was hired by MCA to start their Latin American TV division after 8 years with United Artists. Most of the TV stations in Latin America were put on the air by him.After several years in New York, he moved back to the Middle East, Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. He became a Vice President at 30. He worked at the facility for 14 years. <mask> was the Chairman and CEO of Telepictures Corporation. Telepictures became one of the largest U.S. television syndicators and one of the largest international distribution companies. <mask> became CEO of Telepictures in January of 1980. After 32 years, The People's Court is still on the air.The publisher of six magazines, including US Weekly, was bought out of bankruptcy by Telepictures and Jann Wenner. He was in charge of introducing American content to third world countries. He was the first international distributor of MTV. Entertainment Television is also known as E! Telepictures andLorimar merged in 1985 to form a corporation. <mask> was on the Board of Directors. Major television series such as Dallas, Falcon Crest, Knots Landing, and ALF were produced by the largest television production and distribution company in the U.S. during his tenure.The series were produced at the MGM Studios, which is now Sony Pictures Entertainment. Warner Bros. Television acquired the company in 1989. <mask> was President of Warner Bros. International Television, where he oversaw sales and marketing operations for television cable and satellite companies outside of the U.S. <mask> is a co-founder of the company. <mask> co-owned a TV and feature film production company in India and France. He was the first international distributor of MTV. Entertainment Television is also known as E!Solomon Entertainment Enterprises was started in 1994 by <mask> after he left Warner Bros. He formed partnerships with Canal +, France and UFA, Germany to produce TV movies. North American Midway Entertainment is a company that provides amusement park rides, games and food to approximately 15 million fairgoers every year in 20 states and 4 Canadian provinces. <mask> was involved with two companies which were acquired by Yahoo. <mask> was the Chairman and CEO of Truli Media Group. Truli focuses on family and faith. Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment acquired the Company in May.<mask> founded Digital Content International. Digital networks can get original and licensed video content from the DCI. <mask> formed a working relationship with Espen Huseby, the owner and CEO of Nordic World, an independent producer and distributor of video content. Video content is re-licensed by DCI. <mask> is the founder and Chairman of InvolvyAB, which is an advisory firm based in Sweden with founders based in different European countries and in the U.S., and partners with developing companies to nurture growth and support expansion. Involvy contributes with its professional skills and international network, working in projects involving partnerships and investments to push growth. GIVE Nation Solomon is a Board Member of GIVE Nation, which is a global social impact project whose goal is to make a positive impact for a better human existence through the empowerment of children.In the pursuit of this goal, it partners with advanced technology, leading educational programs, businesses, and charities. <mask> is a member of the Executive Committee. The future of work and how corporations, governments, nonprofits, and educational institutions are working to close the jobs skills gap that is threatening to disrupt our economy is the focus of a nonprofit media content company. <mask> was appointed to the Board of The Genius Institute. The technology platform is dedicated to the development of the individual, in attaining professional goals and in creating rewarding relationships. The program was designed to aid organizations in their interactions with employees so that they can build a sustainable track record in their performance and growth within the company. <mask> has joined the Board of Advisors for Back to Space.The goal of the company is to inspire and enhance an interest in science, engineering and space, by constructing a high-tech lunar landscape experience facility in Texas. The facility will be able to recreate riding in a rocket, landing on the moon, and walking on the moon's surface. Chicken soup for the soul entertainment company <mask> Jay <mask> became a senior advisor to Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment Inc., one of the largest operators of streaming advertising-supported video-on-demand networks. Mr. <mask> assists Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment in various business functions, including program library and company acquisitions, co-production financing, as well as sales and other activities, with a focus on assisting the Company with respect to its global AVOD roll out. <mask> was the founder and owner of Prime Time Communications in Spain and Romania. <mask> was named Chairman of the Board of the Latin entertainment video channel in May of 2016 and it had 24 million unique visitors in January of that year.<mask> received the Jerusalem Award in 1989 from the Honorable Howard L. Berman, an attorney and member of the US House of Representatives. He received an award for his work at the Shaare Zedek Medical Center. The center's charter is to provide medical care to the people of Israel regardless of race, religion, color, age or ability to pay. <mask> served on the Board of Overseers of the New York University Stern School of Business for 33 years and is a special advisor to the President of the college. He was the founding Chairman of The Jerusalem Foundation of the West Coast of the United States. He is the first American to hold the post of Chairman of the Actors Equity of China. <mask> was a member of the Entertainment Business & Management Advisory Board.He was a board member of the USC Annenberg School of Communication & Journalism/London School of Economics Communication Degree Program and the International Council of Television Arts. The American Film Market Association was founded by <mask>. AMF is a network of acquisition and development executives from more than 70 countries that meet once a year to sell, finance and acquire films. He was nominated to receive the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. <mask> had a son, <mask>, in 1972 after eight years of marriage to Barbara Gottlieb. <mask> and Luciana married in 1979. The Italian actress, who was born in Rome, Italy, is best known for playing the villainess in the James Bond film, "Thunderball".They have been living in Beverly Hills for 35 years. <mask> and <mask> are the sons of <mask> and Paluzzi. <mask> co-founded and is the Chairman of The Careyes Clinic. 4,000 people are served by the clinic in the local community and surrounding areas. He has been on the Board of The Jeffrey Modell Foundation for 30 years. There are references to American mass media owners and business people in the online media industry.

masks:
Michael Jay Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Michael
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Lee Solomon
Solomon
Christian Solomon
Lee Solomon
Solomon
Solomon


title: Rolande Falcinelli

type: paraphrased

texts: There was a French organist, pianist, composer, and music teacher named <mask>. Her teachers were noted pianist and pedagogue Is, and she was the granddaughter of <mask>, a painter. She received the second Grand Prix de Rome in composition in 1942. She was the organist at Sacré-Cur in Paris from 1946 to 1973. She was replaced by her student. She taught at the cole Normale de Musique in Paris and the American Conservatory in Fontainebleau. In 1948, at Salle Pleyel in Paris,<mask> performed from memory the complete organ works of Marcel Dupré, whose music was in the center of her interests throughout her career as a performer and teacher.She was the professor of organ and improvisation at the Paris Conservatory from 1955 to 1987. Many of her students were brilliant organists, such as Odile Pierre, Pierre Gazin, Louis Thiry, Yves Devernay, Francis Chapelet, and Pierre Pincemaille. In addition to her numerous organ compositions, she wrote works for piano, harpsichord, solo instruments, orchestra, choir and songs. She made a number of recordings, including several with the compositions of Marcel Dupré at the auditorium in Meudon. There was a death in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department of France. She had a daughter, Sylviane, from her marriage with Felix Ludwig Otto. A musicologist in the 60's.There is an Organ solo Triptyque op. The composition was composed in 1941. Paris: Bornemann/Leduc, 1982. 21. In memoriam Jean- Claude Touche. Sampzon: ditions Delatour France There is a Petit Livre de Prires op.24 was composed in 1946. Paris: Bornemann/Leduc, 1948 The Danse éternelle de Lasksmi La Guitare was composed in 1948. The piece was composed in 1950-51. O sacrum convivium! Christus sumitur... Recolitur memoria passionis ejus Mens impletur gratia. The piece was composed in 1951.Pome en forme d'improvisation op. The piece was composed in 1953. l'Introt de la Sacré-Cur op. The piece was composed in 1956. Cor Jesu sacratissimum op. was written in Paris. The piece was composed in 1958. Paris: ditions musicales transatlantiques, 1966The piece was composed 1959-60. Introt de la Fte de Christ- Roi levation Communion pour la Fte de Christ- can be found in Paris. The piece was composed 1962-72. Sampzon: ditions Delatour France): Portail Réflexion Méditation Concentration Affirmation Initiation Contemplation Adoration Sanctum Sanctorum. The piece was composed in 1965, The Intermezzo in G major without Opus was composed in 1965, unpublished. The piece was composed in 1959-66.Paris: ditions musicales transatlantiques, 1975. The piece was composed in 1968. The 14 tudes insérées were written by Bornemann and Leduc. Paris: Bornemann/Leduc, 1971. Dialogue Veni Créator tude no. 2 - Chanson Variations sur un Rondeau d'Adam de la Halle. Intermezzo tude no. 34 - mélodie tude no. There is aérietif tude no. Choral (pour l'Ascension) tude no. 6 Prélude (pour la Pentecte) tude no. 7 There is a trio tude no. Fughetta tude no. 9 10 - tude no.Ricercare tude no. 11 Toccata Esquisses symphoniques en forme des variations op. 45 was composed in 1971. Sampzon: ditions Delatour France: Largo sostenuto. It was 46. Pome mystique d'aprs l'vangile selon Saint Matthieu was composed in 1972 Variations-tudes sur un Berceuse op.The piece was composed 1972- 73. Mathnavi d'aprs le pome mystique d'Ibrahim Arq op. 50 was composed in 1973. Miniatures persanes op. was published in Paris. The piece was composed in 1974. Moburati-Bd Mondjat Qalandar Zurkhne is in Sampzon. 67 No.1 was composed in 1983. Méandres op. was published in Paris. 67 No. 2 was composed in 1983. Missa Brevissima op. was published in Paris. The piece was composed in the mid-sixties. The Prélude  l'Introt Offertoire lévation Communion Deo Gratias was published in Paris.The piece was composed in 1988. Variation sur le "Orbis Factor" for organ and orchestra op. There are 2 pianos, 2 harps, and percussion instruments in the piece. There are 4 Motets  la Vierge for voice and organ. The piece was titled "Ego lilium convallium for Soprano, baryton, mixed choir SATB and organ." The University of Rochester Symphonic Orchestra conducted by Dr. David Harman played the Prélude Fu for the "Women in Music Festival" at Sacred Heart Cathedral. The piece was composed in 1974.3 Chants are used for voice and organ. Aurore d'hiver, son me, ma Lumire! Canzon for 2 violas and organ op. Le Mystre de la Sainte-Messe was composed in 1975. Ite missa est Tétrade for viola and organ op. was composed in 1976. 60 is a piece for flute and organ. 61 was composed in 1977.Sonnera le glas for voice and organ op. The Psaume XIII was composed in 1978. Aphorisms for piano and organ. Kénose for cello and organ op. The piece was composed in 1983. The piano solo D'une me... was written by Sampzon. The piece was composed in 1942.Tendre... Inquite... Rveuse... Orageuse... Jeu d'un Biquet op. It was composed in 1953 and is called "Huit petites pices op." The piece was composed in 1955. Mozart: Suite pour piano or harpsichord op. The Préambule Ricercar Gavotte Récitatif Toccata Berceuse is an E-flat major for piano or organ. Recueillement Campane Fontaines Rochers Arondes Neige Flammes Pochades op. There is a piece of music written in 1971 called Dédicace Nbulosité Sixtes gout d'eau Cline Chamber music.Suite fantaisiste for violin and piano was composed in 1939. Fantoches Chanson tchque Epitaphe Petit was written in 1940. Large et trs expressif Scherzo Modéré Variations La Messiade op. Cecca, la Bohémienne ensorcelée op. was published in 1941-42. Berceuse for bassoon and piano op. Gavotte in E minor for harpsichord, without Opus, Morceau for oboe and piano, and Arietta (Andante quasi adagio) in E minor for harpsichord. The piece was composed in 1973.On ne sait pour quel motif... The cello solo op. was composed by Solitudes Rves Rencontres mystérieuses Clairs-obscurs Confidences Dialogues. The piece was composed in 1975. Inventions for harpsichord op. Sampzon: ditions Delatour France. The piece was composed in 1976. Ricercar Rondinetto Danse Krishna-Gopala had a flute solo op. Composition 1985Récurrence for viola and piano. crit 1986 There is a nomine for viola and piano. The piece was composed in 1987. Symétrie is a trinomio for Oboe or English Horn. Preliminare (English Horn)...Fugato il contrappunto della voci... Prélude Berceuse Scherzetto Variations D'une me...: pome en dix chants op.Songs 3 Mélodies (after poems by Paul Fort) op. 15b (orchestration 1942-50, unpublished) The La Ronde Berceuse La France 2 Chansons was composed in 1937-38. There are 8 Chants populaires op. 3 chansons champenoises: Trimausett', Le petit bossu, and Je n'ai pas de barbe. The poem was written after a poem by Théophile Gautier. Ouargla is composed after a poem by Pierre Bertin. Prelude et fugue sur le nom de Jean-Sébastien Bach was written in 1945.After a poem by Théophile Gautier, 27 was composed. There is a capella op. in the Choral works Messe de Saint-Dominique for mixed choir. There are 3 Chansons champenoises for the Soprano and Orchestra and 8 Chants populaires. There were 3 mélodies for the opera and orchestra. 5b is a couchant for the opera and orchestra. The oratorio La Messiade was written in 1940. Chant premier: La Trahison (Prélude, Scne I, Scne II, Scne III)Pygmalion: scne lyrique op. was composed in 1942. After a poem by Arthur Rimbaud, 14 was written for female voices and orchestra. After a text by Jules Supervielle, Icare: scne lyrique was composed. Danse de Nymphes was written in 1943 and was composed for female voices and orchestra. Louise de la Misricorde: scne lyrique (cantate) was composed in 1944 by Louise de la Misricorde. The opera and orchestra op. was composed by Psautier. The Symphonic Orchestra Th op. was composed in 1980.Invocation Fulgurances et clairs-obscurs Amen Ballet Cecca was composed in 1989. Ballet performed in 1 act and 3 scenes. The musical offering is composed of 22 transcriptions. Schott Frres was born in 1963. There are Variations Goldberg. Un published. The initiation of Pedagogical Works is called l'orgue.Bornemann/Leduc was in Paris. The cole de la Technique Moderne de l'Orgue has two parts. Disque 1. Oeuvres d'orgue: Les nymphéas. 54. There is an op. 16.Angélus, op. 34. There are two esquisses, op. 41. Disque 2. Oeuvres d'orgue: Trois préludes et fugues. 7.Trois préludes et fugues. 36. Disque 3. Trois hymnes, op. 58. Explanation, op. 56.There are six antiennes. 48. Variations sur un vieux nol. 20. There is an organ. The Auditorium is in Meudon. Disque Edici was published in France in 1968.ED 101. There were 3LPs. Oeuvres pour piano. Variations sur two themes. There are 35 words in the op. There is an op. 30 - Sinfonia. There are variations in the mineur.Pour piano. <mask> is a piano player. The organ is owned by Marie-José Chasseguet. The Auditorium is in Meudon. REM was in Lyon, France, in 1977. The amount is 1LP. Le chomin de la croix, op. was written by Marcel Dupré.29. There is an organ. There are Grandes Orgues de Notre-Dame de Paris. Disques du Solstice was written in Sigéan, France. The report was titled "SocD 193/4." There is one CD. The art of Falcinelli was Interpreter, Composer, and Playwright.César Franck is also known as the "Choral No." The Esquisses op. was written by Marcel Dupré. Carillon op. Falcinelli is also known as Sonatina per Scherzare op. The offertoire was from the fair. There were two improviseds. There is an organ.Orgues de Dijon and du Mnster. Festivo was in the Netherlands in 2006 There is a Festivo 6962.062. There is one CD. Falcinelli interprte du XXe Sicle. uvres de César Franck, Louis Vierne. There is an organ.Orgue de la Cathédrale. France: ditions Hortus. The name of the plant is Hortus 038. There is one CD. <mask> <mask> was married to <mask> <mask>. Esquisses Symphoniques en forme de Variations op. Miniatures persanes op.Prophétie d'aprs Ezéchiel op. It was 42. There is an organ. Orgue de la Cathédrale St. Pierre d'Angoulme was published in 1984. Festivo took place in 2007. Festivo 6962. 112. There is one CD.Alford, Lenore. "Able fairy: the feminine aesthetic in the compositions of Falcinelli." The University of Texas at Austin. The Amis de l'Orgue is an association. The classe d'orgue du Conservatoire was led by <mask> <mask>. "L'Orgue: Cahiers et Mémoires" 26.The Association des Amis de l'Orgue was in Paris. Stéphane, Detournay. The "La Missa Brevissima de Rolande Falcinelli" was published in 1996. Stéphane, Detournay. Le chant des sources is about the spirituels of <mask> Falcinelli. Stéphane, Detournay. The dossier d'ethnomusicologie is from the Université de Lille III.Stéphane, Detournay. The Université de Lille III has a Présentation et Commentaire de Deux conférences de Rolande Falcinelli. Stéphane, Detournay. The tradition musicale savante d'Iran was written by <mask> Falcinelli. Stéphane, Detournay. In 1997 the Université de Lille III published a comment by Zurkhné <mask> Falcinelli. Stéphane, Detournay.<mask> is the author of Une esthétique de la synthse. Thse de doctorat is located at the Université de Lille III. "Rolande Falcinelli et l'improvisation." L'orgue No. p. 29–42. <mask> was the name of the person. The book is called "Quelques uvres".Alphonse Leduc was born in Paris in 1955. Falcinelli was the name of the person. L'orgue is initiation. In 1971 Paris: ditions Bornemann. <mask> was the name of the person. "L'art de l'improvisation." L'orgue No.p. 25–30 Falcinelli was named after Rolande. Ecole de la Technique moderne de l'orgue has 3 tomes. Falcinelli Rolande is named after him. "Etude sur l'orgue romantique" is in Cahiers de L'Orgue. <mask> was named after Rolande. "Evolution de l'orgue, faisons le point" was written in 1976." Falcinelli." The introduction is  l'enseignement de l'orgue. " Falcinelli." The song "L'enseignement de l'orgue" was recorded in 1964. " Falcinelli." Communication pour l'Institut de France in 1964. Falcinelli was named after Rolande."Panorama de la technique de l'orgue" was written in 1998. " Falcinelli." In Musique et instruments, 1966 there is aflexion sur l'enseignement de la technique. " Falcinelli." Inédit, 1998, regards sur l'Interprétation  l'orgue. The website Prix de Rome 1940-1949 ditions Delatour France and Sampzon Live Recital Recordings are external links.

masks:
Roberte Ginabat Falcinelli
Louis Naéon Falcinelli
Rolande Falcinelli
Falcinelli
Rolande
Falcinelli
Rolande
Falcinelli
Rolande
Falcinelli
Rolande
Rolande
de Rolande
Falcinelli
Falcinelli
Falcinelli
Falcinelli


title: Dan H. Yaalon

texts: He was an Israeli pedologist and soil scientist who contributed to the fields of arid. Yaalon was an active member of the International Union for Quaternary Research and the International Soil Science Society. The Dokuchaev Award was given to him for his contribution to the history of science. <mask> was born to a middle-class Jewish family in Uherske Hradiste, Czechoslovakia, on May 11, 1924. He was the youngest of three children and had two older sisters. Yaalon was a curious child who showed an early interest in exploring his environment. For his family background, Yaalon was part of a movement to encourage Jewish youth to emigrate to Israel.At the age of 10, Yaalon's childhood was disrupted by the death of his father. The family was further fragmented by the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1939. Yaalon's mother encouraged him to leave the country. In March 1939, Yaalon left Uherske Hradiste for the Youth Aliyah School in Prague, a Jewish Youth Immigration School, where he was a student for three months. Yaalon was offered an internship at the Zionist agricultural training program in Denmark in order to emigrate to Israel. Yaalon never saw his mother again after he left Czechoslovakia. He began his studies at the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in September 1943 after hiding for a long time.Yaalon escaped to Sweden after it was occupied by the Nazis. Yaalon immediately requested admission to the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. Yaalon was appointed as his assistant by Sante Mattson. Yaalon made his first soil-profile observation. Yaalon didn't know that his family had been killed in The Holocaust when he volunteered in the Czech Army. After the war, Yaalon discovered that his mother had been sent to Theresienstadt concentration camp in Czechoslovakia and then to Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland, where she was killed. After leaving Czechoslovakia, Yaalon returned to Denmark to finish his degree.In July 1947, I received a degree in Agricultural Sciences. After a long and complex journey from Europe to the Levant, Yaalon reached the newly formed state of Israel. He joined the Israel Defense Force in 1949 and served a year in the Scientific Service Corps. Yaalon changed his name to "Lieutenant <mask>" around that time. During his time in the IDF, Yaalon participated in the first geological field surveys of the Negev desert, which was completely alien to him, and became a key area of interest throughout his career. The southern shore of the Sea of Galilee is where Yaalon found employment as a teacher of chemistry and agriculture. In 1951 Yaalon changed his European-sounding name to "Yaalon", a combination of two of his favorite words.Yaalon became known as "<mask>. Yaalon" after moving "<mask>" to a middle name position. At a meeting about geological surveying and mapping, Yaalon's colleagues proposed naming some mountains after them. The names of "Mt." were approved by the official naming committee. There are two words in the southern Arava region. Around fifteen years later a young Nahal group (a paramilitary Israel Defense Forces program that combines military service and the establishment of agricultural settlements) that settled in the eastern foothills of Mt. "Ya'alon" is their group name. One of the group members, who was looking for a Hebrew version of his name, changed his name to Moshe Ya'alon.He became the Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces and the Israeli Minister of Defense. <mask>'s research career spanned over six decades. Avraham Adolf Reifenberg, a professor of soil science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, was asked by Yaalon to become a student in the newly formed Soil Science Department. His thesis was on the subject of salts in the Jordan Valley. A detailed laboratory textbook was written by him and another student. Yaalon's research guidance was disrupted by Reifenberg's health problems, and when he died in 1953, Yaalon's supervision was passed over to Shlomo Ravikovitch. Yaalon was awarded a PhD from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1954.After returning to Israel in 1955, Yaalon worked at afertilizer research plant in Haifa and continued to publish his academic work, including his 1955 study on the clay mineralogy of the soils of Israel. <mask> was appointed as lecturer at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1957 and would stay until his retirement. Due to his background in the field of soil colloids, his academic career focused on the finest fraction and texture of soils, one of his main motivators in working on aeolian dust throughout his research career In 1965, Yaalon urged INQUA to use the term "Paleopedology" in order to establish the subject as a commission of INQUA. The original concept of'metapedogenesis' was presented by Yaalon in 1966. In August 1970, a joint ISSS and INQUA symposium was held in Amsterdam, on the 'Age of Parent Material and Soils', as a result of correspondence between <mask>, Robert Ruhe, and Ferdinand van Baren. The book Paleopedology: Origin, Nature and Dating of Paleosols was edited by Yaalon and summarized in the symposium.In "Soil-forming processes in time and space", Yaalon suggested a dynamic model of the soil system, distinguishing between two major groups of soil equilibrium processes: 1) those approaching an equilibrium state at different rates, and 2) irreversible or self-terminating processes. He presented a classification of diagnostic pedofeatures according to their state of origin and relative nature of persistence. The important role of aeolian dust on the formation of soils in the eastern Mediterranean was published in 1973. He presented evidence that the red color of the Terra Rossa soils came from the presence of iron oxides in airborne dust, contrary to what Reifenberg and others had said. Yaalon's arguments for the role of Quaternary aeolian dust in the formation of soils gained international acceptance. When asked what the highlight of his career was, Yaalon said that the dust-soil relations was his most significant contribution. In 1975, Yaalon published conceptual models in pedogenesis.Yaalon demonstrated the complexity of pedogenetic processes in a high-profile article. <mask> was elected president of the INQUA Commission on Paleopedology in 1977. "Climatic and Lithostratigraphic Significance of Paleosols" was a special issue of Yaalon's editorial work. In 1994, at the age of 70 and two years after official retirement, Yaalon left his office at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and only rarely returned to it, continuing his writing, editing and reviewing from his home. In 1997 <mask> published a paper asking "What makes them different?". He described the global nature of Mediterranean climates in that paper. Discussing the soil and landscape characteristics, this paper gives a broad and detailed overview of the typical Mediterranean environmental conditions.Yaalon made contributions to the fields of history, philosophy and sociology of soil science, as well as his main focus on soil forming processes. The IUSS Commission 4.5 - History, philosophy and sociology of soil science is named after him. In 1997 he co-edited a book. The understanding and attitude of humans to the soil is shown in a collection of treaties in this book. Yaalon's approach to the history of soil sciences emphasized the acknowledgment of soil distinctions and the unfolding of sub-disciplines. The last days of Yaalon's life were when he published new work. APassion for Science and Zion: The Yaalon Story was published in 2012 after years of draft writing.Yaalon was reading a lot in the last two years of his life. <mask> died at home in Mevaseret Zion, Israel, surrounded by his family, on January 29, 2014, after his health deteriorated. <mask> and Rita Singer lived in western Jerusalem after they married in 1952. The couple had two sons. The family moved from Jerusalem to Mevaseret Zion in 1997. Yaalon had seven children by the time he died. Yaalon received many awards over the course of his career.<mask> received the top award of the History of Science Society in 2000 for his contribution to the History of Soil Science. The Dokuchaev Award was given to Yaalon in 2010 for his contributions to pedology and soil sciences. The British, German, and Russian Soil Science Societies, as well as the Israeli (2001) and American Geological Societies, received an Honorary Membership from Yaalon. A symposium in honor of Yaalon was held at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences in Vienna. There was a memorial issue in the journal. The <mask>n Young Scientist Medal will be awarded every four years on an interdivisional level in the framework of the World Congresses of Soil Science. <mask>n has contributed to more than 200 publications, including original articles, book chapters and reviews, conference papers, scientific notes, encyclopedia entries and highly cited abstract.<mask> is the editor of numerous collections on pedology and soil science. He was an editorial board member and founding editor of CATENA. 1971 - Soil-forming processes in time and space is one of Yaalon's key publications. Dust's influence on soils during the Quaternary. Can soil-forming functions be solved? Climate, time and soil development. What makes soils in the Mediterranean region different?The history of soil science has an international perspective. Down to earth in 2000. Why soil and soil science matters. The full list of <mask>. Yaalon can be found in the Editorial of the CATENA Dan H. Yaalon Memorial Issue. Pages 3-9. Catena <mask>. Yaalon Memorial Issue was published in 2016 <mask>. Yaalon had an impact on people.Catena, 146:147- 154. D. Gabriels was born in 2000. The History of Sciences was chaired by Laudatio <mask>. Yaalon. The University of Ghent was founded in 1334. D.H<mask> was born in 2000. George Sarton Chair of the History of Sciences 1999–2000 was devoted to soil care attitudes and strategies of land use through human history. The University of Ghent was founded in 1349.IUSS Dokuchaev Award 2010: <mask>n IUSS Dokuchaev Award 2010 in Memoriam of <mask>. Yaalon

masks:
Dan Yaalon
Dan Berger
Dan H
Hardy
Yaalon
Yaalon
Yaalon
Yaalon
Yaalon
Yaalon
Dan Yaalon
Yaalon
Dan Yaalo
Dan Yaalo
Yaalon
Dan H
Dan H
Dan H
Dan H
. Yaalon
Dan Yaalo
Dan H


title: Joseph Graybill

texts: <mask> was an American silent film actor. He appeared in several films. <mask> joined the Biograph Company in 1909. He was the main director by 1910. <mask> worked for Biograph in California. On April 14, 1887, <mask> was born in Kansas City, Missouri to Clarence Frank and Hattiesburg E<mask>. His mother worked for Christian Science for many years.Gladys was his sister. The family lived in Atchison from 1894 to 1900. The 1900 U.S. Federal Census shows <mask> living with his mother and sister in Atchison City, Kansas. His job is listed as "at school". <mask> lived in Milwaukee from 1901 to 1905. Harold's father died in 1903. Frank C<mask> was in Kansas City in 1889 and 1891.The widow of a man named Frank is listed in a 1903 Milwaukee city directory. <mask> lived in Milwaukee with his mother and sister in 1905. Harold is an actor. There is very little known about <mask>'s career. It's not clear when <mask> left Milwaukee. The Light That Came was directed by D.W. Griffith. The Graybill stage and film acting are mentioned in a few newspaper accounts.The Belasco Theatre in Washington, D.C. was the site of <mask>'s performance in 1910. <mask> appeared in a performance of "The Witching Hour" by Augustus Thomas at a Cedar Rapids, Iowa theater. He appeared in a performance of "Vasta Herne" in October 1909. The play opened in Milwaukee three weeks prior to the newspaper review. The film "Saved From Himself" was re-released in 1916. The paper said that Normand appeared opposite <mask>. Mr. <mask> was a young actor who died three years ago.There are two photos of <mask> in the book When the Movies Were Young. Scenes from "How She Triumphed" and "The Italian Barber" are depicted in the photos. According to his death certificate, <mask> died in New York City in 1913. There are conflicting records about the cause of death. The Internet Movie Database states that it is acute spinal meningitis. The cause of death on August 2 was listed as a nervous breakdown in the first death notice in the New York Times. The cause of death was listed in an obituary.<mask> had a death certificate and the first death notice. The cause of death was acute pachymeningitis and a contributory factor was alcohol poisoning, according to the death certificate. The God Within (1912) is a film by Captain Hanscombe. In Bar The Star of Bethlehem. The Informer is the victim of anger. The Ring of a Spanish Grandee is a novel. The rejuvenation of the suitor.The Lighthouse Keeper's friend A Love of Long Ago was written in the 19th century. The Wooer is for sale. The root of evil is The Ill Husband. The Invalid Father The Arab's Bride. The Silent Witness was the buyer of the Moor's daughter. The Blackmailer was on parole. The Younger Brother A Blot was on the 'Scutcheon.The false friend was saved. At Fiancée's House Through Darkened Vales was The Young Clerk. The Long Road was the subject of a suit by the city. The Making of a Man is a movie. The Diving Girl is the Baron's friend. The Half-Wit Bobby, the Coward was written in the 19th century. The Millionaire Enoch Arden: Part II (1911).The Sweetheart Madame Rex (as <mask>).... The Lonedale Operator (uncredited).... Hilton's friend Conscience was published in 1911. At Fair His Trust (1911).... Union soldier Help Wanted (1911).... Jack The Italian Barber (1911).... Tony Winning Back His Love (1910).... The victim of a massacre in life's cycle. There is an old story with a new ending. An Arcadian Maid was her suitor. The Call to Arms was in the Gambling Hall.The Lord's cousin as the bells ring out! There was a fatal accident in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay A flash of light by a wedding guest. One of Muggsy's friends was a child. One of the Misguided Youths. When the movies were new. New York: Dover Publications.The book was published in 1925. One of the earliest volumes containing eye witness testimony to the conditions under which early motion pictures were made is contained in the 1969 version. Linda Arvidson was married to a director. David Ragan. Who's Who in Hollywood goes back to 1900. Arlington House Publishers was in New Rochelle, NY. Truitt, Evelyn Mack.The second edition of Who Was Who on Screen. R.R. is located in New York. Bowker was born in 1977. Truitt, Evelyn Mack. The third edition of Who Was Who on Screen. R.R. is located in New York. Bowker was born in 1983.There were deaths from neurological disease and infectious disease in New York.

masks:
Joseph Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Harold Graybill
. Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
. Graybill
Harold Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Graybill
Death Graybill
Graybill
Joe Graybill


title: Suo Chen

texts: <mask> was a military general of the Jin Dynasty. He was a member of the group at Anding to restore Jin authority in the north after the Disaster of Yongjia in 311 and was Emperor Min's most powerful official. Emperor Min was unable to stop Han's advances into Chang'an because he clashed with the general. <mask> was executed for disloyalty after he used Emperor Min's surrender to get a high position in the Han regime. His name is <mask>. Early life and career <mask> was from Dunhuang. His father was a calligrapher and an official of Jin.The Abundant Talent candidate and Household Gentlemen was <mask> <mask>'s first role in the government. <mask> killed 37 men to avenge his brother. He was appointed to a succession of posts, all of which he served with distinction, and his most notable being the Prefect of Chang'an. During the War of the Eight Princes in 304, the emperor was ordered to be moved to his base in Chang'an by Sima Yong. <mask> was appointed general of hawkish display. <mask> <mask> was transferred to serve the Prince of Nanyang, Sima Mo, after the victory of the Prince of Donghai. Sima Mo's territory was invaded by a prince but he was repelled by <mask> <mask>.When Sima Mo was transferred to Chang'an, <mask> <mask> followed him and became Administrator of Xinping. <mask> was appointed General WhoMaintains The West and Administrator of Pingyi after Sima Mo was attacked again. <mask> was able to deter Han from attacking his domain. The emperor of Jin was captured by the Emperor of Han in 311. Sima Mo surrendered Chang'an after some resistance and was executed by Liu Can. After losing both the emperor and his superior, <mask> <mask> and his colleagues fled to Anding to join its administrator, Jia Ya. Along the way, <mask> <mask> and the others encountered the sons of Jia Ya's officials and those from the Qiang and Di tribes in Anding being transported to Han to serve as hostages.They were freed by <mask> <mask> and brought back to Jia Ya. The Jin dynasty was restored in northern China after the group arrived at Anding. General Who Pacifies the West was acclaimed by Jia Ya as he agreed with their plan. The group and their armies captured Chang'an. When they heard that Jia's forces were coming, the Inspector of Yongzhou, Qu Te, the Administrator of Fufeng, Liang Zong, and the Administrator of Xinping defected back to Jin. <mask> <mask> defeated both of the generals who were sent to attack Xinping. Many people around the Chang'an region surrendered to Jia after he defeated Liu Can.Sima Ye was declared the new Crown Prince after hearing that Chang'an was in the process of liberation. The group suffered a major setback after their initial success. During the skirmish against Han, Jia Ya was killed. The Administrator of Jingzhao, Liang Zong fought with one another over authority, which led to the death of him. The death of Liang Zong was used as a pretext to attack him by both <mask> <mask> and Qu Yun. The Di tribesman killed the man and sent his head back to Chang'an. <mask> <mask> was appointed to the position of Administrator.The emperor of Jin was executed during Emperor Min's reign. Sima Ye became Emperor Min of Jin when he heard of his death. He made new appointments. The Left of the Masters of Writing had an Intendant named <mask> <mask>. He was appointed as Guard General and acting Grand Commandant. The general began his attack on Emperor Min's territory. He defeated Qu Yun several times at his base in Huangbai.Emperor Min ordered <mask> <mask> to help Qu Yun. Qu Yun was able to fight off the attackers but Chang'an was devastated by the raid. As a result of <mask> <mask>'s feats, he was made Duke of Shangluo commandary with a fief of ten thousand households. His wife and son became his heirs. When Chang'an was attacked again in 314, <mask> <mask> was sent to oppose the attackers. Lu Hui warned Zhao not to underestimate Suo because he did not think much of him. He fought <mask> <mask> west of Chang'an but was defeated.<mask> was promoted to Grand General of the Agile Cavalry and supervisor of the left of the masters of writing. The Masters of Writing allowed him to be in control of most of the government's affairs. <mask> <mask> became the Chief Controller in and around Chang'an in the next year. Around the same time, Qu Yun was trying to fight off the invasion of Beidi by the same man. Chang'an and the region were suffering from a terrible famine at the time. Qu Yun wanted to bring Emperor Min to Sima Bao to fight against Han. <mask> <mask> said that Sima Bao would use the emperor for himself if they were to do that.In 316, Chang'an would besiege the last time. Emperor Min called his generals back to defend Chang'an. Even though Hu Song was sent to reinforce Chang'an, he decided to turn back as he didn't trust both Qu Yun and <mask> <mask> with their control over the emperor. The people of Chang'an were cut off from supplies outside the city because of the siege. The citizens either abandoned their posts or resort to cannibalism due to the rising prices of food. Qu Yun and <mask> <mask> were pushed back into the city. Emperor Min lamented, "It is Lord Qu and Lord Suo who have mismanaged our affairs!"Zong Chang was sent to present Emperor Min's letter of surrender. <mask> <mask> sent his son to advise Zong after detaining him. If Chang'an is given a high position in Han's government, he will surrender the city, according to his son. He was executed before he sent his head to Suo. Emperor Min and his officials were sent to Pingyang after they surrendered to Han. <mask> <mask> was executed for disloyalty. There are references to Fang, Xuanling.It was 648. The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. The name of the person is Sima, Guang. The generals of the Jin dynasty died.

masks:
Suo Chen
Suo
Suo Lin
Suo Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Suo
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Suo
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen
Suo
Chen


title: Wilfrid Eggleston

texts: He was an Anglo-Canadian journalist, author and civil servant. His father convinced his parents to move the family to a ranch in Canada after he was born in Lincoln. After suffering from boredom in his teenage years, Eggleston advanced his basic English education through a fast-track course atRegina College, which qualified him for Queen's University in 1926. He was a parliamentary correspondent for the Toronto Star before he resigned in 1936. He joined the civil service through his membership in the Rowell-Sirois Commission of 1937 and was given the position of Chief Censor of the nation in 1942 to combat negative coverage of Canada's role in the Second World War. In 1947, after accepting his lectureship at the school, he directed the faculty until 1966. The age of Eggleston was 85.<mask> was born in Lincoln in 1901 to English parents who had moved from Spalding two years earlier. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Eggleston's father relocated the family frequently through his successful work at an insurance firm. His mother is said to have attended a Victorian private school. The family owned a grocery store in Netherfield until 1909. The Carlton le Willows School was established in 1973, after a short period of time at the newly established Chandos Street School. The farming of wheat was a main activity on the ranch that Wilfrid moved to with his family after this.After a major crop failure in 1917, he became the town's bank clerk, but later left to work in a convenience store, and the family ranch was abandoned in 1923. After skipping several years of high school education, Eggleston went to Queen's University to get a Bachelor of Arts degree. After graduating from Queen's in 1928, <mask> <mask> began writing. The newspaper was owned by Canadian Senator William Ashbury Buchanan. During his short stay at the publication, Eggleston held Buchanan and his politics in high regard. He became a correspondent for the Toronto Star in 1929 and witnessed a number of important political events, including the passing of the Statute of Westminster in 1931 and the British Empire Economic Conference of 1932. In the late 1920s, he began writing a syndicated weekly newspaper column, with a selection of his political pieces featured in Time Magazine and a plethora of other publications.By the time he left the Toronto Star in 1936, he had become the newspaper's parliamentary correspondent. He began governmental service in 1937 after maintaining his journalistic status as a reporter. The Rowell–Sirois Commission sought to ease the encumbrance of the Great Depression by analyzing perceived flaws in the Canadian constitution. The commission's outcome allowed for more involvement in regards to unemployment insurance and pensions from the federal government. He was in contact with many notable figures, includingNewton Rowell, James Stewart, and Henry Angus, who were also members of the venture. After gaining the trust of the Canadian government, he became Chief Censor for war-time Canada from 1942 until 1944, and his predecessor was ordered to ban 600 published works due to left-wing sympathies. The Battle of the St. Lawrence was one of the high-profile requests that Eggleston didn't oblige to include, after he discovered that it was merely an attempt to give the Minister of Naval Affairs a scoop when he announced it to the House.After being discharged from the post, General Léo Richer Laflche commented that he was responsible for the efficient functioning of censorship in Canada. Fulgence Charpentier took over the role. <mask> was involved in more academic activities later in life. He received a basic teacher-training education from the University of Alberta and taught in the Golden Prairie School District for a few years before lecturing at Carleton University in 1947. He was the founder and director of the Carleton School of Journalism until 1966. According to the Canadian Encyclopedia, <mask> was considered the father of journalism education in Canada, emphasizing its roots in the liberal arts and social sciences. George VI made him an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1943 after he resigned his post as a censor.Eggleston made several public appearances in his native United Kingdom on behalf of the Ministry of Information, including at the White Rock Pavilion on 20 April 1945, where he expressed Canadian support for the British war effort. After retiring from the civil service, <mask> became a prominent author on Canadian history and politics and received the 'Wilfrid Eggleston Award for Nonfiction'. Despite interest from his alma mater, the University of Queen's, as well as his academic institution, the University of Lethbridge received his extensive book collection despite his death in June of 1986 at the age of 85. A total of 17 books were published by Eggleston throughout his life, including seven on Canadian history, five on politics and three personal memoirs. He published a poetry anthology with his wife in 1978 to commemorate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. <mask> became a distinguished contemporary of Robert Fleming, John Weinzweig, Oskar Morawetz and Godfrey Ridout through her association with The Royal Conservatory of Music. The High Plains, Why and How Canada Federated, The Green Gables Letters, Newfoundland: the Road to Confederation, The Frontier and Canadian Letters, Prairie symphony, National research in Canada, 1916–Queen's University at Kingston alumni include 8 people from Lincoln, England.

masks:
Wilfrid
Wilfrid
Eggleston
Wilfrid
Eggleston
Eggleston
Anne Eggleston


title: Pope Eugene II

texts: <mask> II was the ruler of the Papal States from June 6 to his death. He was chosen by nobles to be the next pope despite the clergy and people opposing him. The selection of popes was influenced by the Carolingian Franks. Pope <mask> convened a council at Rome to condemn and suspend untrained clergy. It was decided that schools would be established at cathedral churches and other places to teach secular and sacred literature. His involvement in the Byzantine Iconoclasm controversy was insignificant. <mask> is said to be the son of Boemund, but in the more recent and accurate editions, his father's name is not given.He was the archpriest of St Sabina on the Aventine, and was said to have fulfilled most of his duties. <mask> is described by his biographer as simple and humble, learned and eloquent, handsome and generous, a lover of peace, and wholly occupied with the thought of doing what was pleasing to God. <mask> was elected pope after the death of Paschal I, who had tried to curb the power of the Roman nobility. The nobles tried to replace Paschal with a candidate of their own. The clergy put forward a candidate. The nobles were not allowed to participate in a papal election, but they were able to get <mask> consecrated. <mask>'s candidacy was endorsed by Abbot Walla, who was in Rome and served as a councilor to both the current emperor, Louis the Pious, and his predecessor, Charlemagne.The Franks decided to improve their position after <mask> was elected. Lothair I was sent to Rome to strengthen the Frankish influence. The property of the Roman nobles who were exiled and fled to France was restored to them. A Constitutio Romana was agreed upon between the pope and the emperor in 824, which advanced the imperial pretensions in the city of Rome, but also checked the power of the nobles. The statute that no pope should be consecrated until his election was included in the constitution. The church property was not to be plundered after the death of a pope, and those who were under the special protection of the pope were to be in violation. The controversy of Byzantine Iconoclasm was brought to the attention of the Greeks and Emperor Louis before Lothair left Rome.The great champion of the icon worshippers, Theodore the Studite, wrote to the Eastern Roman Emperor <mask> to encourage him to unite the Church of Constantinople to the head of the Churches of God, Rome. Michael forgot his tolerance, bitterly persecuted the icon worshippers, and tried to get the co-operation of Louis the Pious. He sent envoys to the pope to talk to him about the worship of icons. Before taking any steps to meet the wishes of Michael, Louis asked the pope's permission for a number of his bishops to assemble and make a selection of passages from the Fathers to understand the question that the Greeks had put before them. The leave was granted, but the bishops were incompetent for the task. Their collection of extracts from the Fathers was a mass of confused and ill-digested lore, and both their conclusions and the letters they wished the pope to forward to the Greeks were based on a complete misunderstanding of the Second Council of Nicaea. Nothing is known of the result of their research.<mask> held an important council at Rome of 62 bishops, in which 38 punishments were issued. The restoration of church discipline and measures for the foundation of schools were passed by the council. The decrees show that <mask> was in favor of learning. Not only were ignorant bishops and priests to be suspended until they had acquired sufficient learning to perform their sacred duties, but they were also to be attached to the palaces, cathedral churches and other places of worship. It ruled against priests engaging in secular occupations or wearing secular dress. Simony was not allowed. <mask> received the name of the "Father of the People" because he adopted various provisions for the care of the poor, widows and orphans.<mask> wrote to all the sons of the Catholic Church, commending St. Ansgar and his companions for their help in the conversion of the North. <mask> II died on August 27th. There is no record of him being buried in St. Peter's in accordance with the custom of the time. He was succeeded by a man who was so close to him that there were rumors that he was <mask>'s father. <mask> and Emperor Louis are the subject of coins. As pope, <mask> beautified his church with mosaics and metalwork that were still intact as late as the 16th century. Popes Italian popes 827 deaths 9th-century archbishops Year of birth unknown 9th-century popes

masks:
Eugene Pope
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene II
Michael II
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene II
Eugene


title: Wilhelm Kube

texts: He was a Nazi official and a German politician. During the early years of Nazi rule, he was an important figure in the German Christian movement. He became a senior official in the occupying government of the Soviet Union after the war. After participating in the Holocaust, he was assassinated in Minsk in 1943, triggering brutal reprisals against the citizens. An extreme antisemite and participant in numerous war crimes against Jewish people, he is known to have said that Jews are to the white race. During his charge in Minsk, <mask> tried to protect German Jews but was unsuccessful. He wanted to level the city and replace it with a German settlement.He studied history, economics and theology at an early age. He received a scholarship from the University of Berlin. The student joined the Nazi Party in the late 19th century. He was the leader of the Nazi party's small group in the Landtag. It became the largest party in the Landtag under his leadership. He was appointed Gauleiter of Ostmark on February 1, 1928. The Gau March of Brandenburg was formed on 1 June 1933 when this was merged with the neighboring Gau Brandenburg.The highest party and governmental offices in the provinces were unified under his control after the Nazis came to power. He was promoted to the rank of SS-Gruppenfhrer on January 27, 1934, after being promoted to the rank of Oberfhrer on September 29, 1933. He was elected as a Nazi deputy to the Reichstag in 1933. The Academy for German Law made <mask> a member in 1935. The list of candidates for the election of presbyters and synodals within the Evangelical Church of the old-Prussian Union was organised by <mask>, who was an active Christian as well as a Nazi. The Germans gained a third of the seats in presbyteries and synods. One of the presbyters of the congregation of Gethsemane Church was Kube.He was elected from the presbyters to the competent deanery synod, and then again to the deanery synodal board. The German Christian movement sought to "Nazify" the 28 Protestant church bodies in Germany when the Nazis came to power in 1933. The German Christians gained 70% of the seats in the Berlin synod of the old-Prussian Church after Hitler ordered the premature re-election of all presbyters and synodals. The Nazi party domain was extended after the German conquest of Poland in 1939. The father-in-law of Martin Bormann was the Chairman of the Supreme Party Court and he began an investigation into the running of the Gau due to allegations of adultery and corruption. He was reprimanded in December. An anonymous letter was sent that claimed that Buch was married to a half-Jew.Bormann's wife was accused of not being a pure Aryan and this would have far-reaching implications for both of them. There were serious charges leveled at two Party Reichsleiters. In the course of a Gestapo investigation, it was discovered that the letter had been written by <mask>. The two men saw that <mask> was removed from his posts on August 7, 1936. He was allowed to retain the title of Gauleiter despite not having a Gau. On 11 March 1936, due to a dispute with Heydrich over a search conducted of his mistress' apartment, <mask> offered his resignation from the SS and was officially discharged on 1 April. In the wake of the German occupation of the western parts of the Soviet Union, the Reichskommissar of Weissruthenien was appointed.This area had a large Jewish population. He was incensed by the Slutsk Affair, when the Einsatzgruppen massacred Jews without the authority of the local Nazi civil administration. Local non-Jewish Belarusians were also killed. The town was a picture of horror during the action. The Jewish people were taken out of their homes and herded together by the German police officers and the Lithuanian partisans. The corpses of shot Jews were left in the streets and everywhere in the town. The Belarusians were in great distress to escape the encirclement.The letter said that the report should be submitted in duplicate so that one copy could be forwarded to the Reich Minister. It is not possible to maintain peace and order with methods like that. To bury seriously wounded people alive who worked their way out of their graves again is a base and filthy act that should be reported to the Fhrer and Reichsmarschall. On 2 March 1942, Kube participated in an atrocity in the Minsk ghetto. A group of children were thrown into pits of sand to die during a search by German and Belarusian police. At that moment, several officers arrived, and one of them, a man in a uniform, threw some sweets to the children. The children died in the sand.In the case of German Jews deported to Minsk, <mask>'s attitude towards Jews was shown. The men decorated during World War I were incensed by the presence of the deportees. The guidelines on who was to be evacuated from the Reich had not been properly observed, as a result of which he filed a complaint with Reinhard Heydrich. During the 2 March 1942 massacre, German Jews were kept out of a mass shooting which was conducted under the supervision of the Sturmbannfhrer, at which 3,412 Jews were killed, an unprecedented act that provoked a formal complaint from the SS. Heydrich felt compelled to comply with extermination actions after flying to Minsk to deliver a reprimand to <mask>. He wrote a letter to his friend, the Reichskommissar for the Ostland, on July 31st. Of these, 6,500 were Russian Jews, mostly women, children, and the aged, and the rest were Jews who were not fit for labor.The latter was sent to Minsk in accordance with the Fhrer's orders. The assassination took place at 1:20 am on September 22, 1943. The bomb was placed by a woman who was hired by a man to kill him. The alternate version states that the explosives were set up by Lev Liberman, who was employed in the household. Moscow ordered 12 groups to kill <mask>. The bomb went off forty minutes early because of the higher air temperature. More than 1,000 men were killed by the SS in reprisal.Himmler felt that the dead man had been well on his way to booking himself a place in a concentration camp anyway, and he described the assassination as a "blessing". Mazanik continued to fight with the partisans despite the reprisals. She and other members of the assassination group Nadezhda Troyan and Maria Osipova were awarded the title Heroine of the Soviet Union. She became deputy director of the Fundamental Library after the war. Antisemitism in Germany was blamed for the deaths of Dachau concentration camp personnel.

masks: Kube Kube Kube Kube Kube Kube Kube Kube Kube


title: Theodore Holmes Bullock

texts: One of the founding fathers of neuroscience is <mask>. During a career that spanned nearly seven decades, this American academic was both a pioneer and influential neuroscientist, examining the physiology and evolution of the nervous system across organizational levels, and as a champion of the comparative approach, studying species from nearly all major animal groups. The pit organ was discovered in pit vipers and weakly electric fish. His work on the jamming avoidance response in electric fish is an excellent example of how motor programs are integrated with incoming sensory information when generating a behavior pattern. <mask> appealed to the scientific community to look beyond established paradigms in neuroscience, as well as to consider the ecology of an animal when endeavoring to understand its nervous system. He once wrote, "Neuroscience is part of biology, more specifically of zoology, and it suffers tunnel vision unless continuous with ethology, ecology, and evolution". Many different and unrelated species were studied by <mask> in his quest to go beyond a descriptive account of the nervous system.He believed that this "comparative approach" would reveal both general principles of the nervous system and offer insights into which nervous system properties were relevant to observed differences. His discoveries helped explain nervous systems. He wrote, "Comparative neuroscience is likely to reach insights so novel as to constitute revolutions in understanding the structure, functions, ontogeny, and evolution of nervous systems." We can't understand nervous systems or ourselves without considering the neural and behavioral correlations of differences between higher taxa and between closely related families, species, sexes, and stages. One colleague described <mask> as an explorer who was constantly looking for undiscovered phenomena and new unifying principles. At the age of 90, he died, but he was still an active and influential presence in the fields of neuroscience and neuroethology. <mask> was the second of four children.His parents were Presbyterian missionaries who arrived in China in 1909. When <mask> was thirteen, the family returned to the United States and settled in Southern California. While still in high school, he performed histological studies of brain disease and began his life as a neuroscientist. He studied marine biology and other courses at the college. He received a degree from Pasadena Junior College in 1934 and a degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1936. He was married to Martha Runquist until the end of his life. Christine and Steve were their children.S.F. supervised <mask>'s work at UC Berkeley. Light was focused on the organization of the nervous system in acorn worms. This was the beginning of his studies on simple nervous systems, which he used to explore the neural mechanisms that work together to produce an output in response to a stimuli. The importance of comparative studies became apparent to him. To fully understand how the brain and nervous system work, one must search for similarities and differences across different levels of the nervous system. He accepted a teaching position at Yale after earning his PhD. During the summers, he worked at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole.He studied nerve nets in coelenterates and the structure and physiology of giant nerve fibers in annelids while he was here. One of the first experimentalists to understand the value and importance of computational techniques for modeling and data analysis was due to his studies on nerve nets. In 1944, he accepted a faculty position at the University of Missouri, where he taught medical students. He stayed at UCLA for twenty years after joining the faculty two years later. He helped pioneer the field of comparative and integrative neurobiology. In one series of famous experiments on the cardiac ganglion in lobsters, it was shown that neurons can communicate without impulses. This type of electrical interaction is caused by gaps.This idea that the electrical activity of millions of brain cells leads to functional units leads to a lifelong interest in field potentials, which are generated by the summated electrical activity of millions of brain cells. While at UCLA, <mask> taught advanced invertebrate biology and many other courses. He was the director of the Invertebrate Zoology course at Woods Hole. The University of California, San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine has a Department of Neurosciences. He was the chairman of the Neurobiology Unit of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. He moved to UCSD to bridge the gap between medicine and Marine Biology. There were a lot of papers published by <mask>.He studied the nervous systems of corals, sea urchins, spirunculids, limulus, Aplysia, starfish, rattlesnakes, rays, sharks, porpoises, sea lions, cuttlefish, catfish and sloths. The two-volume "bible of invertebrate neurobiology": Structure and Function in the Nervous System of Invertebrates was published in 1965, together with Adrian Horridge. He was known as a teacher and mentor. More than 100 scientists passed through his lab. In 1999 he was the primary adviser for 36 graduating PhD students, and in 1982 he retired as a Professor. Retirement couldn't stop him from being at the forefront of comparative neuroscience. A model that accurately predicted the input-output relationships for a range of different stimuli was built by <mask> at the age of 88.The International Neuroethology Society newsletter was published in March of 2006 with the title "<mask> <mask>, An Appreciation". The New York Times Zupanc, G.K.H. said, "<mask><mask>, animal researcher, is dead at 90." Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK. T.M. Preuss. & Kaas, J. The Evolution of the Nervous System was published in Burlington MA. There is a list of his publications on his profile page.

masks:
Theodore Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Theodore Holmes
Bullock
Theodore H
. Bullock


title: Ferdinand de Lesseps

texts: <mask>, <mask>s was a French diplomat and later developer of the Suez Canal, which reduced sailing distances and times between Europe and East Asia. He attempted to build a Panama Canal at sea level in the late 19th century, but the project was devastated by epidemics of malaria and yellow fever in the area, as well as beset by financial problems, and the Lesseps Panama Canal was never completed. The project was bought out by the United States, which solved the medical problems and changed the design to a non-sea level canal with locks. It was finished in 1914. The genealogy of Lesseps' family goes back as far as the 14th century. During the period of English rule in the region, his ancestors are believed to have come from Spain. One of his great-grandfathers was <mask> and he was the town clerk.From the middle of the 18th century the ancestors of Lesseps followed diplomatic careers, and he himself occupied several diplomatic posts from 1824 to 1849. King Louis XIV ennobled his uncle, and Emperor Napoleon I made his father a count. His father was in the consular service and his mother was Spanish. She was the daughter of <mask> Grevigné and Francisca Antonia Gallegos. <mask> <mask> was born in 1805. He had a sister, <mask> <mask>, married to Jules Tallien <mask>, and two brothers. His father was a consular officer in Italy.He attended the College of Henry IV in Paris. He was employed in the army from the age of 18 to 20. He was an assistant vice-consul at Lisbon from 1824 to 1823, where his uncle was the French chargé d'affaires. The only survivor of the expedition in which La Pérouse perished was this uncle. Barthélemy <mask> left the expedition in Kamchatka to go overland. In 1828 <mask> was sent to Tunisia as an assistant vice-consul. He aided the escape of Youssouff, which was pursued by the soldiers of the Bey, for violating the seraglio law.At the time of the French conquest of Algeria, Youssouff was in the ranks of the French army. Lesseps was given missions by his father to the general-in-chief of the army of occupation in Algeria. On December 18, 1830, the marshal wrote to <mask>s, "I have had the pleasure of meeting your son, who gives promise of sustaining with great credit the name he bears." Lesseps was appointed vice-consul at Alexandria. M. Mimaut, the consul-general of France at Alexandria, sent Lesseps several books, one of which was a memoir written upon the previously filled and abandoned Ancient Suez Canal. This work inspired Lesseps to build a canal across the African isthmus. Muhammad Ali, the viceroy of Egypt, owed his position in part to the recommendations made on his behalf to the French government by Lesseps himself.Lesseps received a warm welcome from the viceroy and became good friends with his son. In order to prevent the Russians from gaining access to the Mediterranean, the British aided and abetted the Ottoman government in Istanbul, repelling Ali's attempt to capture Istanbul in 1833. The British intervention against Ali in Istanbul was played off by the French in Egypt. Lesseps was given the management of the consulate general at Alexandria, a post that he held until 1836. He was influenced by Barthélemy Prosper Enfantin, who was working on a dam north of Cairo for Ali, while preaching for a union of the Mediterranean and Red Seas. An epidemic of plague killed more than a third of the inhabitants of Cairo and Alexandria. Lesseps moved from one city to the other with gusto.He married Agathe Delamalle, daughter of the government prosecuting attorney at the court of Angers, on December 21, 1836. <mask> <mask>s was the father of five sons. Lesseps moved to Mlaga, the ancestral home of his mother's family, after he was appointed consul at Rotterdam. He was promoted to the grade of consul general after he was sent to Barcelona. In the course of a bloody insurrection in Catalonia, which ended in the bombardment of Barcelona, <mask>s offered protection to a number of men regardless of their factional sympathies or nationalities. He was the minister of France at Madrid from 1848 to 1849. Lesseps was sent to Rome in 1849 to negotiate the return of Pope Pius IX to the Vatican.He wanted to ensure the continued independence of Rome and that Pope Pius could return peacefully to the Vatican. The elections in France caused a change in the foreign policy of the government. Lesseps was brought before the Council of State after the course was disapproved. Lesseps was an easy target for Louis-Napoleon. Lesseps was censured by the French army but was not told to leave the Foreign Ministry. Lesseps was created by the 334th Commander and the 200th Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword. Lesseps never again held a public office after retiring from the diplomatic service.He lost his wife and son in a few days. Lesseps had a new impulse to act upon the creation of a canal after the accession to the viceroyalty of Egypt. During the rule of Abbas I in Egypt, most of Egypt was closed off to foreign influence. Lesseps inquired with a former, if short-term, acquaintance and successor in Egypt after Abbas' assassination. On the 30th of November 1854, Said Pasha signed the concession authorizing him to build the Suez Canal. The first scheme was drawn out by two French engineers who were in the Egyptian service. A direct link between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea was provided by this project, which was different from others that were against it.The International Commission for the piercing of the isthmus of Suez was formed in 1856 after the plan was slightly modified. <mask>. Lesseps was not deterred by the opinions entertained in France and Britain that the sea in front of Port Said was full of mud and that the sands from the desert would block the entrance to the canal. Lesseps succeeded in rousing the patriotism of the French and obtaining by their subscriptions more than half of the capital which he needed in order to form a company, but could not attract any substantial capital contribution from the general public in British or other foreign countries. Eighty million Swiss Francs was subscribed for by the Egyptian government.At the end of 1858, the Compagnie universelle du canal maritime de Suez was formed. Lesseps gave the first blow of the pickaxe at Port Said. Lesseps had to overcome the continued resistance of the British government in order to get the Sultan to approve the construction of the canal. On 17 November 1869, the canal was opened by the Khedive. Lesseps was in favor of Britain's interests after Benjamin Disraeli acquired the shares of the Khedive and admitted to the board of directors. The commercial character of the enterprise was strengthened by the addition of seven more British directors, chosen from among shipping merchants and business men, in 1884. Lesseps tried to stay out of politics.He yielded to the Imperial government in order to strengthen its goodwill for the Suez Canal, if he was a candidate for the Corps Législatif in 1869. He bore no malice towards those who gave him his liberty because he preferred Léon Gambetta. Lesseps declined the Senate in 1876 and the Chamber in 1877. He was interested in a project to unify Europe and Asia by a railway to Mumbai and a branch in Beijing. He was a member of the French Academy of Sciences. He encouraged Major Roudaire, who wanted to turn a stretch of the Sahara into an inland sea. Lesseps accepted the presidency of the French committee of the International African Society.He acquired stations that Pierre Savorgnan <mask> abandoned to the French government. The stations were the beginning of the country. Lesseps was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. There was a statue of <mask> <mask> at the entrance of the canal from 1899 to 1956. In May 1879 a congress of 136 delegates (including Lesseps) assembled in the rooms of the Société de géographie in Paris, under the presidency of Admiral <mask> Roncire le Noury, and voted in favor of the creation of a Panama Canal. Despite the fact that he was 74 years old, <mask> was appointed President of the Panama Canal Company. He was given the title of "Le Grand Franais" by Gambetta.The decision to dig a Panama Canal at sea level to avoid the use of locks and the inability of modern medical science to deal with epidemics of malaria and yellow fever doomed the project. <mask> arrived in New York City in February of 1880 to raise money for the project. The staff of the Windsor Hotel flew the French flag in honor of him. He met the American Society of Civil Engineers while in the area. Lesseps went to Washington D.C. and met with the President. He went to Boston, Chicago, and several other American cities to raise capital for the project. Lesseps was able to get support for the canal project from a Captain Peacock due to the fact that it would save time.<mask> went to Panama with his youngest child. He estimated that the project would take eight years to complete. After two years of surveys, work on the canal began. The project was hampered by the technical difficulties of operating in the wet tropics. The death toll from malaria and yellow fever was very high. The project ended because of insufficient financial capital and financial corruption. The Panama Canal Company went out of business in February 1889.The failure of the project is sometimes referred to as the Panama Canal Scandal, after rumors surfaced that French politicians and journalists had received bribes. In February 1893 <mask>, his son Charles, and a number of others were found guilty of taking bribes to vote for the allocation of financial aid to the Panama Canal Company. Lesseps was ordered to pay a fine and serve a prison sentence, but the latter was overturned because it had been more than three years since the crime was committed. The United States bought out the assets of the Company in 1904. <mask> married his second wife in Paris on November 25, 1869, a week after the opening of the Suez Canal. Louise-Hélne Autard <mask> was born on the island of Mauritius in 1848 and died on January 29, 1909. She was the daughter of Pierre Carcenac and his wife Marie Franoise Dessachis.<mask> <mask>, the father of her twelve children, was married in Paris on 10 May. <mask> <mask> was the son of <mask> Guzmn y Zayas-Bazn. Marriage took place on 27 January 1951 to Bernard, Count of Harcourt, son of Bruno, Count of Harcourt and Princess Isabelle of Orléans. <mask> <mask> Marie Solange <mask>s was a son. Don Fernando Mexa y Fitz-James-Stuart was married in Paris in January 1910. The 6th Duke of Tamames, 3rd Duke of Galisteo and 12th Count of Mora had an issue with <mask> Lesseps. The statue was presented to the United States by <mask> <mask>, the head of the Franco-American Union.It is great in its conception, great in its execution, great in its proportions, and we hope that it will add to the memories and sympathies that it is intended to perpetuate. The statue of friendship between France and the Great Republic of the United States has been transferred to you, Mr. Minister, and we trust that it will stand the test of time. Lesseps traveled to the United States in October 1886 to speak at the dedication ceremony of the Statue of Liberty, attended by President Cleveland. On December 7, 1894, <mask> died at the Chteau de La Chesnaye in Guilly, Vatan, Indre. He was buried in Paris. There is a grave at one of the junctions. The president of Egypt used <mask>s' name as a codeword for Egyptian personnel to seize the offices of the canal company.The codeword was used repeatedly in a public address in Alexandria that was broadcast to the nation via radio, and minutes later he issued a presidential decree nationalising the Suez Canal Company. The statue of Lesseps was removed to symbolize the end of European control of the waterway. The garden of the Port Fuad shipyard has a statue in it. Lesseps' family and the Egyptian government took legal action against the film which portrayed <mask> in a negative light. In 1944, he played the part of Eugenia <mask> in a Spanish film. Guy Marchand played <mask> in the 1983 French/German mini-series L'homme de Suez, while John Walters played him in "The Panama Canal", an episode of the 2003 BBC docu-drama series Seven Wonders of the Industrial World. In the game Civilization V, Lesseps is a great engineer.<mask> <mask> was married to Luann <mask> of Real Housewives of New York. Fort De Lesseps, a U.S. military base in Panama, was named in his honor. CB Pitman. The Path Between the Seas: The Creation of the Panama Canal was published in 1977. Matthew Parker. The Building of the Panama Canal is one of the greatest human achievements of all time. Doubleday, Simon, Maron J.Charles Scribner's Sons was involved in the Panama Affair. There are external links to <mask> de Lesseps. Forty years of collection. Volume 1. Volume 2. From the internet archive. The name of the person is André Gill.A caricature painting of <mask> Lesseps. The A.B. is the family of <mask> Lesseps. Photographs of <mask>s and his house in Panama are included in the archival collection of documents and materials related to the Panama Canal. People from Versailles were buried at Pre Lachaise Cemetery.

masks:
Ferdinand Marie
Count de Lessep
Pierre de Lesseps
Henri de
Ferdinand de
Lesseps
Adélade
de Lesseps
de Cabarrus
de Lesseps
Lesseps
de Lessep
Ferdinand Victor
de Lessep
de Lessep
Lessepston
de Bza
Ferdinand de
Lesseps
de la
Lesseps
Lesseps
Lesseps
Lesseps
Lesseps
de Bragard
Ferdinande
de Lesseps
Jean de
Contades
Jean de
Yves de
Contades
de Lessep
Robert de
Ferdinand de
Lesseps
Death Lesseps
de Lessep
Lesseps
de Montijo
Lesseps
Alex de
Lesseps
de Lesseps
Ferdinand
Ferdinand de
Viscount de
de Lessep


title: Mikuláš Medek

texts: One of the most prominent places in the Czech art history is where <mask> paints, because of the originality of his expression, depth and spirituality of his extraordinary work. The oppressive atmosphere of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia is reflected in <mask>'s work. He only worked for a short time between 1963 and 1969 and only had two exhibitions in his lifetime. He was the grandson of the impressionist, the son of the general and writer, and the brother of <mask>. During the communist rule in Czechoslovakia, <mask>'s studio was a meeting place for artists and art historians. The son of a teacher and a brigadier general of the Czechoslovak Army was named <mask>. He was the grandson of a painter.Eva died tragically as a child, as did his older brother Ivan. Anna Masaryk and Herberta Masaryk were the daughters of Bohumila Slavkov's second husband, art historian Emanuel Poche. Her daughter was married to a painter. The film director Ji Slavek had friendly relations with his nephew, Mikul <mask>. <mask> wrote a five-volume chronicle of the Czechoslovak Legions, published legionary short stories, wrote poems, and was the author of film scripts and a play. The debating club of intellectuals and artists of a wide range of political views met in the apartment of the Medeks. General Jan Syrov, the architect Strnad, Bishop Antonn Podlaha, the writers and poets, and the friends of <mask>.The mother of Mikul was active in the literary world. The National Monument at Vtkov was where the <mask>s lived from 1929 to 1929. In 1939 the Gestapo took the apartment and the family lived there for a year before moving to an apartment at 49 Janek Embankment. <mask> died of peritonitis in August 1940, after he asked to be hospitalized to escape arrest. The house in ejkovice was occupied by the Nazis in 1943 and then taken over by the Red Army. After graduating from primary school in Karln, <mask> attended the Academic grammar school. He was going to study biology but the universities were closed during the war and he was mainly interested in literature.He was interested in fine arts in the fourth year of school and went to the State Graphic School. His classmates included Jan Hladk, Vladimr Fuka, Vlastimil Sova and Vclav Sivko. In the last year of the war, the whole class was deployed in the Dorka cooperative, where they knitted bags. After the Old Town Hall was set on fire, he escaped through the sewer, as he was a member of an illegal student group. He was admitted to the Academy of Fine Arts in the summer of 1945. After the first semester, he moved to the studio of Frantiek Muzika at the Academy of Arts and Crafts. Zbynk Sekal, Stanislav Podhrzsk, and Josef Lehouka were his classmates.After the 1948 Czechoslovak coup d'état, Mikul and his mother left the Communist Party. In 1949, Mikul <mask> was kicked out of the Academy of Arts and Crafts. Two girls whose parents were taken to a concentration camp by the Nazis lived with the <mask>s, one of which was a student at the Academy of Arts and Crafts. The two began a love affair that deepened the following year when they spent their holidays together. In September 1951, he married Emila, after divorcing at the beginning of 1949. Eva was born to the couple in 1952. Mikul's family lived in a shared apartment with Ivan's family and his mother married a second time to a lawyer at 49 Janek Embankment.<mask>'s friends used one of the living rooms as a meeting place. The Institute of Human Work employed a photographer and her daughter was looked after by her grandmother and her parents commuted to see her. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had to look for a job after being threatened with being drafted for two years of compulsory military service because of his unfinished studies. After working for several months at a revolver lathe in the koda engineering plant in Smchov, he had a nervous breakdown and was hospitalized. He avoided military service when he had a knife wound. He received occasional commission in the field of applied book graphics, as a poster designer for the circus, or as a painter of decorations.The Central Committee of the National Front hired Jaroslav Puchmertl, a sculptor and former member of the Ra group, to supply painting materials for the artists. The work of Mikul <mask> developed without interruption from the mid-1940s. In 1945, he exhibited two paintings for the first time at a student exhibition and became acquainted with Libor Fra. He was in contact with Bohumil Hrabal and his circle from 1949 onwards. The Samizdat editions Znamen Zvrokruhu (Signs of the Zodiac) and Object were published in 1951 by the group of surrealists around Karel Teige. The secret police eavesdropped on the whole group and several StB associates were in the vicinity of Medek. He worked as a fresco restorer with Zdenk Palcr and Stanislav Podhrzsk.In 1957, he submitted drawings for the tapestry manufactory in Valaské Mezi, which the company eventually failed to realise. The first articles about <mask>'s work were published in the magazines Tvar and Przegld Artystyczny. Vclav Havel was one of the people he met in the same year. Theoreticians Frantiek mejkal and Zdenek Felix introduced <mask> to them after he exhibited three of his paintings at the Faculty of Arts. He became friends with the midra group. He met the composers after Herberta Masaryk. At that time, <mask>'s requests for exhibition dates were permanently rejected and he was excluded from all group exhibitions.An article about five Czech painters was submitted to the La Biennale di Venezia in 1960. The first report on Czech contemporary art in the West was written by Vachtov and he was fired from the editorship of Vtvarné umn. The artists and theoreticians met at <mask>'s flat in 1961. In early 1961, members of the group were bugged after a series of arrests and interrogations. The application for registration made in 1961, as well as requests for exhibition dates in 1962 and 1963, went unanswered, and the group gradually dissolved. <mask>'s paintings were presented in Vimperk and Kamenice nad Lipou in 1962, thanks to theoretician Jan K. The exhibition Arguments 62 was held at the Krzywe Koo Gallery in Warsaw.In 1963, <mask> received a number of public commissions for architecture, including a painting for the Czech Airlines office in Damascus, a monumental pano for the Czech Airlines hall in Koice, and an altarpiece for Jedovnice. He had his first major exhibition of paintings at the Teplice Castle in August after being accepted as a candidate of the Czechoslovak Union of Artists. He exhibited three paintings at the D exhibition in the Nov s Gallery in Prague, but they were not allowed to be accompanied by a catalogue or a review in the art magazine. A painting by Vra Linhartov and Frantiek mejkal was banned by the regional committee of the Communist Party. Only after the reform of the Union of Czechoslovak Visual Artists in December 1964 and the election of a new presidium headed by Adolf Hoffmeister was Mikul <mask> accepted as a member and elected as an alternate member of its central committee. He was commissioned to paint two paintings for the Czech Airlines office in Paris after he won the first prize in a competition for the decoration of the new airport building. In 1965, he had his first solo exhibition of paintings from 1947 to 1965, in the Nov s Gallery, and was represented at a number of exhibitions of contemporary Czech art in Western Europe.He was hospitalized a lot after he was diagnosed with diabetes. He received his first passport in 1966 after being given a spacious studio by the communist painter Jan umpelk. His paintings were part of important exhibitions in the Czech Republic and abroad. He and Emila went to West Berlin. He received an award from the publishing house Blok for his illustrations of Nightingale Otakar Bezina's book and designed the set for the play. <mask> had exhibitions in st nad Orlic and Liberec, but he did not have an exhibition at the House of Arts. He spent four weeks in Genoa with Emila and produced paintings and drawings which he exhibited at his very first solo exhibition abroad.He traveled through northern German cities for two weeks on the occasion of the Celle exhibition. He spent several weeks in Genoa in 1968 and exhibited twelve paintings at the Chisel Gallery. He went to Celle with Emila. At the May Salon in Paris, he won the first prize for painting. He was invited to the exhibition of 300 painters, sculptors and graphic artists of 5 generations to celebrate 50 years of the Republic. The road to abstraction is a film by Jan Ivn. In 1969 he received the State Prize for his series Designers of Towers, which was exhibited in the Vclav pla Gallery.He had solo exhibitions at the Regional Gallery in Hradec Krlové, Galleria La Bertesca in Genoa, the City Museum in Regensburg, and exhibitions in Paris, Rome, and Jihlava. The family moved to umavsk Street. After the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, <mask> found himself on the index again, his works were removed and placed in a depository, his contracts for architectural commissions were canceled, and he was not allowed to exhibit. <mask>'s work was only presented abroad from 1970 onwards. Bohumr Mrz prepared <mask>'s monograph for Obelisk and it ended up in the pulp-mill. He was hospitalized several times due to his diabetes. The woman gave up her job to care for the person.He submitted two paintings for the InterContinental Hotel in 1973, but they were rejected because they were in stark contradiction to the mission of art in a socialist society. In 1974 Mikul <mask> had a fractured hip and was unable to attend the studio. The family moved to a ground-floor apartment in the summer of 1974. On August 21, 1974, Mikula <mask> was taken to the hospital and operated on, but he died two days later in the hospital. He is buried in the Olany Cemetery. He was remembered by <mask> in 1978. A beautiful person.I don't know who could have survived what he did. An exhibition of <mask>'s last paintings was held in 1975. Vclav Havel and his wife visited it. There was an exhibition on the occasion of <mask>'s 50th birthday in 1976. An exhibition in the Gallery of Modern Art in Roudnice nad Labem in 1988 brought back the public consciousness of Mikul <mask>. There were 60 paintings in the exhibition that were part of a cross-section of <mask>'s work from 1944 to 1974. An exhibition was held at the A City Museum in 1989.The exhibitions of Mikul <mask> were held in regional galleries after the fall of communism. A major retrospective exhibition, prepared by Bohumr Mrz, and accompanied by a narrative catalogue, was held in 2002. A retrospective of Mikul <mask> was prepared in 2020 by the National Gallery in the Wallenstein Riding Hall. During his lifetime, Mikul <mask> was recognized not only as a painter, but also for his deep artistic and literary education, moral modesty, and selflessness. His work was considered an elevation and celebration of the hanging picture when he was moving away from painting. Although he worked as a solitaire in the Czech environment, he became part of a whole current of world painting, which, after the exhaustion of the vigour of lyrical abstraction and after the late branches of surrealism fell into academicism, found its way out of the crisis in a new integrity of the <mask>'s work is marked by a constant tension, the source of which was dreams and traumatic childhood experiences, disturbing bodily feelings and self-destructive behaviour, as well as the immediate cultural and political situation, especially the complete isolation of Czechoslovakia from Western culture in 1948.He was influenced by the works of Ladislav Klma, Richard Weiner, and Zbynk Sekal. <mask> worked as an illustrator, scenographer and a theorist of modern art, as well as an innovator of painting technique. His work can be divided into several periods. At the beginning of the war, Mikul <mask> was preparing to study biology and used his drawings of flowers and animal tissues in his paintings. His first painting experiments were based on the paintings of Antonn Slavek and reproductions of modern French painters. His relationship to Christianity, encouraged by <mask>'s interest in medieval panel painting, was also evident in his juvenile work. At the age of sixteen, he created a number of Rouault-like tempera drawings with New Testament and literary themes.He was studying at the School of Graphic Arts when he tried his hand at painting in the style of El Greco. The beginning of his work is related to surrealism. The latter was attractive to him because it was the last programmatic avant-garde movement without regard for borders and it was associated with the revolutionary mood of society in the second half of the 1940s. There are quotes from works of Paul Klee, Mir, Yves Tanguy and Max Ernst in the paintings, but the subjects come from <mask>'s immediate interests. The World of an Onion, Infantile Walk, Infantile Landscape, and Miraculous Mother are some of the paintings he created. The picture plane in The World of an Onion consists of several separated and framed details of real or imaginary tissues on the principle of a picture within a picture. They are painted using an old master technique.He made plastic structures by adding sand to the oil paint. In subsequent cycles, he composed seemingly unrelated fragments of reality on the picture surface and connected them with geometric elements and arrows. The subject of the paintings are sections of various tissues and organs, images of cells, protozoa, crustaceans, and details of the human body. <mask> did not participate in post-war group life and had reservations about the Ra group. He completely rejected the idea of surrealism and the idea of the occultism that was represented by it. He stated in questionnaires that he did not consider himself a surrealist and intended to celebrate consciousness as a sibling of reality. He used the realism of Toyen, Magritte and Dal to create new units of meaning in his paintings.A maximally illusionistic rendering in smooth flowing oil paint is what the paintings are characterized by. The post-war psychosis of the militant communist regime, its constant haunting of nuclear conflict, political trials and Soviet gulags seemed so horrifying to him that it was no longer a program, but the starting point of a new poetry that conveyed an analytical image of reality in full intensity. <mask>'s images of this period are expressions of the sadism or masochism of the real world, unclouded by the veil of everyday life conventions. The elements of this brutality are claws, sharp beaks of predators, mouths with venomous teeth, eyes hanging from a fishing rod, axes, forks, razors, knives, arrows, revolvers, mouths and breasts wounded with razor and knife or sewn together with rope, flames, strands of The poem and painting Magnetic Fish, 1949, the "forehead full of screaming birds" from the poem Trapped in a Window in the painting Feast I, 1950 are examples of <mask>'s poetic texts anticipating the painter's realization. He tests his ability to shock the viewer by referring to a particular horrifying social situation of the early 1950s, in which they went to execute each of us and then changed their minds. There are many comments on the fate of the Jews in the poem "In Closed Rooms..." and also in the painting "Smiles of Noon".The illusiveness of the painting is betrayed by its direct connection to the objects that escape from or conquer it against the backdrop of a cracked wall, torn and burning paper, or the sky. The veristic rendering enhances the realism of the vision. The poetic phantasmagoria of the Feast cycle consists of visions and hallucinatory penetration of the object. <mask>'s painting The Noise of Silence is dated and coincides with the day of Horkov's execution. The painting can be seen as a scene of imminent horror, with three rods with eyes, three gallows, and a rod stuck in a mouth with a razor against the background. The symbols of the executed ascend to the heavens, with piles of ashes smouldering on the ledge (the bodies of the executed were burnt), and a Locust hatch from the torso as a Dal-like symbol of destruction. The paintings Prolapsed Mother and Spring 51 are examples of absolute feelings of doom and distress.<mask> realized that surrealism did not have the means to adequately describe the listless, distressing, absurd and indifferent to all questions of the subject reality in which man

masks:
Mikul Medek
Medek
Ivan Medek
Medek
Mikul Medek
Medek
Medek
Rudolf Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Ivan Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek
Medek