title: Swede Hanson (wrestler)

texts: <mask>, also known as Swede <mask>, was an American professional wrestler. He was part of a tag team with Rip Hawk. They held titles in four different promotions. <mask> and Hawk competed against some of the most popular teams of their time. After <mask> had a heart attack, they feuded with each other. <mask> lived in South Carolina until he died. <mask> was born in East Orange, New Jersey.He stopped attending school after being offered a football scholarship to Wake Forest University. <mask> became an aircraft mechanic to help his family. He competed in the New Jersey Golden Gloves as an amateur boxer. Willie Gilzenberg discovered <mask> and convinced him to compete in wrestling. He was trained by George Tragos and competed in World Wrestling Entertainment in 1957. <mask> was sent to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to develop his skills while he was there. He wrestled Bruno Sammartino in his debut match.He moved to the Carolinas to compete after being hired by Jim Crockett. He and Rip Hawk formed a tag team called the "Blond Bombers". They were hated by the crowd. Fans would throw acid or threaten them with guns. <mask> had to have 72 stitches after he was stabbed in the leg. <mask> was taught a move called the reverse neckbreaker, in which he stood back-to-back with his opponent, clasped his hands under his chin, and fell to the ring floor. <mask>'s signature maneuver was this one.<mask> did not speak during the team's interviews. On August 3, 1965, the team defeated Hiro Matsuda and Duke Keomuka to win the Florida version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship. They became the first NWA Atlantic Coast Tag Team Champs after competing in Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling. They held the title belts four times. The IWA World Tag Team Championship was won by them. While in the Carolinas, <mask> and Hawk spent a lot of time with a wrestling legend. One incident in which Flair flirts with the girlfriend of a Mafia member was one of the reasons why he used to cause trouble for the group.<mask> and Hawk helped the Mafia member escape from being killed in revenge. <mask> had a heart attack in 1971 and had to take a break from wrestling. He formed a tag team with Super Destroyer. The partnership ended when Super Destroyer turned on <mask>. <mask> became a face (fan favorite) and the two feuded for a while. In 1974, <mask> and his new partner began a feud with two other wrestlers. <mask> and Hawk faced each other in singles matches after the series of matches.<mask> was given the role of putting over new wrestlers in the promotion after becoming a less high-profile wrestler. <mask> came back with a new trick. He had a bad hair day and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Jacques Goulet. <mask> returned to the WWWF in 1979 as a vicious heel. Many of his opponents were stretchered out of the ring after their matches with Swede to build up his heat. He tried to challenge Bob Backlund at Madison Square Garden.<mask> and Hawk competed together in the Amarillo, Texas-based NWA Western States Sports. They won the NWA Western States Tag Team Championship three times. <mask>'s final title reign was the only one that didn't involve Hawk, as he and The Hangman won the Canadian International Tag Team Championship in 1981. McMahon's New England-based Capitol Wrestling became the World Wrestling Federation. He competed for the WWF as a face until his retirement in 1986, using the ruse of a redneck with long hair and a Confederate flag. He was married twice during his wrestling career. He and his second wife were close until the day he died.Swede had seven children and twelve grandchildren. Swede's first marriage brought him a daughter and son named Linda and Lance. He had another daughter and son, Luana and Bobby, after he married a woman named Doris. Billy Roy, his stepson, and two adopted children, Mary and Carol, were gained through his second marriage. <mask> lived in Charlotte for over two decades. <mask> and his second wife moved to Fort Mill in the 80's. He lived in a double-wide mobile home on five acres of land after divorcing his second wife.He got engaged to a woman named Patsy Hughes. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> worked a number of jobs after retiring from wrestling. He returned to construction work after working at a fitness center. He was the manager of the nightclub. Several golf tournaments were held to raise money for charities. <mask> had diabetes and Alzheimer's disease in his later life.He had problems with his heart and blood pressure. He was hospitalized in Columbia, South Carolina in October 2001 due to dementia and died from sepsis on February 19, 2002. <mask> is an honest wrestler. <mask> was different from many heel wrestlers because he did not cheat to win matches, even though he was hated by many fans. <mask> and Hawk were admired by many spectators and had a fan club devoted to them. <mask> became the promotion's top face wrestler when he feuded with Hawk and gained popularity with even more fans. He wrestled with "heart" and always worked his hardest in the ring, according to writers who have looked back on his career.<mask> has had a lasting impact on the business as he was willing to put over other wrestlers to help boost their careers. They helped popularize the quick tag, which saw them trading places in the ring every few seconds to keep their energy up. The Hangman Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling NWA Atlantic Coast Tag Team Championship was held four times.

masks:
Robert Fort Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson


title: James Tytler

type: paraphrased

texts: The editor of the second edition of Encyclopdia Britannica was <mask>. <mask> was the first person in Britain to fly in a hot air balloon. The son of a Presbyterian minister, <mask> was born in Fern, Forfarshire, Scotland. He was taught Greek, Latin and theology by his father. He was not interested in Calvinism. After studying medicine at the University of Edinburgh, he was apprenticed to a ship's surgeon for a year. The 11th edition of Britannica refers to him as <mask>, M.A., but he may not have received a degree.The pharmacy he opened in Leith, near Edinburgh, was a failure and left him in debt. Surgery and Pharmacy are the longest articles in the second edition of Britannica. <mask> married Elizabeth Rattray, the orphan daughter of a solicitor. He fled Scotland to escape his debts. His financial problems may have been caused by his alcoholism. He tried to make a living as an apothecary in northern England. He returned to Edinburgh after fathering several children there.At the time the couple had five children, <mask> separated from his wife. Ranger's Impartial List of the Ladies of Pleasure in Edinburgh was a private book detailing 66 working ladies in the city. The years when <mask> worked as editor of the Encyclopdia Britannica were his most lucrative. He made money editing other works and translations. He became bankrupt again in March 1785, possibly due to the costs of his hot air ballooning. He lived in Scotland and northern England. He was sued for divorce by Elizabeth Rattray because he lived with Jean Aitkenhead and had twin daughters with her.He came back to Edinburgh in 1791. He moved to the United States in 1795 after being banned by the Scottish High Court for political dissent. He published works and sold medicine in Salem, Massachusetts. The sea returned <mask>'s body two days after he left his house. <mask> and Elizabeth Rattray were members of a radical Protestant sect. <mask> denounced the sect with all the churches. He was a fervent Christian.He didn't go to church in Salem. The author of two religious pamphlets that earned him little or no money had previously written more than edited. He was editor of the second edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica. It is possible that he was engaged because one of the Britannica's publishers, Andrew Bell, had assisted <mask> on another work. <mask> displayed an uncharacteristic steadiness of purpose while working on the second edition. The sales of the second edition were appreciated by the public. The third edition may have been edited by <mask> before the first number was published.Colin Macfarquhar is Britannica's co-owner and Bell's partner. <mask> contributed a lot to the third edition when he came back to Edinburgh, up to the letter M. <mask>'s reformism was curbed by Bell and Macfarquhar in the second edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica. <mask> sympathized with the French Revolution of 1789 and called on the British not to pay taxes. He criticized public officials as well. The House of Commons was described as a "vile junto of aristocrats" in one of his pamphlets. A man should be an elector if he is honest and upright.<mask> was banned for sedition in January 1793. In 1795 <mask> wrote a pamphlet called "Rising the sun in the west, or the Origin and progress of liberty", in which he denounced the elites of the Old World. Despite the suppression of religion in revolutionary France, he praised the Americans and the French for fighting against superstition and tyranny. <mask> was the first person in Britain to ascend in a balloon, almost a month before Vincenzo Lunardi made a hydrogen balloon ascent in London. After several attempts on August 25, 1784 in Edinburgh, <mask>'s venture succeeded. A few feet from the ground, his balloon rose. He traveled for half a mile between Green House on the northern edge of Holyrood Park and the village of Restalrig to reach a height of 350 feet.The trials were not as lucky. After <mask> left the basket, his balloon only took off, to the disappointment of the crowd. He was ridiculed for being 'the toast of Edinburgh'. His last flight was on July 26th. The ballooning fad and inspiring ladies' fashions in skirts and hats were created by Lunardi, who carried out five sensational flights in Scotland. Robert Burns wrote a poem about the bonnet. The History of the Encyclopdia Britannica can be found here.", a tune in <mask>'s honor References people from Salem, Massachusetts People associated with Edinburgh Contributors to the Encyclopdia Britannica Scottish aviators Scottish emigrants to the United States Scottish non-fiction writers

masks:
James Tytler
Tytler
Life Tytler
James Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
James
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler
Tytler


title: Henry Percy, Baron Percy of Alnwick

texts: The son of the 9th Earl of Northumberland was a member of the Short Parliament and an M.P. in the Long Parliament. After retiring to France, he was an originator of the "first army plot" in 1641. He was a general in the king's army and created a baron, but fell in disgrace because of his desire for peace. He left his command and went to France to join Queen Henrietta Maria's party. He died in France. The younger son of <mask>, 9th Earl of Northumberland, was educated at Isleworth and subscribed to Christ Church in Oxford. When King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years in 1629, he was elected Member of Parliament for Marlborough.He tried to get the post of secretary to the chancellor. Lorenzo Cary's influence made it difficult for Stratford to appoint him captain of a company in the Irish army. As a courtier, he was able to use his influence with Queen Henrietta Maria to further the interests of his brother, the Earl of Northumberland, and his brother-in-law, the Earl ofLeicester. The Earl of Holland and Lord Weston had a fight in March of 1633. In November 1639 he was appointed master of the horse to the Prince of Wales, and in June 1640 he was appointed captain and governor of Jersey for life. In April 1640, <mask> was elected to the Parliament. He was an elected member of the Long Parliament.He was one of the originators of the "First Army Plot" in March 1641, but according to his own story, he was innocent of the plan to bring it up to London. He tried to flee to France but was wounded by the country people and hid for a while. He was forced to write a letter to his brother, giving an account of the conspiracy, which provided the popular leaders with conclusive proof of the design, and was held by the Royalists to be a betrayal of his duty to the King. His expulsion from the House of Commons took place on December 9, 1641. The outbreak of the war made him useful to Queen Henrietta Maria, who employed him as an agent to King Charles, and obtained his restoration to favour. She wrote, "I think he is very faithful and that we may trust him". He became a general in the king's army on 22 May 1643 thanks to her support, and was created on 28 June of the same year.At the Battle of Cropredy Bridge, he fought with the king in his pursuit of the Earl of Essex, but he fell into disgrace after taking part in <mask>'s intrigue to force the king to make peace. Clarendon said that his removal added to the ill-humour of the army, for though he was generally unloved as a proud and supercilious person, he had always three or four persons of good credit and reputation, who were esteemed by him, with whom he lived very. On January 11, 1645, the King placed the Royalist peers under arrest on the charge of holding correspondence with his enemies and uttering disrespectful speeches, but in reality they urged him to open negotiations with Parliament. After being released, <mask> obtained a pass from Essex and wanted to go to Africa. He was taken prisoner by William and Oliver Cromwell. There was a youth of so fair a countenance that Cromwell doubted of his condition and, to confirm himself, willed him to sing, which he did with such a daintiness that Cromwell scrupled not to say to Lord <mask> that being a warrior. Though the King had warned the Queen not to trust him too much, he was still a favourite with Henrietta.After giving the lie to Lord Colepeper in the presence of the Prince of Wales, he was put under arrest. According to the correspondence of Edward Hyde and Edward Nicholas, he was a member of the queen's party and a member of Robert Long's group. They advised Charles II to comply with the demands of the Presbyterians or any other party who would attempt to restore his throne because they regarded him as an unbeliever. They were disgusted when he admitted to the Privy Council. In the History of the Rebellion, Hyde is praised for his economical administration of the king's household and for bringing about a meeting between the queen and the chancellor of the exchequer. Hyde told him that few men were so fit to be about the king's person, or engaged in the counsels likely to carry him home. He died unmarried in Paris in March 1659.There are additional authorities cited in the article. Collins's Peerage, ed. They are called bbydges. Younger sons of earls Barons in the Peerage of England died in the year 1659.

masks:
Henry Percy
Percy
Henry Wilmot
Percy
Percy


title: Jennifer Ehle

texts: The daughter of English actress Rosemary Harris and American author <mask> is an American actress. She won the BAFTA TV Award for her role as Elizabeth Bennet in Pride and Prejudice. In 2000, she won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for The Real Thing, and in 2007, she won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for The Coast of Utopia. <mask> was born in North Carolina to English actress Rosemary Harris and American author <mask>. Her paternal and maternal ancestry is German and English. Ehle's mother was in a Broadway revival of A Streetcar named Desire in which she was a toddler. She attended several different schools during her childhood, including Interlochen Arts Academy.She was raised in North Carolina. She trained at the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. She won a second prize at the Ian Charleson Awards for her performance in the Peter Hall Company production of Tartuffe. She and her mother played the same character at different ages in The Camomile Lawn, a television adaptation of the book of the same name. She won the British Academy Television Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Elizabeth Bennet in the 1995 television adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. She gained her first major feature film role in Paradise Road, after joining the Royal Shakespeare Company. She played a supporting role in Brian Gilbert's Wilde and Istvn Szab's Sunshine.In 2000, Ehle won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play for her performance in Tom Stoppard's The Real Thing. Rosemary Harris was nominated for an award that year for Waiting in the Wings. Ehle appeared in the Broadway revival of Nol Coward's Design for Living with Dominic West and Alan Cumming. The Philadelphia Story at the Old Vic was Ehle's return to the London stage after a hiatus. As part of the Shakespeare in the Park, she played Lady Macbeth. The Coast of Utopia ran on Broadway from October 2006 to May 2007. Billy and Martha Plimpton starred with Ehle.Ben Brantley of The New York Times praised her performance. She received her second Tony Award for her performance in the play. In August 2009, it was announced that Ehle would play the character of Catelyn Stark in the pilot of Game ofThrones, an adaptation of George R.R. A Song of Ice and Fire is a fantasy book series by Martin. After giving birth to her daughter, Ehle decided it was too soon to return to work. She was replaced by a Northern Irish actress. The production of Mr. & Mrs. Fitch was presented by Second Stage Theatre in New York City.She has appeared in a number of films since 2010, including The King's Speech, Steven Soderbergh's Contagion, George Clooney's The Ides of March, and Zero Dark Thirty. Television credits include A Gifted Man and The Looming Tower. The Tony Award for Best Play was won by Oslo. She was nominated for Best Actress in a Play. She played Ambassador Barbara Bodine in The Looming Tower. The series starred several people, including Jeff Daniels and Bill Camp. In 2020, <mask> and Jeff Daniels will be together again in a limited series.James and his wife were portrayed by Daniels and Ehle. On November 29, 2001, Ehle married writer Michael Ryan and they have two children. The Outer Critics Circle Award was won by Orgon's wife in the Peter Hall Company.

masks:
John Ehle
Ehle
John Ehle
Ehle


title: Aner Shalev

texts: <mask> is a professor at the Einstein Institute of Mathematics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was born in Kibbutz Kinneret and grew up in Beit Berl. He moved to Jerusalem at the age of 18 to study mathematics and philosophy at the Hebrew University and has been living in Jerusalem ever since. In 1989 he received his PhD in mathematics from the Hebrew University. His thesis dealt with group rings, an area combining group theory and ring theory, and was written under the supervision of Professors Amitsur and Mann. When he returned to Israel in 1992, he was hired as a senior lecturer at the Hebrew University after spending time at Oxford University and the University of London. In 1996 he was appointed full professor and spent sabbaticals at the Universities of Chicago, Oxford, and London.He was a visiting scholar at a number of institutions, including the Australian National University, the Institute for Advanced Studies at the Hebrew University, and the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. The Israel Journal of Mathematics, the Journal of Group Theory, and the Journal of Algebra Theory are all edited by Shalev. He gave a talk at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin in 1998. The ERC Advanced Grant from the European Community was one of the grants that Shalev was awarded. <mask> and Donna are married and have two daughters. Group Theory is Research Shalev's main area of research, and he often uses methods from other disciplines. He has worked on a number of topics.Around 120 mathematical articles have been published by Shalev. Group Rings are solved using a unified method based on the dimensions of the subgroup. He was one of the people who solved the coclass conjectures on the structure of pro-p groups. Shalev used Lie methods to solve problems on fixed points of automorphism. In 1995 Shalev developed and applied probabilistic methods to finite groups. A formative result shows that almost every pair of elements in a finite simple group generate the group. This result was proved by Shalev and Martin Liebeck of Imperial College at the University of London.Many classical problems, which do not involve probability, were solved with the help of the probabilistic approach. According to which every element in a non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non- non Shalev's approach to writing emphasizes language and structure. He has included formal experimentation in his writing. The first book in the library series was edited by the literary scholar and critic Yig'al Schwartz. The manuscript of this book was awarded a prize in 1986. This is a collection of four stories with a musical superstructure in which Shalev attempts to apply musical terms and concepts to language and to emotions.The first part, "Legato", is characterized by a flowing mode, long sentences without much punctuation, and psychologically conveys a state of openness, whereas the second part, "Staccato", is characterized by short sentences. A boy falls in love with his piano teacher in the first story. The second story, 'Concussion', depicts a relationship between two young people, and opens with an injury, giving the characters a new perspective. The journey to New York of an eccentric harpsichord player is the third story. The release from the army on psychiatric grounds of an AWOL interested in being the object of a search party is the fourth story. The story is structured as a crossword puzzle with two coordinates and has been described as a crossword with contradictions demanding solutions. The second book in the New Library series was published in 1996.There are seventy openings in the book. At times the stories have an opening and no ending, but at others there is only a middle part and the beginning and ending are missing. On the one hand, Shalev creates an intense mode of writing, featuring a video-clip nature, and on the other hand, he seduces the reader to fill in the gaps by himself. Many places in the world are described in large parts of the book. Dark Matter <mask>'s third book was published in 2004 at the Zmora Bitan publishing house. In German, Italian, and Czech it has appeared. There is a love triangle between a man and two women.The modern astrophysical theory of Dark Matter and Dark Energy inspired Shalev to apply these ideas to relationships between women and men. There are forces of repulsion which overwhelmingly overcome the forces of attraction. This is an attempt to understand why many love stories end badly. A married Israeli diplomat in New York falls in love with a woman doing a PhD in physics on a visit to Israel. There are emails sent by the woman to the man in the period before their tryst in New York, and descriptions from the man's perspective. The two types of text and narrative never coalesce as the plot progresses and the meeting in New York isilluminated. The Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature has links to the Einstein Institute of Mathematics and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

masks:
Aner Shalev
Aner
Shalev


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts: An Indian-American actress, food and travel writer, and television personality, <mask> was born in 1933. She was named to the James Beard Foundation's Cookbook Hall of Fame in 2006 for her first cookbook, An Invitation to Indian Cooking. The most notable of which was Indian Cookery, which aired in the UK in 1982, has been written over a dozen times. She was the food consultant at the now-closed Dawat, which was considered by many food critics to be among the best Indian restaurants in New York City. She won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the 15th Berlin International Film Festival for her performance in Shakespeare Wallah, a film she acted in. She has appeared in many dramas. In 2004, she was honoured for her services to cultural relations between the United Kingdom, India and the United States through her achievements in film, television and cookery.Climbing the Mango Trees, her memoir of growing up in India during the final years of the British Raj, was published in 2006 <mask> was born into a Hindu family. She is the fifth of six children. Number 7 Raj Narain Marg is the family compound built by Rai Bahadur Raj Narain. When she was 2 years old, her father accepted a position in a family-run concern and moved to Kanpur as the manager of a vanaspati ghee factory. She attended St. Mary's Convent school with her sisters. She played the role of the brown mouse in a musical when she was 5 years old.The family moved back to Delhi in 1944 after her grandfather's health deteriorated. She was encouraged to participate in school plays by her history teacher at Queen Mary's Higher Secondary School. The lead role in Robin Hood and His Merry Men was played by Madhur. Brij Bans Bahadur and Krishen Bans Bahadur, who were much older than her, were students at St. Stephen's College. Every winter, the students at St. Stephen's put on a Shakespearean play that Madhur would watch from the front row. A supporter of Mahatma Gandhi's demand for Indian independence from British rule, Madhur spent some time each day spinning and delivering large spools of thread to a central collection center in Delhi. The partition of India had an effect on Madhur.The Muslim girls in her class supported the idea of partition while the Hindus were against it. She saw Jawaharlal Nehru and Lord Mountbatten coming down Rajpath in an open horse carriage after the transfer of power at India Gate. The riots and killing in Delhi were caused by the massive multi-directional migration. The male members of her family guarded their house with guns that they had previously used only for hunting game. All of her classmates left without saying goodbye. She attended one of Mahatma Gandhi's prayer meetings a few days before he was killed. The light has gone out of our lives, and there is darkness everywhere, after she heard the news of his assassination on the radio.She watched Gandhi's funeral procession at Rajpath and his cremation at Rajghat. The ladies of the family supervised the food prepared by the servants at home. They sometimes buy Mughlai cuisine in the bylanes of Old Delhi. After partition, refugees from Punjab brought their own style of cooking. The butter chicken and dal makhani were invented by the dhaba that introduced tandoori chicken. For family picnics, Madhur would pick up tandoori food from Moti Mahal. At school, the subject of domestic science included learning dishes like blancmange, whose bland taste drove Madhur to dismiss the cookery lessons as preparing "British invalid foods from circa 1930".At the time of the practical examination, her class was asked to make a dish from an assortment of potatoes, tomatoes, onions, garlic, ginger and Indian spices in a pot over wood to be lit with matches. She guessed that she failed the subject of domestic science altogether. For parts in radio plays or children's programs, Madhur and her cousins would answer summons from the All India Radio station. She considered this to be her first professional work as she was paid a small fee for each session. The general manager of Daurala Sugar Works, a factory owned by family friends, was Madhur's father. The children's education was not disrupted because their mother, brothers and sisters stayed behind in Delhi. The elder sisters of Madhur were at boarding school.They only addressed each other by their initials in the letters they exchanged with their siblings and cousins. Over time, this tradition became so ingrained that Madhur became M for her circle of friends and family. Delhi Cloth Mills is a textile factory owned by the Shri Ram family. Miranda House, a women's college, where she gained a B.A., was in Delhi from 1950 to1953. A minor in philosophy is included in the degree. She played the part of Hamlet in a college production. The Comedy of Errors was performed by St. Stephen's College.The Unity Theatre was founded in New Delhi by Saeed <mask>. She was cast in the role of the Queen's Reader just four days before the opening of the play. Christopher Fry's A Phoenix Too Frequent was the next play she did with Saeed. After graduating from Miranda House, <mask> joined All India Radio. She was a disc jockey at night. The two men fell in love at a restaurant in the city. After marrying Cyrus Jhabvala, an Indian architect, in 1951, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, a British novelist, moved to Civil Lines, Delhi.The two worked together on All India Radio plays. The protagonists of Prawer Jhabvala's first novel, To Whom She Will, a young couple who work at a radio station in Delhi and fall in love, were based on the Jaffreys. The novel was published in America the following year. The audience at St. Stephen's College, Delhi in 1955 was made up of married English actors who toured internationally in Shakespearean productions. The performance of Tennessee Williams' one-act play, Auto-da-Fé, was put on by the Unity Theatre. The last play that the two of them did together was Othello, in which Saeed was cast as Iago while <mask> played Iago's wife. The person decided to pursue acting as a profession.She used a grant from the British government to pay for her education at the RADA. She was offered a scholarship by the head of the British Council in India. On December 6, 1955, on the P&O liner RMS Strathmore from Bombay, Madhur arrived atSouthampton with two sources of money. She joined the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London in 1955. She won a scholarship after auditioning. Her earlier grant and scholarship were supplemented by this. She got acting roles on radio and television.Her total income made it possible for her to live modestly in London. She rented rooms from at least two different landlords and settled in a bedsit with a young Jewish family, the Golds, who allowed her to use their kitchen and their utensils to cook her own food. Her landlady was about her age. She had a child and was pregnant. British and Indian restaurants were terrible at that time. The roast beef and cabbage served at the fifth floor canteen of RADA were unappetizing. She asked her mother for home cooked meals of her childhood.Her mother wrote recipes in Hindi on onionskin paper. The very first letter was dated 19 March 1956 and included recipes for meat spiced with cinnamon, cardamom and bay, a cauliflower dish, and egg curry with hard-boiled eggs. The first recipe she tried was jeera aloo. She replaced chapatis with pumpernickel from a Jewish bakery. In 1955, Saeed <mask> won a scholarship to study drama in America. The parents of Madhur refused to marry him because of his financial prospects as an actor. Her father gave her the go-ahead to marry Saeed.In the summer of 1956, Saeed flew to London to propose to <mask>. She gave him a tour of RADA where she pointed out English actors who would soon have a high profile in the profession. Soon after, he boarded the boat to go to New York City. In 1957, he graduated from RADA with honours. She didn't know if she should stay in London, join a repertory company or go back to India. After graduating from Catholic University of America's Department of Speech and Drama, Saeed was selected to act in summer stock plays at St. Michael's Playhouse in Winooski, Vermont. Reverend Gilbert V. Hartke, the department head at Catholic University, arranged for <mask> to teach pantomime at St. Michael's Playhouse at Winooski.Father Hartke arranged for <mask> to go to Catholic University on a partial scholarship and work at the Drama School library in order to meet her living expenses. After obtaining her American work visa, <mask> sailed across the Atlantic to join her husband at Winooski, Vermont. The National Players, a professional touring company that performed classical plays all over America, had Saeed <mask> return to Washington, D.C. to rehearse for the 1957–58 season. After returning to Washington DC from Miami, Saeed married <mask> in a civil ceremony. They traveled to New York City the next day to get a job as tour guides at the United Nations. There were three daughters between 1959 and 1963. Merchant arrived from Bombay to attend the New York University school.From his theater days in Delhi, Merchant heard of Saeed. He wanted to make plays and movies. There was an Off-Broadway production of Blood Wedding that Saeed was in. Merchant proposed to put on a Broadway production of The Little Clay Cart starring the Jaffreys. <mask> was pregnant with the first child of the Jaffreys when she met Saeed. James Ivory, an emerging film maker from California, approached Saeed <mask> to provide narration for his short film about Indian miniature painting, The Sword and the Flute. The man brought the man home for dinner.The Sword and the Flute was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Madhur Jaffrey
Jaffrey
Jaffrey
Madhur
Madhur
Jaffrey
Madhur
Madhur
Madhur
Madhur
Jaffrey
Madhur
Madhur
Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Their relationship became a lifetime partnership after they met regularly at the Jaffreys' dinners. The Jaffreys were going to go back to India and start a company. They began writing a script in James' brownstone on East 64th Street after discussing the idea with him. The Jaffreys started to include other members of the Indian community in New York City who were involved in the arts. They hosted a lot of large dinners, including biryani and pulao. The Off-Broadway production of A Tenth of an inch makes the difference was written by Rolf Forsberg.Their performance was described as "sensitive acting" by The New York Times drama critic. The pay was $10 an hour. By 1965, the <mask>s' marriage was over. While <mask> went to Mexico for the formal divorce proceedings, she arranged for their children to live with her parents and sister in Delhi. The divorce was finalized in 1966. The shooting of Shakespeare Wallah took place in India. After the film's shooting was complete, <mask> lived in India with her children, until Ismail Merchant decided that she needed to be at the Berlin International Film Festival because he had entered the film in competition there.The Best Actress award was won by Madhur. She received a bunch of roses from the violinist she met at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 They decided to pursue a relationship seriously after meeting again. The New York Times food critic Craig Claiborne was cultivated by Ismail Merchant in 1966 in order to get more publicity for the film. He convinced Claiborne to profile Madhur as a cook. When Claiborne agreed, Madhur borrowed a friend's apartment in which to meet him since she felt she couldn't do so in the one-bedroom apartment on Eleventh Street that she shared with Allen.She made stuffed green peppers, koftas and cucumbers in the borrowed apartment. The black-tie premiere of Shakespeare Wallah in Delhi was hosted by the British High Commissioner to India and his wife, Catherine. She met an actor who admired his method acting technique. The film premiere was a fund-raiser for Brando, who was in India to raise money. MerchantIvory's next film was shot by Madhur. The woman returned from India with her children. The family and Allen moved into a co-op apartment on the 14th floor.She became a writer for food and travel magazines because she wanted to provide for her children. The violinist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra was married to Madhur in 1969. James and Ismail Merchant were introduced to one another by MerchantIvory films. The Householder was made in India by Merchant andIvory and they met the Kendals. Shakespeareana was a traveling theatre company that performed plays by Shakespeare in India. The Jaffreys' original idea was combined with the real-life Shakespeareana to create Shakespeare Wallah. Ruth Prawer Jhabvala was asked to write a movie star role.The <mask>s' marriage had collapsed at this point, so Saeed was dropped from the project. The first shots of Shakespeare Wallah were taken in the hill station of Kasauli. The crew thought that a person so small and sickly could never play a glamorous film star because of the nausea and vomiting caused by the bends on the drive. Kenneth Tynan was a film critic for The Observer. She acted in films like The Perfect Murder (1988), Heat and Dust (1983), and Autobiography of a Princess (1976). She played the title character in Cotton Mary and co- directed it with Merchant. Six Degrees of Separation, Vanya on 42nd Street, and Prime have been featured in other films and television.She played a psychiatrist in the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Name" and was a lecturer in the Law & Order: Criminal Intent episode "The Healer". In 1985, she played the role of Kamladevi in a Hindi film. She was in the British television series Firm Friends. In 1999, she appeared with her daughter. She played a traditional Hindu wife in a film that was broadcast on PBS. In 1985 she starred with Deborah Kerr in The Assam Garden. Aasif Mandvi's play about a sous chef who is forced to run his father's tandoori restaurant in Queens was adapted for Today's Special.She played a doctor in A Late Quartet who diagnoses Christopher Walken's character with Parkinson's disease. She played the older version of the Indian super hero character Celsius in an episode of the DC Universe series. She appeared in A Tenth of an inch makes the difference in 1962. In 1969 she appeared in The Guide and in 1970 she appeared in Conduct Unbecoming. She appeared in Two Rooms in 1993. In 1999, she appeared in a movie. <mask> played the main character's grandmother in Bombay Dreams on Broadway in 2004.She appeared in India Awakening in 2005. Cookbooks of Indian, Asian, and world vegetarian cuisines are written by Cooking <mask>. Some have won awards from the James Beard Foundation. In 1982, she presented a cooking series called Indian Cookery, in 1989 she presented Far Eastern Cookery and in 1995 she presented Flavours of India. She has a home in upstate New York. <mask> developed a line of mass-marketed cooking sauces as a result of her success. She didn't cook as a child in Delhi.She almost failed cooking at school because she had never been in the kitchen. She learned how to cook using her mother's recipes after she went to London to study at RADA. Judith Jones claimed in her memoirs that <mask> was an ideal cookbook writer because she had learned to cook comfort food as an adult and mostly from written instructions. She became known as the "actress who could cook" after her performance in Shakespeare Wallah. After an article about her and her cooking appeared in the New York Times in 1966, she received a book contract from an independent editor to write a book on Indian cooking. All the recipes she learned from her mother were adapted for the American kitchen. After a period of rapid consolidation in the American publishing industry, the book went to a different publisher.Ved Mehta mentioned the book to the publisher. Knopf editor Judith Jones championed Julia Child's cookbook at a time when no other publisher would touch it. The book was snapped up immediately by Judith Jones, who asked the author to add serving suggestions for people not familiar with Indian cooking. An Invitation to Indian Cooking was published in 1973. She taught classes in Indian cooking during the 1970s. The Beard School of Cooking is in her apartment. She was hired to present a show on Indian cooking.Dawat's restaurant opened in Manhattan in 1986 using her recipes. Her influence on Indian cookery writers was limited according to the social historian Panikos Panayi. Most of Panayi's dishes do not appear on dining tables in India, despite <mask>'s description of most Indian restaurants in Britain as "second-class establishments that had managed to underplay their own regional uniqueness". In 1965, she won the Best Actress award at the Berlin International Film Festival for her performance in Shakespeare Wallah, and in 1993 she was named to Who's Who of Food and Beverage in America by the James Beard Foundation. The Muse Award was presented by New York Women in Film & Television. Her services to cultural relations between the United Kingdom, India and the United States, through her achievements in film, television and cookery, earned her an award of an "Honorary CBE" on 11 October 2004. The 33rd Filmfare Awards - Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress - Saagar wasNominated in 2022.Their relationship in the early years of <mask>'s life is described in his autobiography. At The New School in New York City, <mask> is an assistant professor of Creative Writing. She has written for newspapers. Her work has appeared in a number of magazines. She first encountered the hijra community at a family wedding in Delhi in 1984 and is the author of The Invisibles: A Tale of Eunuchs of India. She published a book about the AIDS epidemic in South Africa. Meera <mask> majored in Chinese studies at Oberlin College.She is a teacher at the Learning Community Charter School in Jersey City, New Jersey. In 2005 she traveled to China to shoot a documentary film called Fine Rain: Politics and Folk Songs in China. Rohan <mask> is the son of Meera and Craig Bombardiere. Meera gave her a love for Chinese culture. She lived in Taiwan in her twenties and graduated from a New York college with a major in Chinese studies. She is best known for her role in the American television series House of Cards. She lives in New York with her husband and two children.The Jaggi family is made up of the aunt of the British journalist and the sister of the literary critic. One of the world's top theoretical statisticians is the cousin of the late Raghu Raj Bahadur. In her memoirs, Here's Someone I'd Like You to Meet (1995), she recounts her difficult relationship with her father, referred to as Shibbudada in <mask>'s own memoirs, Climbing the

masks: Jaffrey Madhur Madhur Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Madhur


title: Christina Kubisch

texts: <mask> is a composer, sound artist, performance artist, professor and flautist. She composes music for multimedia installations. She gained attention from her early works in the 70s. She works with audio and visual arts to create multi-sensory experiences. She tries to find sounds and music in places that people wouldn't think of as places to experience sound. In 1948 he was born in Germany. She studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Germany.From 1969 to 1972 she studied flute, piano, and composition at the Academy of Music in Hamburg, Germany and the Jazz Academy of Graz, Austria. She continued to study music after 1974. She moved to Milan, Italy in 1974 to study composition and electronic music. She graduated with a degree. In 1974 Career <mask> began performing. She began performing with Plessi to create video concerts and installations in the 1980's after holding concerts in Europe and the United States. Her first sound installations and sound sculptures were created in 1980.Two and Two, a live, multimedia performance, and Tempo Liquido, a minimalist piece, were her works during this time. From 1980 to 1981 he studied electronics at the Technical Institute of Milan. She wanted to leave the concert hall space by creating sound installations. She began her sound engineering career with her 1981 work, Il Respiro del Mare. The Venice Biennale was held in 1982. She moved to Berlin in 1987 after working with a new medium of light. She created the pieces On Air and Iter Magneticum.In 1988 he received the Award of the German Industrial Association and took a residency grant in Germany. In 1989 she became a lecturer at the Jan van Eyck Academy and in 1990 she received a project grant. From 1990 to 1991 she created her first works with solar energy. She received a working grant from the Senator for Cultural Affairs, Berlin, as well as serving as a guest lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts. The Senator gave her a studio grant in 1994. She was a guest professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin. The Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council of New Zealand gave her an international residency in 1992.He was a guest professor at the cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris from 1994 to 1995. The sound of the 1994 installation Sechs Spiegel was recorded and released as a CD. The piece used the proportions of the German building to determine the rates of repetition and pauses. In 1994, she was hired as a professor of sculpture and media art at the Academy of Fine Arts in Saarbrcken, Germany. The Clocktower Project began in 1996 in Massachusetts and involved the reactivation of a clocktower that had been out of commission. She created and recorded sounds for the project by ringing, striking, hammering, and brushing the bells of the clock. She was made a member of the Knste in 1997.She has received a number of awards for her work. There was a 20-year retrospective solo exhibition in Russelsheim in 2000. Some of her most famous works were the Electrical Walks projects. The walks are a sort of guided tour through a city, where participants are given special headphones and directed to parts of the city that have interesting sounds. She did not open her personal walks to the public in Germany, England, France, Ireland, Japan, Latvia, Sweden, Switzerland, Slovakia, Spain, Taiwan, and the United States. She has held walks in Berlin, Cologne, Karlsruhe, Oxford, London and New York. In 2009, the first in Copenhagen with the DIVA program, and in 2010, the second at Doual'art, both in Africa.The Beethoven Foundation for Arts and Culture gave a grant to him. She lives near Berlin. References Pensa, Iolanda. A year ago. Public art in Africa. Art and Urban Transformations in Douala. Metis Presses: Genve.There are links to External links at http://www.christinakubisch.de.

masks: Christina Kubisch


title: John Chilembwe

texts: <mask> returned to Nyasaland in 1901 after training as a minister in the United States. He opposed both the treatment of Africans working in agriculture on European-owned plantations and the colonial government's failure to promote the social and political advancement of Africans. The uprising against colonial rule was unsuccessful after the First World War. John Chilembwe Day is observed annually on 15 January in Malawi, and is celebrated as a hero of independence. There isn't much information about <mask>'s birth and parentage. According to an American pamphlet of 1914, <mask>we was born in Sangano, Chiradzulu District, in the south of Nyasaland, in June 1871. The father and mother of Chilembwe were captured in warfare, according to Joseph Booth.In the 1990s, <mask>'s granddaughter stated that his father may have been called Kaundama, and that his mother may have been one of the people who settled at Mangochi Hill. Some recent sources give different parental names. The Church of Scotland had a mission in 1890. He was influenced by Joseph Booth, a radical and independent-minded missionary. In 1892, Booth arrived in Africa as a Baptist to establish the Zambezi Industrial Mission. The Scottish Presbyterian missions were critical of the reluctance to admit Africans as full church members, and later founded seven more independent missions in Nyasaland which focused on the equality of all worshippers. In Booth's household and mission, where he was closely associated with Booth, Chilembwe became acquainted with Booth's radical religious ideas.Booth left Nyasaland with Chilembwe in 1897 and returned to Nyasaland alone in 1899, although he continued to correspond with him. The extent to which Booth influenced the first leader of the Watchtower followers of Charles Taze Russell is disputed. The relationship between the United States and American and African Independent Churches was established in 1897. The Reverend Lewis G Gordon, Foreign Missions Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, arranged for the latter to attend the Virginia Theological Seminary and College after Booth introduced him to him. The principal was a militantly independent Negro who was exposed to radical American Negro ideas and the works of <mask>, Booker T. Washington and others. He became a Baptist minister in 1899. After completing his studies at Lynchburg in 1900, he returned to Nyasaland with the blessing of the Foreign Missions Board and financial assistance from the National Baptist Convention.He encouraged African self-respect and advancement through education, hard work and personal responsibility, as advocated by Booker T. Washington, but his activities were initially supported by white Protestant missionaries. The aim was to unite some or all of the African churches with his own mission church at the centre. The influence of Watchtower's beliefs on Chilembwe is downplayed by most authors except the Lindens. The majority of those found guilty of rebellion and sentenced to death or long terms of imprisonment were members of the church, but a few other members were also guilty. In 1900 Chilembwe returned to Nyasaland to work on the mission. Backed financially by the National Baptist Convention of America, Inc., which also provided two American Baptist helpers until 1906, Chilembwe started his Providence Industrial Mission. There is a district in Chiradzulu.In its first decade, the mission was aided by regular small donations from his American backers, and by 1912 it had 1,000 pupils and 800 adult students. He preached the values of hard-work, self-respect and self-help to his congregation and, although as early as 1905 he used his church position to deplore the condition of Africans in the protectorate, he initially avoided specific criticism of the government. In 1912 or 1913, Chilembwe became more militant in his criticism of the state of African land rights and the conditions of labour tenants in the A. L. Bruce Estates. The decision to initiate an armed uprising in 1915 may have been influenced by the preaching of a form of Millenarianism. In his first decade in Nyasaland, his main message was of African advancement through Christianity and hard work. The evidence that has been interpreted as showing his views is from 1914 onward, when he began baptizing many new church members. The evidence is ambiguous and the activities of Chilembwe are more related to the movement of African churches breaking away, often with black American backing, from the more orthodox but European controlled Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist or other denominations.Almost half of the best arable land was occupied by European estates in the most densely populated part of the protectorate. Local Africans used to stay on the estates, but when labour rents were introduced, they chose to settle on Crown Land, where customary law allowed them to become migrant workers. Nyasaland Africans found it unacceptable that planters with large areas of available land but limited labour could engage migrants from Mozambique who had no right to use community lands. The term "Anguru" was used by Europeans to describe a group of people who had migrated from Mozambique to Nyasaland and used a number of different names. They left after a famine in 1912 and after a harsh new labour code was introduced in 1899. They were described as a record for any settled part of Africa in 1912. Many people who were convicted after the rising were identified as "Anguru".Africans on estates and Crown Lands were subject to an increase in Hut tax in 1912 despite food shortages, despite the poor conditions on the estates where the "Anguru" became tenants. The Providence Industrial Mission was located in the Magomero estate, named after a son-in-law of David Livingstone. The hardy variety of cotton was developed by A. L. Bruce Estates. The Magomero estate was managed by William Livingstone, a distant relative of David Livingstone, who ensured that 5,000 workers were available on the estate throughout that 5 or 6-month period by exploiting the obligations of the migrant labour tenancy system. Livingstone was told not to allow mission work to be carried on or schools to be opened on the Bruce Estates, although the company provided free medical and hospital treatment for workers. Alexander Livingstone Bruce believed that educated Africans had no place in colonial society. All African-led churches were banned from being built on the Magomero estate, and he had a dislike for Chilembwe that was recorded as an educated African.Although this prohibition applied to all missions, Chilembwe's mission was the closest and became the spokesman for African tenants on the Bruce Estates. Livingstone burned down the churches because he considered them to be centers for protest against the management and because they made potential claims on estate land. The reaction to the colonial system was angered by Livingstone's refusal to accept the worth of African people, and also frustrated by the refusal of the settlers and government to provide suitable opportunities or a political voice to the African "new men", who had been educated by the Presbyterian and other. A number of such men became his lieutenants. Although in his first decade at P.I.M., Chilembwe had been reasonably successful, in the five years before his death, he faced a number of problems in his personal life. At a time when mission expenses were rising and funds from his American backers were drying up, he incurred several debts. His sense of desperation may have been deepened by attacks of asthma, the death of a daughter, and his declining eyesight.According to the sources cited above, after 1912 or 1913 the series of social and personal issues mentioned increased Chilembwe's bitterness toward Europeans in Nyasaland, and moved him towards thoughts of revolt. The outbreak and effects of the First World War were the main factor in moving him from thought to action, which he believed was his destiny to lead. In the course of this war, some 19,000 Nyasaland Africans served in the King's African Rifles, and up to 200,000 others were forced to be porters for varying periods, mostly in the East African Campaign against the Germans in Tanganyika. A number of his countrymen have already shed their blood as a result of the German invasion of Nyasaland and the battle at Karonga in September 1914. The war-time censor prevented the publication of the letter, and by December 1914, Chilembwe was regarded with suspicion by the colonial authorities. The Governor asked the government of Mauritius to accept the deportees a few days before the rising started. The censoring of the letter seems to have moved him from conspiracy to action.He began the detailed organisation for a rebellion, gathering together a small group of Africans, educated either at the Blantyre Mission or the Ncheu District schools, as his lieutenants. In December 1914 and January 1915, a series of meetings were held to try and overturn colonial rule. It is possible that he learned of his deportation and was forced to make a symbolic gesture of protest. When he brought forward the date of the Ntcheu District rising, he was unable to ensure that it could still be coordinated with the Shire Highlands rising. Many Seventh Day Baptist and Watchtower followers were expected to rise in Ncheu District. The aims of the rising remain unclear, partly because many of his supporters were killed in a fire in 1919, and also because many documents were destroyed in 1915. The theme of Africa for the Africans suggests a political motive rather than a purely religious one.It is said that Chilembwe drew parallels between his rising and that of <mask>, and that he wanted to die immediately before the rising started. This is based on a letter written 17 years after the event. The phrase "strike a blow and die" is not recorded elsewhere, and it conflicts with the actual course of the uprising, where several of the chosen leaders stayed home and many followers fled once troops appeared. The first part of the plan was to attack European centers in the Shire Highlands on the night of January 23, 1915, and the second part was to attack European estates in the same area simultaneously. The majority of the force of about 200 men were from the P.I.M congregation in Chiradzulu and Mlanje. The forces of the Ncheu revolt based on the Seventh Day Baptists would move south in the third part of the plan. He hoped that discontented Africans on European estates, relatives of soldiers killed in the war and others would join as the rising progressed.It's not clear if he had a definite plan in the event of failure, or if he planned to escape and seek a symbolic death. Some of his lieutenants did not carry out their attacks, the Ncheu group failed to form and move south, and there was no mass support for the rising. There was an attack on the Bruce estates, where William Livingstone was beheaded and two other European employees were killed. Three African men were killed by the rebels, a European-run mission was set on fire, and an African girl died in the fire. All of the dead and injured were men, as Chilembwe had ordered that women should not be harmed. There was a service in the P.I.M. on 24 January. The uprising failed to gain local support, even though the church next to the pole impaled Livingstone's head.He was tracked down and killed by a military patrol after avoiding attempts to capture him. The inquiry was told that he had been wearing a dark blue coat, a coloured shirt and a striped pyjama jacket over his shirt and grey flannel trousers. The body was put in a pair of glasses, a pair of pince nez and a pair of black boots. When he was tracked down by patrols on the border, he continued to maintain his appearance as a "civilised gentleman". After the uprising failed, most of the followers and participants were executed under martial law. Extrajudicial killings were carried out by European members of the Nyasaland Volunteer Reserve. The Providence Industrial Mission was shut down by the government.The PIM reopened in 1926 under the leadership of a former student. The European planters blamed missionary activities while European missionaries emphasized the dangers of teaching and preaching by independent African churches at the hearings of the Commission of Inquiry into the uprising. The treatment of workers on estates was complained about by several Africans. The rising was blamed on a mixture of political and religious teaching, as well as the poor conditions on the A L Bruce Estates and the harsh regime of W J Livingstone. The conditions imposed on the A L Bruce Estates were illegal and oppressive, including paying workers poorly or in kind, not in cash, demanding excessive labour from tenants or not recording the work they did, and whipping and beating both workers and tenants. Magomero workers and tenants were questioned by the Commission in 1915 about the abuses. Alexander Livingstone Bruce, the resident director of the A L Bruce Estates, who had absolute control over estate policy and considered that educated Africans had no place in colonial society, escaped censure.The concept that the only appropriate relationship between Europeans and Africans was that of servant and master was at the heart of colonial society. This concept may have been what he wanted to fight against with his schools and self-help schemes, as well as why he turned to violent action. The independence and legacy of Nyasaland was gained in 1964. The 500-kwacha note still has his portrait on it, even after the new notes were launched. The 2000-kwacha note has his picture on it. On 15 January, <mask>mbwe Day is observed in Malawi. "Who is <mask>we" is a hypertext link.<mask> and N. C<mask>. An African Biographical Dictionary was published in 1994. In Nyasaland there were 19th-century Baptist ministers and 20th-century Baptist ministers.

masks:
John Chilembwe
John
John Chilemb
John Chilembwe
John Brown
John Brown
John Chile
John Chilemb
John Brockman
. Chilembwe


title: Chris Kilham

texts: <mask> is an author, educator, and world-traveler researching and promoting plant-based medicines. He was a Fox News personality and columnist for 9 years. He is the author of 14 books, including The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice, a guide to blend cannabis with the practice of yoga. The New York Times referred to <mask> as part David Attenborough and part Indiana Jones. In his book, Richard Branson talks about <mask>'s work. <mask> was raised in a family of ministers, broadcast and public speaking professionals. He is the son of Gene and <mask>.One of the first female on-screen TV talents at Boston's WBZ-TV was Bette Day, who later became a popular radio disc jockey. <mask> was a broadcasting professional. His grandfather was a reverend. He received an award for effective preaching and spoke for his graduating class at Yale Divinity School. Both of <mask>'s cousins are Baptist ministers. <mask> appeared in several commercials as a child and undertook his first commercial gig at the age of 7. <mask> was married to a feminist in 2007.She is an officer and partner in the company. The founder of Medicine Hunter, Inc. is Medicine Hunter Kilham. Through Medicine Hunter, <mask> travels to locate native plants and set up trade with indigenous peoples. Companies that pay Kilham for researching and promoting specific plants sponsor Medicine Hunter, Inc. Explorer In Residence for Purity Products is a collaboration that brings to market health-promoting herbal concepts that <mask> supports. His findings on botanical expeditions are what lead to these products. <mask> wrote an online column under the name "Medicine Hunter" for 9 years and appeared on Fox News as the "Medicine Hunter".Naturex was <mask>'s primary sponsor for 21 years. The Naturex Foundation employed Kilham to establish fair trade with indigenous peoples in the areas in which their plants are grown. He headed new botanical discovery, helped to develop sustainable programs, and developed communication programs. The wife of <mask> is an active partner in Medicine Hunter, Inc. On expeditions with <mask>, she conducts field research on the state of wilderness and wildlife, the arts of indigenous peoples, and women and children's rights. As partner and co-pilot in Medicine Hunter, Inc., she has traveled with Kilham on expeditions to the Peruvian Amazon, Peruvian Andes, Panama, Chile, South Africa, Vanuatu and New Zealand. She appeared with <mask> on NBC Nightly News and in The New York Times.She is mentioned in Reality Sandwich, Ode Magazine, and most recently, Outside Magazine, where she was quoted as advocating for New Zealand's critically-endangered Maui's dolphin, of which a mere 55 survive. The plants that he promotes as having these properties are: ayahuasca as an addiction treatment, *Ayahuasca as an addiction treatment, and for personal healing. Reducing stress, improving mental function, and enhancing libido are some of the benefits of Rhodiola rosea. Both male and female hormones can be balanced with the help of Tongkat ali. Dragon's blood is good for skin healing. It is a superfood and has anti-oxidant properties. Maca is used for enhancing sexual function.CNN, The Dr. Oz Show, Good Morning America, The New York Times, The Washington Post, ABC News Nightline, and Business Insider have all featured <mask>'s work. <mask> was the Vice President of Marketing for Bread and Circus, a natural foods chain bought by Whole Foods in 1992. Cowboy Marketing was founded in 1990 by <mask>. His book, Cowboy Marketing: How to Shoot from the Hip and Win on the Wild Frontier of Natural Foods Retailing, is about his experiences in the natural foods industry. <mask> is an activist in the movement to legalized marijuana and has written about the topic on several occasions. <mask>'s wife and business partner, who is also a public advocate for the legalization of marijuana, was recently featured in a Forbes article stating that she uses cannabis occasionally as a tool for evolving and expanding her psyche. The Cannabis Kitchen Cookbook features healthy cannabis- infused food recipes and seasoned advice from America's top cannabis chefs.He was listed as one of the top cannabis chefs. <mask> is a chief in the South Pacific. He promotes the use of kava and ayahuasca in shaman rituals. He has written a book about the benefits of coffee, chocolate, chiles, Kava and cannabis. <mask>' most recent book has been featured in Newsweek, Boston Magazine, and Reset with Amber Lyon. The Handbook is dedicated to <mask>'s wife, and to the late Ipupiara, a shaman. <mask>'s Ayahausca Monologues are described as "Insightful, funny, wild, and totally real".<mask> and his wife are co-pilots of ayahuasca test pilots, a group of people who engage in the ceremonial practice of ayahuasca journeying with skilled shamans. A yoga teacher and conference speaker is <mask>. His book, The Five Tibetans: Five Dynamic Exercises for Health, Energy, and Personal Power, has been a best seller for 20 years and has been translated into 27 languages. The book jacket has quotes from Dr. Mehmet Oz and others. <mask> taught Dr. Mehmet Oz the exercises. He demonstrated The Five Tibetans on Fox News. His book, The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice, is a guide to blend cannabis with the practice of yoga.The "Psychedelic Yogi" is sometimes referred to as Kilham. He has a degree in Mind Body Disciplines from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. <mask> has taught at the University of Massachusetts since 2000. He is the "Explorer in Residence" and leads the Shaman's Pharmacy Amazon Field Immersion course for students from several colleges. Students are learning about the Amazon while on a field expedition. She travels with the students. The Five Tibetans: Five Dynamic Exercises for Health, Energy, and Personal Power and Stalking the Wild Orgasm is one of the fourteen books written by <mask>.<mask>' most recent book, The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice, is a guide to blend cannabis with the practice of yoga. The Lotus and The Bud are two of Kilham's books. The Ayahuasca Test Pilots Handbook: The essential guide to ayahuasca journeying was published by Inner Traditions. The Five Tibetans: Five Dynamic Exercises for Health, Energy, and Personal Power was published by North Atlantic Books. Hot Plants: Nature's Proven Sex Boosters for Men and Women is the second edition of theHealing Arts Press. Coffee, Chocolate, Chiles, Kava and Cannabis, and Why They're Good For You are Psyche Delicacies. Tales from The Medicine Trail: Tracking Down the Health Secrets of Shamans, Herbalists, Mystics, Yogis, and Other Healers was published in 2001.The Miracle Antioxidant is a book by Rodale Press. Kava: Medicine Hunting in Paradise was published in 1998. Cowboy Marketing: How to Shoot From the Hip and Win on the Wild Frontier of Natural Foods Retailing was published in 1996. The bread and circus whole food bible is a guide to selecting and preparing safe healthful foods. Addison-Wesley was born in 1991. The original version was called Inner Power: Secrets from the Tibet and Orient. In search of the new age is a humorous look at an emerging culture.Take Charge of Your Health: Healing with Yogatherapy and Nutrition was published in 1988. The Complete Shopper's Guide to Natural Foods was published in 1985. <mask> has appeared on Good Morning America and The Dr. Oz Show at least 15 times in the last five years. The Medical Advisory Board of The Dr. Oz Show is chaired by <mask>. <mask> has appeared as a guest expert on numerous radio and television programs, speaking about medicine hunting, mind/body health and wellbeing, traditional botanical medicine, environmental and cultural preservation and other related topics. The Medicine Hunter website has links to External links.

masks:
Chris Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Chris Kilham
Elizabeth Kilham
Gene Kilham
Kilham
Chris Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Chris
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Chris Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Chris
Kilham
Kilham
Chris
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Books Kilham
Chris
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham


title: Mathew Carey

texts: The Irish-born American publisher and economist <mask> lived and worked in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from January 28, 1760 to September 16, 1839. He was the father of an economist. <mask> was born in Dublin into a middle-class Catholic family. At the age of seventeen, he published a pamphlet that criticized dueling. He followed this with a critique of the Irish penal code. He was threatened with prosecution by the British House of Commons. <mask> fled to Paris as a political refugee.The ambassador representing the American Revolutionary forces was there. <mask> was taken to work by Franklin. After working for Franklin, <mask> returned to Ireland and edited two Irish nationalist newspapers. <mask> sailed to the United States in September 1784. After <mask> arrived in Philadelphia, he found out that Franklin had given him a $400 check to start his career. He used the money to start a publishing business and a book shop. The Pennsylvania Herald and The American Museum were founded by him.None of these ventures were very profitable. The first American periodical to treat American culture as rich and original was The American Museum. The first American version of the Douay–Rheims Bible was printed in 48 weekly installments by <mask>. Subscribers can arrange for it to be bound. The first Roman Catholic version of the Bible was printed in the United States. The King James Version is fundamental to English-speaking peoples. <mask> published America's first atlases.The stretch of land west of the United States Capitol was named the "Mall" after his 1802 map of Washington, D.C. The Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793 proved to be a crisis for the city and he wrote articles about it. <mask> provided political commentary in his essays, as well as reporting on debates in the state legislature. He was a founding member of the American Sunday-School Society. The Most Certain Means of Promoting the Wealth, Power, Resources, and Happiness of Nations was written by <mask> in 1822. Alexander Hamilton had a protectionist economic policy. <mask>'s publishing firm evolved to M. Carey & Son, M. Carey & Sons, and then to Carey & Lea.The publishing business was left to his son, Henry Charles <mask>, and his son-in-law. For a time, the business was one of the most prominent publishers in the country. The works of Sir Walter Scott and James Fenimore Cooper were also published by the business. <mask> was elected to the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia. <mask> had political connections in the developing country when he arrived in America. John Adams was one of his most important supporters. <mask>'s support for the establishment of an American Navy contributed to his alliance with the Federalists.After joining Jefferson's Democratic-Republicans in 1796, <mask> supported the development and maintenance of American naval strength. <mask> realigned his political beliefs in order to ensure peace with Britain and to distance America from France. <mask> was a supporter of tariffs. <mask>'s strong support of American naval power and his early political activities in Ireland had developed in part, by the American navy's decision to carry the war into the home waters of Great Britain. A torrent of pro-American sentiment was unleashed by the victory of John Paul Jones. His publishing in America was focused on political objectives. The establishment of a powerful American navy is said to have been swayed by his published works.The public was meant to be influenced by <mask>'s book. His political intentions were shown by the omission of naval activity during the American Quasi-War with France. At the time of the book's publication, the U.S. was at war with the British. The case for extending the reach of the American navy was influenced by the British's naval power. <mask> wrote Olive Branch along with his publication of Naval History. During the War of 1812, he tried to eliminate competition between the two American political parties. His early relationship with Franklin made him the logical choice as Franklin's successor.He is believed to have contributed a lot to the establishment of the United States Whig Party. <mask> and his wife had at least eight children, including sons Henry, Edward L<mask> and Charles William <mask>. The Careys' publishing firm had a partner who joined as a partner. The new partner was William A. Blanchard. The business name was changed after the death of <mask> <mask> and the retirement of his son <mask>. The name of the company was changed to "Lea Brothers and Company". <mask> was a member of the American Antiquarian Society.A large amount of his business papers, as well as a large number of original copies of works printed and/or published by him, reside in the collections of the AAS. <mask> was buried in Philadelphia after he died. The Carey-Thomas Award for creative publishing was created in 1943 by Publishers Weekly. The History of the Irish Americans in Philadelphia includes early American publishers and printers. The American Neptune was published in 1966. "<mask>, the Douai Bible, and Catholic Print Culture" was published in the Journal of the Early Republic. Thomas Clark.There is a Naval History of the United States. <mask> <mask>, A Short Account of the Malignant Fever, Lately Prevalent in Philadelphia, was written in 1814. <mask>'s 1790 Douay Bible "A Stroll Through (<mask> <mask>'s) The American Museum" is in the Internet Archive.

masks:
Mathew Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
. Carey
Carey
Mathew
Carey
Henry Carey
Carey
Carey
Matthew Carey
Mathew
Carey
Carey
Mathew
Carey


title: Michael Jolley

texts: <mask> is an English professional football coach who most recently managed Barrow. Jolley is a graduate of Cambridge University with an MA in economics and a postgraduate degree in sports coaching from the University of Stirling. The highest level of managerial qualification in association football in Europe is held by <mask>. He started working as a coach in 2004. He has held coaching positions at five professional clubs. He joined the Allsvenskan club in June of last year after three years as the head coach of the U23 team. The club was demoted to Superettan.<mask> became manager of the club in March. <mask> was a youth player with Barnsley. Jolley won three 'Blues' for Cambridge in the Varsity Football match against Oxford University. Jolley obtained a bachelor's degree in economics at Cambridge, which was converted to a master's degree. Jolley was a fixed-income trader from 1999 to 2005 and worked near the World Trade Center on 9/11. Jolley moved into football coaching when he joined Crystal Palace in 2004, after returning to England to be closer to his family. During Jolley's three years at Palace, the academy produced players such as Victor Moses and John Bostock.Jolley left to work for the academy ofNottingham Forest. After a year with Forest, Jolley was hired as a high- performance football coach. The University's football scholarship programme was coached by Jolley. Jolley's first season saw Stirling win the Queen's Park Shield. Jolley joined Falkirk as an academy coach. The head coach of the Scotland Universities Team was <mask>. Jolley received a postgraduate degree in sports coaching from the University of Stirling.<mask> left his jobs in 2009. <mask> was a part of the inaugural FA Elite Coaches Award. In 2012 he was the first team coach at Lincoln City. He joined the Academy at the League One side in November 2012 and led the under-16s team. The FA Elite Coaches Award was won by <mask>. <mask> was appointed senior professional development coach of the under-23 team. Two of the next three seasons would be in the premier league.There are seasons. The Final Third Development League Cup final was won by his development squad. During his three years in the role, Jolley played a role in the development of many people. Jolley gained the League Managers Association Diploma in Football Management in 2015, which covered influencing and negotiation, mental toughness and resilience, football finance, diversity, equality and inclusion, sport science and performance analytics and focused on leadership, personal development and wellbeing. Jolley obtained his Pro Licence from the English Football Association. Sean Dyche recommended Jolley to be the new manager of Allsvenskan side, AFC Eskilstuna. The team was winless with four points from the first 12 matches.In <mask>'s first home game in charge, they won 2–1 against Kalmar FF to get their first Allsvenskan win. <mask> was unable to agree on the future of the club after they were demoted to Superettan and he left on January 9th. On March 2, 2018, <mask> was appointed as the new first team manager of Grimsby Town on an undisclosed rolling contract. His main task for the rest of the season was to keep them in League Two. <mask>'s first game in charge was a 1–1 draw at home to Port Vale. On April 28, Jolley secured Grimsby's League status with a 2–1 victory at home to Notts County. The final ten games of the season yielded 15 points (four wins and three draws), after a winless run of over 20 games before Jolley took charge.After retaining their League Two status, the season began slowly with only five points and a single win in the first ten games. The next ten games were the most productive of Jolley's time at the club and by Christmas they were one of the form teams in the division. The opening two rounds of the FA Cup were won by the Dons. They played against Crystal Palace FC in the third round. Even though they had to play nearly the entire game with ten men after an early red card, Mariner's fans only scored one late goal. The team's league form suffered again after their cup exit and it wasn't until the final game in January that they picked up their next victory. They had three wins and one draw in February and were nominated for the League Two Manager of the month by Jolley.They ended the season with a mid-table finish, 15 points clear of the play-offs, after winning two of their final three games, one of which was on Easter Monday. At the end of August, Jolley was nominated for the third time in six months for the League Two Manager of the month. After winning their first two games of the season, the Mariners were rewarded with a plum away tie to Chelsea and by the end of September they were sitting in the play off spot. Jolley left the club by mutual consent after only four more league games, a 1–1 draw at home to Newport County in the FA Cup proving to be his final game in charge. Due to postponements, his final league match was a goalless draw away to Cambridge United three weeks earlier on 22 October 2019, which saw him leave Grimsby still well in touch with the promotion contender only one point and two points respectively behind eventual play-off teams Colchester United and Northampton Town. After an off-record conversation had been captured on tape in which Jolley complained about excessively negative coverage of the team, he left. Jolley signed a two and a half year contract to manage Barrow on December 23, 2020.<mask> was fired by Barrow after just seven games in the role, with the club sitting in 23rd place in League Two. Paul Hornby stated that the board and Jolley had differing visions of how the team should play, which led to the decision to remove him as manager. Jolley is married to Lizzie. Jolley's dedication to football being a part of the community and the role he takes in supporting local schools, events and causes made him popular with Grimsby Town fans. The Manager of the month award he received in December was auctioned off to raise money for the Fishermen's Mission. Jolley was found guilty of having sex with a 15-year-old girl after a night out with friends. The girl and her friends lied to Jolley about her age, telling him she was 19Jolley would not have had sex with the girl if he had not been deceived. Both the English Football Association and the Scottish Football Association cleared him to work with children. The Daily Record and Daily Mail altered their reporting of the incident, with MailOnline adding an apology to their article. Managerial statistics include the Queen's Park Shield, the Central League Cup, and the Manager of the month. Football managers in Sweden are expatriates. Falkirk F.C. is not a playing staff. Lincoln City F.C. has a non-playing staff.There is a non-playing staff. The staff at the Forest F.C. are not playing. The staff at Burnley F.C. are not playing. The managers of AFC Eskilstuna are not playing. Football managers are not categorized by position. Managers.

masks:
Michael Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Michael Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley


title: Sabri Jiryis

texts: <mask> is a Palestinian-Arab Israeli writer and lawyer, a graduate of the Hebrew University law faculty, and a prominent Palestinian activist. The first edition of The Arabs in Israel was written in Hebrew. <mask> was born in the Palestinian Christian town of Fassuta. He was arrested in Israel on April 25, 1969. The Chief of the Northern Command, David Elazar, gave the order. Not living outside the city limits of Haifa, not changing home within Haifa without police permission, and not leaving the city of Haifa without police permission were all ordered by this order. He was jailed on February 20, 1970 for another Administrative regulation.<mask> was one of the people who started a hunger strike by Palestinian administrative prisoners in 1970. He became the director of the Palestine Research Centre in Lebanon after leaving Israel in 1970. The Palestine Liberation Organization opened an office in Washington, D.C. in 1975. These two met with people in American Jewish groups in New York and Washington. There were five American Jews at the Washington meeting. The establishment of their new office was announced in a few hours, according to some sources. Henry Kissinger, the Secretary of State at the time, sent the FBI to the Capitol Hilton Hotel to deport <mask> and Sartawi.Israeli doves General Mattityahu Peled, Uri Avnery, and Arie Eliav had been in Paris, France, for months with <mask> and Sartawi. <mask> was a member of the Palestinian National Council in 1977. No Palestinian Arab can ever accept the doctrine that he should be excluded from most parts of his homeland because he is a Muslim or Christian Arab, even if he accepts the legitimacy of Zionism. The existence of a Jewish state in Palestine may be taken into account when seeking a settlement. Zionism's expansionist and exclusivist tendencies can never be approved. The Journal of Palestine Studies was published in 1977. During the 1982 Lebanon War, the Palestine Research Centre's historical archives were seized by occupying Israeli forces, but were returned as part of the November 1983 prisoner exchange with the PLO.<mask>'s wife was killed in the bomb that destroyed the centre. In July 1983 <mask> moved to Cyprus. He returned to Israel in 1995. On January 7, 2006 it became known that his brother, <mask> <mask>, age 57, a resident of the Christian village of Fassuta, had been arrested in December 2005. An Acre municipal court judge accepted Haaretz's request to lift the ban on publication of the affair after the arrest was kept secret by the Israeli military censor. <mask> <mask> was recruited by Iranian intelligence during his stay in Cyprus, according to the Shin Bet security service and the police. The suspicions were baseless according to <mask> <mask>.During his interrogation, <mask> was presented with a recording of a phone call in which his brother was heard rejecting the Iranian agents' offer of assistance. He told Haaretz that his brother is affiliated with the PLO's centrist stream and believes in peace talks and a two-state solution for two nations. <mask> <mask> said that the police dropped spy charges against his brother because they had no evidence. The Arabs in Israel was written by <mask> <mask>. The Arabs in Israel 1st American edition 1976 was updated from the 1966 edition. Noam Chomsky wrote a foreword. His name was <mask> Geries for the Swedish, German, French and Italian translations of the book.<mask> <mask> talks about Democratic Freedoms in Israel. Lebanon, 1972. The Institute for Palestine Studies has a monograph series. <mask>, <mask>: Recent Knesset Legislation and the Arabs in Israel was an article in the Journal of Palestine Studies. Aut. In 1971 it was 53-67. The Legal Structure for the Expropriation and Absorption of Arab Lands in Israel was published in the Journal of Palestine Studies.There are 4 words. In 1973, it was 81-104. <mask> was interviewed in the Journal of Palestine Studies. There are 4 words. In 1975, it was 26-40. The Palestinian Dimension in Journal of Palestine Studies was written by <mask>. Aut.The year 1977 Israeli Rejectionism in Journal of Palestine Studies was written by <mask>. Aut. 61-84 was recorded in 1978. The Arab world at the crossroads: the opposition to Sadat was written by <mask>. 2 wins. The year 1978The Arabs in Israel were written in the Journal of Palestine Studies. There are 4 words. In 1979 it was 31-54. Secrets of State: An Analysis of the Diaries of Moshe Sharett was published in the Journal of Palestine Studies. Aut. In 1980 it was 35-57. Domination by the Law was published in the Journal of Palestine Studies.Aut. 1981): 67-94. Forty Years since the Seizure of Palestine was published in the Journal of Palestine Studies. Aut. In 1988 it was 83-95. The PLO is his life's work, by Yair Ettinger in Haaretz.

masks:
Sabri Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Sabri
Jiryis
Jiryis
Sabri
Jiryis
Sabri
Jiryis
Sabri
Sabri
Jiryis
Jiryis
Sabri
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis
Jiryis


title: Cosroe Dusi

texts: The Italian painter <mask> was active for many years in St Petersburg, Russia, painting mostly sacred and historical subjects. <mask> was nicknamed the "modern Tintoretto" for his liveliness of invention and rapidity at painting. Venice was the birthplace of education and early work in the Veneto and Tyrol Cosroe. He attended the Academy of Fine Arts of Venice, where his mentor was the painter Teodoro Matteini. <mask> studied at the Academy. The Academy gave <mask> a room near the school after he graduated and he exhibited a large canvas, The Death of Alcibiades, at the Brera. At the annual exhibition of the Accademia, he displayed two paintings depicting scenes from the writings of Gasparo Gozzi.He married the daughter and sister of the sculptors in 1830. <mask> and Luigi studied together at the Academy. <mask> collaborated in the production of illustrations for books. The portrait that was used in the obituary of Leopoldo Cicognara was based on a previous oil painting. Various trades of Venetians were depicted in a series of lithographs by <mask>, Grigoletti and Fanoli. The subjects were mostly fishmongers. Singers, actors, and dancers are included.The Museo Correr of Venice has engravings by Drusi. He traveled through Monaco, Germany, and Russia. He was commissioned to paint the main altarpiece depicting Saints Peter and Paul and another altarpiece of the Virgin of the Rosary and St Dominic for the church in Sexten in Tyrol. He painted the Virgin and Assumption of Mary in the Sanctuary of Santa Assunta of Maria Luggau in West Carinthia. The chapel in the cemetery of Cortina d'Ampezzo was painted by him. In 1836, he completed an altarpiece depicting a Santa Maria Assunta for the side altar of a parish church near Bruneck, as well as his Adoption of the Habit for the main altar of the parish church of Mhlwald. The altarpiece for the church of St Martin in Gsies was painted by him.The Holy Family was painted by him for the church of Santa Maria Assunta. The main altarpiece of the Collegiata of Santa Maria Maggiore was completed by <mask>. The altarpiece depicting The Miracle of the Madonna of the Snow was destroyed in a fire. <mask> tried to duplicate the icon. The altarpiece of Saints Filomena, Lucy, and Agatha was painted in 1834. Dusri was commissioned to paint the sipario after the Teatro La Fenice burned down. The Apotheosis of the Phoenix was the subject of the curtain, but by 1854 it was replaced by a more patriotic scene.The San Samuele theater in Venice and the Nobile theater in Udine were painted by Drusi. Michelangelo presented the young Giovanni da Udine to the Duke. The visit of Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria was celebrated with engraved prints. The subjects were the Entry of the Emperor into Chioggia and the Completion of the Dam of Malamocco. The Venetian Academy held an exhibition to celebrate the visit and displayed seven works. After visiting his Venetian studio, the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia invited <mask> to St Petersburg, but he only lived there for a short time. He painted portraits of the Grand Duke and members of the imperial family in Russia.His Mary Queen of Scots led to the scaffold where he was granted membership in the Academy of Fine Arts of St. He painted landscapes and still lifes in Russia. He was involved in the encaustic decoration of the wooden ceiling of the gallery of ancient painting of the Hermitage, depicting the Seasons and antique artworks and buildings. The Savior and Mary, Mother of God, for the right side of the altar iconostasis, were painted by <mask>. The buildings of the capital and country estates were painted for private chapels. The ceiling of the Marinsky Theater was decorated by <mask> and there were two curtains that were lost, one for the Bolshoi theater in Moscow and the other for the Alexandrine theater of St Petersburg. The Order of St. Anne was awarded by the czar.In the 19th century, <mask> was made an associate of the Venetian Academy and periodically returned to Venice. He returned to Venice in 1856 to try and get a professorship in the Academy. Karl von Blaas was named to the professorship. A vigil at home of Tintoretto was his last work. St Anthony of Padua and a Deposition were painted for the Venetian church of San Giovanni. He died on October 9, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 19th-century Italian male painters had births and deaths.

masks:
Cosroe Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi