title: Wafik El-Deiry

texts: The Director of the Joint Program in Cancer Biology is <mask>-Deiry, who is an American physician and cancer researcher. At Fox Chase Cancer Center, he was the deputy director of translational research. Career El-Deiry was a Professor of Medicine at the Penn State Hershey Medical Center. He was the interim cancer center director at Penn State University. He was an investigator in cell biology at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and a professor of medicine, genetics, and pharmacology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. At the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. El-Deiry was an Associate Director for Physician-Scientist training. He held an endowed chair at Penn State University.He holds a chair at Fox Chase Cancer Center. The keynote presentation at the 9th Annual MD/PhD Student Research Symposium was delivered by El-Deiry, who earned MD and PhD degrees from the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine in 1987. There are accomplishments listed in an online CV. 13 of Research El-Deiry's papers have been cited over 6,000 times. His paper, "WAF1, a potential mediator of p53 tumor suppression", is one of the top 10 most-cited papers of the 1990s. El-Deiry found the binding site for the p53 tumor suppressor. The p53 binding site was shown to be touched by the p53 amino acid residues when they were crystallising the DNA-binding domain.The consensus binding site for p53 and the discovery of WAF1 were discovered by El-Deiry. p21(WAF1) was the first cell cycle blocker to be discovered, and was found independently by WadeHarper and Steve Elledge. The CDK inhibitors palbociclib, abemaciclib and ribociclib have been approved as cancer treatments. El-Deiry's group discovered a micro-RNA family. Dr. El-Deiry talked about the discovery of WAF1 in an interview. There is agility. Cancer research with Dr. <mask> El-Deiry.El-Deiry has over 83,000 citations and an H-index of 120. He received an award from the American Cancer Society. El-Deiry was an independent investigator at the University of Pennsylvania. His group was the first to combine gene silencing with bioluminescence in the body. A knockout mouse of death receptor 5 (DR5) was created by his group that shows reduced apoptosis in the body after exposure to radiation. Michael B. Kastan, Scott W. Lowe, Karen Vousden, and others have studied the mechanism by which cell death occurs after radiation or other damage. The role of the death pathway through p53 regulation was defined by El-Deiry.El-Deiry discovered a potent cancer therapeutic interaction between TRAIL and sorafenib. His group reported a TRAIL-inducing compound TIC10 as a novel cancer therapeutic and dual blocker of ERK and Akt. TIC10 could be used to treat brain cancer in mice. Glioblastoma has a high mortality rate and is difficult to treat. The clinic at Massachusetts General Hospital and New York University has some evidence of response in patients with glioblastoma. TIC10 was found to cause an integrated stress response. It blocks cancer stem cell genes and is active against cancer stem cells.There is a subtype of dopamine that ONC201 can bind to. TRAIL is active against a subset of triple negative breast cancer. Both Her2+ and TNBC. The discovery was described in a video interview by El-Deiry. Some differential activities have been described and demonstrated as compared to ONC206 and ONC212. Pancreatic cancer is one of the diseases ONC212 has activity in. Dr. El-Deiry was invited to speak about his research and the development of the Cancer Center at Brown University.El-Deiry was introduced and spoke at a Relay for Life event in Pennsylvania. The journal Cancer Biology and Therapy was founded in 2001 by El-Deiry. El-Deiry is a member of the faculty. He is a member of the editorial board of HemOnc Today. In 2005, El-Deiry became a member of the Interurban Clinical Club. He is a member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation, the Association of American Physicians, and the American College of Physicians. In June of 2015, El-Deiry wrote about the developments in liquid biopsy for the American Association for Cancer Research.In August of 2015, El-Deiry gave an interview to Yahoo Lifestyle about former President Carter. The Health News Reporter at Fox Chase in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania spoke with him about the diagnosis of Jimmy Carter. He spoke with US News and World Report about targeted cancer therapy. In June of 2016 El-Deiry commented for the Washington Post about the Cancer Moonshot spearheaded by then Vice President Joseph Biden. To be more inclusive, El-Deiry advocated broadening the criteria. El-Deiry is a medical oncologist who cares for patients with colorectal cancer. Patients with colorectal cancer had variability in their 5-fluorouracil levels.El-Deiry showed that patients with stage II/III and stage IV colorectal cancer have lower levels of toxicity. Patients with cancer have worse quality of life due to toxicity from Chemo. He and his group showed that tumors with p53 alterations are more resistant to 5-fluorouracil than tumors with no p53 alterations. Patients with DPD-deficiency have a predictable toxicity from 5-fluorouracil. El-Deiry suggests cutting back on inflammatory foods to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer. He supports the findings that tree nut consumption reduces the risk of colon cancer recurrence and improves survival. El-Deiry spoke to a Philadelphia CBS news station about the benefits of tree nut consumption.When possible to monitor colorectal cancer disease burden and progress after surgery or chemotherapy, he suggests the use of CEA as an inexpensive and useful blood-based marker. He gives his opinion on the use of maintenance Chemo in colorectal Cancer. The scientific founder of Oncoceutics is El-Deiry. El-Deiry is a husband and father to four children. An interview with Dr <mask> El-Deiry Living people University of Pennsylvania faculty American medical researchers Egyptian oncologists Howard Hughes Medical Investigators 1961.

masks:
Wafik El
Wafik
Wafik


title: Bruno Bekkar

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a retired New Zealand professional wrestler and trainer who competed for Steve Rickard's All Star-Pro Wrestling and for other promoter in New Zealand and Australia from the early 1960s until his retirement in 1992. One of the country's biggest stars during the 1970s, he is a three-time NWA New Zealand champion and a former NWA Australia champion. He and Don Kent won the WWC North American Tag Team Championship twice with the fourth incarnation of the Fabulous Kangaroos. Several wrestlers were trained out of a gym in Wellington, most notably, Jock Ruddock and Butch Miller. The Sheepherders are credited with being formed by Ashby and Miller. He was one of the founding members of Kiwi Pro Wrestling, one of the three major companies in New Zealand, and was inducted into the New Zealand Wrestling Hall of Fame. Fight Times Magazine ranked Ashby in a top ten list of New Zealand's greatest wrestlers.Brian Ashby began his career in Australia in the early 1960s. He competed under his real name in Australia and lost to Funk on two occasions. He lost the title to Larry O'Dea in May of 1965, after briefly holding the NWA Australian title. Like many New Zealand wrestlers of the period, Ashby became an established journeyman by the end of the decade and was very popular in Singapore and Malaysia. He was one of the earliest to wrestle in North America with fellow New Zealanders such as Pat O'Connor, Abe Jacobs, John da Silva, Steve Rickard and Robert Bruce. A rising star in Rickard's All Star-Pro Wrestling, he and Al Hobman trained several wrestlers at the famous Koolman's Gym in Wellington. The man who would go on to team with Miller as the Sheepherders was also brought into the business by Ashby.Early in Williams career, he went on several overseas tours with his first tag partner, Ashby. During the 1970s, Ashby became New Zealand's most popular "big man" and enjoyed immense fame in his native country. During the French wrestler's tour in 1972, Ashby encountered the Giant. He and "Brutal" Bob Miller faced off against the Ruddocks at a sold out show at the YMCA stadium. At one point in the match, he lifted the eighteen stone Ashby into the air, sat him on top of a ringpost and patted his cheek, as one would a naughty boy. According to the Manawatu Standard, in the last moments of the match, Ashby and his partner attempted to attack each other, but "they paid the price for this, as the bout was all over". The press was told that he leaves the country soon.There will be no professional wrestlers left if he stays for a long time. In his later appearances on On the Mat, he had bouts with foreign wrestlers. Steve Yohe claims that Ashby may have wrestled as the masked wrestler Dr. X in 1973. During his brief stint in All Star-Pro Wrestling, he was allied with Bruiser Brodie, who lost to Kevin Martin in a match in New Zealand. In Wellington, they beat Mark Lewin, Siva Afi, and Samoan Joe on 12 September 1977. Ashby wrestled internationally as well. In 1979 he joined Kintaro Ohki and Carlos Colon in a 6-man tag team match against Giant Baba, Tiger Toguchi and Akihisa Takachiho.He was part of the Black Power series in which he wrestled Tiger Toguchi. For a tour of Puerto Rico with the World Wrestling Council, Don Kent and Ashby agreed to team with each other. The WWC North American Tag Team titles were won in San Juan by the team managed by Al Costello. They won the titles back in Bayamn two weeks later after losing them to Super Gladiator and Invader I. After two months as champion, Kent and Ashby dropped the titles back to Invader I and Super Gladiator at the end of the tour. After retiring, he returned to New Zealand where he worked for Rickard and other promoter for the rest of his career. He won the NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship in 1985.He dominated the title during the mid- to late 1980s, but lost it to A.J. Freeley on November 22, 1992. With the decline of professional wrestling in New Zealand, Ashby decided to retire. On January 24, 2004, Ashby made his first public appearance in over a decade when he and other veteran New Zealand wrestlers attended a "legends reunion" show at Petone. One of the first legends to become involved in the newer promotions which began to emerge during the 21st century was Ashby. He was inducted into the New Zealand Wrestling Hall of Fame along with Bob Crozier, Al Hobman and Rip Morgan on December 8, 2006; he also made a guest appearance at a sold out Impact Pro Wrestling show in New Zealand. On October 31, 2008, at the "Halloween Howl 3" held in Wellington High School, there was a tribute to Al Hobman who had died the previous month.Fight Times Magazine ranked him in a top ten list of New Zealand's greatest wrestlers. There are many wrestlers interviewed for the upcoming New Zealand wrestling documentary A Kiwi Century on the Mat. World Wrestling Council WWC North American Tag Team Championship 2 times and the All Star-Pro Wrestling NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship 3 times.


title: Irving Ives

texts: He was an American politician from February 24, 1962 to January 24, 1896. He was a United States Senator from New York from 1947 to 1959. He served as Minority Leader, Speaker, and Majority Leader in the New York State Assembly. He was a specialist in labor and civil rights legislation. The Civil Rights Act of 1957 was supported by <mask>. Early life and education is where <mask> was born. His ancestors came from England in 1635 and settled in Boston, Massachusetts, before moving to New York in 1795.His father used to work in the coal and feed business. He graduated from Oneonta High School in 1914. Following the entry of the United States into World War I in 1917, <mask> enlisted in the U.S. Army. He served with the 5th Division in France and Germany and was assigned to the 61st Infantry Regiment. He was discharged as a first lieutenant in 1919 after participating in two campaigns. He graduated from Hamilton with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1920 and was a member of the society. From 1920 to 1923, <mask> worked as a bank clerk for the Guaranty Trust Company in New York City.He married Elizabeth Minette Skinner in 1920 and they had one son, George. He was placed in charge of the bank's business activity in upstate New York after joining the Manufacturers Trust Company. When he entered the general insurance business, he was with Manufacturers Trust. On February 18, 1930, <mask> was elected to the New York State Assembly to fill the seat caused by the resignation of Bert Lord. He was reelected many times and remained in the Assembly until 1946, sitting in the New York State Legislatures in the 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 172nd, 163rd, 164th and In 1935, he was Minority Leader and Speaker. His reelection as Speaker was opposed by his fellow liberals, who disagreed with his opposition to the social welfare program.Oswald D. Heck was named Majority Leader after <mask> stepped aside. He worked in that position from 1937 to 1946. The State Joint Legislative Committee on Industrial and Labor Conditions was chaired by <mask>. The first state law to prohibit discrimination in employment on the basis of race, creed, color, or national origin was sponsored by him. He was dean of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University from 1945 to 1947 and introduced legislation to create the state Department of Commerce. He was a member of the New York State War Council, chairman of the New York State Temporary Commission Against Discrimination, and chairman of the New York State Temporary Commission on Agriculture. When James M. Mead decided to run for Governor of New York, <mask> ran for his seat in the United States Senate.He became the first Republican to be endorsed by the New York American Federation of Labor when he faced Lehman in the general election. He defeated Lehman by a large margin. James W. Wadsworth Jr., who was defeated for reelection in 1926, was the first Republican to represent New York in the Senate. In 1947, he supported the Taft–Hartley Act despite his moderate reputation, but later lost his support from labor unions. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1948, which nominated his friend and fellow liberal New Yorker, Thomas E. Dewey. He married his secretary that year. In 1952, John Cashmore was defeated by 45% to 36% in the election for a second term.He received the largest number of votes ever received by a candidate in New York, carrying all but three of the state's 62 counties. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1952. He tried to succeed Dewey as governor of New York. He lost to W. Averell Harriman by 11,125 votes. The Republican National Convention was held in San Francisco, California. He and Senator John F. Kennedy co-sponsored a bill to correct labor abuses in organized labor. He declined to seek a third term in the Senate.He died at a hospital in New York. He is buried in New York. There is a desk in the permanent collections of the Chenango County Historical Society and Museum. There are external links to the guide. There were publications from 1943-1944. 5109m. The Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives is located at Cornell University.The New York State Assembly Hamilton College alumni are members of the New York Republican Party.

masks:
Ives
Irving Ives
Ives
Ives
Ives
Ives
Ives
Ives


title: Robert Copland-Crawford

texts: Copland-Crawford was a Scottish soldier and amateur sportsman. He was mentioned in dispatches during the Afghan War. He ended his career in disgrace when he was sentenced to flogging for causing the death of a native. He scored the opening goal in the first match when he played football for Scotland. He played cricket for M.C.C. In 1872 and 1873. Crawford was born in Elizabeth Castle, Jersey, where his father, Captain <mask>, was stationed.He attended Harrow School in the 19th century. He was a member of the football and cricket teams at the school. In 1872, the family name was changed to "Copland-Crawford". Crawford was selected to represent Scotland at football in the first "pseudo-international" organised by C. W. Alcock and Arthur Kinnaird. Crawford gave Scotland the lead with 15 minutes remaining after Alcock instructed England's goalkeeper to leave his goal and move upfield to support the forwards. The goal was described as a "rather lucky kick" by The Sporting Gazette. The match ended in a 1–1 draw after England scored in the 90th minute.The next match between the two sides was played on 19 November 1870 and ended in a 1–0 victory for the English. After missing out on the third match, Crawford played in the final two matches for England, which both ended with victories. His brother, Fitzgerald, was with him in each match. Crawford was "truly unwearied from beginning to end" according to a report on the November 1871 match. He hardly showed his best form. He and his brother were praised for their "untiring forward play throughout" in the final match report. The opening match of the 1871–72 season was played between him and his brother as team captain.The Crawford brothers were praised for being "conspicuous for excellent play" in the match report. <mask>'s last match for the club was a 0–0 draw against Queens Park in the FA Cup semi-finals on March 4, 1872. Crawford played cricket for the school. His best performances for the school were against a side from Lords and Commons on 10 June 1871, when he scored 72 runs, and against a side from Harrow Town on 4 July 1871, when he claimed six pins. He made two first class appearances. There was an appearance for the North of England against the South in 1872 and 1873. He made a lot of appearances for the M.C.C.He played for the Old Harrovians, the Army and I Zingari, for whom he scored his only recorded century in a match against Household brigade on 18 July 1872. Harris was the captain of England and Kent. In September 1873 Copland-Crawford was appointed as a sub-lieutenant in the 2nd Middlesex. He joined the 60th Rifles with the rank of sub-lieutenant and resigned his commission with the 2nd Middlesex Militia. He was promoted to lieutenant in January 1876. During the Afghan War, he was mentioned in dispatches for his involvement in the Battle of Ahmed Khel. He participated in the march to Kandahar under the command of Sir <mask>.On August 6, 1884, he resigned his commission. After he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour for causing a native servant to be flogged to death, he ended his career in disgrace. Copland-Crawford was posted to the Sulymah district in the south-east of Sierra Leone, in an area described as a narrow strip of coast in the south east of the colony. Shortly after his appointment, he made a visit to one of the local chiefs, Makaia (or Mackiah), at the town of Lago with instructions from the Governor of Sierra Leone, Sir James Hay to "enter into negotiations with a view to a peaceable settlement of disorders that had taken Copland-Crawford told Makaia that the only way to renew trade was 100 per cent and that it was good for the merchants and traders. On the other. His report was not received well by Hay who wrote, "While I am pleased to note that your journey has not been attended by any untoward accident, I cannot but remark that it is one which should not have been undertaken without specific instructions from the officer administering the Government."Copland-Crawford went on a further visit, this time to another chief, Fahwoondoo. Copland-Crawford ordered his arrest when he declined to attend a meeting. Ten of Fahwoondoo's men were killed in the fight and three of them were injured. It is at all times unadvisable to arouse the hostility of the people with whom the police come in constant contact, as it may have a tendency to render. I don't need to inform you that you issued a warrant to make this arrest, it was invalid, and should not be used again. On 12 December, Copland-Crawford captured the town of Jehoma, killing 131 of Makaia's "warboys" with one policeman receiving serious injuries; this was again without authority from Governor Hay. Hay said that Copland-Crawford had exceeded their instructions and that they had no authority to attack towns.After Copland-Crawford's actions came to the attention of Parliament in London, they had a heated debate with James Picton M.P. Baron Henry de Worms, Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies tried to defend Governor Hay, who was criticized for failing to restrain him. Copland-Crawford was arrested in April 1889 on a charge of causing a native servant to be flogged to death, his object being to extort a confession of crime. He was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment with hard labour after being found guilty at Freetown. The authorities decided to send him back to England because of his poor health. The S.S. Lagos was the ship he was sent back from. Copland-Crawford was examined by two doctors who reported that he was suffering from a number of conditions.Copland-Crawford was deemed to be unsuitable to be imprisoned and the remainder of his sentence was commuted. He died on May 23, 1894. There is a "Shocking story of how Scotland's first international goalscorer waged genocide in Africa" in the Daily Record. Scottish cricketers and King's Royal Rifle Corps officers are prisoners in the United Kingdom. The Second Anglo-Afghan War was fought by British military personnel.

masks:
Robert Fitzgerald Crawford
Robert
Frederick Roberts


title: Iain Overton

texts: <mask> is a British investigative journalist and the author of The Price of Paradise: How the Suicide Bomber Shaped the Modern World and Gun Baby Gun: A Bloody Journey into the World of the Gun. He has received a number of awards for his journalism, including the Bar Council's Best Journalist of the Year a One World Award. He has been nominated for three Royal Television Society Awards. History was read by <mask> at Downing College. He took an MPhil in International Relations from 1997 to 1998. The story of an Allied soldier who may have been crucified with a barn door or a tree is referred to as the crucified soldier. The story was used as an example of British propaganda by the Nazis during World War II.The story of the Crucified Soldier, as well as other myths of World War I, were developed into a television documentary in 2002 as part of UK Channel 4's Secret History series. There was new evidence that identified the crucified soldier as Sergeant Harry Band of the Central Ontario Regiment of the Canadian Infantry, who was reported missing in action on April 24, 1915. One of the soldiers in Band's unit wrote to Band's sister to express their sympathies, but a year later, one of them finally confirmed that Band had been "the crucified soldier." Band is remembered on the Menin Gate memorial. A typewritten note by a British nurse was found in the Liddle Collection of war correspondence. There was a note about comments made by a Lance C.M. He told of a Sergeant Harry Band who wascrucified after a battle of Ypres on one of the doors of a barn with five bayonets in him.In 2004, <mask> won a BAFTA Scotland for his film Security Wars, which was about corruption in the security industry. He won a Peabody Award in 2005 for his report on counterfeiting in the pharmaceutical industry. He was a producer on the series that won the One World Award for best popular feature for the series Places That Don't Exist for the BBC. In August 2005 he was appointed an executive producer. In 2006 he was voted best Broadcast Journalist by the UK bar council for a news report on the proposed changes to the coroners' system, which would have made coroners' investigations into deaths abroad discretionary rather than compulsory. In September 2009, <mask> was appointed the first managing editor of the Bureau of Investigative Journalism. He oversaw many award winning investigations, including the Wikileaks Iraq War Logs.The Bureau was nominated for an IRE award for its reporting under his editorship. The Bureau was nominated for four British Journalism Awards in 2011. In the wake of the scandal, he resigned from his position at the Bureau of Investigative Journalism. A Newsnight report with no editorial control over the story was to be produced by a member of <mask>'s staff. On November 2, 2012 <mask> said 'If all goes well we've got a Newsnight out tonight about a very senior political figure who is a paedophile.' On 2 November 2012 Newsnight broadcasted an allegation against a politician, who was widely identified on the internet as the former Conservative Party Treasurer Lord McAlpine. Lord McAlpine denied the accusations.The allegation was later admitted to be false. According to the Trustees of the BIJ, <mask> made a serious error of judgement and risked the reputation of the Bureau by exaggerating the story on the day of its transmission. The stories reported at the Bureau under <mask>'s editorship were praised by eight members of parliament. In 2012 <mask> became the Executive Director of the charity Action on Armed Violence. He is a member of the Forum for the Arms Trade. Gun Baby Gun: A Bloody Journey into the World of the Gun Gun, Baby Gun: A Bloody Journey into the World of the Gun was published by Canongate in 2015. It was said to be "relentlessly fascinating" by the Spectator.The Independent said it was a "riveting book that made your jaw drop... without judgement, refusing to descend into anti-gun rhetoric." The Financial Times said it was "ambitiously tracing the often devastating impact of guns around the world." Gun Baby Gun was nominated for a Dagger Award in the non-fiction category. The second book, The Price of Paradise: How the Suicide Bomber Shaped the Modern World, came out in April 2019. The Price of Paradise was nominated for the Neave Book Prize in 2020. It was reviewed by Christina Lamb in the Sunday Times. The New Statesman said it was "outstanding" and that the author "took confident control over this huge, dense and dark subject".The Second Battle of Ypres: Did the use of poison gas pave the way for the Holocaust? Texas biker gang shootings shocked the world, but no-one cares about Mexico drug war deaths.

masks:
Iain Overton
Education Overton
Overton
Overton
Overton
Overton
Overton
Iain Overton
Iain Overton


title: Dion Waiters

texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. He was the fourth overall pick in the 2012 NBA draft and played college basketball for the Syracuse Orange. Waiters won an NBA championship with the Los Angeles Lakers. <mask> was raised by his mother, who was 17 when he was born, and his father, who was in jail at the time of his birth. Waiters' grandmother died four hours after he was born. Waiters grew up playing basketball regardless of the weather or time of day. His home life was dominated by his mother and stepfather.Waiters did not play basketball at either Bartram or South Philadelphia high schools. After his freshman year, Waiters committed to Syracuse despite not having played high school basketball. Waiters attended South Kent School in his sophomore year of high school. Waiters was a basketball player at Life Center Academy. Waiters was ranked as the 15th best overall recruit by ESPNU after his senior year. The two best shooting guards are in the 100. Waiters was ranked as the 29th best recruit by Rivals.com.In his freshman season at Syracuse, Waiters averaged 6.6 points, 1.5 assists and 1.6 rebound per game. Waiters shot 8-for-10 with 18 points in the second round of the NCAA tournament. In his sophomore season at Syracuse, Waiters averaged 12.6 points, 2.5 assists and 2.3 rebound per game. He was named the Big East Sixth Man of the Year, earned third-team All-Big East honors, was named AP Honorable Mention All-American, and was selected to the All-Big East Tournament team. Waiters did not work out for any teams before the 2012 NBA draft, but he was selected fourth overall by the Cleveland Cavaliers. After receiving a promise from a team in the middle of the lottery that they would draft him, he made this choice. Many scouts were surprised that Waiters was drafted so high because he didn't start in college and played zone defense at Syracuse.Waiters scored a career-high 33 points in a game against the Kings. Waiters and his teammates were selected to play in the Rising Stars Challenge game during NBA All-Star Weekend. Waiters came off the bench to score 23 points. Waiters started and came off the bench in his first season. He missed 21 games due to a variety of injuries, including a loose knee and ankle. Waiters was graded as the fourth-best overall rookies by NBA.com and placed fifth in NBA rookies of the year with 21 points. Waiters participated in a challenge.He had 31 points and 7 assists. In a loss to the Miami Heat, Waiters recorded his first career double-double with 17 points and a career-high 11 assists. Waiters was quoted as saying that he stayed in the locker room because of his Muslim faith. He stated that the report about his religious beliefs having anything to do with him skipping the national anthem was completely false. On January 5, 2015, <mask> was traded to Oklahoma City in a three-team trade that also involved the New York Knicks. Cleveland sent Lou Amundson, Alex Kirk, and a second-round pick in the 2020 NBA draft to the Knicks in exchange for Iman Shumpert and J.R. Smith. He scored 4 points on 1-of-9 shooting in the first game of the season against the Kings, but rebounded to score 15 points on 7-of-14 shooting in the second game against the Jazz.On April 15, 2015, in the team's final game of the season, <mask> tied his career-high with 33 points. The bench role for Waiters was given to him by the new head coach. He started in two games for the team over the first half of the season. He scored a season-high 25 points in a win over the Wizards. <mask> was given a starting role with a knee injury to Roberson. In his first start since November 22, Waiters scored 14 points in an overtime win over the New York Knicks. He returned to the bench on February 24.He scored 25 points in a loss to Portland on April 6. With Oklahoma City out of timeouts and San Antonio trailing 98–97, Waiters elbowed the Spurs guard to get the space to inbound the ball. The public and media scrutinized <mask> and the referees after the game. Waiters was made a restricted free agent on June 27th. He became an unrestricted free agent after the Thunder withdrew their qualifying offer. Waiters joined the Miami Heat on July 26, 2016 He made his debut in the season opener for the Heat.In 34 minutes as a starter, he had nine points, six rebound and four assists. He scored a season-high 28 points in a loss to Memphis. He was ruled out for two weeks after an MRI showed he had suffered a Pectineus tear. He was back in action on January 4, 2017, against the Kings. He scored a career-high 33 points in a win over Milwaukee. He made a three-pointer with 0.6 seconds left in the game to give the Heat a 105–102 win over the Golden State Warriors. He made six three-pointers on eight attempts.On January 30, he was named the Eastern Conference Player of the Week. Miami extended its winning streak to seven games as <mask> led the Heat to a 4–0 week. He averaged 23.3 points and was tied for eighth in the East. The Heat missed out on a playoff spot with <mask> missing 13 games with an ankle injury. <mask> re-signed with the Heat. He scored a career high 33 points in an overtime loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves. On January 22, he underwent successful surgery to repair instability in his left ankle, which forced him to the sidelines indefinitely.A bone injury was also repaired. <mask> was sent to Miami's NBA G League affiliate team, the Skyforce, for a rehabilitation assignment. He made his return for the Heat on January 2nd, scoring seven points in six minutes in a win over Cleveland. It was his first game in over a year. He played the game even though he was not 100 percent fit. He scored a team-high 15 points in a 103–99 loss to the Denver Nuggets on January 8, his second game of the season. <mask> was suspended for Miami's first game of the season for conduct detrimental to the team.Waiters missed a game against the Los Angeles Lakers due to a panic attack he experienced while flying to the game. His panic attack was caused by over-consumption of cannabinoids. Waiters was suspended for 10 games by the Heat for consuming food. On December 12th, he was suspended for six games by the Heat for calling in to work with an illness, then posting a picture of himself on his IG page on his birthday. On January 24, 2020, Waiters made his season debut and scored 14 points in a loss to the Los Angeles Clippers. On February 6, 2020, <mask> was traded to the Memphis Grizzles in a three-team trade also involving the Minnesota Timberwolves and three days later, he was released by the Grizzles. Waiters signed with the Los Angeles Lakers.He made his Lakers debut in a 103–101 win against the Los Angeles Clippers. The Lakers faced the Miami Heat in the 2020 NBA Finals. Waiters got his first championship when the Lakers beat the Heat. 7 Lakers, 23.6,.450,.233,.75, 1.9, 2.4,.6 and 11.9

masks:
Dion Waiters
Dion Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters
Waiters


title: Danny Schayes

texts: An American former professional basketball player who played for Syracuse University and the NBA from 1981 to 1999 is named Daniel. He played center at 6' 11" and 235 pounds. His father was a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. Since retiring from the NBA, he has hosted a sports talk show on the radio in Syracuse, New York. Etan Thomas is a retired American professional basketball player. The son of Naomi Eva Gross, who played professional basketball and was in the Hall of Fame, was born into a Jewish family in Syracuse, New York. His father's parents came to the United States from Romania.Jamesville is in New York. He scored 1,012 points for the basketball team at Jamesville-Dewitt High School. The Onondaga League North title was won by the team in 1977. The US basketball team won a gold medal at the 1977 Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, while the Team USA won a gold medal at the 1981 Maccabiah Games. Team USA won a gold medal in basketball at the Maccabiah Games and he was the head coach. During his senior year at Syracuse University, the first year in which he started for the team, he averaged nearly 14.6 points and 8.3 rebound a game. He was named to the 1981 All-Big East first team and an Academic All-American.He has a record at the Carrier Dome. He was selected in the first round of the 1981 NBA draft by the Utah Jazz. Steve Johnson of Oregon State was the first center to be drafted that year. He spent his best years with the Denver Nuggets, after spending two seasons with the Jazz. The highlight of his NBA career was his performance in the 1987–88 season with the Nuggets, when he averaged 13.9 points and 8.2 rebound per game. He averaged 16.4 points and 7.2 rebound per game in the playoffs. He was fourth in the NBA with a.640 true shooting percentage.After an injury-plagued 19-game stint with the Magic, he retired after the 1999 NBA season. Before the start of the 1999–00 season, he was a member of the Minnesota Timberwolves. Due to his injuries, he didn't make any appearances for them. He played in the NBA for 18 years and averaged 7.7 points and 5.0 rebound. His jersey number was retired by the school. The Post Standard named him the "best male athlete to hail from CNY" in 2000. He was added to the Syracuse University Hall of Fame.He is a member of the New York Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. Wendy Lucero-<mask> is a former Olympic diver. No Limits Investing is located in Phoenix, Arizona. The Anti-Defamation League put on a promotional campaign that depicted him slam dunking and said, "If you believe in America, prejudice is foul play!" The United Students Financial Board gathered more than 200 members in its first year. Since retiring from basketball, <mask> has been an active supporter of the Jewish Democratic Council of America and has spoken at numerous events, including a rally for 2004 presidential candidate John Kerry in Omaha, Nebraska. The list of Jewish basketball players includes the oldest and youngest National Basketball Association players.

masks: Schayes Schayes


title: Bijay Chand Mahtab

texts: The ruler of Burdwan Estate, Bengal in British India (present-day West Bengal, India) from 1889 to 1941 was Maharajadhiraja Bahadur Sir <mask>. The widow of the previous ruler, who died without heirs, adopted a descendant of the previous ruler, who was a past ruler of Burd. He was six years old at the time of adoption and the Court of Wards ruled the estate up to 1901. Ban Bihari Kapoor was given the title of 'Raja' in 1893. The Raj had an armed force of 600 people and 41 cannons. The Raj family's first formal educational qualification was obtained by <mask>, who passed the entrance examination of Calcutta University in 1899. He came of age in 1901 and became the ruler of Burdwan Raj.The title of 'Rajadhiraj' was given to him at the Delhi Durbar in 1903. Lieutenant Governor Bourdillon was present at the palace to give the honour. In 1903, he invited the Governor General Lord Curzon to the Bardhaman palace and to commemorate the event constructed a gate now known as Curzon Gate in Gothic style, which is a major landmark of Burdwan today. One km from the gate is the Royal Palace of Burdwan. He saved the life of the Lieutenant Governor. He risked his life to save Sir Andrew Fraser, lieutenant-governor of Bengal, when Indian nationalists tried to assassinate him. He was given the title of K.C.I.E. for his loyalty to the British.The Indian Order of Merit is a class. Lord Minto elevated to the title of 'Maharajadhiraja', which was bestowed on a hereditary basis, in 1908. He was a member of the Legislative and Provincial council for many years. He wrote a book called Diary of an European Tour after touring England and Europe. He was noted for his philanthropy in the field of education and health welfare. He donated Rs. in 1908. 40,000/- towards the construction of hostel and other facilities for the Ranchi Arts College, where Burdwan Raj also held large estates.During his rule in the decade of 1910, Bijoy Chand Hospital was founded. He was a member of both the Bengal Legislative Council and the Imperial Legislative Council. He was a member of the Executive Council of Bengal and associated with the state administration. He was the President of the British Indian Association three times. He was one of the members of the committee that investigated the riots of Budge Budge and Komagata Maru. He gave a warm welcome to Mahatma Gandhi when he visited Bardhaman in 1925 and Subhas <mask> when he visited Bardhaman in 1928. There were allegations of financial corruption and mismanagement during the later part of his rule.The complete management of Burdwan Raj was taken over by the British administrator in 1929. The British took over the reigns of his Estate in 1936. He was a member of the Francis Floud Commission that proposed changes to the Permanent Settlement of 1793. A ryotwari system in which the ownership of land would vest with the ryot and the land revenue could be revised periodically was recommended by the commission. The recommendations could not be implemented because of differences in the ministry. The days of zemindars and princely states were coming to an end with India's independence. This realization led to the extension of indirect support to the Congress.The writer was involved with Bengali literature. He was president of the reception committee in the 8th session of the Sammelan. Among the twenty books he wrote, mention may be made of Impression, The Indian Horizon, Meditation, Studies, and the collection of songs composed by him, Troyodashi. On August 29, 1941, Mahtab died at Burdwan. His reign lasted until 1941 and was the longest in the history of Bardhaman Raj. The long history of adoptions for succession in Burdwan Raj ended when he left behind two sons and two daughters. He succeeded him to the throne of Burdwan Raj.The Delhi Durbar medal was given to the Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire.

masks:
Bijay Chand Mahtab
Bijay Chand Mahtab
Chandra Bose


title: Steven Avery

texts: <mask> was wrongly convicted of sexual assault and attempted murder in 1985 and was sentenced to life in prison. After serving eighteen years of a thirty-two-year sentence (six of those years being concurrent with a kidnapping sentence), the man was freed in 2003 and subsequently charged with murder two years later. The Criminal Justice Reform Bill was enacted into law in 2005 in order to prevent wrongful convictions. A $36 million wrongful conviction and imprisonment lawsuit was filed by the man after his release. In November 2005, with his civil suit still pending, he was arrested for the murder of Wisconsin photographer Teresa Halbach and sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. Higher courts upheld the conviction. The focus of the series Making a Murderer is on the murder trial and related issues, as well as the conviction of Brendan Dassey.In August of 2016 a federal judge overturned Dassey's conviction on the grounds that his confession had been coerced. Prosecutors in Wisconsin appealed the decision. The original conviction was upheld by a panel of seven judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. The petition for a writ of certiorari was filed by the legal team of Dassey. certiorari was denied. <mask> was born in 1962 in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. He and his family lived outside of town on the 40-acre (16 ha) property where they operated a salvage yard.Chuck, Earl, and Barb are the siblings of <mask> Beerntsen was brutally attacked and sexually assaults while jogging on a Lake Michigan beach. The victim picked him from a photo lineup and later from a live lineup. Even though he was forty miles away in Green Bay, he was charged and convicted of rape and attempted murder and sentenced to thirty-two years in prison. Appeals in 1987 and 1996 were denied. The Manitowoc County Jail was contacted by a Brown County police detective in 1995 saying that someone else was in jail for an assault that had been committed in Manitowoc County. The call was transferred to the detective bureau.The sheriff told them, "We already have the right guy." Don't worry about it. He maintained his innocence in the Beerntsen case. In 2002, after serving eighteen years (the first six concurrently on the prior endangerment and weapons convictions), the Wisconsin Innocence Project used DNA testing to exonerate him and to demonstrate that a different suspect, Gregory Allen, had in fact committed the crimes. Beerntsen was attacked in 1985 at the same beach where Allen had committed an assault in 1983 and was under police watch due to his history of criminal behavior against women. Allen was never a suspect in the Beerntsen case, and he was not included in the photo or live lineups presented to Beerntsen. On September 11, 2003 he was released.He was estranged from his family after his wife divorced him. The case of a wrongful conviction attracted a lot of attention. The Republican chairman of the Wisconsin Assembly Judiciary Committee appointed a bipartisan task force to recommend improvements to the state's criminal justice system to decrease the likelihood of future wrongful convictions. New guidelines for interrogations of suspects and witnesses, as well as the collection and storage of material evidence, were included in the recommendations. The Criminal Justice Reform Bill, which was passed and signed in October 2005, became known as the "Avery Bill" after it was renamed in the wake of the Halbach case. The civil lawsuit was filed against the former district attorney and the former sheriff of the county. Following his murder indictment, the suit was settled for $400,000.Teresa Halbach was last seen on October 31, 2005, when she was supposed to meet with the man to take a picture of his sister's minivan that he was offering for sale on Autotrader.com. Bloodstains recovered from the interior of Halbach's vehicle matched that of the murderer. The charred bone fragments found in a burn pit were identified by investigators. On November 11, 2005, an arrest was made in the case of Halbach's murder, kidnapping, sexual assault, and dismemberment. He was a convicted felon and had been charged with a weapons violation. The murder charge was a way of defaming his pending civil case. The murder investigation was taken over by the neighboring Calumet County Sheriff's Department because of the suit against Manitowoc County.As part of the agreement for Calumet to use resources from Manitowoc County including personnel, the Manitowoc sheriff's deputy participated in multiple searches of the trailer, garage, and property. The key to Halbach's vehicle was found in the bedroom. His attorneys said there was a conflict of interest and suggested evidence tampering. A puncture hole was visible in the stopper of the evidence box, which had been sealed in 1996 during his appeals efforts in the Beerntsen case. They speculated that the blood found in Halbach's car could have been used to incriminate the other person. The prosecution presented testimony from FBI technicians who tested the blood recovered from Halbach's car and found no ECTA. According to expert witness testimony presented by the defense team, it was not possible to tell if the test was conclusive or not.One of the 174 exonerees of the Innocence Project was charged with a violent crime after their release. Brendan Dassey was charged as an accessory after he confessed to helping his uncle kill Halbach. He refused to testify at the trial because he claimed that his confession had been coerced. He testified at his own trial. In a separate trial, Dassey was found guilty of murder, rape, and dismemberment of the corpse. In January 2007, the charges of kidnapping and sexual assault were dropped. There was a trial in March of 2007, with the prosecution led by Ken Kratz and the judge presiding.On March 18, he was found guilty of murder and illegal possession of a firearm, but not of corpse-mutilation. He was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for the murder conviction and five years for the weapons charge. After five years at the Wisconsin Secure Program Facility in Boscobel, he was transferred in 2012 to the Waupun Correctional Institution. After Making a Murderer was released, People magazine reported that one of the jurors was the father of a sheriff's deputy and another juror's wife was a clerk. The juror who was excused from the trial because of a family emergency later said that seven of the jurors had voted not guilty. According to other jury members, an informal vote was taken with only three jurors voting not guilty, and no early vote had taken place. The filmmakers of Making a Murderer were told by another juror that they would be in danger if they returned a guilty verdict.The filmmakers' claims have been challenged. The Wisconsin Supreme Court denied a motion to review the ruling after the state appeals court denied the petition for a new trial. Kathleen Zellner, a Chicago attorney, filed a new appeal in January of 2016 accusing officials of gathering evidence from properties beyond the scope of their search warrant. In December 2015, Dassey's attorneys filed a writ of habeas corpus in federal district court, citing constitutional rights violations due to ineffective assistance of counsel and coerced confession. In August of 2016 a federal judge ruled that Dassey's confession was not voluntary. On November 14, Duffin granted a defense petition for Dassey's release, but the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit overturned his ruling on November 17, ordering that Dassey remain incarcerated pending resolution of the state's appeal of the habeas decision. The Seventh Circuit upheld the decision to overturn the conviction of Brendan Dassey, leaving the state with the option of appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court, dismissing the charges, or retrying him.The state petitioned the court to hear the case. The state's petition was granted and the appellate court reversed the magistrate's ruling, finding that Dassey's confession did not violate the Constitution. The Supreme Court denied the petition to hear the case. Dassey is still in prison. The motion for post-conviction scientific testing was filed by Zellner. The scientific testing was ordered to proceed by Judge Sutkiewicz. On June 7, 2017, Zellner filed a 1,272-page post-conviction motion citing ineffective assistance of counsel, Brady violations, and affidavits by experts allegedly debunking the manner in which Halbach was killed, including alleged new evidence and ethical violations by Kratz.Zellner said that the conviction was based on planted evidence and false testimony, and that he was requesting a new trial in the interests of justice. On October 3, 2017, the court denied the motion for a new trial. The Wisconsin Court of Appeals granted a petition for a new trial on February 26, 2019. The news was posted to Zellner's account several hours before. Back to the court. The new theory was based on the bone fragments found in the gravel pit. She filed a motion to have bones that were being held by the Wisconsin Department of Justice be tested for DNA.There were three different burn piles within the quarry that yielded the bones. If she had won the appeal, Zellner would be able to test the bones for Teresa Halbach's genetic material. The state returned the bones to the family after the motion was filed. "They have just confirmed they believe those bones are human," Zellner stated to Rolling Stone. The return of the bones to the Halbach family constituted an Arizona v. Youngblood violation, which meant that this potentially crucial exculpatory evidence could not be tested. It's a way to destroy evidence. The thought was that we need to get rid of those bones, but we can't just cremate them ourselves.The second motion was supported by a "never-before disclosed ledger sheet" indicating that the bones were not disclosed to the defense team before they were returned to the Halbach family. Zellner had fourteen days to file any "supplemental post conviction motions" before the new court date was set. The Circuit Court's denial of <mask>'s big brief was affirmed by the Court of Appeals for the State of Wisconsin on July 28, 2021. On December 20, 2015, a petition was created at a White House petitioning site titled "Investigate and pardon the <mask>s in Wisconsin and punish the corrupt officials who railroaded these innocent men." In a January 2016 response to the petition, the White House said that the President can't pardon the two men because they are both state prisoners. A pardon would need to be issued by the appropriate authorities. A spokesman for Scott Walker stated that the governor wouldn't pardon the man.On January 7, 2016 a second petition was submitted to the White House, titled "Initiate a Federal Investigation of the Sheriff's Offices of Manitowoc County and Calumet County, Wisconsin." The petition did not meet the minimum signature requirements. Radiolab aired an episode titled "Are You Sure?" "Reasonable Doubt" was a 24 minute segment. The story was told from the perspective of the woman who was wrongly convicted of sexual assault. Making a Murderer, a ten-episode original documentary series, was released on December 18, 2015. There are allegations of police and prosecutorial wrongdoing in the documentary.The series was widely reviewed and discussed in the media, and generated numerous follow-up interviews and articles with parties shown in the documentary, including family members and some reporters who covered the trials. Andrew Colborn, who was a police officer at the time, was sued for defamation by the producers of the series. The series omitted and distorted material in order to portray Colborn as a corrupt officer who planted evidence. The second episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit's 18th season is called "Making a Rapist." Sean Roberts became the suspect in a rape and murder case after he was found guilty of rape in 2000. People who were wrongly convicted of rape in Wisconsin were sentenced to life in prison.

masks:
Steven Allan
Steven Avery
AveryPenny
Steven Avery
Avery


title: Courtney E. Martin

texts: She is an American feminist, author, speaker, and social and political activist. She is known for writing books, speaking at universities, and co-editing a feminist website. Her work can be found on numerous websites. She was a recipient of the prize. She uses solutions and stories in her writings to promote feminism. She is one of the most insightful culture critics and one of the best young writers. She and her brother were raised by their parents in Colorado Springs.Her parents believed in equal contributions by men and women. <mask> was a teenager when her mother created the longest running women's film festival in the world. <mask> attended William J. Palmer High School in Colorado and went on to attend New York City's Barnard College. She received a degree in political science and sociology. She received a Master of Arts in writing and social change from New York University. <mask> lives in Oakland with her husband and daughter. <mask> self-identifies as a third-wave feminist.She talks about the generation gap between different waves of feminism, specifically second-wave feminism and third-wave feminism, in terms of her own personal experiences between her mother and herself, in many of her speeches and writings. According to <mask>, older generations view third-wavers as entitled, but they were raised to believe they deserved certain rights and to fight for them. She states that her generation is overwhelmed because they have grown up in a world filled with many issues. The issues of wealth disparity, xenophobia, environmental crisis, and sex trafficking are some of the issues that <mask> discusses in his talk. Her opinion is that second-wavers organize protest marches in order to create change, while third-wavers use online organizing to raise awareness about feminist issues and social issues in general. <mask> believes that the issue of work- family balance is more than just a women's issue. She wants the legislature to craft policies that support individuals and families, maternity and paternity leave, and more workplace flexibility.In an article for skirt.com in 2008, <mask> wrote "how can we claim to be economic providers and role models for our daughters and sons if we aren't also improving the work place climate they will inherit?" The Frightening New Normalcy of Hating Your Body is a book by Simon & Schuster. The implications of the cultural emphasis on diet and weight loss is discussed by Perfect Girls. The impact that an obsession with food, weight, and body image has on women is the focus of this book. According to <mask>, women need to think positively about their bodies and use their energy to create better possibilities for life. The Naked Truth: Young, Beautiful, and (HIV) Positive was published in 2008. The story of how a normal 19-year-old girl contracted HIV, that set her in a fight for her life, and in a situation that estranged her from her community.She hopes to prevent others from going through her pain by sharing her story. The book "When We Knew We Were Feminists" was published in 2010. The stories of influential women and the moments in their lives that led them to becoming feminists are told by Sullivan and <mask>. The authors talk about what makes a feminist and how the role of a feminist changes with the times. Do It Anyhow: The New Generation of Activists was published in 2010. Do It Anyways tells the stories of eight activists who are making a difference in the world despite being ordinary people. Project rebirth: survival and the strength of the human spirit from 9/11 survivors is a book.A psychologist and journalist look at how survivors of the 9/11 attacks cope with grief and find peace despite their circumstances. The New Better Off: Reinventing the American Dream was published in 2016 by Seal Press. <mask> looked at the current understanding of "The American Dream" and its flaws. Alternative approaches to gender roles, housing, work, and other parts of life are what she highlights. Learning in Public is a book about lessons for a racially divided America. <mask> investigated the difference between the values many white families express and the racially homogenous schools they choose for their own children to attend after navigating the world of school choice and selecting a majority-Black, poorly-rated neighborhood public school for her daughter to attend. <mask> uses the internet to spread her views on feminism and family friendly places to work.She was a co-editor of Feministing.com from 2004 until recently. <mask> writes a weekly column for On Being. Her work can be found on other websites. Magazine, The New York Times, and TED talks. <mask> is a co-founder of several online organizations, including #femfuture, which aim to break the boundaries of traditional views towards women. The Huffington Post is one of the mainstream websites that <mask> contributes to. <mask> is a Senior Correspondent.She wrote two articles on the site, "Why Class Matters in Campus Activism" and "The Problem with Youth Activism". In these two articles, <mask> talks about how the outrage and civil disobedience of previous generations has been lost in favor of school sanctioned demonstrations, and how the American youth do not display the robust activism that United Kingdom students have recently displayed regarding school tuition budget cuts. There are external links to feministing.com and onbeing.org.

masks: Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin


title: Dorothy Ripley

texts: In 1802, <mask> went to America and died in Virginia. She had been raised a Methodist. She traveled thousands of miles in the United States and Britain to spread her message. She ministered to men and women in prison, as well as African slaves in the American South. Three of her books received a second printing. <mask> traveled the Atlantic at least nine times. Her obituary said she was "perhaps the most extraordinary woman in the world".<mask> was born on the Yorkshire coast of England. William was a close associate of John Wesley and called him a burning and shining light. At a time when women were encouraged to become preachers, William was working with them. William wanted his child to be a preacher before he knew her gender. For as long as he was alive, he encouraged her to do that. <mask>'s father's death left the family in financial straits. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The incidents had a huge impact on her. Ripley believed she was called to Christian ministry and was unwilling to be tied down by the responsibilities of marriage. <mask> spent a lot of time in New York, South Carolina and Georgia while he was an Evangelist. She faced a lot of challenges, including hostility from men and women. She was accused of being a lewd woman because she allowed herself to be seen as a spectacle. <mask>'s first years as a missionary were funded entirely by donations from people who believed in her ministry, as she did not have an income as a means of regular support. The Bank of Faith and Works United is her second book.<mask> was able to win over opponents through her preaching. From a young age, <mask> sympathized with the slaves in America. She asked Thomas Jefferson for permission to minister to slaves, preach to slave owners, and found a school to educate the freed on her first trip there. She rebuked the President for his ownership of slaves. She was concerned about the exploitation of African women by their slave owners. She got the "approbation" of the President for her work. She told slave-owners that they should give up their slaves when she was in the South.<mask> preached in many African-American churches. She preached at a church. On one occasion, Absalom Jones' church. Richard Allen is with another person. Some of Allen's members convinced him to allow <mask> to preach there in 1802. <mask> would be one of the speakers. Allen and several other men were preachers.With <mask>'s example before him, it is possible. Allendained Jarena Lee in 1819. <mask> preached at a church service in the United States Capitol building. She was the first woman to do so, and only one other woman received this honor. President Jefferson attended the event. Hugh Bourne was assisted in starting Primitive Methodism by <mask>. She preached a circuit in England.Many people joined the Primitive Methodist circles as a result of the revival services conducted by these three. In 1830, <mask> led a revival that featured three other female preachers: Ruth Watkins, Nancy Towle and Ann Rexford. Ripley began to attend the meetings of the Quakers. They have a doctrine of inner guidance by the light. The Society of Friends was not always compatible with Ripley's love. They refused to join her three times. Several friends supported Ripley financially because they believed she was called to preach.They gave Ripley a lot of personal and practical support. Most of Ripley's theological understanding was based on her upbringing as a Methodist. <mask> was exposed to many famous Methodists. She was hosted at her father's house many times. He had a group of women preachers with him. Ripley was encouraged in her preaching by Bishop Francis Asbury. She was associated with many famous Methodists, including Bishop Whatcoat.While doing a preaching tour in Britain, <mask> traveled extensively with Lorenzo Dow. She stayed in a prison for a night when she and the eccentric Dow were arrested. The Bank of Faith and Works United was one of the five books <mask> published. She published them at her own expense. The first three were printed a second time. <mask> used the money to continue her preaching ministry. There are references to British abolitionists, English Protestant missionaries, Protestant missionaries in the United States, and English memoirists.

masks: Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley


title: Danny Robinson

texts: <mask> is an English football coach and former goalkeeper. He was previously an assistant coach with the New Zealand national women's team. <mask> was the best goalkeeper in the first 10 years of the New Zealand Football Championship and was a four-time winner of the New Zealand Football Championship. He was the first goalkeeper to play 100 games in the New Zealand Football Championship. He was an assistant coach at the 2012 Olympic Games and goalkeeping coach at the 2015 Women's World Cup, as well as being a player at the Club World Cup. <mask> began his career playing for Derby County at the age of 11. He played two years at youth and reserve team levels after signing as an apprenticeship at the age of 17.He signed a professional contract with Burton Albion in 2001. The majority of his first team appearances were in cup competition. He made his league debut for Burton in January 2003 and was sent off in the 5–1 defeat to Scarborough. In 2004, <mask> moved to New Zealand and joined Gisborne City on a permanent basis as the club's academy director. <mask> played for Gisborne in the winter and then for Waikato FC in the New Zealand Football Championship. Between his first two summers in the national league with Waikato, he would return to Gisborne for one more winter season. <mask> has played for various regional clubs in the winter since 2008, but he only plays in the national league in the summer.<mask> moved to New Zealand in 2008 to develop his coaching career and join the team that qualified for the 2008 Club World Cup. <mask> started five league games and two OFC games in his first season with Waitakere United, but was on the bench for both the NZFC Grand Final and the Club World Cup. He established himself as the first choice goalkeeper, playing all but one match for Waitakere as they claimed their second New Zealand title and finished runners-up in the 2010 OFC Champs League. Between 2009–10 and 2012–13, with <mask> as the first choice goalkeeper, Waitakere won an unprecedented four straight NZFC titles. They made two OFC finals but lost both of them. <mask> became the first goalkeeper to play 100 matches in the NZFC when he played his 100th match on 27 January. <mask> was named the league's Goalkeeper of the Decade and was also named to the Team of the Decade as part of the marking of the first ten seasons of the national league.A panel of football writers chose the awards. The start of a rebuilding phase was marked by the fourth place finish in the league for Waitakere. They lost to Auckland City in the semifinals after finishing fourth in the regular season. <mask> was named the captain of the team. <mask> reduced his playing role with Waitakere in order to fulfill his full-time coaching duties with the New Zealand women's team. <mask> returned to Gisborne City in 2005 with a full-time contract that included a role as the club's academy director. He coached the club's U-20 team in the National Youth League for one season after signing for Waikato FC in the New Zealand Football Championship.He worked for the Central Football Federation and the Waikato-Bay of Plenty Football. <mask> moved to New Zealand to pursue more coaching opportunities. He was the goalkeeper coach for the New Zealand U-20 Women for the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany and the same role for the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Japan. He was elevated to the goalkeeper coach role for the senior women's team in 2012 after they lost to the USA in the Olympics. <mask> was the coach of the premier division of the Northern Region Football League. <mask> was appointed as a Football Development Officer by the Northern Football Federation in February of 2013). His coaching role with the Football Ferns became full-time with additional responsibility for overseeing the development of U17 and U-20 women's goalkeepers.He is an assistant coach with the New Zealand Women's Team. He moved back to England in September 2016 to take up the role of academy manager at his first club. <mask> is married and has a child. He loves Derby County F.C. Phil was a match official in the Football League and Adam is the lead sports scientist at Derby County's Academy. The club won the New Zealand Football Championship in 2009, 2010 and 2011. The players are from Derby County.Football players from the Belper Living people Association and the New Zealand Football Championship.

masks:
Dan Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson


title: Joan of England (died 1348)

texts: Edward III and his wife Philippa were the parents of <mask> of England. <mask> was born in the Tower of London. She was placed in the care of Marie de St Pol, the wife of Aymer de Valence. She died in the Black Death that struck Europe in 1348. <mask> was taken on her father's journey to Koblenz, where they met Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor, and were his special guests at the Imperial Diet. Philip VI of France deserted Edward III after he formed an alliance with Louis. It is possible that <mask> was betrothed to one of the sons Louis had with Margaret II of Hainaut, Philippa's older sister, and stayed in their court to be educated there.In 1340, Edward III withdrew her. Peter was the son of Maria of Portugal and Alfonso XI of Castile. She left England in the summer of 1348. She was the most protected woman in Europe at the time, and it is said that her trousseau alone required an entire ship. A visit to one of her family's castles was included in her travel schedule. Edward III spent a lot of money on preparation for <mask>'s journey and marriage. It's likely that the King wanted to show his power and wealth to his allies in Castile, even though he loved his daughter.The four English ships that carried <mask> and her retinue were received in Bordeaux by the mayor. He warned <mask> and her companions of the plague but they didn't listen and settled in the royal castle overlooking the Gironde. The cathedral priest of Bordeaux, Gerald de Podio, was to see to the Princess's spiritual needs, as was Robert Bouchier, the former royal chancellor. In order to entertain her with music and songs of the land of which she was to be queen, <mask> had dispatched a Castilian minstrel, Gracias de Gyvill, who had been dispatched to England by Prince Pedro. <mask> was escorted by over a hundred formidable English bowmen, some of them veterans of the Battle of Crecy, and she even traveled with a luxurious portable chapel, so that she could enjoy Catholic services without having to use the local churches. The altar cloth was decorated with dragons and serpents and the couch was decorated with fighting dragons and vines. <mask>'s wedding dress was made with more than 150 metres of rakematiz, a thick imported silk, but she also had a suit of red velvet, two sets of buttons made of silver gilt and enamel, and five corsets woven with gold patterns of stars, crescents and diamondsThe green was embroidered with images of rose arbors, wild animals and wild men, while the brown had a base of powdered gold and displayed a pattern of circles, each enclosing a lion as a symbol of monarchy. There were also beds and bed curtains, ceremonial garments, riding outfits, and everyday clothes in <mask>'s trousseau. Information about these can be found in her wardrobe account. The Black Death had not yet appeared in England, so it is unlikely that the party was aware of the danger. <mask> and her advisors did not leave town despite the plague in Bordeaux. They watched in horror as the members of the group fell sick and died. The leader of the retinue died.<mask> moved to the small village of Loremo because she was afraid for her life. She was the first victim of the disease in the camp and died on 1 July 1348. <mask>'s statue is on the South side of her father's tomb, according to some accounts. The diplomatic lawyer was unaffected by the plague and traveled to England in October to inform the king of his daughter's death. She was one of the first English victims of the epidemic and her death proved that not even royalty would be spared. Edward III wrote a letter to King Alfonso of Castile on October 15th of 1348 to say that he and his family were sad after <mask>'s death. He described her as a martyred angel looking down from Heaven to protect the royal family, and concluded with traditional and formal piety: "We have placed our trust in God and our life between his hands, where he held it closely through many dangers."The bishop of Carlisle was overpaid by the King because of the high risk involved. What happened next is not known. There is no record of <mask>'s funeral or her remains being returned to England. The mayor of Bordeaux set fire to the port and burned the Plantagenet castle in order to arrest the plague, according to Norman Cantor in his book The Last Knight. <mask>'s body could not be recovered because it was inside the castle. In Rosemary Horrox's book The Black Death, there is an excerpt from the letter King Edward III sent to Alfonso. We have to tell you that Death snatched from us both our dearest daughter, whom we loved best of all, and that it was destructive, who seizes young and old alike, sparing no one and reducing rich and poor to the same level.We, who have placed our trust in God and our Life between his hands, where he has held it closely through many great dangers, give thanks to him that one of our own family, free of all stain, whom we have loved with our life, has been sent ahead to Heaven. 1330s births 1348 deaths Year of birth uncertain 14th-century English people 14th-century English women English princesses 14th-century deaths from plague

masks: Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan Joan


title: Ronald S. Weinstein

masks:
Ronald S
. Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
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Weinstein


title: Emanuel Villa

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer. He is a Mexican. He played for Huracn in Argentina, Atlético Rafaela in Argentina, Derby County in England, and Atlas in Mexico. <mask> began his career in Argentina in 2001 at Club Atlético Huracn. The club were demoted at the end of the 2003– 2004 season after losing a playoff. After the disappointment of being demoted with Rafaela, <mask> returned to the Primera the following season. He was signed by Atlas in Guadalajara.<mask> stayed in Guadalajara after he was transferred to UAG. Derby County Villa signed for a 2 million dollar deal in January of 2008. César Luis Menotti, the coach of Tecos, was not informed of <mask> being sold. <mask> made his debut for the Rams in a 1–0 home defeat against Wigan Athletic. He scored his first goal on February 2, 2008, with a last minute headed from a Dean Leacock cross, in a 1–1 draw away at Birmingham City. His first two home goals were in a 2–2 draw with the Cottagers. His first came from a Dean Leacock shot and his second came after Mile Sterjovski crossed.A draw wasn't enough to save Derby. The earliest team to be demoted from the premier league was this one. Villa's first goal of the season came against Queens Park Rangers as a substitute in a 2–0 away victory. On Sunday 2 November 2008, Villa scored an own-goal againstNottingham Forest, but 10 minutes later Villa scored again, this time in the right goal, the game ended 1–1. Villa became the third player in 10 years to score three goals in one game for Derby when he scored his first hat-trick in a League Cup game. He scored his sixth goal of the season in the fourth round of the League Cup. Derby booked their place in the quarter finals after winning the match 2–1.<mask> revealed his desire to return to Mexico due to his wife's homesickness after he was surplus to requirements, despite the fact that he could not command a regular position in the Derby County line-up. He left Derby for over a million dollars. He scored 9 goals for The Rams. He returned to Mexico on June 30, 2009, and was linked with a move to Cruz Azul. He signed for the club on July 2, 2009, after it was revealed that a fee had been agreed for <mask>. Villa's first goals of the Mexico Apertura season came in a 3–0 win at Pumas UNAM and a 2–0 win over Monterrey. His first goal was in a 6–2 away victory.The first Mexico City Derby match of <mask>'s career, between Cruz Azul and Club America, ended 2–3 in favor of the visitors, but "Tito" scored the partial 1–1 at the 41 minutes, then easily put away the goalkeeper. Villa scored four goals in a game in September of 2009. He has 10 goals in the tournament after this game, and averages 1.1 goals per match. Villa scored 2 more goals. He had 13 goals in the Apertura 2009. He scored a couple of goals against Puebla FC with a 4–0 score, and in another match against Pachuca, he scored a single goal. He scored in the next game against San Luis to start his goal streak.He scored his first pair in a win. <mask> has 50 goals for the Cruz Azul Team and is one of the Top All-Time Scorers. On 19 May 2012 his contract with Cruz Azul was over, and on 24 May 2012 he was transferred to Pumas UNAM. He joined Tigres UANL after a poor season with Pumas. <mask> scored a hat trick in Tigres' 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 <mask> scored the goal for Tigres in the game against Atlas de Guadalajara. <mask> scored one goal and gave an assist to Danilinho in the victory of Tigres over Queretaro F.C.On January 26, 2013, in the Estadio Corregidora. <mask> scored one goal against Toluca for the victory of 4–1, in the Estadio Nemesio Dez. <mask> scored for the first time in his career against his former team. He scored two goals in the victory. <mask> had a strain on his left calf while training. He missed five games. He scored against his former team in the defeat of Tigres by the score of 1-2 on April 14, 2013, at the Estadio Olmpico Universitario.Villa scored one goal for the San Antonio Scorpions in a friendly game at the Toyota Field. He scored a goal for Tigres in the third minute of the game against Club Santos Laguna in the third minute of the game in the third minute of the game in the third minute of the game in the third minute of the game in the third minute of the game in the third minute Villa scored a goal against C.F. The two teams played to a 2-2 draw in the quarterfinals. Villa did not play with Tigres in the Clausura tournament due to past physical issues. Villa reported that they were ready for the Apertura tournament. He scored a goal against Club Len on the victory of Tigres by 4-2 in the second game of the league regular season.Villa scored the third goal of the 6-1 victory over Monarcas Morelia at the Estadio Morelos, heading in a cross from Daro Burbano. On December 29, 2015, Querétaro announced that they reached an agreement with the player to sign him in a two-year contract with an option of one more at the end of the perspective one. The arrival of Villa on loan from Querétaro was announced by Celaya. As of 19 April 2012 there were goals with Cruz Azul and Cruz Azul. <mask> and his wife Virginia have two children. His grandfather gave him a nickname. He is a fan of the team.There are External links to Argentine Primera statistics. Footballers Tecos F.C. Tigres UANL footballers are Cruz Azul footballers. Footballers from Derby County F.C. Football players in England, Argentina, and Mexico are expatriates.

masks:
Emanuel Alejandro Villa
Villa
Villa
Villa
Villa
Villa
Villa
Villa
Villa
Emanuel Villa
Villa
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Villa


title: Nino Tkeshelashvili

texts: <mask> was a Georgian teacher, writer and women's rights activist. After finishing school in Tiflis, she worked as a Russian language teacher in Didi Jikhaishi. During the 1905 Russian Revolution, she became involved in the revolutionary student movement. She began to meet women who were involved in the struggle for women's rights after returning to Tiflis. She co-founded the Caucasian Women's Society with a group of feminists three years after leaving the Union of Georgian Women for Equal Rights. As chair of the new society, Tkeshelashvili was active in the struggle for women's speach, working towards improved employment conditions and higher education for women, while addressing concerns in connection with women's health and sexuality. She began writing about the issues facing women around 1912.Following the 1917 Russian Revolution, feminists hoped that the new Georgian Republic would honor their demands for civic and political equality. The Zhenotdel was created in 1919 to limit women's free participation in society. <mask> and other feminists continued to press for equal participation until Stalin abolished the Zhenotdel. She wrote for children in the Soviet era. The history of Tkeshelashvili and other early associates were rediscovered by Georgian feminists. Tkeshelashvili was born in 1874 in Tiflis in the Caucasus Viceroyalty of the Russian Empire. Her father was an avid reader and had been a priest in the Georgian Orthodox Church.Her mother was related to the poet Akaki Tsereteli. From a young age, <mask> liked to read from her father's library and was influenced by revolutionaries who were frequent visitors to her parents' home. Ilia Khoneli, a journalist using the pen name Ilia Khoneli, was one of the people included. She dreamed of going to Russia to attend high school like her brother. She was unable to attend teacher training courses because she completed the local school. <mask> met one of the first Georgian women to study abroad when she was living in Didi Jikhaishi in the Imereti region of western Georgia. Guramishvili returned to Georgia, where she was involved in teaching.She encouraged <mask> to become a Russian-language teacher at the school she headed in Didi Jikhaishi. She read books from the library and participated in literary evenings. <mask> was able to attend dental school after going to Moscow in 1903. She was agitated with the intelligentsia for democratic reforms and became involved in student radicalism. At the end of the 1905 Russian Revolution, Nicholas conceded to terms that created the Duma, which had legislative oversight, while protecting freedom of conscience, speech, and assembly. The movement to expand civil and political rights had reached Georgia when <mask> returned to Tiflis in 1906. She lived in a boarding house.One of the tenants was involved in public works projects. Demuria lectured to the general public as a journalist. She hired <mask> to teach Russian language courses at her Sunday school. <mask> met other women writers through her work with Demuria and gained a wider circle of friends. She joined the Union of Georgian Women for Equal Rights in order to organize a conference for all Russian women. <mask> called on women to work for their freedom and cultural development. The group led by <mask> formed the Caucasian Women's Society in 1909 because they wanted a more international approach than the Union of Georgian Women offered.There were 135 founding members. The CWS established clubs for working women in which they taught literacy and sewing. The literary evenings were hosted by Tkeshelashvili. The CWS labeled prostitution a "social evil" in order to uphold women's moral standards. They invited women to attend debates that discussed social issues such as prostitution, education for the poor, employment conditions, higher education, and women's health and sexuality. <mask> began publishing translations and original works in  and the children's magazine  around 1912. She joined the editorial staff of The Stream, where she met two writers.<mask> wrote under the name  (Suffragist), urging the political and civic equality of women. The Caucasian Women's Society started sewing clothes for soldiers during World War I. <mask> wrote for journals such as The Rock, Theater and Life, and the Voice of Georgian Woman. Women's economic dependence on men and confinement by social roles which tied them to the family were evaluated in one of her articles. She thought that the laws that discriminated against women would be free of them. After the fall of the Russian Empire at the end of the 1917 Revolution, <mask> was active in the Georgian independence movement. She was shocked that only one woman was running in the district elections for the Social Democratic Party of Georgia, held at the Gymnasium, when the Democratic Republic of Georgia was being formed.She was asked by the party chair to name qualified candidates. No one was added to the ballot after <mask> gave him five names. She and other members of the Caucasian Women's Society decided to cut ties with the Social Democratic Party because of their lack of interest in their goals. The Party became hostile to grassroots initiatives as they began promoting their own policies. The Zhenotdel was founded in 1919 and enacted government policies from the top down ignoring the real needs of women. The feminists met in private homes to discuss how to continue their fight for their rights. Tkeshelashvili presented a story in which other women acted out the parts.The presentation was an example of the feminist struggle and the other women dubbed her the  (the Swallow), which she took on as a new name. She participated in a mock trial in 1924 in which she protested the remnants of capitalism that continued to victimize women. The performance was presented in theaters and workers' palaces. The Zhenotdel was abolished by Stalin in 1930. A woman's primary obligation was to be a mother and domestic worker. The activity of writing children's fiction was an approved activity for women. Children's short stories and fables were published in Georgian magazines and newspapers.Her best works were  (Hooks) and  (Alamosa) but other well-known pieces included    (Elephant and Predators),   (Mourning Birds), and  (Donkey). <mask> died in her hometown. In the Soviet era, her activism for women's rights was forgotten. Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Georgian feminists have been exploring their past and reclaiming the stories of early contributors like <mask>. There is a list of Georgian women writers.

masks: Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili Tkeshelashvili


title: Yissachar Shlomo Teichtal

texts: One of the few European rabbis to break ranks with Ashkenazi Orthodox Judaism to support an effort to settle the land of Israel was <mask>. During the closing days of World War II, he was murdered on a transport train. From a family of well-known rabbis and Jewish leaders, <mask> was born in Hungary in 1885. His parents were both Jews. His father was a chasid of the Rebbe of Sanz. At thirteen years of age, <mask> began his yeshiva study under Rabbi Weider who was the av beit din (town rabbi) of Nyregyhza, Hungary. At the age of fifteen, he moved to abno, where he was a student of the Rabbi.At the age of twenty-one, Teichtal received rabbinic ordination from the Rebbe of Talisheva. He received another ordination a year later and a third one in the same year. Freidl Ginz married Teichtal when he was 19 years old. Nechamah Friedman was married to Freidl when he was young. In 1921 <mask> became the av beit din and the Rabbi of Pieany, a city famous for its mineral baths. He established the Moriah yeshiva in Pieany for 20 years. Teichtal was living in Pishtian when World War II invaded Czechoslovakia.He and his family hid at the local beit midrash as the Nazi oppression increased. He witnessed the mass deportation of friends and neighbors from his hiding place. <mask> and his family were offered refuge by the Chief Rabbi of Slovakia. After escaping into Hungary in the month of Elul 1942, he and his family hid in Nitra. After a lot of wandering, he ended up in Hungary. He finished his seminal work, Eim HaBanim Semeicha, after working on it for a little more than a year. Hungary was invaded by the Nazis in 1944.The <mask> family went back to Slovakia to wait out the war. When the Nazis intensified their efforts to find remaining Jews, <mask> and his family were captured. As the Soviet army advanced through Poland in January 1945, <mask> and his family were among the inmates of Auschwitz transported deeper into Germany. He died in a train on his way to the concentration camp. After starving their victims for a number of days, the oppressors tossed each of them a meager crust of bread, with the evil intent of having killed them. One of the Ukrainians grabbed a piece of the Jew who was desperate for bread. My father demanded the return of the theft.The other travelers begged my father not to get involved. He insisted on taking a stand, and the Ukrainians, with the help of the Nazi soldiers, killed him. As a result of the Holocaust, <mask> changed his position on land of Israel, as he struggled to make sense of what was happening around him. His carefully constructed arguments are outlined in his book. He made a case for the rebuilding of the land of Israel in his first published work. His work had a beginning in the works of Rabbi Kook. The majority of the Hungarian Orthodox Jewish world at the time discouraged an active movement for a return of Jews to Israel.There was a belief that God would bring about a return without human intervention. He came to the conclusion that the Jewish people had not been redeemed because they had not returned to their homeland, the land of Israel, to rebuild it. A book of responsa entitled Mishneh Sochir was written by <mask>. A number of his works survived both his murder and the Holocaust, and he was a prolific writer. Some of the works have not yet been published. The academy named after Teichtal is located in Bnei Brak, Israel and is an advanced Talmudic learning academy. The sermons for the festivals and the Torah commentary were published in 2011.Hershkowitz completed a study on <mask>'s works. He showed that some of the ideological changes that had been attributed to the war had actually taken place in the early 1930s. This is reflected in both his views and methodology. It becomes clear that the book does not present a clear-cut stand on any of the basic issues when examining the dates of various parts of Eim Habanim. <mask>'s doctrine is filled with contradictions and he moved from Hungarian Orthodoxy to Religious Zionism. The Land of Israel was more important in the earlier stages of Eim HaBanim Semeicha because it was a crucial stage of the Redemption. He protested against the creators of the Orthodox-Neolog schism in Hungarian Jewry by giving theological and mystical value to an index measuring inner unity in the Jewish nation.Hershkowitz does not believe that Eim HaBanim Semeicha should be analyzed as a work of art. It is not meant to outline a world with only one meaning. The aim of the compilation is to float fundamental issues of nationalism and derivative ideas such as the link between God and Israel during the Redemption, the nature of Redemption, and methods of its implementation. <mask> wanted to include implications arising from an open discussion and not only one world view in his book. He did not try to obscure the tension, but he gave it expression in a variety of ways. Since the rise of the Nazi regime, <mask>'s religious concepts have changed, and the essence of Eim HaBanim Semeicha is tied to his ability to express harsh criticism of those who shaped his own world. His life and death are a testament to the relevance of the ideas and theology of ultra-Orthodox Jewish rabbis who were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators during the devastating events of 70 years ago.Eim HaBanim Semeicha References is a book by Harav Yisachar <mask> <mask>. It was translated by Moshe Lichtman. Irving Greenberg wrote Theology after the Shoah: The Transformation of the Core Paradigm. Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust: Some Personal Theological and Religious Responses to the Holocaust was published in 1988. The complete text of Eim Habanim Semeichah can be found on-line. pp. 43:2 The Vision of Redemption in Rabbi Yissakhar <mask> <mask>'s Writings: Changes in his Messianic Approach During the Holocaust was published in 2009.There were 20th-century Hasidic rabbis in Europe who died in the Holocaust.

masks:
Yissachar Shlomo Teichtal
Yissachar Shlomo Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Legacy Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Teichtal
Shlomo
Teichtal
Shlomo
Teichtal


title: Francesco Carrara (archaeologist)

texts: An Italian archaeologist named <mask> was born in 1812. In a well-to-do family, <mask> was born in Dalmatia. His father died when he was young. He studied philosophy and rhetoric at the seminary. His father wanted him to run the family business, so he continued his studies of theology at the central seminary. He celebrated his first mass after completing his studies at the Augustinian Institute in Vienna. The private chapel of monsignor L. Altieri was where the latter was celebrated.His first publication was about a piece in the collection of the Altieri princes. In 1842, he was called to the chair of history and religion at the Seminary of Spalato, but not having received permission to examine the archive of the Metropolitan Chapter of the city, after a short stay in Padua for a degree in theology, he decided to return to Vienna. Over 250 documents relating to the period from 1078 and 1694 were found in the State Archives of the Austrian capital. He aroused some envy in the restricted circle of researchers due to his brusque style and sharp judgments. He became curator of the Museum of Spalato and obtained a government grant, which he used to start an excavation campaign in Salona, which proved to be very successful, with a series of interesting findings that helped to get a better knowledge of the Roman city. He strengthened his friendship with some of the greatest Dalmatian and Italian intellectuals of the time, including Niccol Tommaseo. The most important excavations and the controversies of those years were intertwined with the turbulence within the Austrian Empire.At the Congress of Italian Scientists in Venice in 1847, the head of the Dalmatian delegation, <mask>, gave a report entitled "The Excavations of Salona". He devoted himself to a campaign of studies and excavations along the Cetina river to study the position of the Roman Aequum and the Pons Tiluri, which led from Tenin to Narona and in Bosnia to the ancient Delminium. The seminary in Spalato revoked his teaching license in October 1849 because he was accused of instilling political ideas in young people. 170 citizens signed a petition and articles in the city newspapers in defense of him. Funding for archaeological excavations wasn't interrupted for the time being. His most famous work is the volume Topography and Excavations of Salona. The first part deals with the topography of Salona, while the second describes the works on the monuments and artifacts discovered year by year from 1846 to 1849.The work is accompanied by seven original plates. He was forced to suspend his excavations as his funding was withdrawn. It was in vain for <mask> to appeal to the government and king Frederick Augustus II of Saxony. He only got to compose an anthology for schools. A study trip to Venice was planned by <mask>. The first volume of the work was dedicated to the 13th and 14th centuries. <mask> was forced to give up the position of curator of the Museum and Antiquities of Spalato at the end of 1852 because he fell ill in the lungs.He was nominated as a professor in the Santa Caterina gymnasium in Venice. He moved to Venice with his mother and sister, but died there on January 29, 1854, despite fearing for his own health. The headquarters of the Community of Italians in Spalato is named after the native of Spalato. Franjo <mask> is sometimes transliterated in Croatian sources. Teodora Ducaina Paleologhina is the chief works. La Dalmazia descritta con 48, Piombo unICO inedito, Vienna 1840 Archivio capitolare di Spalato, Spalato 1844 Chiesa di Spalato un tempo Salonitana, Trieste 1844. Rivista di cultura.Atti del I Congresso internazionale della Cultura Adriatica. The Salona negli scavi di Francesco Carrara is located in Spalato. Istria e Dalmazia. Uomini e tempi. The names Dalmazia, Del Bianco, and C. von Wurzbach are associated with Italian archaeologists.

masks:
Francesco Carrara
Carrara
Carrara
Carrara
Carrara
Carrara
Carrara