title: Tang Yin

texts: The life story of <mask>, a Chinese painter, calligrapher, and poet, has become a part of popular lore. Many of his paintings, especially those of people, were illustrated with elements from Pre-Tang to Song dynasty art, even though he was born during the Ming dynasty. One of the most notable painters in the history of Chinese art is <mask>. He is one of the four Masters of the "Ming Si Jia" dynasty. His influence on Cai Han is notable. <mask> was one of the four literary masters of the region, and he was also a talented poet. <mask> has become a trickster character in Chinese folklore due to his eccentric lifestyle.He fell in love with a slave girl when he glimpsed her on the boat of a high official. He sold himself to the official so that he could approach her. He was able to bring her home with the help of his friends. The opera The Three Smiles was inspired by this story. The son of a restaurant operator, <mask> emerged from the vital merchant class of Suzhou at a very low economic level. He seems to have paid little attention to the worldly charms, contrary to some accounts. He was drawn into the wealthy, powerful, and talented circles of Suzhou because of his genius.The right connections were made for him by his father, who acted as something of a patron. He was a student of Wen Lin. He had friends in the scholarly circles of Suzhou. In the second stage of the Imperial examination ladder, <mask> came first in the provincial exams. The year after he went to the capital to sit the national exams, he and his friend were accused of paying a servant of one of the examiners to give them the questions in advance. <mask>'s hopes for a distinguished civil service career were dashed when he returned to Suzhou in disgrace. He earned a living by selling his paintings after being denied further official progress.The mode of living brought him into disrepute with a later generation of artist-critics who felt that financial independence was vital to enable an artist to follow his own style and inspiration. While <mask> is associated with paintings of feminine beauty, his paintings show the same variety and expression of his peers and reveal a man of both artistic skill and profound insight. <mask>'s calligraphy and poetry were written in a semi-cursive script. The themes in his poems touch on which people would never take up. The base elements in man are envy, venality, and cupidity. His more thoughtful poems are driven by his belief in the relentlessness of fate and the bitterness of the ultimate truth. At times he is sad for the loss of innocence and at other times he is happy.The poems which start on an optimistic note end on a note of regret. The moon sinks in the fourth watch, paper windows seem transparent, and I prop my head and read. I force myself, but can't help it; Ten stalks, still green in winter, cast shadows. The painting, The Return Home of Tao Qian, was acquired by the previous owner. She was employed by General Chenault. When tens of thousands of Chinese fled to Taiwan with whatever they could carry, she was living in Taiwan. She died in Waikiki at the age of 95.She bought this painting in 1987. Mr. Cai Ming Yi was in Honolulu in 1989 when he inspected this painting. He wrote his appraisal after he found it to be authentic. He was the Chairman of the Department of Art History at the University of Beijing. The life of <mask> was the basis for a number of plays and films. The film How the Scholar <mask>hu Won the Maid Qiuxiang is about <mask>. In this film, Ivy Ling Po plays <mask>.In this film, <mask> Kim Sang. <mask> was the subject of a major exhibition at the National Palace Museum, Taipei. There are External links to <mask>'s Calligraphy, Painting Galleries at China Online Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

masks:
Tang Yin
Tang Yin
Tang
Tang
Tang
Tang Yin
Tang Yin
Tang
Tang Yin
Tang
Tang Bo
Tang Bohu
Tang Bohu
Tang Bohuong
Tang
Tang Yin


title: Leonidas Zervas

type: paraphrased

texts: A Greek organic chemist named <mask> made seminal contributions to the field of peptide chemical synthesis. The major discovery of the Bergmann-Zervas synthesis was made together with his mentor Max Bergmann in 1932. The group he discovered is often abbreviated Z. The President of the Academy of Athens, as well as the Minister of Industry of Greece, were some of the important posts that <mask> served in. He was a Foreign Member of the USSR Academy of Sciences and received the first Max Bergmann golden medal. In 1901, <mask> was born in the rural town of Megalopolis in southern Greece. He was the first of 7 children of Theodoros and Vasiliki Zerva.He went to study chemistry at the University of Athens after finishing secondary education. He graduated from the University of Berlin with a degree in chemistry in 1924. He finished his thesis under the supervision of Max Bergmann. There is a nat. The University of Berlin gave him a degree in 1926. Bergmann was the founder and director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Leather Research. In 1929, <mask> became the head of the organic chemistry division and vice-director of the institute.The Bergmann-Zervaspeptide synthesis developed by the two men brought them international fame. Bergmann was forced to emigrate from Nazi Germany in 1933 under pressure due to his Jewish origin, and his close friend, <mask>, followed him to the US in 1934. In New York, he worked at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. He married Hildegard Lange in 1930 and they were together until his death. After living in Berlin, Dresden and New York, <mask> decided to return to Greece in 1937. He was appointed full Professor of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in recognition of his distinguished international work. He stayed in this position until 1939, when he was invited to the Professorship of Organic Chemistry at the University of Athens.Despite the limitations he faced, he continued to conduct research. While at the University of Athens, <mask> taught organic chemistry, oversaw the laboratory, and was an advisor to many generations of young chemists. During the German occupation of Greece, <mask> was impisoned by the Italians and his laboratory was destroyed, he was an active member of the Greek Resistance. The American postwar aid for repairs in the University of Athens and the Athens Polytechnic was secured by <mask>, who rebuilt his laboratory in 1948. As a result of a sense of personal and professional duty, <mask> took on a variety of responsibilities within the Greek state. He didn't get paid for these posts and only got his professorial salary. He was the first Vice- President of the National Hellenic Research Foundation and was a member of the State Committee on Vocational Education.He was elected president of the Academy of Athens in 1970. The President of the Academy retired in 1971. The restoration of democracy in 1974 allowed <mask> to contribute once more to research and educational policy. He refused to take a salary for the positions of President of the Greek Atomic Energy Commission and President of the National Hellenic Research Foundation. In his final years, the respiratory health of <mask> deteriorated. The chronic pulmonary disease has been linked to the extended use of phosgene in his research. Despite his health issues, he continued to attend meetings of the Academy of Athens until the very end of his life.The acute pulmonary episode he had in the summer of 1980 lasted three weeks and he died at the age of 78. The first successful synthesis of substantial length oligopeptides was made possible by the enduring contributions of <mask> and Bergmann. The masking of the N-terminus of the growingpeptide chain was achieved using the carboxybenzyl amine protecting group. The protecting group is abbreviated Cbz or simply Z, and it was introduced by reaction with benzyl chloroformate, originally in a solution of 0 C. Under mild conditions, hydrogenolysis is the typical route for deprotection. There is hydrogen gas and a catalyst. The discovery of the Bergmann-Zervas synthesis allowed the advent of controlled synthetic peptide chemistry, completing the work started in the early 20th century by Bergmann's mentor.Bergmann and Zervas produced oligopeptides with a highly specific sequence and reactive side chains in the 1930s. The ability of Z-protection to prevent racemization was noted by the two chemists. Their method became the standard in the field for the next two decades until the introduction of mixed anhydride in the early 1950s. The Boc group. He continued his research in New York and Greece. He demonstrated the utility of dibenzyl chlorophosphonate in the synthesis of N- or O-phosphorylated amino acids. The introduction of o-nitrophenylsulfenyl (NPS) protecting group and peptide synthesis using N-tritylamino acids was one of the new methods he worked on.He was interested in the chemical synthesis of insulin after its characterisation by Frederick Sanger. The disulfide bridges from cysteine are used to link the two protein chains. A systematic study on asymmetric cysteine-containing peptides was undertaken by <mask>. New mercaptan protecting groups was introduced in his attempts. It was possible to produce disulfide bridges in a controlled manner with the help of trityl, benzhydryl or benzoyl. This was a triumph for peptide chemistry in the lab, but could not be scaled to industrial procedures. The first complete synthesis of insulin was achieved in the University of Pittsburgh by a student of Zervas and in the RWTH Aachen University by a student of Zahn.Another student of his, Iphigenia Photaki, did further work on asymmetrical cysteine polypeptides. Over the course of six decades, the research work of <mask> has resulted in 96 publications in international chemistry journals. His scientific work had a global resonance and his contribution was recognised by multiple awards throughout his life. On the occasion of the university's 500th anniversary, Tadeusz Reichstein recommended that he receive an honorary doctorate from the University of Basel. He was a member of the American Society of Biological Chemists. He was the 1st class in 1976 by the Socialist Republic of Romania. He was made a Foreign Member of the Academy of Sciences in the same year that he was made a member of the Eastern Block.The Max-Bergmann-Kreis company planned to present <mask> with the first Max Bergmann golden medal for peptide chemistry in 1980, but his sudden death necessitated a posthumous award ceremony. The main conference hall of the National Hellenic Research Foundation is named after <mask> <mask>, who was born in Megalopolis. Since 1988, the European Peptide Society has awarded the <mask> Zervas Award in commemoration of his outstanding contributions to peptide science. The award is given to the scientist who made the most outstanding contributions to the chemistry, biochemistry and/or biology of peptides in the five years preceding the date of selection. The National Republican Greek League members of the Academy of Athens are referred to as Foreign Members.

masks:
Leonidas Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Zervas
Leonidas
Zervas
Leonidas


title: Georginio Wijnaldum

texts: <mask> is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for Paris Saint-Germain and the Netherlands national team. When he made his debut for the club in 2007, he was the youngest player in the club's history, and went on to play 134 matches over the course of five years. He won the Dutch Footballer of the Year award in his last season at PSV, after four seasons at the club, where he won the KNVB Cup in his first season. After the club was demoted to the Championship a year later, <mask> left to join the Reds in a deal worth over twenty million dollars. In his previous clubs, he had a deeper role in the middle of the field. In the second leg of the semi-final against Barcelona, he scored two goals as the Reds came back to win 4–3 on aggregate. In the following season, he played an important role as the club won the first league title in 30 years.He signed for Paris Saint-Germain on a free transfer. The Dutch international has earned over seventy caps since making his debut in 2011; he was a member of the squad which finished third at the World Cup and runners-up in the Nations League. <mask> was born and raised in South Holland. When he was six years old, his parents separated and his mother moved to Amsterdam. He lived for the rest of his childhood in his grandmother's house. He never showed interest in football when he was younger. He didn't play with a ball or watch football.He wanted to become a gymnast or acrobat. When his cousin asked him to come to Sparta Rotterdam's opening day with him, his love for football started to grow slowly. One of the younger brothers, Giliano Wijnaldum, most recently played for Sparta Rotterdam, as well as a half-brother, Rajiv van La Parra, who played for Red Star Belgrade. He took her maiden name after his mother's divorce. He won two championship titles in his first two seasons at Sparta Rotterdam. "I didn't watch football on TV and I didn't know any of the first team players of Sparta or any of the top clubs, so I declined all offers." The offers didn't impress me because I knew the real players of Oranje.I wanted to stay at Sparta. After seven seasons with Sparta Rotterdam and representing the Netherlands at various youth levels, Wijnaldum decided to accept a new offer from Feyenoord. He believed playing for Feyenoord was better for his development as a football player. With the likes of Lus Pedro and Leroy Fer, Wijnaldum was part of a successful generation. He was an exceptional talent. In January 2007, a few weeks after turning 16, Wijnaldum was invited to the first team's training camp. In the 4–0 Ediviresie home defeat to Groningen on April 8, 2007, Wijnaldum made his official debut in the starting line-up.At the age of 16 and 148 days, Wijnaldum became the youngest player ever to play in the first team of Feyenoord. On December 2, 2007, he scored his first Eredivisie goal for Feyenoord in a 6–0 home win over Heracles Almelo. He made his European debut in the 2008–09 season. He was in the starting line-up for the loss to Kalmar FF. He scored his first European goal for Feyenoord in the return match against Kalmar FF, which resulted in a 1–2 win and a place in the competition's group stage. On 6 March 2009, he signed a new contract with Feyenoord that would have kept him at De Kuip until summer 2012 He scored four goals in a 5–1 demolition of Groningen.He scored two goals from open play in the first half and two more from the penalty spot in the second half to bring his total for the season to eight goals. The technical director of Feyenoord announced on June 29th that the club had reached a transfer deal with PSV for Wijnaldum. PSV lost 3–1 to AZ on the opening day of the Eredivisie season. On August 21, 2011, Wijnaldum scored his first goal for PSV in a 3–0 victory against ADO Den Haag. Since joining the club, Wijnaldum established himself in the starting 11 as he scored goals and developed assists from his attacking role. After the retirement of Mark van Bommel and the departure of Kevin Strootman in the summer of 2013, Wijnaldum was named PSV's captain. He only played 11 matches that year due to a back injury.PSV won the Eredivisie title for the first time in six years with the help of Wijnaldum. The most expensive signing of Mike Ashley's ownership was that of Wijnaldum, who joined Newcastle United on a five-year contract for a reported transfer fee of $14.5 million. On August 9th, he made his debut for the club when he headed in a goal from Gabriel Obertan's cross. He scored his second goal in a 2–2 draw with the Blues. Only two players have scored more than three goals in a single match in the history of the Premier League. When he forced Martin krtel into an own goal as well as scoring himself in a 2–0 win, he was considered the player of the match. He scored against Manchester United in a 3–3 draw on 12 January 2016 and again four days later in a 2–1 win against West Ham United, and later scored twice against Spurs in a 5–1 win on the final day of the season.After the season, they were demoted to the Championship. On July 22, 2016 Wijnaldum returned to the Premier League with a five-year contract with a further two million dollars in add-ons. The number 5 shirt was given to him. In August of 2016 he made his first appearance in the English top flight for the Reds when he played 80 minutes and provided an assist for Adam Lallana before being replaced by Kevin Stewart. He scored his first goal for the club on 6 November. On 31 December, he scored the match's only goal with a powerful headbutt in the Reds' 1–0 win over Manchester City to take them four points clear of second. He was praised for his goal.There was a close-range finish in the final seconds of the game that sealed the win for the Reds. In the final match of the 2016–17 Premier League season, <mask> opened the scoring with a first-half goal as the Reds won 3–0 and secured a top-four finish. On October 28, 2017, <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 3–0 win over newly-promoted Huddersfield Town. On 2 May 2018, <mask> scored his first away goal for an English club since May 2015, when he netted in a 7–6 aggregate victory over Roma to helpLiverpool progress to the final of the 2017. The club's tally of 46 goals broke the record of 45 previously held by Barcelona, while his goal also saw them break the competition's record for the most goals scored in a single campaign. The full 90 minutes was played by Wijnaldum when he was a member of the team that lost to Real Madrid. On September 15, 2018, Wijnaldum scored his first ever away goal, in a 2–1 win over Spurs.He made his 100th appearance for the club on September 29th. He made his 100th appearance in the premier league on April 14, 2019. After coming on as a substitute in the second leg of the Champions League semi-final against Barcelona, Wijnaldum scored twice in two minutes to draw Barcelona 3–3 on aggregate before Divock Origi's second goal of the night sentLiverpool to the final. They beat Spurs 2–0 in the final. At the start of the season, Wijnaldum was the first choice in the middle of the field. The league runners-up were invited to the FA Community Shield, following Manchester City's FA Cup and League double the previous season. He missed the crucial penalty as Man City won 5–4 on spot-kicks, despite being named in the starting lineup and playing the full match.He was on the bench for the Super Cup after starting in the Red's first game of the season. James Milner was replaced by Wijnaldum in the 64th minute. He was not included in the penalty takers for the shoot-out. Wijnaldum won his second trophy in three months as the Reds won 6–5 on penalties. On December 4th, just two days after being voted 26th in the polls for the Ballon d'Or award, <mask> scored for the Reds in their 5–2 win over the Toffees. He played in all 38 of the club's matches and scored four goals as they won the league title for the first time in 30 years. In the 2020–21 season, he scored 3 goals in 51 appearances.He helped the club get into the next season of the competition. On May 23, 2021, he played his final match for the Reds, a 2–0 win over Crystal Palace. The manager confirmed his departure at the end of his contract. According to The Guardian, Wijnaldum signed a three-year contract with Paris Saint-Germain on June 7, 2021. According to reports, Paris Saint-Germain "hijacked" a move for the player by Barcelona, offering him twice the wage. The move was officially announced on 10 June and the presentation was on 22 July. He picked the number 18 jersey.On 3 November 2021, he scored his first two goals for Paris Saint-Germain in a 2–2 draw against RB Leipzig. The team failed to qualify for the knockout stage despite finishing third in their group. After the tournament, he was selected for the Netherlands under-19 squad. The team failed to qualify for the 2008 European Under-19 Championship in the Czech Republic and the 2009 European Under-19 Championship in Ukraine despite excellent individual performances. The young player was invited to the Netherlands B by the manager. The invitation was denied due to an injury. On August 9, 2009, <mask> denied his first Netherlands under-21 invitation.Manager Cor Pot invited him to the friendly match against England. On 4 September 2009, he made his official Netherlands under-21 debut in a 2–0 victory against Finland in a qualification match for the European Under-21 Championship. On May 30, 2011, <mask> was named in the Netherlands senior squad for a couple of games, but did not play in either of them. He made his international debut in the match against San Marino on September 2, 2011; he scored the final goal in an 11–0 win. He scored his second goal for the Netherlands in a 3–0 win against Brazil in the third-place play-off at the World Cup. He made his 50th appearance for the Netherlands in a 2–1 loss to France. In November of last year, following racist abuse aimed at Ahmad Mendes Moreira in the Eredivisie, Wijnaldum celebrated an international goal by gesturing at his skin colour.The captain of the Netherlands team in the absence of Wijnaldum was named in November 2020. The Netherlands' game of the Round of 16 at the Euro 2020 will feature a rainbow armband worn by Wijnaldum in solidarity with the LGBT community and German captain Neuer who had a case opened against him. The case was dismissed. The career statistics Club International played on 4 September 2021. The Netherlands' goal tally is listed first, followed by the score after each goal. The KNVB Cup was won by PSV Eredivisie in the last two years. There is a profile of <mask> Wijnaldum at Voetbal International Official.The players of the club. The players are from Paris Saint-Germain. Dutch expatriates play football in England and France and Dutch people play sports in France and England.

masks:
Emile Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Wijnaldum
Georginio


title: Eric Stanton

texts: Ernest Stanzoni Jr., also known as <mask>, was an American underground cartoonist and fetish art pioneer. While he began his career as a bondage fantasy artist, the majority of his later work depicted gender role reversal and female dominance scenarios. His bondage fantasy chapter serials earned him underground fame. The notorious Times Square publisher Edward Mishkin, and later magazine publisher George W. Mavety were some of the publishers that <mask> worked with. Steve Ditko was a studio partner for a decade. During the soft-core era of the 1960s, his art became more risque. Creating a mail-order business in the 1970s named the "Stanton Archives," the author sold his work directly to fans and, starting in 1982, issued offset-bound fan-inspired books known as "Stantoons."In his lifetime, he contributed to many underground publications and adult magazines. In 1984 there was an art exhibit at the New York City nightclub, Danceteria. Madonna, Allen Jones and others took inspiration from <mask>'s work. Born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, the son of an Italian father and a Russian mother, he went on to have a successful career. During World War II, a head injury left him partially color blind. He was an art assistant to Boody Rogers on the show. He was commissioned to create bondage fantasy chapter serials by Irving Klaw, who also sold pin-ups and movie stills from his shop on East 14th Street.This was the beginning of his career. He studied under Jerry Robinson and others at the Cartoonists and Illustrators School. Future Spider-Man was a student. Steve Ditko was a co- creator. He introduced Gene to Klaw. <mask> and Ditko lived in a Manhattan studio at 43rd Street and Eighth Avenue. The two collaborated on comic books."At one time in history, Ditko denied ever touching <mask>'s work, even though <mask> himself said they would each dabble in each other's art; mainly spot-inking", according to a Ditko biographer. In a 1988 interview with Greg Theakston, he recalled that although his contribution to Spider-Man was "almost nil", he and Ditko had worked on storyboards together. I added the business about the webs coming out of his hands. <mask> may have underplayed his role in Spider-Man in order to maintain his friendship with Ditko. There is evidence that <mask> made uncredited contributions to Dr. It's strange. In the late 1960s, he self-published and distributed his work to a network of subscribers and patrons.His offset printed Stantoons comic-book series, which began in 1982, continued to his death in 1999, and featured many of his best-known "transgressive" concepts. Andrew J. Offutt was one of the creators of Blunder Broad. For use in many BDSM adventures. A parody of Wonder Woman, Blunder Broad is a superheroine who fails in her missions and is tortured by her enemies, which include a lesbian supervillainess called Leopard Lady, Pussycat Galore, and her male sidekick Count Dastardly. Broad can be deprived of her strength. The storyline in which women around the world grew large female penises, or "princks", was created by the Princkazons. The women began dominating and humiliating the men in public, including facesitting, urophagia, coprophagia and anal and oral rape.The Bizarre Comix series was published by Bélier Press, a New York publisher of vintage fetish art. The titles from the 1950s include: Dianna's Ordeal, Perils of Dianna, Poor Pamela, Bound in Leather, Bizarre Museum, Pleasure Bound, Rita's School of Discipline, Mrs. Tyrant. French, Italian, German, Spanish, and Dutch are some of the foreign languages where the book-length collections of Stanton comics have been translated. The Kinky Hook, Sweeter Gwen, Confidential TV, and Tops and Bottoms were all published in the 1990s. The individual issues were called "Bound Beauty", "Lady in Charge", and "Broken Engagement" The History of the Bizarre Underground was written by Richard Pérez Seves. Atglen, Schiffer Publishing.Charles Guyette is the originator of American Fetish Art. New York: FetHistory. American erotic artists American people of Italian descent American people of Russian descent Artists from New York City

masks:
Eric Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton


title: Malayapuram Singaravelu

texts: <mask> was a pioneer in more than one field in India. The first trade union in India was founded in 1918. May Day was celebrated in the country for the first time on 1 May 1923. Initially under the leadership of Gandhi, Singaravelar was a major leader of the Indian independence movement, but later joined the communist movement. He was one of the founding fathers of the Communist Party of India. He was set free after the British Government arrested him on charges of conspiring to wage war against the Crown because of his failing health. In the 19th-century India, Singaravelar saw Buddhism as a weapon against the evil of untouchability and took to it.The Madras Presidency fought for equal rights for backward castes in the Self respect movement. Singaravelar was an advocate of the causes he had pioneered until his death at the age of 85. Singaravelar was the third son of Venkatachalam and Valliammai and was born in Madras. He passed F.A. after graduating from Madras Christian College. In 1884, the first examination in the arts. Singaravelar obtained his bachelor's degree from the Presidency College. He got his B.L. after joining the Madras Law College.The degree was earned in 1907. Singaravelar practiced law in the Madras High Court. Singaravelar married Angammal in 1889. Their only child was a girl. Seetha married Philip Spratt in 1939. Within a short period, Singaravelar earned enough wealth to acquire estates in Madras town and suburbs. Singaravelar was willing to fight social evils such as untouchability.Iyothee Thass was the leader of the oppressed classes at the end of the 19th century. Rationalist ideas of Buddhism could be used as a weapon against untouchability because he was born into a fisherman family. He and other people from Tamil Nadu decided to call themselves Buddhist. He started the South Indian Buddhist Association in Madras in 1900. Singaravelar was influenced by Iyothee Thass. The Maha Bodhi society was founded in 1891. Iyothee Thass and Col. Olcott wanted to discuss the arrival of Dharmapala in Madras.The meeting was held at the house of Singaravelar. The Madras branch of the Maha Bodhi Society was inaugurated in the presence of a large gathering. The first branch of the Maha Bodhi Society was formed at this meeting. The Party Labour and Kishan Party of Hindusthan's manifesto was signed by Singaravelar in 1923. <mask> is the President of the Madras Maha Bodhi Society. Within six months of the Russian Revolution, Singaravelar formed the first trade union in India, called the Madras Labor Union. The first president was Chettiiar.Singaravelar was one of the activists of the period. M.S.M. was one of the unions that Mr. V. K.' stood for. The workers unions include Electricity Workers Union, Tramway Workers Union, Petroleum Employees Union, Printing Workers Union, Aluminium Workers Union, Railway Employees Union, and Madurai Weavers Union. In Madras, trade unions were drawn into long and often bloody confrontations with the management. According to the noted economist Amiya Kumar Bagchi, Madras had led the trade union movement with the organisation of workers into Madras Labour Union, but the movement could not flourish in a region with abundant labour, slow industrial growth and employees who were determined not to make any concession to labour organisation. There is a case in point. The management of the Mills did not allow workers to combine.The British authorities banned the union. When a British manager threatened workers with a gun, workers snatched it from him and started firing back. Two young workers were killed when the police opened fire. Singaravelar and other leaders called for a strike. The management retaliated by recruiting workers from low castes to fill strikers' vacancies. The strike turned into a caste war. Police firing near the Mills' premises in Perambur, near Madras, killed seven people on August 29, 1921.Some people threw stones when the funeral procession was taken out. On 19 September and 15 October 1921 there were two more firings. The strike failed to meet any of its objectives after six months. Singaravelar started looking for political support for the working class movement. Workers in Madras went on strike in 1922. In September 1922, Singaravelar said that the Indian National Congress should take up the cause of labour. He led a strike at the press.Singaravelar was in the forefront of the Madras Tramways workers strike in December 1922. Singaravelar's contact with communists in India attracted the attention of the Communist Party of India. The earliest communist groups in India were described by S. A. Dange. The group in Madras led by M<mask> was one of the groups that the Executive Committee of the Communist International tried to build contacts with. Abani is a close associate of M.N. Roy sneaked into India via Berlin in December 1922 and met local communist leaders. After meeting Dange at the Gaya session of the Congress in December 1922, he moved to Madras and met Singaravelar.He was helped with his efforts to form a party. At the Gaya session of the Congress, Singaravelar met Dange. Singaravelar accepted Gandhi's leadership and became one of the influential leaders of the Presidency Congress Party. He boycotted the British courts by setting fire to his lawyer's gown at a public meeting. In May 1921, he wrote a letter to Mahatma Gandhi explaining that he had given up his profession as a lawyer. As you strive for the people of this country, I will follow you. The visit of Prince of Wales and his consort to India was an important event of the period.Singaravelar organised an unprecedented hartal or complete shutdown of shops and establishments in Madras when they came to the town. There were instances of compulsion when the shutdown was complete. The hartal and Singaravelar were criticized by Gandhi in an article in Young India. The president of the Madras District Congress Council held a public meeting on the beach two days ago. The citizens of Madras were thanked for their successful hartal and the second resolution condemned the excesses committed that day. I wired Mr. Singaravelu not to have this ugly meeting but evidently no notice seems to have been taken of Gandhi's comment on the passage. He is strengthened by it and the cause he stands for.If it does not mean down-right self-purification, non-co-operation is a vicious and corrupt doctrine. There is enough resistance against the Government. Singaravelar saw himself as a representative of workers when he participated in the Indian National Congress in Gaya in 1922. He felt that the labour movement in India should be a part of the congress movement. The Gaya Congress Meeting in which people with different ideas took part will be considered a historic event after M. N. Roy praised Singaravelu for calling himself a communist. When many leaders were afraid that their honor and respect as important leaders would be lost and young men were afraid of the steps the government would take, this sixty-year-old grey-haired elder called him a communist. It's impossible not to praise him."It is necessary approach the workers personally and make Trade Unions a part of the Congress" was the theme of his speech. The Gaya meeting adopted a Labor Resolution that said, "It is the opinion of this conference that all Indian Labourers should be united." To safeguard their rights and prevent their exploitation and for equal distribution of wealth among all, the various labour and kisan unions should be unified. The first May Day in India was on 1 May 1923 and was founded by Singaravelar. For the first time in India, International Workers' Day was observed under the auspices of the newly formed party, and the foundation ceremony was kept on May Day. For the first time in India, the red flag was used. One meeting was held at the beach opposite to the Madras High Court while the other was held at the Triplicane beach.May Day celebrations have been introduced in Chennai by the Labour Kisan party. The meeting was presided over by Comrade Singaravelar. May Day should be declared a holiday by the government. The non-violent principles of the party were explained by the president. A request for financial aid was made. The workers of the world need to unite to achieve independence. There were moves by various Indian communist groups to find a mass-based political platform.Dange wrote to M. N. Roy of the Communist Party of India about his desire to start a Socialist Labour Party of India. Roy said that "each of the Indian "centres" produced a separate scheme and it was some time before they could agree to combine." Roy might be referring to Singaravelar's proposal to start a party. Dange wrote in his journal that he had joined the Labour Kishan Party of Hindusthan and asked for its branches to be opened everywhere. Singaravelar decided to join the Indian National Congress in order to function as the labour and farmer wing of the party. The Workers and Peasants Party of 1925 would function within the Congress as a left wing platform. Singaravelar referred to Congress as the "chief political organ" of the party.The Labour Kisan Gazette was started in 1923 by Singaravelar. During the early part of the 1920s, Singaravelar wrote about the working class movements in various parts of the world. Singaravelar was elected to the Madras Corporation in 1925. The first ever mid-day meal scheme was introduced in Madras by Singaravelar. In the Gaya congress session of 1922, the president of the session moved a resolution for non-cooperation from within the Councils. He met with the Mahatma and the 'no-changers'. The Council-Entry opposition was led by C. Rajagopalachari.The resolution was lost. If proof were still needed, it was proved at Gaya. The struggle can't be led by the reactionarybourgeoisie acting through the orthodox "No-Changers" under the guidance of St. Rajagopal. Bengal's "Sentimental Tommy" is between the two centripetal forces. The man died. The Councils wrecked him before he could wreck them. What should be done?A new party must be formed. At the Gaya session, early communists like Dange, Singaravelar, M. N. Roy's associate, Abani Mukherji, and a lawyer Manilal Doctor were present. Efforts to form a unified platform intensified. Dange wrote to Singaravelar that Roy wants to hold a conference of Indian Communists in Berlin. I don't think it's a good idea for Indians to go hunting Communism in the European Conference. The Government of India compiled a brief on communist activities in India in January 1924. The first eight people in the list were recommended for prosecution by the Government Counsel.S. D. Hussain, M. P. T. Velayudham, Sampurnand, Manilal Doctor and Satya Bhakta were not recommended. The report was submitted to the Governor General and there were some issues found. The Third Communist International had appointed Roy as its agent and had instructed him to establish a communist party with the help of S. A. Dange, <mask>, and Gulam Hussain. Dange and Singaravelar were arrested in August 1923 as the charges were being framed. Four people were arrested, including Muzaffar Ahmad (Calcutta), Shaukat Usmani (Kanpur), and Gulam Hussain (Lahore). Nalini Gupta was arrested on December 20, 1923. Roy wasn't arrested since he was abroad.Due to police harassment, Ramcharan LalSharma migrated to the French territory of Pondicherry. The Cawnpore Bolshevik Conspiracy case was framed on 17 March 1924. The charge was that the communists wanted to separate India from Britain by a violent revolution in order to deprive the King Emperor of his sovereignty. Four of the six accused are in custody. Five people were produced: A. Dange, Shaukat Usmani, Muzaffar Ahmed, and Nalini Gupta. Singaravelar was confined to bed due to illness. He was released on bail.After he confessed, he was pardoned. The Comintern plan to bring about violent revolution in India attracted the interest of the people. Russian trained muhajir communists were put on trial in frontier towns in India. The Kanpur case attracted the public's attention. For the first time, people learned a lot about communism and the aims of the Communist International in India from the pages of newspapers. S.A. Dange was one of the accused who came to be recognised across the country. The first communist conference was held in 1924, after the Kanpur Conspiracy Case, and it was decided that the Communist Party would not attract treasonable charges.When Nalini Gupta was released from the jail in July 1925, there was no significant notice taken of the venture, but when Muzaffar Ahmed was released in September due to poor health, their interest fell on the party for organizational work. The Indian National Congress convention and the communist conference will be held at the same time. He wanted to separate himself from the communist groups. In the October 1925 issue of his magazine,Masses of India, N. N. Roy wrote that it is premature to say what shape the Communist Party will take and how far it will go. The conference was held in December of 1925. The session was presided over by <mask>. The meeting decided to form the Communist Party of India.The establishment of workers' and peasants' republic based on socialisation of means of production and distribution was the object of the Party according to the Constitution. The Workers and Peasants Parties were formed because of the extreme hostility towards communists by the British Government. Singaravelar went on a tour to the north after railway employees went on strike for better working conditions. He met the striking workers in February 1927. There were 30,000 workers striking in Howrah and Bengal. Singaravelar and a group of workers from Madras State took part in the strike. Singaravelar was drawn into another railway employees' strike after returning from his North Indian tour.The management of the South Indian Railways tried to retrench the workers through a fresh assessment of their skills in 1927. The management decided to relocate employees working in railway workshops to Tiruchirapalli. Both of these measures were demanded by the workers. The workers went on strike after the management refused to agree to their demands. The railway employees joined the strike regardless of their rank. The trains were stilled on July 21st, 1928. The strike failed.Singaravelar was sentenced to ten years imprisonment but was reduced to 18 months on appeal. Singaravelar felt that the self-respect movement advocated against upper castes. The communist movement should work with the brahmins to save the Tamil labour forces. Naicker published Singaravelar's contributions in his magazine. Periyar traveled to Soviet Russia and other European countries in 1931. He invited Singaravelar to Erode. The Erode Plan was drawn out when Periyar convened a meeting of the movement at his residence.Periyar supported the pro-British Justice Party and opposed the Indian National Congress in the elections that followed. The leaders of the self-respect movement demanded that the Justice Party implement a policy of appointments to government jobs in proportion to caste ratios. Singaravelar's association with the self-respect movement is brought out by Karthigesu Sivathamby, a prominent Tamil scholar who has studied the social movements in Madras province. It wasn't just rationalism in the Ingersolian sense. Promoting socialism was becoming more and more scientific. This is seen in the tie-up of M<mask> and Periyar. The book 'godfather of Indian Labour' has reviews of Indian communists, trade unionists, politicians, Tamil-language writers and non-fiction writers.

masks:
Malayapuram Singaravelu
Singaravelu
. Singaravelu
Singaravelu
Singaravelu
. Singaravelu


title: Matteo Pérez

texts: <mask> painted devotional, historical and maritime subjects during the Mannerist period. <mask> Lecce was named after his hometown of Lecce. Between 1588 and 1628 he lived in Peru, where he spent the majority of his artistic career. <mask> was the son of Antonio and Madama Lucente. He was born in Lecce. He studied under Michelangelo and painted the Fall of the Angels in the Sistine Chapel. He was a member of the Accademia di San Luca.He painted an altarpiece for Sant' Eligio degli Orefici. He met the artist in Naples, who became his assistant. There are frescoes in the Villa d'Este in Tivoli and the Villa Mondragone in Frascati by Perez. He worked in a number of places before he died. The Hall of St Michael and St George, also known as the Throne Room, is decorated with 13 of his frescoes showing the events of the great siege of Malta by the Turks in 1565. He is credited with introducing mannerism to Malta. At the same time as the oil paintings of the same scene, four of which can be found in the Cube Room of the Queen's House, these were painted.The painting of the St. John's Co-Cathedral is one of his works. He moved to Spain in 1583. He completed a monumental fresco in the cathedral of Seville in 1584, depicting a giant St. Christopher carrying the Infant Saviour. In 1587, he painted the same subject for the church of San Miguel, as well as other public edifices at Seville. Pedro Pablo Morn was the assistant to <mask> de Alesio when he was an apprentice in 1583. Morn was to be paid 200 ducados a year for 10 years as a helpers. The contract was renewed for another 2 and a half years in 1593, giving Morn three times the original amount.He renewed the contract for two more years. There are contracts dating from 1588 to 1628. He brought with him a collection of prints by Drer, as well as a number of students and disciples, including Pedro Pablo Morn, the Augustinian friar Francisco Bejarano, and Domingo Gil. He signed a document as the "Painter of his Lordship the Lord Viceroy" after painting a portrait of the fourth Marquess of Caete. He achieved the degree of Gentleman of the Company of Arcabuz Horsemen in 15 92. The main altarpiece of the church of Saint Dominic was made by <mask> Alesio, who was procurador for the city of Arequipa. The altarpiece was carved for the church of Hunuco.50 portraits of figures from Castille were brought from there by Francisco Lpez for 350 pesos. He tried to make his fortune in the gold and silver mines of Vilcabamba and Huancavelica. Many documents attest to his activity in these areas, but they rarely mention his artistic facet. He was charged with the adornment of the main chapel of the church of Saint Dominic of Lima, along with Morn, but some documents suggest that this work had already begun between 1593 and 1594 thanks to a donation from Don Alonso Picado. He painted seven paintings for one of the churches of Hunuco. "Christ with the Cross on his back and his Holy Mother" and "Jesus in on the cross" were the themes of the small paintings. He sold an image of the Virgin Mary to the Franciscan friar Francisco Puche in 1628, rejecting the theory that he died in 1616.The funerary chapel of Captain Bernardo de Villegas and his wife was decorated with Morn in the same year. The Private Chapel of Cardinal Hiplito is located in Europe Villa d'Este Tvoli.

masks:
Matteo Pérez de Alesio
Matteo da
Matteo Pérez
Peru Pérez
Pérez de


title: Michael Lewis (naval historian)

texts: Professor of History and English at the Royal Naval College from 1934 to 1955, <mask> was a British naval historian as well as a fiction writer. <mask> was the second son of The Rev'd <mask> and his wife Mary Ann, who were both members of the church of England. The nephew and niece of a Cambridge tutor. The <mask> family were minor Carmarthenshire gentry, with a strong clerical tradition alongside farming, who had made money inn-keeping, and on his father's side <mask> descended from the sailor Sir Richard Hawkins. <mask> graduated from Uppingham School with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1912 and a Master of Arts degree in 1924. He was a lieutenant in the Royal Marines during the First World War. <mask> spent his entire academic career in English naval colleges.He was appointed an assistant master at the Royal Naval College in 1913 and remained there until 1920. He was the assistant head of history and English at the time. He was appointed Professor of History and English at the Royal Naval College in 1934 and retired in 1955. He was the director of the sub-lieutenants general education course. He was a lecturer in English at the Royal Navy Staff College. He was a lecturer in naval history. <mask> was an active member of the Navy Records Society, serving on its publication committee and council from 1938 to 1939.He was a member of the council from 1935, vice president in 1946, chairman of the council from 1951 to 1960 and president from 1960 to 1970. He was a member of the Technical Committee from 1955. <mask> introduced the American series of 26 one-half-hour television programmes on naval vessels in the Second World War. <mask> had a son and a daughter with the woman he married on August 5, 1933. England's sea-officers are the story of the naval profession. Unwin and London Allen, 1939, 1948. British ships and seamen.London: British Council, 1940; translated as Britiske skip, britiske sjmenn, door <mask>. Uitgave Gellustreerde. The ships and seamen of Britain was published in 1945. Pubs in London and New York. For the British Council by Longmans, Green, & Co. A historical portrait of the navy of Britain. George Allen and Unwin were in London in 1948.Nelson's letters from the Leeward Islands are included in the Public Record Office and the British Museum. Golden Cockerel Press was published in London. There is a limited edition of 300 copies. The narrative of my professional adventures was edited by <mask>. There are two volumes. The Navy Records Society was founded in 1951. The navy of Britain.The book is called Penguin, 1957. The Navy had a social history. George Allen and Unwin were in London in 1960. The Spanish fleet. Batsford, Pan, and Crowell were in London. A comparative study of English and Spanish weaponry. Allen and Unwin were from London.British captives of Napoleon. George Allen and Unwin were in London in 1962. In 1814-1864, the Navy in transition. Hodder and Stoughton was written in London. Personal exploration into the past is what Ancestors is about. Hodder & Stoughton was in London. There are three generations of a Tudor family.In 1969 London, Allen & Unwin. An informal history of Spithead. In 1972 London, Allen & Unwin. There areverses of fiction Afloat and Ashore. Allen and Unwin were in London in 1921. The novel is called "Beg o' the Upland". Basil Blackwell was born in Oxford in 1922.The brand of the beast. Allen and Unwin were in London in 1924. Fleeting mistakes. London: Allen & Unwin, 1924. The Island of disaster is a novel. London: Allen & Unwin in the 19th century. Roman Gold is a novel.Allen and Unwin were in London in 1927. The Three Amateurs is a novel. LOndon was born in 1929. The crime of Herbert Wratislaus. Herbert Jenkins was born in London in 1931. <mask> contributed to the Dictionary of National Biography and the article "Armed Forces and the Art of War, 1830-1870" in the New Cambridge Modern History. He wrote for several periodicals, including the U.S.'s Seafarer.The New Statesman, Naval Institute Proceedings, and The Times are included. People educated at Uppingham School Alumni, Royal Marines, Royal Marines personnel of World War I, British historians, and Oxford Academics of the Royal Naval College are some of the names mentioned.

masks:
Michael Arthur Lewis
Lewis
Victor Arthur Nicholas Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
Lewis


title: Edmund Ignatius Rice

texts: <mask> was a catholic missionary and educationalist. He founded the Congregation of Christian Brothers and the Presentation Brothers. <mask> was born in Ireland at a time when Catholics faced oppression under Penal Laws enforced by the British authorities, but reforms began when he was a teenager. After an accident that killed his wife and left his daughter disabled, he devoted his life to the education of the poor. <mask> established the traditions of Christian Brothers and Presentation Brothers schools around the world. <mask> was born to <mask> and <mask> on the farming property of "Westcourt" in Callan, County Kilkenny. <mask> had two half- sisters, Joan and Jane Murphy, who were the offspring of his mother's first marriage.<mask>'s education was ruined by the 1709 amendment to the Popery Act, which made teachers liable to prosecution if they taught in the Catholic faith. Hedge schools flourished in this environment. Patrick Grace, a member of the small community of Augustinian friars in Callan, educated the <mask> boys at home. The authorities suffered to exist in the City of Kilkenny despite the provisions of the penal laws when <mask> was a young man. Michael was a merchant in the nearby port town of Waterford. <mask> moved into a house in the market parish of Ballybricken to start trading livestock and other supplies and supervise the loading of victuals onto ships bound for the British colonies. <mask> took over the business after <mask> died.He was a member of the society that helped the poor. The Sick and Indigent Roomkeepers' Association visited the sick poor in their homes. He married the daughter of a tanner in about 1785. Mary died in January 1789 after an accident, and little is known about their married life. She may have fallen off a horse that she was riding, or she may have been thrown out of a carriage by horses. A daughter was born on Mary's deathbed. Mary was handicapped when she was born.<mask> had an infant daughter with him. He decided to join a monastery after his wife's death. A band of ragged boys passed by as he discussed his vocation with the sister of the Bishop of Waterford. She cried when she pointed to them. Wouldn't it be better if you spent your wealth and life on the spiritual and material interest of the poor youths? <mask> devoted his life to prayer and charitable work after he settled his business affairs. The children were so difficult to manage that the teachers resigned when he established a makeshift school in a converted stable.He sold his business and devoted himself to training teachers who would devote their lives to prayers and teach the children free of charge. <mask>'s classes were so popular that another temporary school had to be set up on another of his properties. The arrival of two young men from Callan was the turning point in <mask>'s ministry. They wanted to join a congregation but didn't know which one to join. They remained at <mask>'s school and formed their own. The success of the New Street school led to the construction of a permanent building called "Mount Sion". The Mount Sion monastery was blessed by the Bishop.<mask>, Finn, and Grosvenor walked each day from Mount Sion to their schools on New Street and Stephen Street. The adjoining school was opened and blessed by Bishop John Power and their pupils were transferred to the new building. Thanks to the efforts of some of <mask>'s more influential friends, a request for a school licence was granted. Christian schools were established in Dungarvan. <mask> was one of seven staff members who took religious vows under the authority of the Bishop Power of Waterford. They were called Presentation Brothers after the example of the Presentation Sisters. The first congregation of men to be founded in Ireland was founded by a layman.The transformation of the "quay kids" of Waterford was largely due to <mask> and his brothers' work, who educated, clothed and fed the boys. <mask> was prepared for the religious life and a life of teaching thanks to the other bishops in Ireland. The Presentation Brothers spread throughout Ireland. The communities were under the control of the bishop, which made it difficult to transfer Brothers from one school to another. <mask> wanted the community to be made into a pontifical congregation with a Superior General. This was obtained by him in 1820. The members were to be bound by vows of chastity, poverty and perseverance, and to give themselves to the free instruction, religious and literary, of male children, especially the poor, according to the Pope's brief.<mask> held the office of Superior General from 1822 to 1838, and he was able to move brothers to wherever they were most needed. The course of instruction grew out of the primary stage when the institution extended to several English towns. Due to the expansion of the society, there were more difficulties in the 1820s. They were called the Christian Brothers and the Presentation Brothers. "The Lord has given, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord forever" was the motto of the Christian Brothers. Daniel O'Connell laid the foundation stone for the NorthRichmond Street house and schools in Dublin in the 19th century. The original house built by <mask> was used as the Brothers' headquarters for many years.<mask> retired and died in Mount Sion in February of 1838. He was aged seventy-six and in poor health when he wrote to the different communities calling for a General Chapter to choose a new Superior General. Michael Paul Riordan was elected as <mask>'s successor after the chapter opened. <mask> spent a lot of his time at Mount Sion and the adjoining school showing a continued interest in the pupils and their teachers. The community superior, Joseph Murphy, was able to purchase a wheelchair for him because of his increasingly painful arthritis. <mask>'s health took a turn for the worse at Christmas time in 1841, and even though expectations of his imminent death did not turn out to be justified, he was increasingly confined to his room. <mask> died at 11 a.m. on August 29, 1844 at Mount Sion, where his remains lie in a casket to this day, after living in a near-comatose state for more than two years.The streets around his house in Dublin were filled with large crowds. The first attempt to introduce <mask>'s cause to sainthood was made in 1911 by Mark Hill, who traveled around Ireland collecting statements from people as to why they thought <mask> should be made a saint. The cause was taken up by the superior general. Giovanni Battista Montini helped open the cause in Dublin in 1957. The Holy See agreed to look into <mask>'s cause after the Historical Commission of the Dublin Archdiocese recommended it. <mask> should be declared a saint because of the work of three brothers: Mark Hill, David Fitzpatrick and Columba Normoyle. On April 2, 1993, Pope John Paul II approved the pursual of the Roman phase of the cause, declaring <mask> to be venerable.<mask>'s miracle was approved by the Pope two years later. Kevin Ellison of Newry was given only 48 hours to live due to a gangrenous colon and an apparent lack of viable colon tissue. Ellison's parents received a relic of <mask> from a family friend. A special Mass was offered for Ellison's recovery after many friends prayed for a miracle. <mask>'s relic was placed at the bedside of the dying man. He was supposed to die in 48 hours, but he survived. Surgeons discovered a large amount of the previously undetected colon.Ellison fully recovered after a few weeks. <mask> was beatified on 6 October 1996 by Pope John Paul II. His feast day is 5 May. The sports hall at St. Joseph's College is part of the <mask> Rice family of schools, founded by the Christian Brothers and following the charism of Blessed <mask>. Dire Keogh, <mask> and the first Christian Brothers were published in 1996. Normoyle wrote A Tree is Planted: The Life and Times of <mask>. Edmund Rice Network International is an official website of the Presentation Brothers.

masks:
Rice
Rice
Edmund Rice
Edmund Rice
Robert Rice
Margaret Rice
Edmund Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Edmund
Edmund
Michael Rice
Edmund Rice
Rice
Edmund
Rice
Edmund Rice
Rice
Rice
Edmund Rice
Edmund
Edmund Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Edmund Rice
Rice
Edmund Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Edmund Rice
Edmund Rice
Edmund Rice
Edmund Rice
Rice
Edmund
Edmund
Edmund Rice
Edmund Rice


title: Danny Malboeuf

texts: <mask> is from Statesville, North Carolina. Four of his paintings have received the site's top award, and he is a Senior Member of DeviantArt. His musical project is called Cowgirl in the Snow. <mask> is an artist. He paints in a style that combines pre-Raphaelite ideals with pop-culture references. Arnold Boecklin, John Martin, Ferdinand Khnopff, and Leon Frédéric are some of the artists who influenced Malboeuf the most. While many of his paintings deal with mythological and religious themes, the artist's youth establishes tentative connections with movements such as pop surrealism."Perhaps because the essence of female is more poetic, and the male more mundane, he has a strong bias towards painting female subjects." Malboeuf is represented by The Queen's Gallery and Art Center in Charlotte, North Carolina. In the past twenty years, his work has been exhibited in numerous solo and joint exhibitions, including one at the Huntington Museum of Art, and his paintings can now be found in private collections in Europe, America, Asia and Australia. Malboeuf's penchant for dark themes and forbidden combinations can be controversial. If you've never looked at the paintings by <mask>uf, now's your chance to do so. It's not unusual for an uneasy feeling and awe at the artist's skill to occur with these acrylics. Both Holy Water and the consecration of St. Joan deliver a bit of religion and sexuality.The critique states that the artist's piece is a mixture of dark and Gothic with a strong dose of high-techno metallica. If they had H.P. Max Ernst and Dante Gabriel Rossetti used Giger's Alien as a prototype to illustrate their collaborative tales, which might resemble Malboueuf's series of images. Malboeuf's intensely symbolic paintings do occasionally depict a sunnier mood, but more often they depict a decaying morbidity and pre-Rapahelite paintings corrupted by the forces of the darkside. There is a compelling attraction to this work. Malboeuf's painting Holy Water is the subject of a Master's thesis. Malboeuf is a member of the breedArt collective and holds Senior Member status at DeviantArt, where his online gallery has had over 213 000-page-views and is subscribed to by some 2700 members.He has four times won the site's top Daily Deviation award, a recent win being accompanied by an editorial observation "One of dA's finest Surreal artists, kolaboy never ceases to amaze." One of Malboeuf's paintings is on the cover of Mostro, an Italian-language literary/art journal. <mask> is the cover artist for this month's issue of OLOGY magazine, with the editorial comment " Speaking of things that are sweet, check out this issue's cover artist, <mask>uf." After we are all dead, people will still be talking about his work. Bandersnatch, a hardcover anthology of horror stories, and This is the Day, a Ruby Vileos album, have his artwork on the cover. Web Digest Weekly featured his painting The Eternal. Three of his paintings are reproduced.Malboeuf's art was included in the 2008 exhibition at A&D Gallery in central London and the 2010 exhibition at the Birdhouse Gallery in Austin, Texas. "Depictions of saintly pornstars are depictions of women", as arts critic Wayne Brenner observed, as Firebird was chosen to illustrate the exhibition review in the Austin Chronicle. <mask>'s finely detailed and cyberpunky Firebird painting is as gorgeous as the artwork is. Malboeuf was described as a "surrealist for our times" in a review for The 405. Malboeuf's art was featured on the cover and in the lead article of the October 2010 issue of n-sphere. Malboeuf's prolific output was noted in a positive review of the Statesville exhibition. Malboeuf's work was displayed in the Philippines at the ManilArt show.There's something sweet and incredibly perverse about <mask>'s paintings. A world in which young girls are free to engage in abstract acts of ritual fun with each other feels almost like we shouldn't be looking. He is an inspiration to the artist NED. The exhibitions were held at the First Union National Bank. The Queens Gallery and Art Center is in Charlotte, NC. The Exposure of Conviction was held at the Rowe Art Gallery. The state of North Carolina is in Charlotte, NC.The Court Street Gallery is in Statesville, NC. The Atrocities Show is at the Court Street Gallery. Malboeuf's solo music project is called Cowgirl in the Snow, and it's a cross between the shoegaze genre and Sarah Records. Ultra Vivid Scene and The Records have musical influences. <mask>'s brother is David, who is the musician D. M. Frankin Kane. Malboeuf's art was featured in 2006 in OLOGY Magazine, as well as some of his writing. In 2016 Buffalo Zine did the same thing.Malboeuf published an illustrated book called Saestralle - A Tale of the North in 2011. He has published books for young readers. Malboeuf's website has external links. Malboeuf has a gallery and journal on DeviantArt. Interview with Malboeuf on January 28, 2009. In a Cursed World is an artist interview. The Queen's Gallery and Art Center is in Charlotte, NC.'From Balthus to Beksinski: the Art of <mask>uf' is an essay on DeviantArt. '<mask> and Dino: A Tale of Two Symbolists' is an exploration of visual motifs shared by Malboeuf and Dino Valls. People from Statesville, North Carolina are living in the 20th century.

masks:
Danny Malboeuf
Danny Malboeuf
Danny Malboe
Danny Malboeuf
Danny Malboe
Danny Malboeuf
Danny Malboeuf
Danny Malboeuf
Danny Malboe
Danny


title: David Kirke

texts: Sir <mask> was an adventurer, privateer and colonial governor. He captured New France in 1629 during the Thirty Years' War and later became governor of Newfoundland. Kirke's downfall came with that of the Crown during the English Civil War and it is believed he died in prison. Kirke was the son of a rich merchant of the City of London and a French Huguenot woman. He was raised in Normandy. The five sons were <mask>, Lewis, Thomas, John and James. An English fleet consisting of six warships and three pinnaces left Gravesend in March 1629 in order to act as pilots on the St. Lawrence River.A party from Quebec was sent to meet an expected relief fleet. According to Can, peace had been declared in Europe in April by the Treaty of Susa. The English captured the party after they met Can in the Gulf. Kirke sent his brothers Lewis and Thomas to demand a surrender from the French. On 19 July 1629, Champlain surrendered. The seizure of Quebec by the Kirkes was illegal, as the war had already ended, and he worked to have the area returned to France. In exchange for Louis XIII paying his wife's dowry, Charles I of England agreed to return the lands.The Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye was signed in 1632. The lands in Quebec were returned to the French company. Kirke was knighted in 1633. In 1635, the Governor of Newfoundland Kirke published a report on the island of Newfoundland. King Charles granted him a land grant after he was impressed by the island's fisheries. Kirke and his partners were granted a royal charter in 1637. A portion of Newfoundland, the Avalon Peninsula, had already been granted to George Calvert, Lord Baltimore, but he was accused of abandoning his colony before his death in 1632, and the lands were transferred to Kirke.There was to be no settlement within six miles of the shore, fishing rooms were not to be occupied before the arrival of the summer fishing crews, and a five per cent tax was to be collected on all fish products. The Proprietary Governor, <mask>, arrived in 1638 with one hundred colonists. William Hill was installed as governor by Baltimore's son, Cecilius Calvert. The governor's mansion was occupied by Hill. In January 1638, the king granted Kirke a coat of arms, "For the greater honour and splendour of that Countrey and the people therein, and to be used in all such cases as Armes are wont to be by other nations and countries." The colony was renamed the Pool Plantation in 1639 by Kirke. He built forts at Ferryland, St. John's, and Bay de Verde.He collected tolls from fishing vessels. The sole trade of the Newfoundland was granted to Kirke. The latter words caused a lot of trouble. Kirke's 5% tax gave an advantage to the English fishermen who fished the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. The fish trade was a big part of the West Country's economy. Kirke used his land rights to support the fish trade in a conflict with the terms of his charter. By 1638, there were strong links between Ferryland and Dartmouth.The entire trade network south of St. John's was brought in by Kirke. The West Country merchants were angry with these actions. The planters and migratory fishermen agreed that Kirke had reserved the best fishing rooms for himself and his friends. He was accused of opening taverns which disrupted the work of the settlers. The English Civil War broke out before these charges could be investigated. The Kirkes, as royalists, were on the losing side in the Civil War. The Kirkes were no longer protected by the crown after the merchants' complaints were revived at the end of the war.<mask> was brought to England to stand trial in 1651 after a team of six commissioners, led by a Maryland merchant, were sent to Ferryland. The Commonwealth of England acquired his lands. Kirke bought the title to his lands after he was found not guilty. His wife, Dame <mask>, returned to Newfoundland to oversee his business and reclaim his property, but Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore, brought new charges against Kirke over the title of the lands around Ferryland. Kirke is thought to have died in the original jail, The Clink, as early as January 1654. After being granted the governorship of Newfoundland in 1653, he was already in Ferryland. The next year, he and two other Commissioners were arrested by James Kirke for holding possession of lands rightfully owned by the Kirkes.<mask>'s possessions were returned to his wife, but he was found guilty in a first trial. A second trial was held after a personal plea to Cromwell. The outcome is lost, but it appears that Treworgie was found not guilty, as he continued to serve as governor until 1660. He went back to England in 1660 to ask for another term as governor and for six year's salary. He never came back to Newfoundland. The debate over the ownership of the Avalon Peninsula was reopened by the restoration of the Stuart monarchy. Cecil Calvert never took up residence after gaining the royal patent on Avalon.Sir <mask> demanded compensation for the improvements made at Ferryland by the Kirkes. Lady Kirke wanted Charles II to make George Kirke the governor of Newfoundland, but he wouldn't appoint a resident governor. Lady Kirke and her children lived in Ferryland when the Dutch burned it during the Third Anglo-Dutch War. In 1683 Sir <mask>, whose daughter had married Pierre-Esprit Radisson, asked the king for compensation for the losses incurred in the conquest of Canada. He said that the French never paid the Kirkes for the return of the lands. <mask> was proposed as a collector of the toll levied on all boats fishing in Newfoundland waters in 1680. The Pool Plantation was managed by Dame <mask>.Between 1651 and her retirement in 1679, Sara and her sons developed a number of plantations at Ferryland and Renews. During raids by Dutch ships from New Amsterdam in 1665 and 1672 in the Anglo-Dutch Wars, their lands were targeted. Three of Sir <mask>'s sons, George, <mask> the Younger, and Phillip, were planters on the Southern Shore of Newfoundland. Kirke lost the grant of arms during the Civil War. The Imperial War Graves Commission in Europe asked what arms should be used to mark the graves of soldiers from Newfoundland. The Kirke arms were found in the College of Heralds. They were adopted as the official coat of arms of Newfoundland in 1928.The Governor of Newfoundland Colony was preceded by William Hill.

masks:
David Kirke
David
Kirke
Kirke
Sara Kirke
Kirke
Lewis Kirke
John Kirke
George Kirke
Sara Kirke
David Kirke
David


title: Freddy Eytan

texts: <mask> is an Israeli diplomat, former ambassador, writer and journalist. <mask>'s family originated in Livorno, Italy, in the early 19th century. Ouzy was an active Zionist. Ouzy was arrested by the Gestapo at the beginning of the invasion of Tunisia. He escaped from a camp in the military port of Bizerte after four months. Mossad Aliyah Bet brought Jews to Israel. He established a Moshav with friends near Megiddo.The Moshav Secretary for many years was Ouzy. <mask> lived in the Moshav as a child. <mask> served in the Israeli army. He worked under the Chief of Staff Major General David Elazar after three years in the Northern Headquarters Command. <mask> was involved in battles during the Six-Day War. He became a military correspondent in 1982, covering the first Lebanon war. <mask> began his career as a correspondent.He was the Israeli Radio and Television correspondent in Paris. In August 1980, <mask> wrote an article in the Jerusalem Post entitled "Delayed Reaction," in which he argued that it took Israel five years to understand the dangerous situation that the French nuclear agreement with Iraq caused. Iraq was developing a nuclear reactor. <mask> said that Israel should act to show France the dangers of their policy. The attack by Israel on the Iraqi nuclear reactor in Baghdad was written a year before. He was the chief editor of the Foreign News desk from 1981 to 1989. He worked as a press officer for the Israeli Foreign Affairs Ministry.The first bulletin Jewish press in Europe and in French was created by Eytan. APEJ took their news fromJTA, which was based in NY and in English. The first Jewish radio in Europe was created by <mask>. <mask> did two interviews with Prime Minister Begin and Israel's Prime Minister Dayan. In L'aurore Begin said that the U.S. administration wouldn't favor the creation of a Palestinian state. This was during the Carter administration. <mask> interviewed Dayan a week before he died.The interview was called a historical document by the Israeli paper. Dayan did the last interview before he died. The interview was intended to discuss Dayan's reaction to the assassination of Sadat, but the two also talked about the army, politics, life and death, and Dayan's own reflections on his life. The interview was published in Yediot Aharonot. <mask> was a professor at the Hebrew University. He was a senior advisor to the foreign minister and spokesman for the Israeli side during the peace negotiation with the Palestinians in 1996–1998. <mask> was a diplomat in the Israeli Embassy in Paris.<mask> was the press officer at the Israeli Embassy in Belgium from 1989 to 1992. In 1998 he became the first Israeli Ambassador to represent Israel in all of North Africa. When full diplomatic ties were finalized, he became Israel's first ambassador to Mauritania. <mask> was involved in many projects to strengthen diplomatic measures between the two countries. He wanted to bring humanitarian missions from Israel to help the people of Mauritania. One such project brought Israeli eye doctors to the country to provide care for people who otherwise would have no access to such care. Many people are blind due to the lack of access to surgery.Doctors from Israel were brought in to perform surgery on these people. <mask> was the moving spirit behind the project according to the doctors who participated in the missions. Israel struggled to find a successor after <mask> ended his term. Despite objections from other Arab countries, the two countries maintained their diplomatic connections. He runs the French website of the CAPE de Jérusalem-Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. Political commentary and analyses on Israeli foreign affairs, the Middle East, and French foreign policy can be found in the CAPE. Israel's case is presented to the French-speaking world using historical facts.The root of the Arab-Israeli conflict is explained by using Jewish and Israeli values. The site gives a background for understanding the Israeli side and the problems it is dealing with. <mask> has written many books, mostly in French, about the Arab–Israeli conflict, France–Israel relations, biographies of Benyamin Netanyahu, Nicolas Sarkozy, and Benjamin Netanyahu. He has written numerous political analyses on the Middle East and has spoken at many forums and conferences. In order to create a lasting peace, he has focused on the subject of defensible borders for Israel. His articles have appeared in The Jerusalem Post, Le Monde, Israel Magazine, L'Express, Tribune Juive, and the Toronto Star. He has been interviewed by a number of television stations.Eytan's analysis of French–Israeli relations and French involvement in the Middle East are based on a historical perspective. In order to understand the current situation of French policies in relation to this region, one needs to look back several decades to the Dreyfuss Affair, end of colonialism, and their relations with Iran. Europe's colonial history is the source of its frequent obsessions with trying to solve Middle Eastern problems. Europe has double standards and double play. I believe that the Americans have an advantage in the negotiations because they don't have a history of anti-Semitism like Europe has. Le monde juif et Isral, Editions Alphée Jean-Paul Bertrand, is in Paris. The Alphée Jean-Paul Bertrand-Paris-2010 is called La Shoah.Isral- Paris was the location of the mass medias. A pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant pendant David and his wife were in Paris in 1986 The conflit Israélo-arabe de Balfour was held in Jerusalem. The book "Editions du Rocher- Paris- 1986–" was written by Shimon Pérs. Yedioth Aharonot- Tel- Aviv was founded in 2004. Jean Picollec- Paris- 2005 - La France Isral et Les Arabes.The secrets of the diplomate are contained in the book Les secrets d'un diplomate. Sharon, le bras de fer- Jean Picollec- Paris in 2006–. L'autre visage d'Isral is located in Paris. Sharon lived in times of Turmoil in New York. The original version of Les 18 qui ont fait Isral was translated into English and Portuguese. V.G, Taupe- secret  Jérusalem- Alphée- Paris- 2008–. Sharon O Brao de Ferro is in So Paulo.It was written with Dore Gold and Yaacov Amidror. The Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs is in Jerusalem. L'Etat d'Isral pour un paix juste et viable. A great portrait of Sharon. Well document and have fun with revealing facts. The Associated Press has a story on Sharon: A Life in Times of Turmoil. The book was "explosive."The Journal du Dimanche was well done and full of resources. A favorite book of the Radio France stations is Pierre Salinger's ABC News on David and Marianne. "Feddy <mask> asks the real questions, the book renews the passion from the beginning to the end." It gives a complete picture of Israeli-French relations based on a lot of research. In November 2009, Pierre Lurcat, France Israel Information, wrote "Le monde juif et Isral". Le Canard enchaine, Le journal du Dimanche, L'Express, Jerusalem Post, L'Arche, Le Monde, L'Est Republican, Tribune Juive, Information Juive, Haaretz, and the Canadian Jews News have all praised <mask>'s books.

masks:
Freddy Eytan
Freddy Eytan
Freddy Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Freddy Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan
Eytan


title: John Thompson (basketball)

texts: <mask>. was an American college basketball coach. He is the first African-American head coach to win a major collegiate championship in basketball. <mask> was a member of the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. An honorable mention All-American was earned by <mask> in 1964. The Boston Celtics won an NBA championship in both of his seasons in the NBA. Before coaching Georgetown for 27 seasons, <mask> was a high school coach in Washington, D.C. After retiring from coaching, he worked as a radio and television sports commentator.<mask> received his Master's Degree in Counseling and Guidance from the University of the District of Columbia. He was an employee at the Center for 4-H and Youth Development. <mask> was raised in Washington, D.C. and was a practicing Roman Catholic. He was sent to Catholic schools by his mother for the educational opportunities and academic challenges. <mask> played in three consecutive City Championship games at the high school. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Lions defeated the Spingarn in the next year.During his senior year, <mask> led the team to a 24–0 record and a 48 game winning streak. In the 1960 Knights of Columbus National Championship Tournament, <mask> scored a team-high 15 points and added 12 boards to lead Carroll to a 57–55 win over St Catherine's Angels of Racine, Wisconsin. He was named a second-team Parade All-American after being voted to the all-tournament team. <mask> was part of the first Providence NCAA tournament team in his senior year in 1964, when he received honorable mention from the Associated Press, after playing on the NIT Championship team with Ray Flynn. <mask> was the all-time leader in points, scoring average, and field goal percentage, and second in rebound, after Jim Hadnot. He played two seasons in the NBA for the Boston Celtics after being selected in the third round of the 1964 NBA draft. After backing up Bill Russell, he went on to win two NBA titles.He averaged 3.5 points and 3.5 rebound in 74 games for the Caddy. <mask> was selected by the Chicago Bulls in the 1966 NBA expansion draft, but he decided to retire from playing instead of moving to Chicago. Georgetown Thompson was a guidance counselor and head coach at St. Anthony High School in Washington, D.C. from 1966 to 1972. He left St. Anthony to become a student at Georgetown University. <mask> took over a team that had been 3–23 the year before and led them to a.500 record in his second season. In 1974–75, Georgetown qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1943. A 14-year streak of NCAA appearances from 1979 to 1992 was one of the highlights of <mask>'s 27 years as Georgetown's coach.The 1984 squad, led by center Patrick Ewing, won the Division I national championship over Houston, and <mask> became the first African-American coach to lead his team to the title. The first Black coach to advance their team to the Final Four was <mask>. Georgetown lost in the finals of the 1985 title game. <mask>, an imposing figure on the sidelines who towered over many opposing coaches and players, was often noted for the trademark white towel that he carried on his shoulder during the games, which he did as a tribute to his mother. He won seven Coach of the Year awards: Big East, United States Basketball Writers Association, The Sporting News, National Association of Basketball Coaches, and United Press International. Many notable players were coached by <mask>. In the NBA draft, 26 players were chosen and eight were drafted in the first round, including two players who were the first and second overall.<mask> insisted on top academic performance from his players and maintained a 97% graduation rate. <mask> got word that several of his players were associated with a drug lord in Washington, D.C., who was connected to at least forty homicides. At the height of his empire, he became very friendly with several players. <mask> told his sources to have Edmond meet him at his office. <mask> told Edmond that he needed to stop all contact with his players after he arrived, specifically <mask> and Mourning, who had befriended him. <mask> stood up and pointed his finger at Edmond as he tried to assure him that his players were not involved in illegal activity. <mask> told Edmond that he didn't care about his crew's reputation or propensity to commit murder, and then unleashed a profanity-laden rant.<mask> was not going to allow Edmond to destroy the lives of his players. At the publishing of his book, it was revealed that the conversation between <mask> and Edmond was not as aggressive as had been thought. There is a myth about me threatening Rayful and ordering him to stay away from my players. Some people say I pointed my finger at him while standing over him. That's not true. The myth is based on the perception that I am a bully. I scared refs when I argued with them.By all accounts, Edmond was never associated with another player on a personal level. Initially, there was some shock and surprise that there was no reprisal, as it was believed that <mask> was the only person to stand up to Edmond. The US national team won a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics. He was the head coach of the 1988 Olympic team. Although favored to win the international tournament, the United States was narrowly defeated by the all-professional and experienced Soviet Union in the semifinals, marking the first time the Americans did not reach the gold medal game. The United States defeated Australia to win the bronze medal. On January 14, 1989, before the start of Georgetown's home game against Boston College, <mask> walked off the Capital Centre floor and turned coaching duties over to assistant Mike Riley.The NCAA's proposition 42 would have denied athletic scholarships to student athletes who failed to qualify academically under standards already in effect. <mask> was concerned that the proposal would leave many student athletes without a means of paying for their education, as well as what he felt would be the proposal's disproportionate impact on Black athletes. On January 8, 1999, <mask> resigned as Georgetown's head coach due to marriage problems. Craig Esherick was his replacement. On October 1, 1999, <mask> was in the Basketball Hall of Fame. <mask> III replaced Esherick in 2004. The elder <mask> was serving in Georgetown.The president of the university referred to himself as a "coach emeritus", assisting on academic, athletic, and community projects. Georgetown was coached by <mask> III. Ronny <mask> was the head coach at Ball State. After retiring from coaching, <mask> became the presidential consultant for urban affairs at Georgetown University, as well as a basketball commentator and host of a sports talk show. In 2006 he signed a lifetime contract with Clear Channel Radio. <mask> worked with Rick Walker on the show. <mask> was supposed to be on American Airlines Flight 77 on September 11, 2001, but his seat was canceled.<mask> met the ticket agent who removed him from Flight 77 on The Jim Rome Show. The John R. Thompson Intercollegiate Athletic Center was built at Georgetown University. There is a statue of <mask> in the lobby. I Came as a Shadow was published posthumously in December 2020. Three days before his birthday, <mask> died at his home in Arlington, Virginia. See also List of NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament Final Four appearances by coach.

masks:
John Robert Thompson Jr
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
John Turner
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
John Thompson
Thompson
John Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Death Thompson


title: William McGrath

texts: <mask> was a loyalist from Northern Ireland who founded the far-right organisation Tara in the 1960s, having also been prominent in the Orange Order until his expulsion due to his paedophilia. In 1981 a house master at the Kincora Boys' Home was jailed for four years for paedophile activities. A Methodist family lived on Earl Street in the Sailortown area in the early years of <mask>'s life. After marrying Kathleen, who was born in England, the two set up home on the Antrim Road and moved to Finaghy. He was a member of the Orange Order and the Fernhill Orange Lodge. He was a delegate to the party for a time, but he did not play a major role in the politics of the party. The Christian Fellowship and Irish Emancipation Centre were established in 1941 at Faith House, a large mansion, with rooms made available for young people to stay.He preached a religious message which included hard-line loyalist principles. He said that Northern Ireland was on the verge of chaos because of the IRA's supposed turn to communism. As part of his anti-communism, he made contact with religious groups in Eastern Europe and smuggled in Bibles and religious tracts for their use. The Pope had all nuns and priests as part of his private army, and the Society of Jesus was to blame for the destruction of the Protestant culture in Ireland, according to the message from <mask>. Pope Adrian IV ordered Henry II of England to invade and force out the native church of Ireland in favour of a decadent Roman church, which was portrayed by <mask> as a local form of Celtic Christianity. The all-Ireland aspect to his thinking was at odds with the wider political circles in which he was to move. Roy Garland, a young Shankill Road native, claims that on their first meeting, <mask> felt his leg and extolled to him the virtues of close relationships between men.Several senior Orangemen, including Garland, began to meet at his 15 Wellington Park base in the mid-1960s in a group known as the "Cell". At the time, he was attracted to his strong anti-Catholic rhetoric, which was why he became part of this cell. The cell spearheaded a campaign of speeches to Protestant audiences, more political than religious in tone, and encouraged unionists and loyalists to lend their support to his most vocal political opponent Ian Paisley. The two men differed over Paisley's attacks on Protestant churches for their liberalism but one of them became involved in the defence of the constitution. Two of his children were married in the Martyrs Memorial Church, but he was not a member of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster. The leader of the recently formed UVF, who was accused of murdering two young Catholics, was the subject of a series of leaflets produced by <mask>. The UVF had been established by members of the Official Unionist Party, with Jim Kilfedder named specifically as being involved, according to the leaflets.The aim of the leaflet was to tarnish the mainstream unionist party and to distract attention from the fact that there was a link between him and the UVF. Fraser Agnew said that <mask> was unwilling to be constrained by the rules of any organisation because he was not a member of any established branch of religion. The name of the Cell was changed in 1966 to reflect the Irish heritage of the mission. The group wanted to develop a network across unionism. In the late 1960s, Samuel McClelland was in charge of the UVF. By the summer of 1969 he had to acquire a printing press to meet the demand for tracts, flyers and news-sheets after his link-up with the UVF saw his profile and that of Tara rise. A number of people contacted McClelland to tell him that he was gay and that he was using the Tara-UVF link as a way to pick up young men.He confronted the man who denied the allegations. The relationship between the UVF and Tara was terminated and the Tara ledger in which the names of the UVF men had been entered was burnt. The UDA was established in 1971 in order to replace the recently dissolved Ulster Special Constabulary, according to Martin Dillon. Chris Moore said that a leaflet distributed by loyalists called for the creation of a "army", which effectively brought the UDA to life, was written by <mask>. Moore claims that the MI5 instructed him to write this document as they wanted to control the UDA. His influence in the UDA was demonstrated by the death of a leading figure in the early days of the UDA West Belfast brigade who was killed by another UDA member. The secret service handler implored him to start a whispering campaign against Elliott, who had flirted with communism and had been rumored to be seeking a rapprochement with the Official IRA.Although Tara was not active in paramilitary terms like the UDA and UVF, the group continued to exist during the 1970s and in 1974 <mask> even smuggled in a consignment of guns from the Netherlands for them to use in the event of a "doomsday" scenario. Two members of Tara were sent to join the Rhodesian Army by <mask>. After his imprisonment, further members settled in South Africa where they became involved in securing a cache of weapons for the UDA and Ulster Resistance. The housemaster at Kincora Boys' Home was <mask>. The home was established as a centre of child sex abuse in which he and his friends raped several of the boys at the home. In the course of the investigation surrounding the scandal, it was alleged that he had contacts with prominent politicians and political figures in England, such as Sir Anthony Blunt, who was known to <mask> through their mutual friend. The investigation began in January 1980.In October 1981 he was re-elected as secretary of the "Ireland's Heritage" Lodge, which he had named as part of his drive for a Protestant all-Ireland. After a trial in December 1981 in which he asked to be rearraigned, he pleaded guilty to five charges of gross indecency, two of buggery and eight indecent assault charges. He was sentenced to four years in prison. In his 1999 book The Dirty War, Martin Dillon claimed that he had knowledge of loyalist paramilitarism in Northern Ireland and that he may have been employed by MI5 since the 1960s. After being blackmailed by MI5 and being aware of his paedophilia, <mask> provided information on fellow loyalists. According to Chris Moore, the trade in religious tracts behind the Iron Curtain attracted the attention of MI6, who wanted him to smuggle propaganda into the Eastern Bloc inside the bibles. Moore claims that from this point on, he was associated with various aspects of the British secret service, with MI5 becoming his sole group in the early 1970s.The Secretary of Ireland's Heritage Lodge passed a motion of expulsion against him after he wrote to them to resign. <mask>'s expulsion was passed at a meeting where his son was present. The membership decided that the Lodge's name should not be used anymore because of its association with <mask>. He was released from prison in December 1983 and settled in Ballyhalbert. He tried to regain his membership in the Orange Order. In either 1991 or 1992 he died. He left behind three children, two sons and a daughter.References 1916 births 1992 deaths 20th-century British male criminals British people convicted of indecent assault Criminals from Northern Ireland

masks:
William McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
William McGrath
McGrath


title: James Granger

texts: <mask> was an English clergyman, biographer, and print collector. He was the author of the Biographical History of England from Egbert the Great to the Revolution. He was an early supporter of animal rights. Elizabeth Tutt, daughter of Tracy Tutt, was the child of poor parents. He left the university without taking a degree after graduating from Christ Church. He was given a quiet life as a result of entering into holy orders. His political views inspired Samuel Johnson to say that the dog is a whig.I don't like to see a whig in a dress, but I don't like to see a whig in a gown. He and Lord Mountstuart went on a tour to Holland in the 17th century. He tried to get a living in a moderate distance of Shiplake before he died. On Sunday, 14 April 1776, he performed divine service apparently in his usual health, but, while in the act of administering the sacrament, was seized with an apoplectic fit, and died the next morning. The portrait of him was in the possession of his brother. His collection of engraved portraits was dispersed in the 18th century. Before the publication of the first edition of Granger's work, five shillings was considered a good price for an English portrait.After the appearance of the Biographical History, books ornamented with engraved portraits rose in price to five times their original value, and few could be found unmutilated. An illustrated copy of <mask>'s work was offered for sale by Joseph Lilly and Joseph Willis in 1856. Lilly's copy included Noble's 'Continuation' and was illustrated by more than thirteen hundred portraits. The price of the copy that contained more than three thousand portraits was $38 10s. It cost the former owner a lot of money. The Richardson's Collection has published the following collections in illustration of Granger's work. Lond.Samuel Woodburn's "Gallery of over two hundred" portraits are illustrative of the history of England. A Collection of Portraits to illustrate Granger's Biographical History of England and Noble's continuation to Granger, forming a Supplement to Richardson's Copies of rare Granger Portraits, was published in 1816. Lond. 1820–2. "Grangerising" is the process by which drawings, prints and other visual materials are interwoven with a printed text. The use of these terms came about more than a century after Granger's death. For the process of book customisation that carries his name, he never "grangerized" a book.There are many examples of extra-illustration. The first extra-illustrated Granger was prepared by Richard Bull. There are over 14,000 prints in the Huntington Library. George Weare Braikenridge, a Bristol antiquarian, "grangerized" his copy of the Biographical History with nearly 4,000 portraits. He wanted to show his copy of the History and Antiquities of the City of Bristol to as many people as possible. In 1772, Granger preached about animal rights. The subject of humane treatment to animals was considered abuse of the pulpit during the 18th century.Mention of dogs and horses was seen as a "prostitution of the dignity of the pulpit", as the sermon caused an "almost universal disgust to two considerable congregations". During his time in prison, he preached against the cruel treatment of animals. The sermon was titled An Apology for the Brute Creation. The sermon was unpopular in his day and only a hundred copies were sold. It was reviewed as a sensible discourse in the Monthly Review and Critical Review. One of the founding members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was influenced by the sermon. The Biographical History of England, from Egbert the Great to the Revolution, consists of Characters dispersed in different classes, and is adapted to a Methodical Catalogue of Engraved British Heads.It is intended as an essay to reduce our Biography to System, and a help to the knowledge of Portraits, with a variety of Anecdotes and Memoirs of a great number of persons not to be found in any other Biographical Work. Showing the utility of a collection of Engraved Portraits to supply the defect and answering the various purposes of Medals, 2 vols. Lond. There is a supplement consisting of corrections and large additions. There are 4 volumes. 3rd edit. There are 4 volumes.The 4th edit was held in 1779. There are 4 volumes. Up to four hundred additional lives were added to the 5th edit. 1824. The work from the revolution of 1688 to the end of George I appeared in 3 vols. Lond. The manuscripts were left by Granger and the editor, Mark Noble.The Abuse of Animals was censured in 1772. The mention of horses and dogs was censured as a prostitution of the dignity of the pulpit, and considered as a proof of the author, as this sermon was preached in his church on 18 October 1772. The sermon "The Nature and Extent of Industry" was preached in the parish church of Shiplake. "To the inhabitants of the parish of Shiplake who neglect the service of the church, and spend the Sabbath in the worst kind of idleness, this plain sermon, which they never heard, and probably will never read, is inscribed by their sincere well-wisher." There are letters between the Rev. <mask> was M.A. Many of the mostEminent Literary Men of his time: composed a lot of history and illustrations of the Biographical History of England.The same Gentleman, London, 1805, edited the Notes of Tours in France, Holland, and Spain. Attribution 1723 births 1776 deaths 18th-century English Anglican priests Alumni of Christ Church English art collectors English historians English male non-fiction writers

masks:
James Granger
Granger
James