title: Eugene B. Sydnor Jr.

texts: <mask>. was a department store owner, Chamber of Commerce executive, and politician. From 1955 to 1959 he was a member of the Virginia Senate and from 1953 to 1955 he was a member of the House of Delegates. During Massive Resistance to the United States Supreme Court's decision in <mask> v. Board of Education, there were two occurrences. <mask> was the son of a businessman and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was a member of the honor society at the time of his graduation. He received a masters degree from the Harvard Business School. <mask> and Lucy Harvey had one daughter, Alice, and three sons, William H., <mask>. and Charles.They parted ways. She and her two daughters and three sons also survived him. During World War II, <mask> held the position of First Lieutenant and was a member of the United States Navy. Southern Department Stores had 20 retail locations in Virginia and North Carolina and was a significant stockholder of Career Sydnor. In 1951, the National Labor Relations Board ruled against the family'sRichmond Dry Goods Co., which was the target of unionization efforts. Philip Whitlock Klaus founded the company with his father. He was vice president of the board of the National Retail Merchants Association and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Southeastern Division.He was the Education Director for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. He donated several works to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and was a vice president of the American Red Cross. One of the city's seven delegates was <mask>, who served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1953 to 1955. William H. Adams was replaced by George E. Allen Jr and Edward E. Lane. When Senator Frank S. Richeson died on December 31, 1954, <mask> replaced him and won the senatorial seat in his own right. He was one of three Senators representing the city in the Virginia Senate, along with Edward E. Willey and Edward E. Haddock. In 1957, a commission chaired by <mask> studied industrial policy in Virginia.Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Lieutenant Governor Gi Stevens, Attorney General Albertis Harrison and other officials were warned of the toll the policy of Massive Resistance was having upon the Commonwealth's business community by 29 businessmen. In 1959 the first year in which senatorial districts were numbered, <mask> succeeded him in the Virginia Senate as he did not seek re-election. The State Council on Higher Education was created in 1959 by <mask>. He was the first chairman of the State Technical Education Board and the first chairman of the State Board for Community Colleges. The Virginia Commission on Constitutional Government and the Governor's Industrial Development Advisory Board were both chaired by <mask>. In one of his last public expressions in 1980, he advocated eliminating tolls on the two expressways he opposed. <mask>'s widow and stepdaughters as well as his ex-wife and their children are survivors of his death.The estate at Dancing Point was acquired by <mask> and <mask> in the 70s. Lucy lived on the estate until she died. Access is restricted because of the historical artifacts in the area. The postmodern house, designed by Robert Welton Steward and Thomas Dolliver Church, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in April 2016 after being placed on the Virginia Landmarks register in 2015. Sometimes it is open for tours. Development of a spiritual retreat or conference center is contemplated. The family's department store chain did not survive the 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 800-273-3217In March 1999, the family store in Williamsburg, run by his son Charles, requested bankruptcy court protection due to ice storm damage. The scholarship at the University of Richmond's Evening Division was established in 1915 to honor his father, who founded theRichmond Dry Goods Co. People from Charles City County, Virginia have Harvard Business School alumni.

masks:
Eugene Beauharnais Sydnor Jr
Brown
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene Jr
Sydnor
Sydnor
Sydnor
Sydnor
Bemiss
Sydnor
Sydnor
Eugene
Eugene
Lucy Sydnor


title: Jim Cashman (hurler)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Irish retired hurler who played as a centre-back for theCork senior team. Cashman first played competitive hurley when he was a student at Coliste Chrost R. He joined the under-21 side after joining the minor team at the age of sixteen. During the 1985 Oireachtas Cup, he made his senior debut. Cashman won two All-Ireland medals, three Munster medals and one National Hurling League medal after becoming a regular member of the starting fifteen. He was an All-Ireland runner-up. Cashman won a Railway Cup medal as a member of the inter-provincial team.He is a two-time champion with Blackrock. Cashman's father, uncle, and brother all played for the same team. Cashman made 29 championship appearances. He retired after the 1996 championship. Cashman became involved in team management after retiring from playing. He has been involved in coaching at the club level. Cashman is one of the best players of his era.He won two All-Star awards during his playing days. Cashman was one of the 25 best players of the past 25 years. Cashman joined the senior team after enjoying little championship success in the minor and under-21 grades. Blackrock defeated Midleton in the 1985 championship decider. Cashman was joined by his brother Tom, Michael Browne, Kilkennyman Frank Cummins, amonn O'Donoghue and Finbarr Delaney. A 1-14 to 1-8 victory gave Cashman a first championship medal. Blackrock went into decline after failing to retain the title.Cashman lined out in a fourth championship decider after losing the 1998 decider. A 3-17 to 0-8 trouncing of University College Cork gave Cashman a second championship medal. <mask> was a goalkeeper on the minor team for Cork when they lost to Clare in the 1981 Munster semi-final. He was dropped to the bench in his final year as a minor after being moved to centre-back. Cashman's two-year tenure in this grade ended without success. <mask> made his senior debut for Cork in a 2-11 to 1-10 Oireachtas final defeat of Galway. He was a member of the championship team in 1986.The provincial title was Cork's fifth in a row as they defeated Clare by 2–18 to 3–12. It was <mask>'s first medal. It paved the way for an All-Ireland final meeting with Galway. On the day a different story unfolded, the men from the west were red-hot favorites against a team that was in decline. Four goals, one from John Fenton, two from Toms Mulcahy and one from Kevin Hennessy, stymied the Galway attack and helped the Rebels to a 4–13 to 2–15 victory. It was <mask>'s first medal. After a period of decline, Cork bounced back in 1990.He won his second medal that year after defeating Tipperary. For the second time in four years, the All-Ireland final pits Cork against Galway. The red-hot favourites went seven points ahead in the opening thirty-five minutes thanks to a masterful display by Cashman's opposite number Joe Cooney. Toms Mulcahy was the leader of the fight back. The game was effectively decided midway through the second half when Ger Cunningham blocked a point-blank shot from Martin Naughton with his nose. The umpires did not give him a 65-metre free. A high- scoring and open game of Hurling was won by Cork.Cashman was presented with a first All-Star after winning a second All-Ireland medal. In spite of an early championship exit, Cashman finished the year with a second All-Star. <mask> won a third medal in 1992 after a 1-22 to 3-11 of Limerick. The All-Ireland decider was played on 6 September 1992. Two second-half goals by John Power and Michael "Titch" Phelan gave Kilkenny a 3-10 to 1-12 victory over Cork. <mask> won a National Hurling League medal in 1993 after defeating Wexford. Following Cork's exit from the 1996 championship, <mask> retired from inter-county Hurling.<mask> was picked for the inter-provincial team in 1987, however, the campaign ended in the semi-finals. He made it onto the starting fifteen in 1991, however, they fell to an all-Galway Connacht team by 1-13 to 0-12 in the decider. In the 1992 decider, <mask> was at centre-back. Cashman won a Railway Cup medal. Player honours include Blackrock Cork Senior Hurling Championship, the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, the Munster Senior Hurling Championship, and the National Hurling League.

masks:
James Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman


title: Käthe Windscheid

texts: A pioneer of women's education, <mask> was a German women's rights activist. She was the first woman in Germany to receive a doctorate. <mask> was born in Munich, where her father taught at the university between 1858 and 1871. Her parents were married in 1858. Auguste Eleanore Charlotte "Lotte" Pochhammer was her mother. He was one of the pioneers in his field, as he was a neurologist. The Hhere Mdchenschule was attended by <mask>.In Germany, girls' secondary schools were still unusual, but she pursued her education at equivalent schools in the cities she moved to after her father's work commitments. In order to deepen her knowledge of English and French, she stayed in London and Geneva in the 19th century. The family lived in Berlin between 1880 and 1884, despite the fact that her father was still a professor. The rail links from Berlin to Saxony were upgraded during the 1870s. Kthe qualified as a language teacher for English and French after attending teaching seminars in Berlin. She worked as a language teacher at the Hhere Mdchenschule when she was a child. The Kaiser's English-born daughter-in-law, Victoria, England, was known in liberal circles as a relatively progressive country in respect of women's education thanks to the efforts of educationalists from Britain.The University of London was the first in England to accept women for degree courses in the 1870s. She graduated from the teacher's training college in Dresden in 1886 with a full German teaching qualification. She had been working as a teacher at the daughter school of the Teichmann'schen Teaching and Education Academy since 1886. She started to attend philology lectures as a Gasthrerin. Windscheid became a member of the German Women's Association around this time. The oldest German women's rights organisation was founded in 1865 by Louise Otto-Peters and Auguste Schmidt. Its main objectives were access for women to higher education and gainful employment.Henriette Goldschmidt, Josefine Friederici and Johanna Brandstetter are educators. Kthe Windscheid was one of the founding members of the female teachers' association. She was an active member of the governing committee until the year 1901. She was elected to the national executive in 1892. She was a founding member of the Frauengewerbe-Verein which was established at the instigation of the Leipziger Lehrerinnen-Verein. She and her mother created a group to counteract cases of child mistreatment, moral hazard, child malnutrition and excessive use of child labour. Windscheid did not restrict herself to "executive duties" in her work with these organizations.Care of the poor and of orphans, reading material, the women's movement, and a particular concern of Windscheid's: girls' education were some of the topics she gave presentations on. While campaigning for better provision of education for women, Kthe Windscheid also continued to invest time and talent in her own education. Windscheid was able to study for a doctorate at the university because of her father's intervention. She was awarded a certificate for her thesis in 1895. Women in Germany were not eligible for university-level studies until the 20th century. Kthe Windscheid went abroad for her higher education because she had enough money and language skills. As far back as 1870, women were allowed to attend university lectures as guests with the permission of the professors.There was no chance of obtaining an academic degree after Windscheid had used that facility. The school final exams were the gateway to a university education for girls in the 19th century. In order to get better school provision for girls, equal standards for female and male teachers and admission of women to universities, the ADF submitted a series of petitions. At the end of the 19th century, using a private foundation dedicated to provision of university-level studies and a girls' secondary school, the ADF was able to provide bursaries for a small number of women to attend universities abroad. The first secondary school courses designed to prepare girls for the Abitur were introduced at Easter 1894. The Realkurse initiative began in Berlin in 1889, as the opening up of German universities to women still seemed unthinkable, and at most Swiss universities the first language was not German. The establishment of the first private girls' Gymnasium in 1893 was a further step in the right direction.The course fees for female students in the pre-university courses were funded partly from the small income of the private foundation and partly from private donations. The state added a contribution in 1901. The courses were organised by Dr. Kthe Windscheid. She taught ten students in her mother's apartment in the first year. The courses had to be moved due to demand. They moved again in 1900 and 1905. She was friendly and at times less formal with her approach.There were "literary tea-parties" as well as school theatre visits. Many of the lessons were given by Windscheid. In order to cover a broad curriculum that included German, French, English, History, Latin, Greek, Religion and Mathematics, qualified teachers from secondary schools were recruited. Gymnasts and movement games were included in the programme. The teachers were awarded doctorates as part of their education. Between 1903 and 1910 a second female teacher was employed, like Kthe <mask>'s own career, which reflected the limited opportunities for women at that time. Hansmann moved on to the university in Zrich for her first degree after passing her Abitur.She was rejected from her PhD at Gttingen University after attending lectures as a "guest listener". She had received her doctorate in chemistry from Bern University in 1901 and was obliged to return to Switzerland for the final qualification. In 1898, the first five female students in Saxony passed their Abitur. The first cohort of students from Kthe Windscheid's institution in Leipzig were allowed to take the exams at the Petrigymnasium in 1906, but it was only in the summer term that the degree courses were opened to women. There were 27 women that year. One of them achieved distinction as a biographer. They all received doctorates.The law that introduced public courses for girls was enacted in 1910. With the added provision that these should now operate under male leadership, the state authorities proposed that they should take over the by now well established secondary school courses. The idea that male leadership should now be superimposed on the existing structure was rejected because the creation of the school courses by women for women had always been a valued tenet. The courses were integrated into the programme under the leadership of a female head teacher. The courses ended in 1914. The former Girls' Secondary School was incorporated into the new Number 1 Girls' Secondary School. By 1914 Dr. Kthe Windscheid had taken over 200 girls through the courses.Prof. Groth joined with the municipal schools office and the pupils at the school to apply for the title of "professor" for Dr. Kthe Wind in recognition of her services to girls' secondary The application was turned down. She was awarded the Order of Maria Anna 3rd class in 1914. When she reached the age of 65, she retired from her job as a student counsellor and senior teacher at the school. On March 11, 1943, Dr. Kthe <mask> died. German women's rights activists and educational theorists are mentioned.

masks: Katharina Charlotte Friederike Auguste Windscheid


title: César Camargo Mariano

texts: He is a Brazilian pianist, composer and music producer. He was born in So Paulo. In June 1957 the American trombone player Melba Liston invited thirteen-year-old <mask> to participate in her concert at a jazz club in Rio de Janeiro, and he appeared in a program on Rio's Globo Radio called "The Boy Prodigy Who plays Jazz". Johnny Alf lived with <mask>'s family due to their great friendship. At the family home in So Paulo, <mask> became familiar with arranging, compose, and the arts of cinema and theatre, thanks to Johnny Alf's encouragement. When TV Record in So Paulo invited him for a special called "Passport to Stardom", he formed amateur instrumental and vocal groups. In the early 1960s, a teenaged <mask> became famous for his ability to swing and for his left hand.Samambaia, one of his thirty-plus instrumental albums, is considered one of the high points of Brazilian jazz today. The historic 1973 album Elis e Tom, recorded with Antnio Carlos Jobim, featured <mask> as producer, pianist, and musical director, as well as collaborating with some of Brazil's most important singers. Since then, he's worked with some of the biggest names in music, from Yo-Yo Ma to Blossom Dearie. He composed music for film and TV. In 1994 he moved to the United States with his wife. The Latin Recording Academy gave a lifetime achievement award to him. From his first marriage with a singer.A son of Gata Mansa is an accomplished bass player. He was married to a Brazilian singer for 8 years and they had two children. He has three marriages and has a daughter who is a singer, vocal producer, music business professional and graduate from the Berklee College of Music. RGE Sambalano Trio I and II were recorded in 1964 and 1965, respectively. RGE Som Trs Vol. II was published in 1969. Som trs Vol. III is called Um em Pouco. The movie "Tobog" is about Brazil Odeon So Paulo - Brasil.

masks: Mariano Mariano Mariano Mariano Mariano


title: Robert Deitz

texts: <mask><mask> was an American lawyer and former intelligence officer who served as Senior Counsel to the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency and General Counsel of the National Security Agency. He is a professor at George Mason University. <mask> was born in Philadelphia and raised in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. He graduated cum laude from the college with a degree in English. He was drafted into the United States Army and earned a medal. After fulfilling his commitment as a soldier, <mask> left the service to earn his Master of Public Administration and Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School, where he studied international politics and economics. The Supreme Court Note and Note Editor of the Harvard Law Review was graduated magna cum laude by <mask>.He clerked for Associate Justice William O. Douglas after he retired from the Supreme Court. After graduation, <mask> joined the Carter administration as a Special Assistant to the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. <mask> entered private practice after leaving public service. He was admitted to the U.S. Supreme Court Bar as a lawyer. The United States Tax Court, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, and the United States District Court for the District of Maryland are all part of the Circuit. In September 1998, <mask> left his private practice position at Perkins Coie to head the Office of the General Counsel at the National Security Agency. At the Department of Defense, <mask> was the acting deputy general counsel, intelligence, and at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, he was the acting general counsel, intelligence.According to <mask>, the claim that "at any time can target anyone, any selector, anywhere, or "wiretap anyone from you or your accountant to a federal judge to even the president if I had a personal email" is a complete and utter lie. In the Los Angeles Times, <mask> said that it was illegal. They have a system for auditing. The USA Freedom Act was signed into law by President Obama as a compromise between civil libertarian demands and security. At the CIA, <mask> was the director's personal legal advisor, a role different from his previous position at the agency where he oversaw all legal affairs. <mask> was a critic of journalistic standards for publication of classified information. The American Bar Association meeting in Washington, D.C. he delivered harsh criticism of industry practices saying "we need serious reviews by the editors of the newspapers about what they publish... giving more credit to people in these positions of authority."They joined the faculty of the George Mason University's Schar School of Policy and Government. <mask> had been teaching at George Mason since 2006 when he became the CIA Officer-In-Residence. The Faculty Advisory Board of the Michael V. Hayden Center for Intelligence, Policy, and National Security is chaired by <mask>. Controversy <mask>'s teaching at George Mason was the subject of criticism from Ken Silverstein of The Intercept, who argued that <mask> was unsuitable to teach courses on ethical challenges in public policy on accord of his legal work in defense of warrantless spy programs. In the 2016 presidential elections, <mask> supported the campaign of a Republican candidate, and contrasted her foreign policy positions with those of Donald Trump in a debate on CNBC. <mask> is married to a woman in the Old Town neighborhood of Alexandria, Virginia. He is a Lutheran."Congratulations - You Just Got Hired: Don't Screw It Up" was published in 2013). People associated with Perkins Coie include people associated with the Central Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, and the United States Department of Defense.

masks:
Robert L
. Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz
Deitz


title: Lester Salamon

texts: <mask><mask> was a professor at the university. He was the Director of the Center for Civil Society Studies at the Institute for Health and Social Policy Studies. Hundreds of articles, monographs and chapters that have appeared in Foreign Affairs, the New York Times, Voluntas, and numerous other publications have been written or edited by <mask>. He was a pioneer in the empirical study of the nonprofit sector in the United States, and is considered by many experts in his field to be a leading specialist on alternative tools of government action and on the nonprofit sector in the U.S. In 1964, <mask> received a bachelor's degree in Economics and Policy Studies from Princeton University, and in 1971 he received a PhD in Government from Harvard University. The Center for Civil Society Studies, the Institute for Policy Studies, and the Professor at the School of Arts and Sciences were all headed by <mask>. The Institute for Policy Studies was a research and training center that focused on issues related to nonprofits, philanthropy, and civil society in the United States and throughout the world.He was the Director of the Institute for Policy Studies from 1987 to 1997 and a professor at the School of Arts and Sciences. He created the Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project, the Master of Arts in Policy Studies Program, and related research and training programs. He was the Director of the Center for Governance and Management Research at the Urban Institute in Washington, D.C. from 1980 to 1986 where he conceived, secured funding for, and managed the Urban Institute's Nonprofit Sector Project, a major inquiry into the scope and structure of the private. From 1977 to 1979 he was the deputy associate director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget. At Tougaloo College in Tougaloo, Mississippi, <mask> taught from 1966 to 1967. <mask> is on the Board of the Maryland Association of NPOs and holds the position of Chairman of the Board of the Community Foundation of the Chesapeake. The Committee on Philanthropy and the Nonprofit Sector is a part of the Social Science Research Council.He is a member of the Editorial Boards of Voluntas, Administration and Society, Society, Public Administration Review, and Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly. In 1996 <mask> received a prize for his book Partners in Public Service: Government and the Nonprofit Sector in the Modern Welfare State. The Global Civil Society: Dimensions of the Nonprofit Sector, which was produced in association with a team of colleagues from around the world, won the Virginia Hodgkinson Award for best publication in the nonprofit field in 2001. He won a lifetime achievement award. One of the first books to state the scale of the American nonprofit sector was published in 1982. He published his observations in several books after completing an assessment of international nonprofits. He wrote America's Nonprofit Sector: A Primer, a book used as a college textbook.Rethinking Corporate Social Engagement: Lessons from Latin America is a recent publication. The second volume of Global Civil Society was published by Kumarian Press. The Chinese edition of Global Civil Society: An Overview was published by Peking University Press. A Civil Trsadalom: Vilgnézetben was published in Hungary. The resilience sector is the state of nonprofits. The book is from Washington, D.C. The State of Nonprofit America.The book is from Washington, D.C. The Tools of Government is a guide to new governance. New York: Oxford University Press. The Inaugural Edition of Global Civil Society is about the Nonprofit Sector. The Center for Civil Society Studies is located in Baltimore, MD. The winner of the Virginia Hodgkinson Prize, Independent Sector, published a Spanish edition. The Chinese edition of Recent Monographs and Articles: a Selection was issued in 2002.A report on the Nonprofit Advocacy Roundtable was published by the Listening Post Project. Listening post project communication 13 The Center for Civil Society Studies is located in Baltimore. "Shovel-Ready" but Stalled: Nonprofit Infrastructure Projects Ready for Economic Recovery Support The project communication # 12 was listened to. The Center for Civil Society Studies is located in Baltimore. The Listening Post Project was published in Baltimore.Greg Hanscom wrote articles about survival mode. Fall 2009. August 2009, "Volunteers and the Economic Downturn." Chronicle of Philanthropy has a story on how to rally an army of nonprofits. The Chronicle of Philanthropy wrote about how to finance Obama's Social-Innovation Fund. "Third-Party Government: The New Normal in Government and Nonprofit Operations" is in the Encyclopedia of Civil Society. The Chronicle of Philanthropy Nonprofits to the Rescue has a panel on the non-profit sector.

masks:
Lester M
. Salamon
Salamon
Salamon
Career Salamon
Salamon
Salamon
Salamon


title: Raphael

texts: <mask> was an Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance. His work is appreciated for its clarity of form, ease of composition, and visual achievement of the Neoplatonic ideal of human grandeur. He is one of the great masters of that period along with Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. Despite his death at 37, <mask> left a large body of work. His career consists of three phases, first described by Giorgio Vasari: his early years in Umbria, followed by a period of four years in Florence, and his last twelve years in Rome, working for two popes. The largest work of his career was the frescoed Raphael Rooms in the Vatican Palace. The best known work is The School of Athens.The quality of his work was lost after he moved to Rome. Outside of Rome, his work was mostly known from his collaborative printmaking. Until the 18th and 19th centuries, <mask>'s more serene and harmonious qualities were seen as the highest models, as the influence of his great rival Michelangelo was more widespread after his death. His work became a formative influence on Neoclassical painting, but his techniques would later be explicitly and emphatically rejected by groups such as the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. The ruler of the small but highly cultured city of Urbino was the court painter for his father. <mask> seems to have played a role in managing the family workshop after he died. He was described as a fully trained "master" by 1500 after training in the workshop of Perugino.He moved to Rome in 1508 after the pope invited him to work on the Vatican Palace. He began to work as an architect after being given a number of important commissions in the city. At his death in 1520, he was still at the top of his powers. Giovanni Santi was a court painter to the Duke and his son <mask> was born in the small but artistically significant central Italian city of Urbino. The Duke of Urbino, a condottiere who was created by Pope Sixtus IV and died a year before <mask> was born, established the reputation of the court. The focus of the court was more literary than artistic, but Giovanni Santi was a poet of sorts as well as a painter, and both wrote the texts and produced the decor for masque-like court entertainments. His poem shows that he is interested in showing awareness of the most advanced North Italian painters and Early Netherlandish artists.He was integrated into the central circle of the ruling family in the small court of Urbino. The most brilliant of the smaller Italian courts for both music and the visual arts was taken over by his son. The court was a center for literary culture under them. Growing up in a small court gave <mask> good manners and social skills. The book The Book of the Courtier was published in 1528 and depicts court life in Urbino as a model of the virtues of the Italian court. When <mask> was no longer based in Urbino, Castiglione moved there and became good friends with him. Pietro Bembo and Pietro Bibbiena, both later cardinals, were already well known as writers, and would later be in Rome during <mask>'s period there.One of the factors that tended to give a misleading impression of effortlessness to his career was that <mask> mixed easily in the highest circles throughout his life. It is not clear how easily he read Latin. <mask>'s mother Mgia died when he was eight and his father remarried after that. <mask>'s guardian became his uncle Bartolomeo, a priest, who later engaged in litigation with his stepmother. He probably lived with his stepmother while he was an apprenticeship with a master. According to Vasari, <mask> had been a great help to his father. A self-portrait drawing from his teenage years shows his precocity.<mask> probably played a part in managing his father's workshop from a very early age. He came into contact with the works of Paolo Uccello and Luca Signorelli in Urbino. Vasari's father placed him in the workshop of the Umbrian master Pietro Perugino as an apprenticeship despite the tears of his mother. Eight was very early for an apprenticeship to begin, and the evidence of an apprenticeship comes from Vasari and another source. There is a theory that he received some training from a court painter. The influence of Perugino on <mask>'s early work is very clear, as most modern historians agree that <mask> worked as an assistant to him from around 1500. Vasari wrote that it was impossible to distinguish between their hands at this time, but many modern art historians claim to do better.Their techniques are very similar, for example having paint applied thickly, using an oil varnish medium, in shadows and darker garments, but very thinly on flesh areas. Areas of paint in the works of both masters can be cracked by an excess of resin in the varnish. The workshop was active in both Perugia and Florence. <mask> was described as a "master" in December 1500. The Baronci altarpiece for the church of Saint Nicholas of Tolentino in Citt di Castello was his first documented work. The son of Evangelista da Pian di Meleto was named in the commission. It was finished in 1501, but only a few cut sections and a drawing remain.He painted works for other churches there, including the Mond Crucifixion and the Brera Wedding of the Virgin. He probably visited Florence in this period. These are large works, some in fresco, where <mask> confidently marshals his compositions in the somewhat static style of Perugino. The Three Graces and St. Michael were painted by him and he began to paint Madonnas and portraits. He went to Siena in 1502 to work with Pinturicchio, a friend of <mask>, on a fresco series. At this early stage of his career, he was already in demand. Influence of Florence <mask> led a "nomadic" life, working in various centers in Northern Italy, but spending a lot of time in Florence.Although there is a traditional reference to a "Florentine period" of about 1504–1508, he was possibly never a constant resident there. He might have needed to visit the city to get materials. The mother of the next Duke of Urbino wrote a letter of recommendation for <mask>, a painter who was greatly gifted in his profession. Because his father was most deserving and I was very attached to him, <mask> was able to absorb the influence of Florentine art. Vasari says Fra Bartolomeo was a friend of <mask> and that the figures in the Perugia frescos show a new monumental quality. Leonardo da Vinci, who returned to the city from 1500 to 1506, is the most significant influence on the work of these years. <mask>'s figures begin to take more dynamic and complex positions, and though his painted subjects are mostly tranquil, he made drawn studies of fighting nude men, one of the obsessions of the period in Florence.There is a portrait of a young woman that uses the three-quarter length pyramidal composition of the just-completedMona Lisa, but still looks completely Raphaelesque. The pyramidal Holy Family was repeated in a series of works that remain among his most famous easel paintings. There is a drawing by <mask> in the Royal Collection of Leonardo's lost Leda and the Swan, from which he adapted the pose of his own Saint Catherine of Alexandria. He develops the interplay of glances between his groups, which are less enigmatic than those of Leonardo, and perfects his own version of Leonardo's sfumato modelling. He keeps the light clear in his paintings. Michelangelo was eight years older than Leonardo, who was thirty years older than <mask>. In Rome they disliked <mask> more because of the conspiracies against him than they disliked Leonardo.<mask> would have known of his works in Florence, but in his most original work of these years, he strikes out in a different direction. Classical sarcophagi are used to spread the figures across the front of the picture space. The influence of the Madonna in Michelangelo's Doni Tondo is found in the kneeling figure on the right, but the rest of the composition is far removed from his style. It was removed from Perugia by the Borghese and is not included in <mask>'s work. His classicism would change later. <mask> lived in Rome for the rest of his life. He was invited by the new pope, Julius II, at the suggestion of his architect, and then engaged on St. Peter's Basilica, which was distantly related to <mask>.<mask> was immediately commissioned by Julius to fresco what was intended to be the Pope's private library at the Vatican Palace, unlike Michelangelo, who was kept in Rome for several months after his first summons. He had only painted one altarpiece in Florence when he received this larger and more important commission. Several other artists and their teams of assistants were already at work on different rooms, many painting over recently completed paintings commissioned by Alexander VI, Julius's loathed predecessor. The Sistine Chapel ceiling was painted by Michelangelo. This first of the famous "Stanze" or "Raphael Rooms" to be painted, now known as the Stanza della Segnatura after its use in Vasari's time, was to make a stunning impact on Roman art, and remains generally regarded as his greatest masterpiece Other artists, including Signorelli, were displaced when <mask> was given more rooms to paint. He completed a sequence of three rooms, each with paintings on each wall and often the ceilings too, leaving the work of painting from his detailed drawings to the large and skilled workshop team he had acquired, who added a fourth room, probably only including some elements designed by <mask>.The work continued even after the death of Julius, as <mask> formed an even closer relationship with the Medici Pope Leo X, who continued to commission him. Cardinal Bibbiena was a close friend and advisor to <mask>. <mask> was influenced by Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiling as he painted the room. Vasari said that Bramante let him in. The first section was completed in 1511 and the reaction of other artists to Michelangelo was the main question in Italian art for the next few decades. <mask>, who had already shown his gift for absorbing influences into his own personal style, rose to the challenge better than any other artist. The portrait of Heraclitus in The School of Athens of Michelangelo is one of the clearest depictions of the Sistine ceiling.Other figures in that and later paintings in the room show the same influences, but as still cohesive with a development of <mask>'s own style. Michelangelo accused <mask> of plagiarism and years after <mask>'s death, complained in a letter that "everything he knew about art he got from me". These large and complex compositions are considered to be among the best works of the grand manner of the High Renaissance and the "classic art" of the post-antique West. They give a highly idealised depiction of the forms represented, and the compositions, though very carefully conceived in drawings, achieve "sprezzatura", a term invented by his friend Castiglione, who defined it as "a certain nonchalance which conceals all artistry and makes <mask> gives his figures a "superhuman clarity and grace" according to Michael Levey. The painting is nearly all of the highest quality in the first two rooms, but the later compositions in the Stanze, especially those involving dramatic action, are not entirely as successful either in conception or their execution by the workshop. <mask> was the architect of the new St Peter's.The majority of his work there was altered or destroyed after his death, but a few drawings have survived. According to a critical posthumous analysis by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger, his designs would have made the church a lot gloomier than the final design, with massive piers all the way down the nave. The temple would have looked similar to The Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple. For a short time, he was the most important architect in Rome, working for a small circle around the Papacy. Julius wanted the new thoroughfares in Rome to be filled with palaces. The Palazzo Branconio dell'Aquila was destroyed to make way for Bernini's piazza for St. Peter's, but drawings of the faade and courtyard remain. There were painted panels on the top story and sculpture on the middle story of the faade.The main designs for the Villa Farnesina were not by <mask>, but he did design and decorate with mosaics the Chigi Chapel for the same patron, Agostino Chigi, the Papal Treasurer. The Palazzo Jacopo da Brescia was moved in the 1930s to make way for a palace by the same street where <mask> lived for a time. The Villa Madama, a hillside retreat for Cardinal Giulio de' Medici, was never finished and his full plans have to be reconstructed speculatively. The final construction plans were completed by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger. It was the most sophisticated villa design yet seen in Italy, and influenced the later development of the genre; it appears to be the only modern building in Rome of which Palladio made a measured drawing. He was accumulating the land in his last years and only some floor-plans remain for a large palace planned for himself on the new via Giulia in the rione of Regola. There was an island near the river Tiber.A grandiloquent feature unprecedented in private palace design was to have a giant order of pilasters rising at least two storeys to the full height of the piano nobile. Marco Calvo received <mask>'s request to translate the Four Books of Architecture into Italian at the end of August 1514. There are handwritten margin notes by <mask> in the Library in Munich. <mask> was asked to judge

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title: Raphael

texts: contemporary copies of Laocon and His Sons. In 1515, he was given the power to control all antiquities found outside the city. Stonemasons were not allowed to destroy inscriptions without permission, and anyone excavating antiquities was required to inform <mask> within three days. <mask> wrote a letter to Pope Leo suggesting ways of stopping the destruction of ancient monuments, and proposed a visual survey of the city to record all antiquities in an organised fashion.The pope wanted to ensure that all ancient inscriptions were recorded and sculpture preserved before allowing the stones to be re-used in the building of St Peter's. According to Marino Sanuto the Younger's diary, in 1519 <mask> offered to transport an obelisk from the Mausoleum of August to St. Peter's Square for 180,000 ducats. <mask>'s death was mourned by men of letters because he was not able to give a description of the painting he was making. <mask> wanted to make an archaeological map of ancient Rome. The drawings were created by the artist. The Vatican projects took most of his time, although he painted several portraits of his two main patrons, the popes Julius II and his successor. He had portraits of his friends, like Castiglione or the Papal circle.King Francis I of France was given two paintings by the Pope as diplomatic gifts. The Triumph of Galatea was painted by Agostino Chigi for his Villa Farnesina, a chapel in the church of Santa Maria della Pace and mosaics in the funerary chapel in Santa Maria del Popolo. Some of the decoration for the Villa Madama was designed by him. One of the most important papal commissions was the <mask> cartoons, a series of 10 cartoons, of which seven survive, for tapestries with scenes of the lives of Saint Paul and Saint Peter, for the Sistine Chapel. The cartoons were sent to the workshop of Pier van Aelst. <mask> may have seen the finished series before he died. The Loggie at the Vatican is a long thin gallery with a courtyard on one side.He created The Ecstasy of St. Cecilia and the Sistine Madonna. His last work was a large Transfiguration, which shows the direction his art was taking in his final years. <mask> used a variety of painting materials, including wood support, canvas, and drying oils. Ultramarine, lead-tin-yellow, carmine, vermilion, madder lake and verdigris were some of the paints he used. The rare brazilwood lake and metallic powdered gold were used in several of his paintings. According to Vasari, <mask> had a workshop of fifty pupils and assistants, many of whom later became significant artists in their own right. This was the largest workshop team assembled by an old master painter.They included established masters from other parts of Italy, as well as pupils and journeymen. We don't have any evidence of the internal working arrangements of the workshop, apart from the works of art themselves, which are difficult to assign to a particular hand. At <mask>'s death, Giulio Romano, a young student from Rome, was the most important figure. They continued the workshop after <mask>'s death, and left many of his drawings and other possessions. After <mask>'s death, Penni became Giulio's less-than-equal associate, and he did not achieve the same personal reputation. Perino del Vaga, already a master, and Polidoro da Caravaggio, who was supposedly promoted from a labourer carrying building materials on the site, became notable painters in their own right. Penni has been overshadowed by his partner.The decorative stucco work and grotesques surrounding the main frescoes were done by Giovanni da Udine. Some of the artists were killed by the Sack of Rome. This contributed to the spread of <mask>'s style around Italy and beyond. According to Vasari, <mask> ran a very efficient workshop and had great skill in smoothing over troubles and arguments with both patrons and his assistants. Many of <mask>'s later wall-paintings, and probably some of his easel paintings, are more notable for their design than their execution, even though both Penni and Giulio were sufficiently skilled that distinguishing between their hands is still sometimes difficult. Many of his portraits, if in good condition, show his brilliance in the detailed handling of paint right up to the end of his life. Bartolommeo Ramenghi is one of the pupils or assistants.The architects in <mask>'s circle are discussed. Luca Penni, a member of the First School of Fontainebleau, may have been a member of the team that Bernard van Orley worked for. <mask> was one of the finest draftsmen in the history of Western art, and used drawings extensively to plan his compositions. According to a near-contemporary, when beginning to plan a composition, he would lay out a large number of stock drawings of his on the floor, and begin to draw "rapidly", borrowing figures from here and there. Over forty sketches survive for the Disputa in the Stanze, and there may well have been many more originally. He used different drawings to refine his poses and compositions to a greater extent than most other painters. <mask>, who was so rich in inventiveness, used to come up with four or six different ways to show a narrative, each one different from the rest, and all of them full of grace and well done.After his death, another writer wrote for him. The shift of resources away from production to research and development is marked by <mask>'s art. When a final composition was achieved, scaled-up full-size cartoons were often made, which were then "pounced" with a bag of soot to leave dotted lines on the surface as a guide. He used a "blind stylus" on both paper and plaster, scratching lines which did not leave a mark. The originals of many drawings can be seen on the wall of The School of Athens. The "Raphael Cartoons", as tapestry designs, were fully coloured in a glue distemper medium as they were sent to Brussels to be followed by the weavers. The drawings are often more attractive than the paintings.Even initial sketches with naked outline figures are carefully drawn, and later working drawings often have a high degree of finish, with shading and sometimes highlights in white. They don't have the freedom or energy of some of Leonardo's and Michelangelo's sketches, but they are aesthetically very satisfying. He was one of the last artists to use metalpoint, which is a sharp pointed piece of silver or another metal, and he also used the freer medium of red or black chalk. He was one of the first artists to use female models in his drawings. <mask> entered into a collaboration with Raimondi to produce engravings to his designs, which created many of the most famous Italian prints of the century, and was important in the rise of the reproductive print. Titian shared his interest in the same way that he shared with Raimondi. Some of the prints were copies of <mask>'s paintings, but other designs were created by <mask> to be turned into prints.Raimondi needed <mask>'s drawings to translate into engraving. Lucretia, the Judgement of Paris and The Massacre of the Innocents were the most famous original prints to result from the collaboration. The Parnassus and Galatea were both well known among prints of the paintings. reproductive prints by Raimondi and others were the main way that <mask>'s art was experienced until the twentieth century. After <mask>'s death, Baviero Carocci, called "Il Baviera" by Vasari, an assistant who <mask> evidently trusted with his money, ended up in control of most of the copper plates. <mask> lived in the Palazzo Caprini, located between piazza Scossacavalli and Alessandrina in the Borgo, from 1517 until his death. He never married, but in 1514 he got engaged to Maria Bibbiena, the niece of the Cardinal, and his lack of enthusiasm seems to be shown by the marriage not having taken place before she died.Margherita Luti, the daughter of a baker from Siena, was a permanent fixture in his life in Rome. He was made a knight of the Papal Order of the Golden Spur and a "Groom of the Chamber" of the Pope. Vasari claims that he toyed with the idea of becoming a cardinal, and that he may have delayed his marriage because of it. <mask> was 37 years old when he died on Good Friday. According to Vasari, <mask> was born on a Good Friday in 1483 and died from exhaustion brought on by his constant romantic interests while he was working on the Loggia. Several other possibilities for his death have been raised by historians and scientists. <mask> was composed enough to confess his sins, receive the last rites, and put his affairs in order after fifteen days of illness.He left sufficient funds for his mistress's care, as well as most of his studio contents, to his loyal servant Baviera in his will. <mask> was buried in the Pantheon. Large crowds attended <mask>'s funeral. Four cardinals dressed in purple carried his body, the hand of which was kissed by the Pope, according to a journal by Paris de Grassis. Pietro Bembo wrote an inscription in <mask>'s marble sarcophagus that said, "Here lies that famous <mask> by whom Nature feared to be conquered while he lived, and when he was dying, feared herself to die." <mask>'s influence on artistic style in his own century was less than that of Michelangelo, but he was highly admired by his peers. At the time of <mask>'s death, Mannerism took art in a direction totally opposed to <mask>'s qualities.The opinion was held in the middle of the 16th century that <mask> was the ideal balanced painter, universal in his talent, satisfying all the absolute standards, and obeying all the rules which were supposed. As Michelangelo moved on into Mannerism, the survivors of Renaissance Humanism were unable to follow him. Vasari, despite his hero remaining Michelangelo, came to see his influence as harmful in some ways, and added passages to the second edition of the Lives expressing similar views. The cornerstone of the training of the Academies of art was <mask>'s compositions. His period of greatest influence was from the late 17th to late 19th centuries. He was considered the best model for the history painting because he was the highest in the hierarchy of genres. Sir Joshua Reynolds praised his "simple, grave, and majestic dignity" and said he "stand in general foremost of the first best painters", especially for his frescoes.Reynolds goes on to say that <mask>'s excellencies were of the highest kind and that he did not possess so many excellences as Raffaelle. He united to his own observations on nature the energy of Michael Angelo, and the beauty and simplicity of the antique, because nobody excelled him in that judgment. If it is to be given to him who possessed a greater combination of the higher qualities of the art than any other man, there is no doubt, but Raffa. According to Longinus, being the highest excellence that human composition can attain to, abundantly compensates the absence of every other beauty, and atones for all other deficiencies, then Michael Angelo demands the preference. "We have been familiar with them from childhood onwards through a far greater mass of reproductions than any other artist in the world has ever had," wrote W, but Reynolds was less enthusiastic about <mask>'s panel paintings. The Dsseldorf school of painting was influenced by <mask> in the 19th century. In England, the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood reacted against his influence and sought to return to styles that pre-dated what they saw as his baneful influence.The doom of the arts of Europe was brought about by the very excellencies of the man who had thus marked the beginning of decline, according to a critic whose ideas greatly influenced them. The beauty of his works and the finish of his works were looked for rather than thought, and they were the chief objects of all artists. The first cause of the decline of art is the loss of moral purpose. Please note them clearly. Execution is the first thing and thought the second in modern art. In modern art, beauty is first, truth second. The modern principles lead down from <mask>, while the medival principles lead up to him.Michelangelo and Leonardo replaced <mask> as the most popular artist by 1900. The <mask>'s lesser popularity in the 20th century is made obvious by the contents of art library shelves, according to art historians Leopold and Helen Ettlinger. The literature on <mask>, particularly in English, is limited to a few books, in contrast to volume upon volume that reproduces yet again detailed photographs of the Sistine Ceiling or Leonardo's drawings. Of all the great Renaissance masters, <mask>'s influence is the most continuous. The Cambridge Companion to <mask> is the standard source of biographical information. The new catalogue raisonné in several volumes is still being published. James H. Beck, Harry N. Abrams, <mask>, and Pier Luigi De Vecchi were published.Phaidon Press, 2007, <mask>, Talvacchia. <mask>, John Pope-Hennessy, New York University Press, 1970, <mask>: From Urbino to Rome. There is an online version of <mask>'s Critical Catalogue of his Pictures, Wall-Paintings and Tapestries. They did it in (2006). The Colonna Altarpiece is by <mask> at the Metropolitan. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is in New York. There are external links to the National Gallery, London V&A London and the San Francisco Museums Raphael Project.Mobilier national (France) collection of tapestries <mask> is on the Artist's Studio Museum Network website. The University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center has a guide to the Raphael Spurious

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title: Alan Kelly (politician)

texts: <mask> is an Irish politician and author who has been the leader of the Labour Party since April 2020. He has been a Teachta Dla for the Tipperary constituency since the 2016 general election. He was a Minister for the Environment, Community and Local Government and a Minister of State for Public and Commuter Transport. He was a Member of the European Parliament for the South constituency from 2009 to 2011. <mask> is from Portroe in County Tipperary. He is the son of two people. The year before he was born, his parents' house burned down.<mask> was raised on a dairy farm. After the introduction of milk quota by the European Council in the 1980s, his father left farming to work for the local county council. He graduated from University College Cork in 1995 with a degree in English and History. He finished his M.Phil in Political History two years later. <mask> graduated from Boston College in 1999 with a certificate in leadership. He returned to Ireland to finish his degree in 2002. <mask> was an eBusiness Manager with Bord Filte and Filte Ireland.<mask> is thought to have been politicized at an early age. He canvassed for the Labour Party in the 1992 general election. He established the Jim Kemmy Branch of the Labour Party in the university. He became involved in a number of by-elections and local election campaigns. <mask> became Chair of Labour Youth in 2000, having previously served as co-chair. He was a member of the General Council in 2001. In 2001 and 2002 he was the director of the Tom Johnson Summer School and a member of the General Election Planning Committee.<mask> began his political career when he was elected to Seanad ireann by the Agricultural Panel. He was a candidate for the Labour Party. <mask> was appointed as Labour Party spokesman on Tourism and Seanad spokesman on Finance and Local Government after the election of Eamon Gilmore as leader of the Labour Party. <mask> was elected as a Member of the European Parliament for the South constituency at the European Parliament election in 2009, taking the last seat in a tight battle between him, Sinn Féin's Toireasa Ferris and the Independent Kathy Sinnott. <mask> was a member of the European Parliament. He was a member of the Delegation for Relations with the United States. <mask> allowed his name to go forward as a Labour Party candidate at the general election, even though he promised he would see out his five-year term in the European Parliament.He received 9,559 first preference votes in the Tipperary North constituency and secured the third and final seat at the expense of Mire Hoctor. He was replaced by Phil Prendergast. <mask> became Minister of State for Public and Commuter Transport when the new coalition government was formed. <mask> was receiving death threats. He was elected as a cabinet minister in the Labour Party. He was appointed the Minister of the Environment, Community and Local Government. Alex White was considered for the role of deputy but Joan Burton decided that he was better suited to the Communications ministry.However she gave the Environment, Community and Local Government ministry to <mask>, who was described as "combative." When <mask> was given his ministerial role, he initially believed that property tax would be the big issue, but within a week realised that it would be the matter of implementation of water charges <mask> said that Phil Hogan had designed the ditches and that he had to drive the tractor through. By the time <mask> took over the ministry, the cost-benefit analysis on water metering had fallen apart, according to Michael Brennan. <mask> was appointed Labour's director of elections and chair of their national campaign committee. During his time as a minister, his involvement in Irish Water was very controversial. He received death threats while he was a minister. <mask> announced a rent freeze to fight the housing crisis.He said that it was difficult to solve the housing crisis. The Irish Planning Institute said that the law brought in by <mask> could change how planning is done in Ireland. The law was said to be a power grab and could limit the powers of local government. The Independent reported that <mask> had received death threats. He claimed that he had received four death threats in a single week. A bomb threat was received in <mask>'s office. A staff member who answered a call was told a bullet would be put in his head before the end of the day.We won't be paying water charges, and we'll put a bullet in your head as well. The letter that was sent to his office was declared a hoax by the Defence Forces. EU Commissioner Phil Hogan distanced himself from the Irish Water controversy by saying that <mask> was in charge of water. The issue with the policy is that whenever <mask> picks up a phone to a journalist, his policy for Irish Water changes and it's become farcical. In 2015, the Business Post claimed that <mask> ignored expert advice by giving  1.5 million in grants to towns in his new constituency, which was responsible for the active travel towns scheme, which provides funding for walking and cycling routes to get people to switch from their cars. Even though projects from other towns got higher marks in assessments, he gave 1 million to Clonmel and 500,000 to Thurles. <mask> became emotional when he denied leaking information about the Labour Party to the media.He was identified as the source of a leak of an internal analysis which suggested that Labour would lose up to 20 seats at the upcoming general election. The January 2016 interview in the Sunday Independent titled "<mask>: "Power is a drug" attracted further controversy. It suits me. In a June 2020 interview with The Mirror, he said; "I did say those words, but everybody forgets about the dot, dot, dot in the middle." If you read it, power is a drug, it suits me, there is a dot in the middle. Some people will never want to go into government because they are always in opposition. Being in government suits some people.They are able to deal with it. I suppose power, being in power, being in government are interchangeable words, so that was the context of the conversation. You are losing when you explain. <mask> was accused of trying to get people to vote for him in the 2016 general election, but he denied that. <mask> is on MidWest Radio. <mask> insisted that having Delaney support him was not cronyism. <mask> remained Minister for the Environment, Community and Local Government in an acting capacity after the election.In How Ireland Voted 2016: The Election Nobody Won, the authors claimed that Phil Hogan left "the controversy surrounding water charges remained for his successor, Labour's <mask>, to deal with." Brendan Howlin was appointed the new leader after he failed to get a nomination from his parliamentary colleagues. Howlin was announced as leader at the conference where <mask> was not present. <mask>'s no-show was described as "childish" and "disrespectful". Howlin warned his colleagues that he wouldn't stand if there was a contest, according to <mask>. <mask> posted a picture of seven bottles of Guinness lined up, ranging from full to half empty, with the message "The seven stages of leadership". According to the Irish Independent, he was considering his future in politics after being humiliated by his parliamentary party.Grassroots efforts to put pressure on members of the parliamentary party were unsuccessful. <mask>'s previous position was vacant after the parliamentary party decided not to nominate any candidates for the position of deputy leader. He said that he felt'shafted' when asked by Hot Press. I was not happy with what happened. I have moved on from the difficult period. There are no issues. I don't have any feelings for anyone.You don't forget. You use it for motivation when you put it inward. He said that it was wrong that the grassroots membership couldn't have a say. <mask> was approached by the Tipperary organisation to join them, but he declined. A source believed to be close to <mask> confirmed that this was true, but said that <mask> has always said that Labour values are in his genes. He talks about the value of work. He doesn't pander to the welfare or liberal agendas that Labour has become associated with.He wants to drag the Labour Party back towards what he believes in. <mask> called for the vaccine to be given to all schoolboys in Ireland. The vaccine's roll-out among girls had recently been subject to controversy. <mask> warned Brendan Howlin that he had less than six months to turn the fortunes of the party around. "If there had been an election in 2016 I would have voted for <mask>," said the chair of the Association of Labour Councillors. I will vote for him if there is an election. There is no contest at the moment.Howlin was challenged for the party leadership by <mask>. His challenge was unsuccessful due to lack of support from his parliamentary colleagues. His efforts to become leader were described as persistent by the Irish Independent. <mask> was re-elected to represent the Tipperary constituency during the February general election in 2020 and secured the fourth of five available seats with 13,222 first preference votes. <mask> was the Labour's spokesman on health. After Brendan Howlin's intention to stand down as party leader following the 2020 general election, <mask> was nominated by two of the party's six TDs. Jan O'Sullivan and Willie Penrose publicly supported <mask>.<mask> said that a rebuild of the Labour Party was needed. He was announced as the new leader of the Labour Party on April 3, 2020. Following his election as leader, <mask> became known for his outspoken style. He didn't rule out going into a coalition government in May 2020. The Irish Times named him the 'TD of the Year' for 2020. The Journal claimed in 2016 that <mask> was amere boy in the context of Ireland's political age-profile. In 2015, Village magazine wrote that "<mask> is probably best known as a blow-hard recognised even within his own party as AK47 for his slingshot machismo" and that "<mask> can appear almost menacing, though in the context of Labour Party burnout, that passes for a positive."The Progressive Brief described him as 'tenacious'. Newstalk ranked 'The Alan Kelly Rap' as the No.1 Irish election song. <mask> is said to be against the liberal and welfare agendas associated with the Labour Party. The Irish Times said his election as Labour Party leader was a defeat for the liberal wing. The Laois Today and the Business Post implied in 2020 that he was not part of the liberal wing of the party. An anonymous party politician described him as "authentic to the traditional old Labour" in a 2020 interview with the Irish Independent. He said in a Hot Press interview that he is very liberal and that he is a practicing Catholic.He stated that he was in favor of legalising marijuana, even though he was opposed to legalising prostitution. <mask> is married to a teacher from County Kerry. The couple has two children. His brother is a former US Special Envoy for Northern Ireland. According to his Labour Party summary, he is the author of A Political History of County Tipperary 1916–1997 and has won numerous rugby and hurling medals. <mask> is a co-owner of a greyhound. <mask> said during a Dil debate in December 2020 that greyhounds are effectively their horses and he did not support a Social Democrats motion to end State funding of the industry.<mask> used to own a holiday home in Co. Kerry. In an interview with Pat Kenny on Newstalk, he stated that he had an issue withAirbnb in urban areas, rather than rural areas. He said that the house is in a small area and that it needs regulation.

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Kelly


title: Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales

texts: <mask> of Lancaster was the only son of King Henry VI of England and Margaret of Anjou. He died at the Battle of Tewkesbury. <mask> was the only child of King Henry VI of England and Margaret of Anjou. Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York, had a claim to the throne and challenged the authority of Henry's officers of state. There were many rumors that the prince was the result of an affair between his mother and one of her supporters. King Henry never doubted the boy's legitimacy and publicly acknowledged his paternity despite the fact that Edmund and James were suspected of fathering him. The <mask> of Wales was invested at Windsor Castle.King Henry was captured by the Duke of York's supporters at the Battle of Northampton in 1460 and taken to London. The Duke of York persuaded Parliament to pass the Act of Accord so that Henry could rule but <mask> would not inherit the throne until after Henry's death. Queen Margaret and <mask> had fled. Margaret said that she persuaded outlaws and pillagers to help her by promising them that <mask> was the rightful heir to the crown. The Duke of York's enemies gathered in the north of England as they journeyed to Scotland, where Margaret raised support. Margaret had gathered a large army after York was killed. One of York's most prominent supporters was defeated at the Second Battle of St Albans.King Henry was found abandoned on the battlefield after being brought in the train of his army. William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville, and Sir Thomas Kyriell, who had agreed to remain with Henry and see that he came to no harm, were captured. Margaret asked <mask> what the death of the two knights should be. <mask> said that their heads should be cut off. Margaret retreated after she hesitated to advance on London with her army. The Battle of Towton happened a few weeks later. Margaret and <mask> went to Scotland again.After three years of revolts in the northernmost counties of England, Margaret and <mask> were forced to flee to France, where they lived in exile. Henry was a prisoner in the Tower of London. The ambassador of the Duchy of Milan to the court of France wrote in 1467 that <mask> was the god of battle and the peaceful occupant of the throne. Margaret allied herself with the Earl of Warwick after several years in exile. Burgundy is allies of the Yorkist King <mask> IV. They would help him conquer Burgundy if he allied himself with Lancastrian rule. <mask> was made a friend by Louis because of his new allies.There is some doubt as to whether the marriage of Prince <mask> and Anne Neville ever took place. <mask>'s younger brother, the Duke of Clarence, aided and abetted the deposed <mask>. Henry VI was restored to the throne after <mask> fled into exile. In France, Prince <mask> and Margaret stayed behind. <mask> returned to England and reconciled with Clarence. On the same day Margaret and <mask> arrived in England, <mask> defeated and killed Warwick. With little hope of success, the inexperienced prince and his mother led the remnant of their forces to meet <mask> in the Battle of Tewkesbury.<mask> was killed when they were defeated. According to some accounts, after the Lancastrians were defeated at Tewkesbury, a small group of men under the Duke of Clarence beheaded the prince, despite his pleas. The biographer of Richard III accepts this version of events. Three Tudor sources give an account of <mask>'s death: The Grand Chronicle of London, Polydore Vergil, and <mask>. William Shakespeare dramatised it in Henry VI, Part 3, Act V, scene v. The king asked the prince why he had taken up arms against him. The prince said he came to recover his father's heritage.The prince was killed by his brothers with their swords after the king struck him across his face with his gauntlet hand. None of these accounts appear in any of the sources that reported that <mask> died in battle. <mask> is buried at Tewkesbury Abbey. The Duke of Gloucester succeeded as King Richard III in 1493. There is a memorial to <mask> under the tower in Tewkesbury Abbey. This can be translated into English as follows: "Here lies <mask>, Prince of Wales, cruelly slain whilst but a youth." May fourth is Anno Domini.The savagery of men. The last hope of the race is the light of the Mother. The Epilogue of The Reign of King Henry VI is a reference. The Death of <mask> of Lancaster at Tewkesbury is linked to the Richard III Society.

masks:
Edward
Edward
Prince
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward IV
Edward IV
Edward IV
Edward
Edward IV
Edward
Edward IV
Edward IV
Edward
Edward
Edward Hall
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward
Edward


title: George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood

texts: <mask>, 7th Earl of Harewood, styled The Honourable <mask> before 1929 and Viscount Lascelles between 1947 and 1929, was a British classical music administrator and author. He was the director of the Royal Opera House, chairman of the board of the English National Opera, and managing director of the English National Opera North. <mask> was the elder son of the 6th Earl of Harewood and Princess Mary, Princess Royal, the only daughter of King <mask> and Queen Mary. At his birth, he was 6th in the line of succession, but at his death he was 46th. The first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, Lord Harewood was the oldest grandchild of King <mask> and Queen Mary. On May 24, 1947, he succeeded to his father's earldom. <mask> was the first child of Henry Lascelles, Viscount Lascelles, and Princess Mary, and the first grandchild of King <mask> and Queen Mary.The event took place at St Mary's Church in the village of Goldsborough next to the family home Goldsborough Hall. His father succeeded to the earldom after his grandfather's death in 1929. He was a Page of Honour at his uncle King <mask>'s coronation in 1937. He was raised at Harewood House. He attended a number of schools, including King's College, Cambridge. The Second World War interrupted his time at university. In 1942, Lascelles was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the British Army and became a captain.He was wounded and captured at Monte Corno on June 18, 1944, while he was with the 3rd Battalion of the regiment, part of the 1st Guards brigade of the 78th Infantry Division. He was a prisoner of war in Oflag IV-C until May 1945. Lascelles was considered a potential bargaining chip by the Nazis because he was the nephew of King <mask> VI. Hitler signed his death warrant in March 1945, the general in charge of prisoner-of-war camps refused to carry out the sentence, and the Viscount was released to the Swiss. He was an aide-de-camp to his great uncle, the Governor General of Canada. In 1947, 1952, and 1956, Lord <mask> was a Counsellor of State. The House of Lascelles succeeded his father.He took his seat in the House of Lords in February of 1956. The House of Lords Act of 1999 excluded hereditary peers from membership. Lord <mask> devoted most of his career to opera with his Yorkshire heritage fostering his interest; in March 1949, as a young single man, he had been among the audience at a performance of operatic works by the Yorkshire Symphony Orchestra. He became a patron of the orchestra by 1950. He was editor of Opera magazine from 1950 to1953. In February 1950, it was reported that he had launched the magazine at a large party at the London house of Richard Buckle with many music-loving guests in attendance. From 1969 to 1972 he was the director of the Royal Opera House.He served as chairman of the board of the English National Opera from 1986 to 1995 and as Managing Director of the ENO from 1972 to 1985. He was the artistic director of the Triennial Musical Festival from 1974 to 1978. He was the Managing Director of the English National Opera North from 1978 to 1981. The president of the British Board of Film Classification from 1985 to 1996 was <mask>. He was the author or editor of three books. The New Kobbé's Opera Book was edited by Antony Peattie. The New Pocket Kobbé's Opera Book, edited with his step-son Michael Shmith, was published in 1997.1989 He was chairman of Historic Masters, an unusual vinyl record label dedicated to high quality issues of rare historic 78rpm recordings of opera singers. He was a friend and colleague of the late opera diva Maria Callas. He interviewed Callas about her career and ideas about opera. He was president of the Football Association from 1963 to 1972 and the president of the Leeds United Football Club from 1961 to 1961. He died on July 11, 2011. From 1945 to 1951, Lascelles was the only person to serve as Counsellor of State without being a Prince of the United Kingdom.He was chancellor of the University of York from 1962 to 1967. He was ranked number 1355 in the Sunday Times Rich List 2008 with an estimated wealth of more than £50 million, and his magnificent art treasures, held in trust and valued at more than £50 million. Harewood House was not counted as part of his wealth because it was held by a charity with $9 million of assets. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 13 June 1986 by Queen Elizabeth II. He was made an "Honorary Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for service to the arts in Australia and to supporting Australia's artists in the United Kingdom". <mask> was decorated for services to the Republic of Austria. Lord <mask> married the daughter of a music publisher on September 29, 1949 at St. Mark's Church, London.Harewood's position in the line of succession made the marriage subject to approval from the monarch. Permission was granted after Queen Mary objected to the marriage. The Stein family had a friend compose an anthem for their wedding ceremony. The 8th Earl of Harewood, David, was born in October 1950. Margaret Messenger was married to him on 12 February 1979 and they were divorced in 1989. There are four children and seven grandchildren for them. He married Diane Howse in 1990.James Lascelles was born on October 5, 1953. He was married to Fredericka Duhrrson on April 4, 1973. They have three children and a granddaughter. They were divorced in 1996. They have three children and a grandson. He married thirdly on January 30, 1999. Jeremy Lascelles was born on February 14, 1955.They were divorced after he married Julie Bayliss. There are three children and four grandchildren for them. He married Catherine Bell in 1999. They have a child. The earl's marriage to Marion Stein ended in divorce in 1967, after the earl's mistress gave birth to his son. The scandal caused the couple to be ostracised for a long time, even after their relationship was made legal. Stein married Jeremy Thorpe.Lord <mask> married Tuckwell on July 31, 1967. The wedding was held at Waveny Park. In England, registry office marriages were not allowed for people covered by the Royal Marriages Act and divorcees couldn't marry in the Church of England. They had a son named The Hon. Mark Lascelles was born in 1964. He was married to the first time, on 8 August 1992 and divorced in 2005. They have three daughters.He married Judith Ann Kilburn. Death Lord <mask> died peacefully at home. The funeral was held in a stately home. <mask> was the 7th Earl of Harewood in an interview with Bruce Duffie. There was an appearance on Desert Island Discs on December 26, 1981 where there was archival material at 1923 births and deaths.

masks:
George Henry Lascelles
George Lascelles
Harewood
George V
George V
George Lascelles
George V
George VI
George
Harewood
Harewood
Lord Harewood
Harewood
Harewood
Harewood
Harewood
George Lascelles


title: Minna Craucher

texts: Maria Vilhelmiina Lindell had a false name and was a spy. She owned a salon for writers and artists. She worked for the Cheka, the Soviet secret police, and was arrested three times for fraud. She had connections to the Lapua movement. She was the subject of several books. She was shot in the head. Maria Vilhelmiina Lindell was the illegitimate child of a 16-year-old Nokia-born maid and was born in poor conditions.Maria got a new name from her mother. Maria was only 15 years old when her mother died. Maria severed relations with her family after she moved to Tampere. Maria was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Maria Lindell moved to Helsinki in 1913. Within two weeks of its birth, her first child died. She left her child in Tampere.Maria Lindell gave birth to a boy while she was in prison for the second time, Accused of several thefts, she was imprisoned for the second time on 24 October 1914, and gave birth to a boy while serving her sentence. Maria was taken to the women's shelter in Huopalahti after being released from prison. At the same time she worked as a babysitter at the shelter, Lindell took advantage of it. From 1920 to 1923, she served three prison sentences for theft. Maria Lindell became "Madame Minna Craucher" after this prison period. She appeared in the high society of Helsinki in the early spring of 1925 thanks to her lively imagination and attraction. She was a German noblewoman, a millionaire and a generous art lover according to her story.The Finns explained their ability in the language. The sets included a convertible from Stockmann for a down payment and a driver with a "Russian prince" in the background. The younger Olavi Paavolainen had a mistress for several years. <mask> and Ensio Svanberg co-founded the "Entertainment and Travel Directory", a magazine that later became known as Seura. The authors of the magazine were Kersti Bergroth, Pentti Haanp, Martti Merenmaa, Elina Vaara, Vin Nuorteva, and Mika Waltari. The three editors-in-chief were Yrj Rauanheimo, Lauri Viljanen and Waltari. <mask> was the magazine's marketer.As the magazine was not very attractive, he used blackmail to get advertising contracts. The Flame Bearers and other young writers used to gather at Madame Craucher's salon because of her generous service and fascinating persona. The salon and its owner have been described by at least three authors who visited it. The salon is located at Freesenkatu 4 A 3. K. E. Lund bought the salon on November 7, 1924. The double apartment at that time was a modern type of apartment. The Turkish room was the most striking part.The lighting softened the interior. The materials were stunning: oriental rugs all the way to the walls, brass tobacco tables and a large number of cushions to sit on. The man moved from Freesenkatu to Mechelininkatu 23 A 20. When the Seura magazine ceased to be published in 1929, the focus of the Lapua movement shifted to officers and right-wing politicians. Young officers were exposed to Madame's entertainment. The author of the biography said that she felt drawn to uniforms. She was an advertiser for Aktivisti magazine when she got involved in the Lapua movement.She was able to take advantage of fabricated recommendations from other people. The Peasant March participants had armbands arranged by Craucher. She became known as the "Captain of Lapua" when she gained influence over the leaders of the movement. In September 1930, the head of the Security Police of the Finns, Esko Riekki, defined Death Craucher's role in the Lapua Movement. The Lapua movement was influenced by her secret background, which was revealed by the security police. Unpopularity was caused by the deep contradiction between the movement's general secretary, Martti Wallenius, and the president. She can be said to have fulfilled some of the suspicions against her.The target was the Social Democrats. She told about the activities of the Lapua movement. She said she had a secret organization chart of the movement. On March 8, 1932, Olavi Runolinna, an economist and supporter of the Lapua movement, shot and killed Craucher in her apartment after she made a statement about changing sides. The following-up to the Mntsl rebellion has been interpreted as the reason for Craucher's murder. In popular culture, a character named Mimmi Byskata is based on <mask> Craucher. The character Mrs. Pomaré is based on Martti Merenmaa.Mrs. Spindel is based on Mika Waltari's Suuri illusioni. References External links are provided by Ruben Oskar Auervaara and Kjell West: Hgring 38. The krimpodden was held in Finnssvenska on 20 December 2019. Rundradion. There are people from Hme Province and people from Minna at Uppslagsverket.

masks: Minna Minna Minna


title: Henry Scott Tuke

texts: <mask> was an English visual artist who 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He is best known for his paintings of nude boys and young men. Tuke developed a close relationship with the Newlyn School of painters, his work being exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, of which he became a Full Member. He was an established maritime artist and produced many portraits of sailing ships. He was prolific, with over 1,300 works listed. Tuke was born at Lawrence Street in York. William Samuel Tuke was born two years before his brother.Daniel Hack <mask>, a well-known medical doctor specializing in Psychiatry, was a campaigner for humane treatment of the insane. The Retreat at York is one of the first modern insane asylums. His family was well-known for their social activism. Sir Thomas More replaced Sir <mask> as an adviser to King <mask> of England. The family moved to Cornwall in the 19th century to be near Daniel, who had developed symptoms of Tuberculosis. Daniel lived on until he was68. A small doctor's practice was established in his house.His sister wrote a biography of him after he died. William went on to study medicine, but <mask>, or Harry as he was called by the family, showed no interest in the profession. <mask> was encouraged to draw and paint when he was young. <mask> and his siblings were taught at home. The long summer days spent on the beach and swimming in the sea, which Maria described as a very happy and healthy one, had a lasting effect on Tuke. After moving to London in 1874, <mask> attended the Slade School of Art. The young Tuke had been introduced to the pleasures of nude sea bathing, a habit he continued into old age.He studied with the French painter Jean-Paul Laurens, who was also a painter of male nudes, and met the American painter John Singer Sargent, who was also a painter of male nudes, although this was little known in his lifetime. Most of the poets and writers that Tuke met were homosexual and celebrated the adolescent male. He contributed an essay to The Studio and wrote a "sonnet to youth" which was published in The Artist. Tuke moved to Newlyn, Cornwall in 1884, joining a small colony of artists including Walter Langley and Thomas Cooper Gotch. The painters became known as the Newlyn School. He worked at Rose Cottage at the head of the Lamorna valley. Tuke completed his first painting of boys in boats in Newlyn in 1884.Two local boys, John Cotton and John Kitching, are depicted in a punt. <mask>'s style was more impressionistic than the other Newlyn painters and he only stayed a short time. He remained friends with many of the artists after his death. The oil studies of young male nudes that Tuke painted during a tour of Italy in his early twenties were not central to his work until after 1885, when he moved back to Cornwall. There were depictions of boys and young men bathing, fishing, and sunbathing on the beaches. He converted a fishing boat into a floating studio and living quarters at Swanpool. Between Pennance Point and Swanpool Beach, he rented two rooms in Pennance Cottage.The cottage was Tuke's permanent base until his death. He could paint boys here. His early models were brought down from London but he befriended some of the local fishermen and swimmers who became his close friends. Edward John "Johnny" Jackett was <mask>'s nephew and Charlie Mitchell was his nephew's nephew. Tuke's habit of changing his models' heads and bodies in his paintings makes it difficult to identify them. During the First World War, all of Tuke's regular models were called up, including Maurice Clift, who was killed in France. Tuke established an art gallery in Falmouth that was a commercial outlet for their own paintings.He commuted to London often as he was not isolated from the art scene in London. Several portraits of society figures, local officials and members of the Tuke family circle were produced by him. He was well known as a painter of ships in sail and painted many more saleable landscapes. In 1900 and 1914, <mask> <mask> was an Associate of the Royal Academy. At a time when a smooth, polished finish was preferred by fashionable painters and critics, Style Tuke preferred rough, visible brush strokes. He excelled in the depiction of natural light, particularly the soft, fragile sunlight of the English summer. Although Tuke often finished paintings in the studio, photographic evidence shows that he worked mainly in the open air, which accounts for their freshness of colour and the realistic effects of sunlight reflected by the sea and on the naked flesh of his models.Tuke placed his male nudes in mythological contexts, but the critics found them lifeless and flaccid. Tuke abandoned mythological themes and began to paint local boys fishing, sailing, swimming and diving in a more naturalistic style. He began using bold, fresh colour after his handling of paint became freer. August Blue is one of his best-known paintings from this period. Symington was a good friend of <mask> and often visited the Symington family home at Dart. Tuke painted female nudes but they weren't as successful as his male nude paintings. Tuke's paintings of nude youths are not sexual.The models' genitals are almost never shown, they are almost never in physical contact with each other, and there is never any suggestion of overt sexuality. Most of the paintings have nude models standing or crouching on the beach facing out to sea, so only the back view is displayed. Tuke is considered to be an important maritime artist. He painted many pictures of the sailing ships that were common until the 1930s. Since his childhood, Tuke was fascinated with the beauty of a fully rigged ship. The constant presence of ships influenced his decision to return to Falmouth in 1885. Tuke earned enough money from his paintings to allow him to travel abroad, and he painted in France, Italy and the West Indies.A banquet was held in his honor in 1900. He was elected to the Royal Academy of Arts in 1914. Some of his male nudes were purchased by major art galleries, including The Bathers at Leeds Art Gallery in 1890 and August Blue at the Tate, London in 1894. He was also a portraitist and had a studio in London. His best known portrait is that of T. E. Lawrence. <mask> died in 1929 and was buried in a cemetery close to his home, despite being in poor health for many years. After his death, two volumes of his diary were published.He kept a detailed artist's Register which was published by the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society. After his death, <mask>'s reputation faded, and he was largely forgotten until the 1970s, when he was rediscovered by the first generation of openly gay artists. He has become a cult figure in gay cultural circles, with his works fetching high prices at auctions. In 2008 Elton John lent eleven of his own pieces to an exhibition of <mask>'s works. Tuke was a famous resident of the town and the student halls of residence at University College are named after him. The school was called the Falmouth College of Arts at the time it was built. The Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society has the largest collection of Tuke's works in public ownership.The Society maintains a policy of adding to the collection despite the fact that the bulk was donated by a single collector in the 1960s. The year 2008 was the 150th anniversary of the birth of <mask> <mask> and there were three exhibitions of his work. There were tall ships. Catching the Light: A Retrospective of <mask> Tuke is at the Royal Cornwall Museum from 10 May to 12 July 2008. Tate, Hunterian Art Gallery, Grundy Art Gallery, Walker Art Gallery, Leamington Spa Art Gallery & Museum, Bodleian Libraries, Royal Academy of Arts, and Guildhall Art Gallery all hold <mask>'s works. The papers of a man. <mask> and Thomas Cooper Gotch are in the Tate Archive.The papers in the Tate Archive provide context in which Tuke worked, not just the locations of his paintings and the relationships with his models, but his artistic allegiances such as his friendship with the painter Thomas Cooper Gotch. The Life and Work of <mask> Tuke has 35 colour and 25 monochrome plates. Tuke works can be found in the Art Gallery 1858 births 1929 deaths of 19th-century English painters and 20th-century English painters.

masks:
Henry Scott Tuke
Tuke
Brian Tuke
Henry VIII
Henry
Tuke
Tuke
Tuke
Tuke
Tuke
Henry Scott
Tuke
Tuke
Tuke
Tuke
Tuke
Henry Scott
Tuke
Henry Scott
Tuke
Tuke
Henry Scott


title: Kendra Norman-Bellamy

texts: Norman is a writer of Christian fiction and non-fiction. Her novels are praised for their positive male lead characters and their romantic and suspenseful story lines. A native of West Palm Beach, Florida, she spent most of her formative years in southern Georgia. She graduated from a high school in Georgia. There is a blended family of two daughters and one son. Jimmy was her first husband and he died. They were married at St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church in Valdosta, GA.Jimmy was diagnosed with AIDS after their daughter Crystal was born. He died a few days before their 7th wedding anniversary, and in her grief, she began to write. When she was an elementary school student, she wrote her first piece of poetry, but she didn't realize she was a writer until 1999 when she began keeping a journal after the death of her husband. Her first novel, For Love & Grace, was published in 2002. She majored in Information Office Technology at Valdosta Technical College and graduated in 1997. She was a member of the National Vocational Technical Honor Society. She received a computer as a graduation gift.After Jimmy's death, her life took many twists and turns. Two of her books, I Shall Not Die and The Path From Pain to Purpose, are highly acclaimed and capture most of her true life experience. After finding true love again, she married her current husband, Michael. They wrote a 31 day relationship devotional called Cross-Fire. It was her husband's first published work. Readers rave about the book. She received a Doctor of Divinity degree from St. Thomas Christian University.She has appeared on a number of shows, including on Atlanta LIVE and Lift Every Voice, where she was interviewed by the show's creator and former host. She and her husband are both ordination ministers. They are co-pastors of Deliverance Revival Church. She began writing under the name of <mask> in 2013. She is the founder and Creative Director of Royalty Publications, an independent self-publishing house that produces the works of up-and-coming writers of Christian-based fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. She is the leader of The I.S.L.A.N.D. "I Shall Live and Not Die" is the acronym for Movement.She is the creator and host of Royal Pen Network, a bi-weekly Internet radio show that showcases artists who use their gifts and talents to create motivational, inspirational, and/or educational materials. Her first novel, For Love & Grace, was self-published in 2002. The book was re-released in 2004. When her third book, Crossing Jhordan's River, peaked at #1 on the best sellers list for paperback fiction, she gained national bestseller status. Her works have been produced by three large book publishers: Moody Publishers, Kimani Press, and Urban Books. In 2020, she became the first African American to hold the position of Managing Editor for the Houston Home Journal newspaper. She left her corporate job and started her own faith-based newspaper.The good news of Jesus Christ will be delivered to people across the world by The Royal Trumpet.