title: Niccolò Zucchi

texts: <mask> was an Italian Jesuit, astronomer, and physicist. He may have been the first to see the planets Jupiter and Mars as an astronomer. He described his 1616 experiments using a curved mirror instead of a lens as a telescope objective in his "Optica philosophia experimentis et ratione a fundamentis constituta". He showed in his book that phosphors generate light. Two other works were published by him. <mask> was the fourth child born into the <mask> family. His sisters became nuns, three of his brothers became Jesuits, and one brother became a secular priest.The Jesuits studied philosophy and theology in Parma. He remained in the Jesuit order in Padua for the rest of his life after finishing his studies at the age of sixteen. <mask> taught mathematics, rhetorics and theology as a professor at the Collegio Romano and then was appointed as the head of a new Jesuit college in Ravenna. He served as the apostolic preacher for seven years. <mask> dedicated his book to the Duke of Parma in 1642. He dedicated his book to Archduke Leopold of Austria. He was an official of the Jesuit house in Rome at the end of his life.<mask> died in Rome. Two works on the "philosophy of machines" (analyses of mechanics) were written by Niccol <mask>. The unpublished Optica statica was written by him. magnetism, barometers, and demonstrated that phosphors generate rather than store light were some of the subjects <mask> wrote about. He said that since Venus represented beauty, it was closer to the Sun than Mercury. In 1623, <mask> was sent to the court of Ferdinand II. There was a meeting with Johannes Kepler, the German mathematician and astronomer.<mask> had an interest in astronomy. <mask> kept in touch with Kepler after he returned to Rome. <mask> gave a telescope of his own design to Kepler, who mentioned the gift in his book "The Dream". Jesuit Daniello Bartoli and <mask> may have been the first to see the belts on Jupiter and the spots on Mars. The crater on the Moon is named after Niccol <mask>. The Jesuit biography was written by Bartoli. There are books in Rome in 1649.One of the things cited in <mask>'s 1652 book "Optica philosophia experimentis et ratione a fundament" is the reflecting telescope. <mask> found a bronze mirror in a cabinet of curiosities and did an experiment with it. <mask> tried to observe the focused image produced by the mirror to see if it would work like a telescope. Although <mask> described the mirror as "ab experto et accuratissimo elaboratum nactus", he apparently did not get a satisfactory image with it, possibly due to the mirror not being accurate enough to focus an image. The idea was abandoned by <mask>. If Niccol <mask>'s claim of exploring the idea of a reflecting telescope in 1616 is true, it would be the earliest known description of the idea of using a curved mirror as an image forming objective. There are many descriptions of Niccol <mask> using his telescope.The History of the Academy of Sciences was written by the French author Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle. <mask> has been accused of using a reflecting telescope to look at the spots on the planet Mars. <mask>'s use of a tilted mirror was noted as "distorted and spoiled the image" by the Edinburgh Encyclopdia, while Fontenelle's claim was described as "recklessly (ascribing) the invention" by the Encyclopdia Britannica. In his book, The History of the Telescope, Henry C. King noted that <mask> was using aGalilean telescope in his work and a publication by the British Astronomical Association notes for some of his observations. The Galileo Project is named after Niccol <mask>, a Roman Catholic scientist.

masks:
Niccol Zucchi
Niccol Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi
Zucchi


title: Maud Jeffries

type: paraphrased

texts: She was an American actress. A popular subject for a wide range of theatrical post-cards and studio photographs, she was noted for her height, voice, presence, graceful figure, attractive features, and beautiful face. She was an aide-de-camp to New Zealand's Governor-General and married a wealthy Australian grazier. In order to press his suit, he joined <mask>' theatrical company. They married in October 1904 and had two children together, one of whom died as an infant. After leaving the stage in 1906, <mask> continued to live a quiet, very happy life, devoted to her family and her beautifully designed gardens, on their family property, "Bowylie", at Gundaroo, New South Wales, until her death at age 76, from cancer. <mask>' performances over a decade in New York, London, Australia, and New Zealand met wide critical praise, especially in the role of Desdemona in Shakespeare's Othello and her creation of the role of Mercia.<mask> was born on December 14, 1869 in Coahoma County, Mississippi, the son of a cotton planter. She had three younger brothers. Norman Weathers <mask> was born in 1877. Norman and his sister went to Australia and New Zealand as part of her theatre company in 1897. She attended the prestigious Miss Higbee's School for Young Ladies in Memphis, Tennessee, at the age of 13 because she wanted to become a teacher. A change in her family's fortunes meant that a career as a teacher was no longer possible, and her family encouraged her to pursue an acting career. In addition to her elocutionary skills, <mask> began to display a great talent at music and singing when she attended Miss Higbee's School for Young Ladies.<mask> was a somewhat modest and shy person when she was offstage, and only two times throughout her career did she refuse to be interviewed. She performed in Our Angel at the New Memphis Theatre when she was seventeen years old. After leaving Memphis on August 14, 1888 for New York, it was reported that she had given up her engagement with the Lizzie Evans company and had returned home for rest and quiet. She was working with a company that attracted the attention of a man. <mask> left the United States on August 6, 1890, and arrived in England on August 16, 1890. Her first appearance on the English stage was in a small part in a new play. On the opening night of The New Olympic Theatre, in London's Drury Lane, she made her English debut."<mask>ore" was contracted to appear with Morris Abrahams at the Pavilion Theatre for the whole of the 1891/1892 season due to a half forgotten arrangement made several years earlier. Miss <mask>, a former member of the Daly Company, is now leading lady in Mr. WilsonBarrett's company. As a result of becoming his leading lady, she had to master a total of 14 leading roles in just three weeks. In the first performance of an entirely new production of Shakespeare's Othello, which was adapted to accommodate Jeffries "unique new school acting style", she was playing Desdemona. <mask> was an outstanding success and, throughout the rest of her career, her performances as Desdemona were considered to be amongst her finest roles. The United States tour opened in Philadelphia on November 21, 1892, with a performance of Hamlet. The Sign of the Cross was originally produced at the Grand Opera House in St. Louis, Missouri on March 28, 1895.After opening for J. C. Williamson at the Princess Theatre in December 1897, the company went on to perform at the Her Majesty's Theatre in May 1898, and the Theatre Royal in June 1898. Other works included The Manxman with <mask> as Kate Cregeen, and The Silver King with <mask> as Virginia. The company left on the Aorangi on July 16. On September 25, 1898, <mask> appeared at the Theatre Royal as Kate Cregeen in The Manxman. There were 10 minutes of curtain calls for <mask>' performance. The company of Julius Knight and <mask> toured Australasia for four years. The first performance of the Knight-Jeffries Company in its farewell New Zealand season was a double bill of comedy and tragedy.The final performance of the company was The Lady of Lyons at the Her Majesty's Theatre in New Zealand in 1906. The final performance of the Knight-Jeffries Company was with The Lady of Lyons. After the curtain fell, the audience was addressed by Julius Knight and by <mask>, who came from the wings, and was heartily cheered as he stood beside her. A decade after her Australian stage presence, a social correspondent was recalling Mrs. J.B.N. One theatre critic still believed that her performances far outshone those of the current favourite-of-the-day, Madge Titheradge. In 1917, a racing journalist remembered her as "the statuesque American actress" who had married the Osborne brother. J.B.N.Most often referred to in the press as "J.B.N." is the early life and family of James Bunbury Nott Osborne. "Nott" was one of the nine children of Patrick Hill "Pat" Osborne and Elizabeth Jane "Jeanie" Osborne. Rugby School was where he attended from 1892 to 1894. In 1898, he was appointed second lieutenant in command of the First Australian (Volunteer) Horse Regiment, and a year later was proving himself to be a very popular one with the men. In October 1899, he was one of two members of the New South Wales military forces to be temporarily appointed as aides-de-camp to the staff of the Governor of New South Wales. He was the first Colonel-in-Chief of the First Australian Horse Regiment. The first troop of the 1st Australian Horse service squadron was sent to South Africa.On November 15, 1899, Lieutenant Osborne and his troops left for South Africa on the S.S. Langton Grange and arrived in South Africa on December 13, 1899. He left the Australian Horse and took up a commission with the British 16th Lancers four years after the death of his older brother. He contracted enteric fever in early May 1900, after he was involved in the surrender of Bloemfontein. He was invalided to England after his condition did not respond to treatment. Having participated in operations in the Orange Free State and Transvaal, as well as having seen action at Reit River, Klip Drift, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, Poplar Grove, and other locations, he was awarded the Queen's. On May 29, 2011, a plaque was dedicated to him at the Bungendore and District War Memorial. He resigned his commission in December 1904.In 1901, he was appointed to the rank of captain and served as an aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of New Zealand. At the last moment, <mask> was playing the part of Donna Romana, "Nott Osborne" made his stage debut as Major Doria. Alfred Rolfe's society melodrama, Cupid Camouflaged, a silent movie produced to raise funds for the Red Cross, and starring many members of the Sydney Society, was filmed in 1918. A reviewer of the premiere performance on 31 May 1918 noted that although the movie itself was "distinctly amateurish" overall, some of the best work in the picture was done by Mr. James Osborne. On June 24, 1934, James Bunbury Nott Osborne passed away. He was buried with his daughter at Waverley Cemetery. Marriage, children, and life after the theatre were all part of her life.<mask> was married for the first time. In March 1906, <mask> retired from the stage and devoted herself to a rural life on their family property, "Bowylie". The property used to be called "Talligandra". The current homestead, originally known as "Stoneville", was built by the Massy family following the destruction of the earlier building in a fire in the 1870s. Some aspects of the current gardens were designed by William Guilfoyle, but most of the credit for planning and beautifying the gardens must go to Mrs James Osborne, who arrived as a bride in 1904. Mrs Osborne planted the hedges, laid out the paths and kept an eye on the additions to the house. She gave birth to a daughter, Florence Jeffreys, in North Carlton, Victoria, Australia, on February 2, 1894, when she was far from the United States.The child, whose father was never identified, was immediately "taken in" by Patrick Joseph andHarriet Ann Walsh, also of North Carlton, who ran a boarding house for actors. Although the existence of the child was kept a secret from the world in general, her daughter always knew the identity of her mother, who she met at least once as a child and later named her own daughter. Her 1904 marriage produced two children, a son and a daughter. They had a daughter, Elizabeth, who only lived for five weeks. <mask> was deeply worried when her three-year-old son was admitted to the isolation ward at the hospital, because she had already experienced the death of her mother. He was well enough for his mother to take care of him after several weeks in the hospital. A constant and important ongoing source of income for Jeffries was the royalties from the sale of a wide range of popular photographic postcards of her, either in the costume of a particular stage role or as Mercia in The Sign of the Cross.Over the Christmas/New Year period in 1906, it was estimated that 200,000 postcards of <mask> had been sold. The London Daily Mail reported in 1906 that one of the most popular postcards of <mask>, portraying her in the role of Mercia in The Sign of the Cross, was being used as the model for the recently created "winged angel". "Miss <mask> has instructed her London solicitors to announce that it is exceedingly distasteful to her to be associated with tombstones in any way, and the offending sculptors are being brought to book for the liberty they have taken." It's possible that it's the thought of putting on "wings" that she objects to. The (Brisbane) Truth was published on Sunday 20 May 1906. "Miss <mask> denies, through her solicitors, that she has authorised the manufacture of marble reproductions of herself as tombstone angels." Her solicitors write from Angel Court.A Japanese variety of the purest white, and one of the most valuable of these for late flowering and conservatory, was produced by G. Brunning and Sons around 1906. On the way to Redbank Station, Jugiong, near Harden, New South Wales, a motor car driven by Mr. P. O' Rorke crashed into an oncoming vehicle at the South Coast town of Naroom. The driver of the other vehicle was badly injured and taken to the hospital. The news of the accident was widely broadcast in newspapers in Australia, New Zealand, the USA, Great Britain, and it was assumed that the injured woman was <mask>. Three days later, it was revealed that it was not Mrs. J.B.N. Mrs. B.M. was the widow of Benjamin Marshall Osborne and the accident victim. The person says, "Osborne").She died of cancer at her family property, "Bowylie", at Gundaroo, on 27 September 1946, at the age of 76. She was buried with her daughter and husband at Waverley Cemetery. Mr. Tree's Theatrical Company: Arrival by The Orient was published in The Advertiser. The Ladies' Letter, (Melbourne) Table Talk was published in 1904. Family Notices: Marriages, The Sydney Morning Herald, (Wednesday, 26 October 1904), p.8. The Family of Osborne was published in the Sunday Times of Australia. Family Notices: Deaths, The Sydney Morning Herald, (Monday, 5 June September 1934), p.8.J.B.N. is a man. The evening penny post was published on July 4, 1934. Family Notices: Deaths, The Sydney Morning Herald, (Friday, 27 September 1946), p.18. R.W.B. wrote "Stage Broken Prejudice: Wilson Barrett's 'Sign of the Cross'" in The Age Literary Section. The New York Yimes was written by <mask>, a former actress who died in Australia. One of our Finest Actresses, The Canberra Times, was given to us by America. Mr. Wilson Barrett's farewell to Melbourne was published in 1898.The cast of The Darling of the Gods includes "Mr. Nott Osborne" and "Miss Maud Jeffries". The Sign of the Cross was a novelized version of the play. The Wilson Barrett Birthday Book was published in 1899. "Who's Who on the Stage 1908: The Dramatic Reference Book and Biographical Dictionary of the Theatre: Containing Careers of Actors, Actresses, Managers and Playwrights of the American Stage, B" Dodge and Company was founded in New York. "<mask> Jeffries" is in Clapp, John Bouvé and Edgett, The Dunlap Society, New York, 1900. "<mask> Jeffries, Actress" is a book by Corry, M.Waverley Library was revised in 1996. "Sex and Salvation: The Sign of the Cross" was written by M.W. The South African (Boer) War 1899-1902 Roll of Honour was written by Peter John Hugonnet. Kelly and Veronica are from The Empire Actors: Stars of Australasian Costume Drama 1890s-1920s. Miss <mask>, p.34 in Lawrence, Boyle, of the Celebrities Stage was published in London in 1900. Creative Nonfiction, No. 48, Spring 2013, has Livingston's "Mad Love" The Ballad of Fred & Allie. The National Museum of Australia has a collection.The Saturday Review, Vol.83, No.2170, pp.603-605, was written by G.B. Shaw. The Art of the Actor-Manager: Wilson Barrett and the Victorian Theatre was written by J.M. Thomas. The tale of a US actress and an Australian farmer is told in a Vintage love story. The people from Coahoma County, Mississippi were from the 19th century to the 20th century.

masks:
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Maud Elm
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Maud Jeffries
Maud Jeffries
Maud Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Maud Jeffries
Jeffries
Maud Jeffries
Maud
Maud
Maud Jeffries


title: Helen Alfredsson

texts: <mask> is a Swedish professional golfer who is a life member of the Ladies European Tour. She finished second in the U.S. Women's Open twice. She won the Women's British Open once and the Evian Masters three times before they were designated as majors in women's golf. She won both of the senior women's major championships. <mask> began playing golf at the age of 11 at the Gullbringa Golf & Country Club. She was a member of the national amateur team at a young age. She graduated from the United States International University, San Diego, California, in 1988 after playing on their golf team.She won the Swedish Match-play Championship three years in a row from 1986 to 1988 while she was an amateur and part of the Swedish Golf Tour for women. She was a member of the Swedish team that won the European Ladies' Team Championship in 1987. She was a member of the Swedish team in the Espirito Santo Trophy. The best Swedish finish ever was in 1988, when Sweden finished second behind the United States. <mask> won a bronze medal at the European Ladies' Championship. She became a professional on January 1, 1989. <mask> was the 1989 rookies of the year on the Ladies European Tour.She won her first professional win at the Women's British Open in 1990. She won on the Australian and Japan tours. She earned exempt status for the 1992 season when she tied for 17th at the Final Qualifying Tournament. She has won seven LPGA Tour events, including one major, the 1993 Nabisco Dinah Shore. <mask> was close to winning the U.S. Women's Open at Crooked Stick Golf Club. <mask> entered the final round with a two-stroke advantage, but finished in a tie for second. <mask> shot an 8 under first round 63 at the 1994 U.S. Women's Open at Indianwood Golf & Country Club.Her 36-hole total broke the tournament record. The lowest score to par in a U.S. Open was reached when she was 13 under during the third round. She was tied 9th after playing her last 29 holes in 14 over par. <mask> won eleven times in Europe, where she played a limited number of events. She won the Ladies European Tour money list in 1998. After recovering from injuries, <mask> won her third Evian Masters title, her first win in five years. She was a member of the European Solheim Cup team 8 times.The European Solheim Cup team lost to the United States 12-16. She became the first player on both teams to qualify for the Solheim Cup when she qualified for the European Team in 2009. <mask> has been known to curse while playing golf. They can be louder and more richly worded than many of Bruce's best performances according to the Financial Times of London. <mask> said "You have to stay so focused on the tour, you work so hard, you don't want anything to interfere." The devil came out and said, "It's time to do something." You have been good for too long.<mask> announced her retirement from the tour in September. She is a member of the Ladies European Tour. After retiring from competitive golf, she came back to play on the women's senior tour, the Legends Tour, with great success. She finished tied second at the Senior LPGA Championship after tying for third in the inaugural event. She completed the "senior slam" by winning both the U.S. Senior Women's Open and the Senior LPGA Championship. She practiced ice skating at a young age. Her father was a six-time Swedish handball champion and a golfer.The father and daughter won the Swedish Two Generations Mixed Championship. <mask> has practiced yoga. She met the school's soccer coach, a former World Cup and Olympic soccer player, when she was in college. The couple got married. After graduating with a degree in International Business and Marketing, she worked as a model in Paris, France for six months. <mask> married a former National Hockey League player and became the stepmother of a hockey player. Kent Nilsson was an elite amateur golfer with a handicap below scratch.They came back to live together after divorcing. She contributed to the foundation of the charity golf tournament in memory of her mother, who died of Alzheimer's disease. The Swedish Junior Match-play Championship was won by an amateur. The Ladies European Tour has co-sanctioned the Evian Masters. The Ladies European Tour has a playoff record of four wins. The Evian Championship was added as a major. The longest streak of top 10s was 2 in 1993 at the U.S. Open.

masks:
Helen Christine Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson
Alfredsson


title: Edwin Butterworth Mains

texts: <mask> was an American mycologist. He was known for his research on the rust fungi. <mask> was born on March 31, 1890 in Coldwater, Branch County, Michigan. Benjamin W. and <mask> had a son. <mask> began his undergraduate education at Michigan State University in 1909, but transferred to the University of Michigan in 1911. He received his PhD from the University of Michigan in 1916, while investigating the relationship between parasites and rust fungi. Joseph Charles Arthur appointed him as an assistant botanist in 1916.He married Mary Esther Elder on August 16, 1917. Following the illness of C.H., <mask> was appointed acting director of the university's herbarium. In 1931, he was named Director. <mask> worked at the University of Michigan as a professor and director before retiring in 1960. <mask> was the chair of the department during World War II. <mask> died of a heart attack on December 23, 1968. He was buried in Michigan.Mains was active in the garden club while at Michigan. Mains was a noted and exhibited photographer of nature. Mains was a leader in the use of color photography in mycological education. <mask>' early career was dedicated to the study of plant rusts. He collaborated with Arthur and others on "The Plant Rusts (Uredinales)" in 1929, a major treatment of an economically important group of fungi. After transferring to Michigan, <mask> continued to work on rusts, though most of his later studies focused on Cordyceps and the Geoglossaceae. The University of MichiganHerbarium developed from a position of obscurity to one of international prominence thanks to Mains' collections and research.<mask> was elected President of the Mycological Society of America in 1942. Mains was a counselor for the Mycological Society of America. Mains and C.L. The flora of the high rain forest and mountain pine ridge was investigated by Lundell in 1937. A total of 80 new species, two new form, eleven new varieties, and 20 new combinations of species were described by Taxa described Mains. 55 of his species, both new forms, two varieties, and 18 recombinations are still accepted, having not been assigned to another genus or reduced to synonymy under previously published names. Three genera were later reduced to synonymy.The C.H. has mycological Main lineages. Descendants of American mycologists. Robert AlmerHarper and George Francis Atkinson were influences on Kauffman. Mains was a mentor to thirteen prominent mycologists during his time at the University of Michigan. Joseph Ammirati, Howard E. Bigelow, Robert Lee Gilbertson, Orson K. Miller Jr., and Harry Thiers are just a few of the students who have been mentord by Brodie, Fisher, Imshaug, Lowe, and Smith. Mainsia H.S. is a tax. Gerwasia Racib is the name of Jacks 1931.Arthur & Holw were in 1909. The singer 1974 Galerina mainsii A.H. Sm. is Favolaschia mainsii. More than 90 research publications and books were written by Gibellula mainsii and H.C. Evans. Mains E. There are some factors concerned in the growth of rust. The report of the Michigan Academy of Science. 1916.That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Coleosporum solidaginis is wintering. Phytopathology 6: 372. 1917. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's The relationship of rusts to their hosts. The American Journal of Botany is a journal.1917. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Melampsora is found on Euphorbia in North America. There is a pathology 7 101-105. 1919. Mains is named after Arthur JC. Grass rusts of unusual structure.The Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club was published in October. The year 1921. Mains E. There are rusts on Nyssa and Urticastrum. The American Journal of Botany 8 is a journal. The year 1921. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that'sThe Heteroecism of Puccinia montanensis, P. koeleriae, and P. apocrypta. Mycologia 13 is a journal. The year 1921. Jackson High. There are two strains of Puccinia triticina on wheat in the United States. Pathology 11: 40. The year 1921.Jackson High School and Mains Elementary. There is ancial stage of the orange leaf rust of wheat. The Journal of Agricultural Research is in Washington, DC. 1922. Mains is named after Arthur JC. "Uredinales: Bullaria" The North American Flora was published.1923. Mains Jackson High. The leaf rust of wheat is found in the United States. Pathology 13: 36. 1923. Mains LeightyCE. "Resistance to leaf rust, Puccinia dispersa Erikss."The Journal of Agricultural Research has a collection of articles. 1924. Mains E. There are notes on greenhouse culture methods used in rust investigations. The journal of the Indiana Academy of Sciences. 1924. Mains Jackson High.There is acial stage of the leaf rust. In the United States. The Journal of Agricultural Research is a journal. 1925. Mains EB, Whetzel HH, Jackson HS. The life history of Puccinia Schw. The Journal of Agricultural Research was published in 1980.The year 1926. Mains E. "Rye resistant to leaf rust, stem rust, and powdery mildew". The Journal of Agricultural Research was published in 1982. The year 1926. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There are studies in rust resistance.The Journal of Heredity 17 is a journal. The year 1926. Jackson High. There is a specialisation in the leaf rust of wheat. There are two articles in Phytopathology 16 (2). The year 1926. There is an inheritance of resistance to leaf rust in crosses of common wheat.The Journal of Agricultural Research was published in 1982. In 1927. Mains E. There areObservations concerning clover diseases. The Indiana Academy of Sciences 37 was published. The year 1928. Mains wrote about studies on snapdragon rust.Pathology 18: 150. In 1929. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There are observations about the disease of iris and tulips. The journal of the Indiana Academy of Sciences. 1929. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that'sysiologic specialization and species development are included. The Internal Congress of Plant Sciences was founded in Ithaca, New York in 1926. 1929. Arthur JC, Kern, Fromme, Jackson, Mains, and Bisby were all named. The plant has rusts. John Wiley and Sons is in London. 417 pp.1929. Mains EB and Gardner MW. "Indiana plant diseases". The Indiana Academy of Sciences 39: 85-99 was published. 1930. Mains E. The Host specialization of barley leaf rust is Puccinia anamola.There are two articles in the Phytopathology 20 (2). 1930. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's The effect of leaf rust. On the yield of wheat. The Journal of Agricultural Research was published in 1975. 1930.Diktz SM. The forms of Erysiphe graminis hordei are ysiologic. There are three articles in the Phytopathology 20 (3). 1931. Mains E. Calvin Henry Kauffman is a person. Science 74 was published in 1914.1931. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's "Inheritance of resistance to rust, maize." The Journal of Agricultural Research was published in 1973. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There is a physiologic specialization in Puccinia eatoniae.Mycologia 24 (2) was published. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Calvin Henry Kauffman is a person. Mycologia 24 (3) was published. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that'sHost specialization in the leaf rust of grasses. There are papers from the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts. 1933. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Heteroecious rusts are studied. Mycologia 25 is a journal. 1933.That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Host specialization in Erysiphe graminis tritici. The National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America published a paper. 1934. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There is a new group of rusts on grasses. Mycologia 26 (2) was published.1934. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's The genera Cordyceps and Ophiocordyceps are found in Michigan. The American Philosophical Society has a 4th edition. 1934. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's "Host specialization in the rust of iris, Puccinia iridis".The American Journal of Botany is a journal. 1934. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's "Host specialization of Puccinia sorghi". Phytopathology 24: 405-411. 1934. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that'sThe Erysiphe graminis tritici is in powdery wheat. The Phytopathology 24 (11): 1257-1261 was published. 1935. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Spumula is a new group of rusts. Mycologia was published in 27. 1935.That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's "Rust resistance in Antirrhinum". The 25th edition of the Phytopathology 25 (11): 977-991 was published. 1935. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There is a Michigan fungi. I.There are papers from the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. 1935. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's "Rusts and smuts from the Yucutan Peninsula". The Carnegie Institute of Washington has publications. In 1936. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's"Rusts from the lower Rio Grande valley, Texas". There are papers from the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. 1937. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There is a new species of Cordyceps. Mycologia 29 (6): 674-677. In 1937.That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Host specialization in Coleosporium solidaginis and C. campanulae. There are papers from the Michigan

masks:
Mains
Mains
Mary Ann Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains


title: Peter Fernandez

texts: <mask> was an American actor, voice director, and writer. He is probably best known for his roles in Speed Racer, despite a career stretching from the 1930s. The English-language version of the theme song was translated by <mask>. He introduced many Japanese animation series to English-speaking audiences. He is the narrator in the audio version. One of three children to Pedro and <mask>, born in Manhattan, New York. Edward and Jacqueline were his siblings.He was from Cuba, Irish, and French. During the Great Depression, he was a child model for the John Robert Power Agency. He appeared on both radio and Broadway in 1941. He was drafted into the army at the age of 18. His radio appearances include roles on Mr. District Attorney, Let's Pretend, Gangbusters, My Best Girls, and Superman. He 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 He wrote Bedtime Stories from the Bible.He has been heard in English adaptions of many foreign films. The American voice of the title character, and his brother, Racer X, in the Japanese series Speed Racer, was made famous by <mask>. The English version of Speed Racer's theme song was written by him. He played a middle-aged Headmaster in Speed Racer: The Next Generation. He had a small part in the 2008 film Speed Racer. The dialogue in Speed Racer was made famous by the rapid-fire delivery of the dialogue in order to match the Japanese mouth movements. He gave the voice to the film director for Courage the Cowardly Dog, which he said was his favorite.He played additional characters in several episodes besides his role as the voice of Robot Randy. He was the voice director for Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders. There are additional voice acting credits in such titles as Astro Boy. In 2007, he received the award for outstanding achievement. In 2008 he was interviewed on his activities and voice over work. His last public appearance was in 2009. He lived in New York with his wife, Noel Smith, and their three children.He died of lung cancer at the age of 83. Nattens engel directed The Enchanted Journey in 1998 and Al Andalus directed Ace Ventura: Pet Detective in 1989. The title is uncredited. The Alley Cats, The Dirty Girls, and The Mad Doctor Hump are uncredited. American child models, American male child actors, American male radio actors, American male screenwriters, American male television writers, American male video game actors, American male voice actors, American male writers.

masks:
Peter Fernandez
Fernandez
Edna Fernandez
Fernandez


title: Norm Drucker

texts: Over 35 years, <mask> was a major influence on professional basketball officials. He 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 He was born in New York City. He was hired as a referee by the National Basketball Association. He was usually in charge of two to four games in the NBA Finals by the early 60's. He was one of three NBA referees who jumped to the ABA in 1969 when the ABA was raiding the NBA for talent. Their contracts were the first multi-year contracts in pro basketball history.Drucker's total salary as a referee and supervisor of officials, along with a $25,000 signing bonus, was more than double the average NBA player's salary. He was the highest paid referee in the history of basketball. The salaries of pro basketball officials more than doubled within a year. Professional basketball has evolved from a part-time job to a full-time career with improved working conditions, benefits and pension plans. It was the first time in history that a league promoted the quality of its officials, which improved the ABA's credibility, and as a by-product enhanced the public's interest in and respect for referees. In the ABA, he was the league's supervisor of officials. Only a few ABA referees were hired by the NBA to return after the ABA-NBA merger.He was the NBA's supervisor of officials for 24 consecutive seasons after retiring from the NBA. During the era of only two referees per game, it was the longest tenure for a pro referee. He had a higher total of 6 All-Star Games than any other official in pro basketball history other than Mendy Rudolph and Earl Strom. His total of 38 NBA and ABA championship round games was the second highest in pro basketball history when he retired. In an era when many officials were criticized for favoring the home team, Drucker was well known for his even-handed officiating for visiting teams. In a 1969 interview with Newsday's Stan Isaacs, he said, "I think there is a part of me deep down that enjoys calling a foul against the home team and then standing out there alone, almost ignoring the cries of the hometown mob." Mendy Rudolph and Earl Strom were the top referees in pro basketball for 14 seasons.Four times in the NBA, four times in the ABA, and four times in the 70's and 80's, he was assigned to "big games", and he worked the deciding game of league titles eight times. Mendy Rudolph and Joe Crawford are the only two referees who have worked more deciding games in the NBA and ABA. He is the only referee in NBA history to call three technical fouls on a player and ejected him from a game. In the late 1950s and early 1960s he was involved in a "feud" with a legendary Boston Celtic coach. On November 13, 1961, NBA president Maurice Podoloff suspended the coach for 3 games for his second ejection of Auerbach. The NBA's first 35 seasons gave him a courtside view. He was the last NBA referee to work before the NBA introduced the clock.He was selected to referee the only regular-season game in NBA history that used 12 feet of rim instead of 10 feet. He was in charge of the game when Bob Pettit scored his 15,000th career point. The last game in the history of the ABA was the deciding game 6 of the 1976 ABA Championship Series and the last game in the NBA was the 1966 Finals. The referees whose careers span the first 70 seasons of the NBA are linked to Drucker. The NBA careers of Sid Borgia and Pat Kennedy began in the NBA's first season,1946–47, and as the NBA's supervisor of officials, Drucker hired Joe Crawford, who retired at the end of the 2015–16 season. The salary, benefits and working conditions of future generations of professional referees were improved by Drucker at the end of his officiating career. The NBA's 25 other referees went on strike in 1977.He noted at the time that he would not be receiving the benefits of a collective bargaining agreement. I could have gotten a better deal by not striking. There could be any one of the top 14 lead referees. The bottom 14 referees wouldn't have any power if we went. The referees would be destroyed by the NBA. The referee's union was recognized by the NBA for the first time after the strike ended. The 1977 playoffs were not worked by Drucker.Each top NBA referee's salary and benefits increased by $100,000 per year within three years. He did not share in the improved salary and working conditions enjoyed by future generations of professional referees. He was hired by the NBA as its supervisor of officials four months after he had picketed and talked to the media. In addition to being the NBA's supervisor of officials and the ABA's supervisor of the officials, he was also the NBA's crew chief and the ABA's supervisor of the officials. His decade as a referee administrator had an impact on NBA playing rules. He was one of the first NBA executives to advocate for the use of three referees per game and the adoption of the ABA's three-point basket. The NBA adopted the three-point basket in 1979 and the three-man officiating system for the 1978–79.The NBA has used the three-official system since 1988. As an administrator in the ABA and NBA, he recruited and/or trained young referees, many of whom had long, successful NBA careers, including Joe Crawford, Ed Middleton, Jake O'Donnell, Jack Nies, Jim Clark, and Jess Kersey. He created the first formal pro basketball referee training program when the NBA contracted with the Continental Basketball Association. The NBA hired the CBA's supervisor of officials as a result of the program. The training program was a success for decades. Nine of the 12 referees who worked the NBA Finals were graduates of the training program. 98% of NBA referees trained in the NBA's minor league training programs.Minor league training and development is the norm for NBA officials. During his time as supervisor, he instituted the first professionally administered psychological profiling for NBA referees, to evaluate what personality traits were most common among great referees. It was found that to be a great referee, you have to love basketball. The NBA honored him as an "All-Star" referee in the first three NBA "Legends" Games, which showcased retired NBA all-stars in an old-timer's game during NBA All-Star Weekends. He hit All-Star Coach Red Auerbach with a technical foul in the 1984 game, eliciting laughter from players and NBA executives. He learned the game from the first generation of basketball superstars. When there was no 3-second rule, goal tending was allowed, and there was a jump ball after every basket, he was a high school basketball player.He was a basketball player at the City College of New York. The world's best basketball player was often referred to as Holman. The 1941–42 CCNY team, which included future New York Knick coach and Hall of Famer Red Holzman, was ranked #3 in the country and advanced to the NIT championship tournament. The New York Times called him aggressive, alert and spirited as a part-time starter. World War II stopped Drucker's college career. He was discharged from the U.S. Army after serving in Europe for 3 1/2 years. After the war, he played in the New York State Professional Basketball League for the Troy Celtics and later in the American Basketball League as a member of the 1946–47 championship team.<mask> began his career as an official in 1949. He moved up to the NBA with a full schedule of games after two years. In 1989 he came out of retirement and joined the World Basketball League, a minor league, as its supervisor of officials, a position he held for the four-year life of that league. In 1986 he was in the CCNY Athletic Hall of Fame. He was a member of the New York City Basketball Hall of Fame and the National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. <mask> was the commissioner of the Continental Basketball Association from 1978 to 1986 and the Arena Football League from 1994 to 1996. In 2015, he died in East Norriton, Pennsylvania.<mask> <mask>'s Biography at Jews in Sports 1920 births 2015 deaths American Basketball Association referees Basketball players from New York City CCNY Beavers men's basketball players

masks:
Norm Drucker
Drucker
Jim Drucker
Norm
Drucker


title: Jane Somerville

texts: <mask> is a British professor of cardiology who is best known for defining the concept and subspecialty of grown ups with congenital heart disease and being chosen as the physician involved with Britain's first heart transplant. After attending a boys school in North Wales, he attended Queen's College, London, and then the Guy's Hospital Medical School. She pursued a career in cardiology at the National Heart Hospital, Hospital for Sick Children in Great Ormond Street and the Brompton Hospital. Her work led to the opening of the world's first dedicated ward for children and adolescents with congenital heart disease, the first World Congress of Paediatric Cardiology in London, and a GUCH charity which was later renamed "The Somerville Foundation" in her honor. "Unicorns" are the medical professionals who have come to celebrate and follow her. <mask> was born in Edwardes Square, London, on January 24, 1933 to Joseph and Pearl, who both worked for Vogue. The family residence in Park Square became the site of The Prince's Trust after she was a child.When children were ordered out of London during the Second World War, they were sent to a boys school in the Welsh village of Portmeirion. She was one of six girls who stayed there for three years. The Guy's Hospital Medical School, where women medical students had been present for only the previous two years, was dominated by men. She was influenced by Alfred Blalock's visit to the school when she was a student. A blue baby could be pink in minutes if the heart disease is corrected. Sir Russell Brock was one of the pioneers of heart surgery. She realized that she wasn't good because her hands weren't connected to her head and decided to become a cardiologist.She was the first female medical doctor at Guy's Hospital. She joined the team of cardiologist Paul Wood at the National Heart Hospital. Her interest in congenital heart disease led her to work at the Hospital for Sick Children in Great Ormond Street, London, and she learned about diseases in babies and surgery with Richard Bonham Carter and David Waterston. During a time of significant innovations in heart surgery, <mask> was appointed as a consultant at the National Heart Hospital. She recognised the unmet need of the increasing number of adolescents and adults who were now surviving heart conditions they were born with, thus founding the concept of GUCH. Some of the new survivors had to have repeat operations because of new medical problems. Donald Ross chose her to be the cardiologist for the first heart transplant in the UK in 1968.They co-authored a number of innovative articles, including the first report of the use of a homograft aortic valve to repair pulmonary atresia. The world's first hospital ward solely for the use of children and adolescents with congenital heart disease was opened in 1975. It was named after Paul Wood. The atmosphere was different from the children's ward. It had a kitchen for adolescents and families, as well as a children's play area. Family members could make a snack and interact with each other. Older adolescents appreciated this and supported younger ones.The first World Congress of Paediatric Cardiology was held in London in 1980. She enlisted the help of American heart surgeon John W. Kirklin during the first Paediatric Cardiac Surgical Congress in Bergamo, which resulted in a collaboration between heart physicians and heart surgeons. Unicorns, her ex-trainees who gather at the World Congress of Cardiology every year to celebrate her life and work, followed her because of her innovative GUCH care and teaching. <mask> said that he tries to teach his fellows that they have to have imagination. If you want to diagnose a disease that you have never seen or read about, you have to combine your memory with it. I used to tell my trainees that there was an imaginary animal that nobody had ever seen, but if you saw one in the ward, you would recognize it. Without the ability to imagine, you wouldn't know what was happening.The adolescent ward was not included in the transition from the National Heart Hospital to the Brompton Hospital. The Jane Somerville GUCH Unit was re-established in 1996. The British Cardiac Society held the first Paul Wood lecture in 1995. "The Master's Legacy" was the title of her speech. In 1998 he was appointed as a professor at Imperial College. She retired a year later. The European Society of Cardiology Working Group on GUCH was founded by her in the early 1990s.She founded and became president of the GUCH patient association in 1994 because the patients were presenting with many problems outside of their medical need. GUCH patients now have the ability to talk to each other, seek help for their social problems, and meet other people with similar problems. The British Heart Foundation supported the organisation and its name was changed to the Somerville Foundation in her honor. The gold medal of the European Society of Cardiology, the Guys gold medal in clinical surgery, and the distinguished service award of the American College of Cardiology were all given to <mask>. One of five legends in cardiology was named in 2012 by the American College of Cardiology. She spoke about her 50 years with heart surgeons at the event with Eugene Braunwald, Valentn Fuster, Antonio Colombo and Magdi Yacoub. Helen Taussig was the first woman to enter the Hall of Fame.When she was a teenager, she met <mask>, who was staying next door, and they were married in 1957. They had four children, one daughter and three sons. Walter died in 2005. Her hobbies include collecting antiques. After retiring, <mask> continued to travel the world and teach. The GUCH clinic is based on her model. He was a guest on the Desert Island Discs.There are external links to selected publications.

masks:
Jane Somerville
Jane
Somerville
Somerville
Somerville
Walter Somerville
Somerville


title: Dewayne Washington

texts: <mask> is a former American football defensive back who played in the National Football League. He played for five different teams: the Minnesota Vikings, the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Jacksonville Jaguars, and the Kansas City Chiefs. He was a first-round pick in the 1994 NFL draft. He is the head football coach at Heritage High School. <mask> was an All-American football player at Northern High School in Durham, North Carolina, in 1989. <mask> attended North Carolina State after high school. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> started all 16 games for the Minnesota Vikings as a rookies in 1994. As a freshman, <mask> had 75 tackles, 69 solo, and had 3 intercepts for 135 yards and 2 touchdown. College and Pro Football Weekly named <mask> <mask> the defensive rookies of the year, while Pro Football Weekly and Pro Football Writers of America named him All-Rookie. The Vikings lost in the first round of the 1994 playoffs despite winning their division. <mask> played in 15 games in 1995 and recorded 62 total tackles, 57 solo, and had one interception for 25 yards. <mask> missed one game in his career. He did not miss a game for the next 10 years.He played in a total of 192 regular season games during his career. <mask> made 75 tackles in 1996. He had two picks for 27 yards and a touchdown. He had 84 tackles in 1997. He had 4 intercepts for 71 yards, but no touchdown. <mask> started for the Vikings in 1997 and they upset the New York Giants in the first round before falling to the San Francisco 49ers in the divisional playoffs. <mask> was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an unrestricted free agent.<mask>'s best season was in 1998. <mask> had 93 tackles in his first season with Pittsburgh. He 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 This would be the last time <mask> would return for a touchdown. <mask> had a career low in 1999. He was able to record 4 picks. <mask> made 78 tackles in 2000.He returned them for 59 yards, matching his career high. <mask> was re-signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers on July 19, 2001. He had 77 tackles in 2001, but only one interception. He was a part of the team that lost to New England in the conference championship. He had a career low of 45 solo tackles in 2002. <mask> had 3 turnovers for 51 yards. TheSteelers lost in the divisional round of the playoffs with a 10-5-1 record.<mask> began to show signs of aging in 2003 He had only 60 tackles that year. He returned an intercept for 7 yards for the second year in a row. <mask> would end his career in Pittsburgh. On February 27, 2004, the Pittsburgh Steelers officially cut <mask> <mask>, making him a free agent who can sign with any team. <mask> was a nickel back on March 9, 2004. <mask> had 2 intercepts and 76 tackles in 2004.<mask> was signed to a one year contract by the Kansas City Chiefs. <mask>'s signing was less significant due to the possibility of Ty Law signing with the New York Jets. Most of the time, <mask> played on special teams. Trent Green passed for 4,000 yards and Larry Johnson ran for 1,700 yards, but the Chiefs failed to make the playoffs. <mask> only started one game for the first time in his career, but he went without an intercept. <mask> recovered 7 fumbleds in his career. He returned two turnovers for a touchdown.<mask> has started all 8 playoff games. On May 11, 2015, <mask> was introduced as the new head football coach at Heritage High School in Wake Forest, North Carolina, making his head coaching debut against Green Hope High School. He was an assistant coach at Ravenscroft School in Raleigh, North Carolina when he accepted the head coaching job at Heritage. Torry Holt and Willie Parker were his assistant coaches. He left the position in January of last year to focus on his business and family. <mask> has been active in his community since retiring from the NFL. He started Carolina Skills Academy, a year-round football skills academy available to kids in and around The Triangle, as a result of his involvement in various real estate projects.He was involved with the 100 Black Men of America and volunteered as a coach for Pop Warner football. <mask> and his wife, Adama <mask>, and their three children live in Wake Forest, North Carolina. The Official Webpage of the NFL 1972 births contains links to External links.

masks: Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Dewayne Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Dewayne Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Dewayne Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Dewayne Washington Washington Washington Dewayne Dewayne Dewayne Washington


title: Larry Wang

texts: <mask> is a senior diplomat of the Republic of China. He is a native of the county. He is proficient in both languages. He was the 9th China Ambassador to the Holy See. He was the Representative of the Taiwan Representative Office in the Netherlands. Education 1970 B.A. The Ambassador to the Holy See is from the Department of Political Science at the Chinese Culture University.Director-General of Congressional Affairs Division, Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in USA. Director-General of General Affairs Division, Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in USA. The Embassy of the Republic of China in Washington DC has a Director-General of General Affairs Division. The Embassy of the Republic of China in Washington DC has a third secretary. The year 1976-July. The Department of North American Affairs is part of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He worked for the Central Daily News in Taipei as an editor and translator before entering the diplomatic service in 1974.The President of Honduras awarded <mask>-Yuan the "Orden Francisco Morazan" medal on September 26, 2008. <mask>-yuan was assigned to the Embassy of the Republic of China in Washington D.C. when he worked for the North American Affairs Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was promoted to Head of the General Affairs Section in August 1978 after being transferred from the political section. On December 15, 1978, US President Jimmy Carter announced that the United States would sever its diplomatic relations with the Republic of China. <mask> was in charge of moving everything out of Twin Oakes. The flag-lowering ceremony in Twin Oaks on December 31 of the same year was the "saddest day of his career", he said later. The beginning of a new chapter in the history of the Republic of China's representative offices in the United States was marked by this event.ROC Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, Fredrick Chien, was appointed ROC Representative to Washington D.C. in 1983. Chien brought <mask>, the Section Chief of the Department of North American of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to his Representative Office in 1984 to lobby the U.S. Congress for the interests of ROC. He was in this position for ten years. <mask> worked for Ting after Chien left as Taiwan's Representative in Washington D.C. His smooth working style was appreciated by his superiors as evidenced by the fact that his name was quoted three times in Chien's memoirs. The first quotation refers to the time when the ROC decided to accept the proposal of US President Ronald Reagan to give a secret donation. Foreign Minister Chu Fu-sung asked <mask> to personally deliver an instruction to Chien.See Fredrick Chien Memoirs Volume II, page 436. The ROC President's decision to lift martial law in 1986 is referred to in the second quotation. <mask> was asked to deliver a message from Taipei to Chien, who was very doubtful about it. In September, a long-distance call from the son of Chiang Hsiao-yung confirmed to Chien that his father had decided to accept Chien's views to lift martial law in Taiwan. Fredrick Chien Memoirs Volume II page 362. The idea of co-production of frigates with Taiwan was considered by the United States in August 1987. Two U.S. senators from the State of Maine-George Mitchell (Democrat) and William Cohen (Republican), told Chien their hopes that Taiwan would choose Bath Iron Works Corporation, located in the State of Maine, as future US partner of this co-production project.See Fredrick Chien Memoirs Volume II page 492. The Director-General of Congressional Affairs Division of ROC's representation in Washington D.C. was promoted in 1991. <mask> made his greatest achievement in this position. <mask> was able to win the support of a large number of both members of the U.S Senate and House for the sale of F-16 fighter planes to Taiwan thanks to the strategy devised by Ting. The sale of 150 F-16 fighter planes to the Republic of China was made possible by the strong support and Congressional resolutions of the U.S. Congress. <mask> was Chief of Protocol of the ROC Ministry of Foreign Affairs and accompanied President Lee in his first visit to Central American countries and South Africa. He joined Foreign Minister Fredrick Chien in his trip to the Caribbean countries, as well as accompanying Vice President Lee Yuan-zu to his official visit to Panama.<mask> was awarded the "Orden Antonio Jose de Irisarri en el grado Gran Oficial" medal by the President of Guatemala. He received the "Orden Francisco Morazan" medal from the President of Honduras on July 3, 1996. The ROC Ambassador to the Holy See presented his Letters of Credence to the Pope on November 8, 2008 in order to take care of Catholics in mainland. The Ambassador of the Pope was demoted to Chargé d'Affaires. On May 8, 2010, the ROC Ministry of Education officially recognized the degrees issued by 23 Pontifical Universities, Academies and Institutions in Rome, in addition to the consolidation of diplomatic ties and the active promotion of substantive relations. The diplomas of about eight hundred members of the clergy who have studied in the past are now recognized. The highest honor awarded to the ambassadors to the Holy See was bestowed upon Ambassador <mask>.The Chief of Protocol of the Holy See presided over the award ceremony. On behalf of the Pope. The first agreement between the ROC and the Holy See was signed on December 2, 2011. This agreement was the fruit of a year's work and saw the cooperation of the Vatican Congregation for Catholic Education, the bishops of Taiwan, Fu Jen Catholic University and other Catholic colleges. There is a monsignor. Paul Russell, Vatican's Chargé d'Affaires in Tapei, said that "first of all, we had to find a common view among ourselves and then we worked closely with the Ministry of Education, of the Interior, which carries the portfolio on faith communities." Taiwan's Ambassador to the Holy See, <mask>, helped us.On December 17, 2012 the Agreement entered into force. It was 600 years ago that a similar retirement announcement was made by Pope Benedict XVI. The holiday period in Taiwan coincides with the Pope's announcement. The task of welcoming ROC President Ma Ying-jeou to attend the installation ceremony of Pope Francis was considered to be extremely difficult by <mask>-yuan. The Holy See agreed to <mask>'s proposal. Ma was the first President of the Republic of China to attend a Pope's inauguration ceremony and the first President of the ROC to see the Pope. Ma spoke highly of <mask> and expressed his appreciation.Ambassador <mask> presented a letter of Credence to the Holy See.

masks:
Larry Wang
Wang Yu
Wang Yu
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Larry Wang
Wang Yu
Wang
Wang
Wang


title: Vikram Akula

texts: The founder of SKS Microfinance, an organization that offered microloans and insurance to poor women in India, is an American. He became Chairperson Emeritus in November of 2011. <mask> is a founding investor in AgSri, a sustainable agriculture company focused on helping small sugarcane farmers reduce water use, and a Director in Bodhi Educational Society, which establishes schools for underprivileged children in India. He was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2006 for his work in financial inclusion. <mask> is the chairperson of the company. The India-based company markets financial services to low-income groups on behalf of partner banks. <mask>'s father was a teacher.<mask> went to school in New York where Krishna was a surgeon. <mask> graduated from Niskayuna High School in 1986 with a degree in philosophy and English. He graduated from Yale University with a M.A. In 1994–95, I was awarded a Fulbright scholarship for an action-research microfinance project in India. He received his PhD in Political Science from the University of Chicago. He was a distinguished career fellow at the university. <mask> returned to India in 1990 to work with the Deccan Development Society, a small grassroots rural non-profit organization.He was a researcher at the Worldwatch Institute in Washington D.C., where he wrote articles about poverty and sustainable development. <mask> returned to the Deccan Development Society, where he worked on the organization's microfinance program. Akula proposed a market-based approach to non-profit microfinance. His book, A Fistful of Rice; My Unexpected Quest to End Poverty Through Profitability, was published by Harvard Business Press in 2010. <mask> went to the University of Chicago to pursue his PhD in 2004, after completing his Fulbright in 1996. <mask> returned to India in 1997 to set up Swayam Krishi Sangam (SKS) as a vehicle to implement the business plan he created as a PhD student. In 2005, SKS became a for-profit organization.In March 2007, a round of equity investment was secured by SKS Microfinance. The largest equity investment raised by an MFI was by SKS in November of 2008. The first-ever microfinance investment by an insurance company was represented by the additional equity raised by SKS. In August of 2010, SKS Microfinance had an initial public offering on the Bombay Stock Exchange, which raised $350 million and was oversubscribed 14 times. More than 15 billion micro-loans have been disbursed by the company. On November 23, 2011, <mask> resigned from the role of Executive Chairperson and on May 3, 2014, he relinquished his role as a promoter. The work of Muhammad Yunus, the founder of the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh, inspired the founding of SKS.At the 2010 Clinton Global Initiative, Akula insisted that going public is the only way for an MFI to raise sufficient funds to provide micro-loans for billions of poor people in need worldwide. There was a controversy in 2010 when the state government accused the market leader, SKS, for the suicides of poor, debt-ridden residents of the state. Two investigations into the incident, the first an independent investigation commissioned by SKS, and the second an industry umbrella group, both pointed to SKS involvement in the suicides, and said that SKS employees had engaged in illegal practices like verbal and physical harassment, coercion, and public humiliation. According to an investigative article by the Associated Press, a profound shift in values and incentives began in 2008 when Akula left the CEO role. The largest investor in SKS is Boston-based Sandstone Capital. It joined the board of directors of a U.S. private equity firm that funded both Apple and Google. <mask> stepped down as the company's chief executive in December 2008 but remained as the company's chairman.New top executives were brought in from the worlds of finance and insurance. Most of the associated risk of borrower default was assumed by banks when SKS began transferring more loans off its books. SKS was freed to push out more loans. The sales drive was launched in December of 2009. One month before the company filed its IPO prospectus, the "Incentives Galore" program ended. She said that <mask> tried to stop it. According to people with firsthand knowledge of the proposal, Akula began circulating a plan to spend $10 million to train financial counselors who would make sure clients weren't getting into too much debt and used their loans productive.The plan was never adopted. <mask> addresses the controversy in his book, Micro-Meltdown: The Inside Story of the Rise, Fall, and Resurgence of the World's Most Valuable Microlender. Several awards have been given to <mask> for his work with SKS. Time magazine had a list of the 100 most influential people of the year. The social entrepreneur of the year was in India. India Today, India's 50 Most Powerful People, and the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year in India are some of the awards. Forbes India is a nominee for Person of the Year.The 2010 GodfreyPhillips National Bravery Award was given. The Young Global Leader award was given by the World Economic Forum. Echoing Green Poverty Alleviation Economic Development was a 1998 Fellow of the Noble Laureates. There are External links to the SKS Microfinance website.

masks: Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula Akula


title: Peter Bransgrove

texts: Charles Alfred "<mask><mask> was an architect who worked in Dar es Salaam but also in other parts of Africa. He was the fourth child to Sidney and <mask>. He attended the School of Architecture at the Regent Street Polytechnic in London and the Royal Academy of Architecture in London. He was an architect for the Tanganyika Groundnut Scheme. When <mask>'s role in the scheme came to an end in 1948, he moved from Kongwa to Dar es Salaam and opened the first independent architectural practice in the city. The style of his design was influenced by the climate. After the First World War, advancement in technology and fabrication, as well as social enlightenment, swept through the Western World.Mies van der Rohe built the Barcelona Pavilion at the end of the 1920s, after Le Corbusier published his "ideas" about architecture. At the age of thirteen, <mask> was admitted to the School of Architecture at the Regent Street Polytechnic in London. He was exposed to the new architectural style at an early age. It was an exciting time to be part of, with old traditional ways of designing a building opposed to the new movement of thinking sweeping Europe and North America. There would have been a lot of discussion between those who were for and those who were against. <mask> was employed by the architect Herbert William Matthews after completing five years at the Polytechnic. Mr Matthews wrote in his nomination papers for the Royal Institute of British Architects that <mask> was the principal assistant for a long time.I think he's a good candidate for election to the RIBA because he's a very competent architect and a person of integrity. <mask> was accepted into the Royal Academy of Architecture in 1935. He probably continued to work in the office of Mr Matthews during this time. <mask> was a student at the Royal Academy and won many prizes for his work. It would have been difficult to find work during the war. During the Second World War, <mask> was stationed in Bangalore, India as a "Sapper", where he was involved in defusing bombs. <mask> worked with Herbert William Matthews again after returning to England in 1944.He did a lot of work under his own name, mostly around bomb affected housing. He was accepted into the RIBA as an associate in 1945 after passing his registration final in London. He worked for the Ministry of Works and Planning. Britain was stretched financially after the war. They had assets that were shipped to various theatres of war that were left unused. There was a lot of civil works machinery that was going to have to be abandoned. The Overseas Food Corporation wanted to supply the world with more vegetable oils from nuts, but needed civil engineering equipment to make it work.<mask> was involved in the Tanganyika Groundnut Scheme in 1947. The Civil Engineering Contractors for the groundnut project in Tanganyika have appointed Mr. C. A<mask> as their Chief Architect. He will be happy to receive trade catalogues from firms interested in exporting to East Africa. P.O. is his address. Kongwa is in East Africa. The United Africa Company hired Pauling & Co. to do ground clearance. Either the work for architects was complete or the demise of the scheme was apparent by 1948.<mask>'s involvement in the Groundnut Scheme came to an end. He accepted a plot of land owned by the Overseas Food Corporation in the suburb of Kurasini in Dar es Salaam in lieu of payment for himself and his family to return to England. He designed and built the family house that they would live in until Luther House was completed in 1963. The family moved into the top floor of Luther House, which was next to the practice offices. The first independent architectural practice in Dar es Salaam was opened by <mask>. One of the first employees of C. A. Bransgrove & Partners was Alf "Tigger" Hastings. Hastings left the practice to set up his own office and co-found the practice of French & Hastings.Hastings may have been with the Royal Engineers during the war. H. L. "Sukhi" Shah was employed by <mask>. His father was an employee of C. A. Bransgrove. With an eye to becoming an architect, Sukhi joined the practice. He was sent to England in 1952 by his father to attend the Regent Street Polytechnic and study architecture. He started his own practice after returning to Dar es Salaam. After <mask>'s death, Joe Herbert Betts became the sole owner of C.A. Bransgrove and Partners.After the death of <mask>, an architect by the name of Raymond Howes was met off the plane from Australia by Joe Betts to join the practice. Many buildings were designed by Joe and Raymond in Dar. Jackson Hill Architects took over the practice in 1970. Jackson Hill was incorporated into the firm of Covell Matthews in 1972. <mask> was involved in many building projects. They included high rise office blocks, low rise offices, schools, hospitals, hostels, churches, post offices, embassies and private residences. The countries for which <mask> designed houses were: During the early 1960s, <mask> made a number of trips to Rome to co-design the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre for the Protestant Churches in the country.There is no question that <mask>'s design style was influenced by the climate. The type of architecture known as "tropical modernism" was a mix of both the international style of the time and that of the location and requirement to address the heat by ensuring any breeze was unimpeded through the building and at the same time deny the sun direct access. There was a lack of fanciful adornment and a strong sense of simplicity. The type of materials used and the methods used to fight the heat and humidity were dictated by the climate. He was a member of the Dar es Salaam City Council from 1951 to 1955, as well as serving on the Tanganyika Advisory Council for Education and the National Housing Corporation. The International School of Tanganyika was set up by <mask>. He was chairman of the International School Board of Directors at the time of his death.The concrete building block consists of two parallel end panels united by one or more inclined webs extending upwardly from the front edges of the panels to the rear. The web has an upward extension which fits between the end panels of the block above it. There are grooves at the end of the block. This concrete block was used in many of his buildings to prevent rain and sunlight from entering. According to current architects and researchers, <mask> was an architect to be admired and extolled for what he did during his time in Tanzania. He shaped part of the old city centre in the fifties and sixties. <mask> died on January 26, 1966 at the age of 51.The locations of some of the Bransgrove-designed buildings. The British Legion has offices and a hostel. The first permanent building society. Luther House 4. The European school is run by the government. The bank is called the DCO 6. Pamba House 7 is located in Pamba.The branch post office is 8. YWCA Dar es Salaam 9. Standard Offices 10 in Tanganyika. The author of this article is a grandson of C.A. "<mask>" is the name of the man. Government European School, Burton Street, Dar es Salaam, now known as Bunge Primary School, was founded in 1914.

masks:
Peter
" Bransgrove
Julie Bransgrove
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
. Bransgrove
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter


title: Amber Reeves

texts: White was a New Zealand-born British feminist writer and scholar. <mask> was a New Zealand politician and social reformer and the oldest of his three children was born in New Zealand. Her father became New Zealand's Agent-General when the family moved to London in 1896. Her aunt, cousins, and servants joined the household. She said that London was not nice after New Zealand. There is no freedom. There is no seashore.There are streets, streets, streets. "Houses, houses". After attending a high school, he went to Europe and became proficient in French. When she was presented to court, her father gave her the choice of going to the University of Cambridge or not, but she chose Cambridge. In 1905, he began studying Moral Sciences at Newnham College. Her father spoke highly of her academic achievements and is unlikely to raise further opposition. A lifelong friendship was formed with Eva Hubback, who became an educationalist, and other young women who shared her intellectual enthusiasms and socialist political leanings.She became involved in the debating society. She argued that the socialist conception of life was the most noble and the most fruitful for the state and the individual. The Cambridge University Fabian Society was founded in 1906 by her and Ben Keeling, a member of the existing Fabian society in the town. The first society at Cambridge to have women in it was the CUFS. Young women met regularly with men as equals and discussed everything from religious beliefs to social evils to sex, which would have been impossible in the conventional atmospheres of their homes. She took a double first in her studies. "It seems to me quite the best college paper that I have read- I mean as treated by a young person and from a non-physical point of view", Gilbert Murray wrote in her address to the Newnham Philosophical Society.She was described as "intellect personified" by a fellow student after she gave a lecture. There is a relationship with H.G. One of the most popular speakers to address the CUFS was Wells H. G. Wells. It was thought that she and Wells, one of the most prominent and prolific writers of the first half of the twentieth century, had gone to Paris for a weekend. The first open declaration of the romantic relationship between the pair was made at the supper party thrown for the Governor of Jamaica. According to Wells, the "sexual imaginativess that his wife Jane could not cope with" was the reason why <mask> responded to his taste for adventurous eroticism. Wells did not want their relationship to be kept a secret.After their relationship became well known, there were a lot of attempts to break it up, including from the mother and the lawyer who would marry her. She wanted to have a child with Wells, but she was worried about breaking up his marriage. The news that she was pregnant shocked the family and they fled to Le Touquet-Paris-Plage. They decided to leave Le Touquet after three months because they didn't do well with domesticity, loneliness and anxiety, as well as the complexity of the situation drove her to depression. Wells took her to Boulogne and put her on the ferry to England so he could continue writing. When they came back to Sandgate, Wells and his wife Jane invited <mask> to stay with them. She was married to Rivers White on 7 May 1909.She wrote "I did not arrange to marry Rivers, he arranged it with H.G, but I have always thought it was the best that could have happened" The roman  clef Ann Veronica was written by Wells. The novel was rejected by his publisher because of the possible damage it would do, but T. Fisher Unwin published it in the autumn of 1909, when gossip concerning Wells was rampant. According to Wells, the character of Ann Veronica was based on <mask> was the closest to her. Anna-Jane did not know that her real father was H.G. Wells until she was 18. The Ministry of Labour had a section that dealt with the employment of women. She was trying to encourage workers and employers to see that women are capable of a wide range of tasks.She took responsibility for women's wages. She was appointed to the council in 1919, but her appointment was terminated a year later. Humbert Wolfe, a public servant, wrote to Matthew Nathan, the secretary of the council, saying that letting her go from the public service was "really stupid" because she was a married woman. She came up against ex-servicemen who exercised power through their associations because of her zeal in the women workers' cause. She was told that no ex-serviceman could sleep in peace while she was in the civil service. Her civil service career ended when she received a dismissal notice from the Ministry of Labour in 1922. The book Give and Take was published in 1923.The life of washing up dishes in little separate houses and being subservient to the wage-earning man is very destructive to the women and to any opinion they may influence. I don't think it's a good idea to work hard again because it will bring one up against outside life. There was some strain in her marriage. As they grew older, their positive attitudes toward the free expression of love that were common in the literary, intellectual and left-wing society were starting to change. She stated in her book that if people broke ethical codes they had to deal with guilt. She wrote that if there is a case for a lie, she should not tell her husband. He had two children, a patent lawyer and an architect, as well as Anna-Jane.The mother of Dusa McDuff is the wife of Conrad Hal Waddington. Four novels and four non-fiction works dealt with a variety of subjects, but all shared a common socialist and feminist critique of capitalist society. She wrote The Reward of Virtue, Helen in Love, Give and Take, The Nationalisation of Banking, and the New Propaganda. She was the editor of the Townswoman. The Work, Wealth and Happiness of Mankind was written by <mask> and Wells. She researched and put together information on the destruction of the rubber trade on the native populations of Putumayo Department, Peru, and Belgian Congo. She contributed to a section on how wealth is accumulated by supplying case histories of new powers and forces that are running wild and crazy in a last frenzy for private and personal gain.The chapter "The Role of Women in the World's Work" was included by Wells after she asked him to include a caveat that she did not agree with what he said. During the 1924 election campaign, he was asked to speak on behalf of the Liberal and Labour Party candidates. She decided to support Labour because they were nice narrow decent people. They clapped their gloves while sitting upright. When I got to the Labour meetings in the slums, among the costers and the railway men and the women in tenth hand velvet hats, I knew that they were my people. She supported her husband as the Labour Party candidate for Holland-with-Boston. The seat went to the Liberals in a by-election and White failed to win it back.In her book The Nationalisation of Banking, which was adopted by the Labour Party, she and Rivers brought together their theories on currency. Many Fabians agreed that there was a need to work through the parliamentary Labour Party. She was a candidate for Hendon twice. <mask> taught at a college in London. Eva Hubback invited her to help out and she became part of a team of lecturers who gave twice weekly classes on ethics and psychology. She lectured on "The New Woman Voters and the Coming Election" in 1929, a year after the Equal Franchise Act gave women the vote on the same terms as men. She withdrew from the lecture to work on her husband's by-election campaign.For thirty-seven years, she lectured at Morley, regularly revising her courses to incorporate an increased body of psychological thought. After Hubback's death, she became acting principal. When a new principal was appointed in 1947, she returned to lecturing and writing her book Ethics for Unbelievers. In July 1960, Rivers suffered a stroke which left him partially paralyzed. During the last years of her husband's life, she became depressed and worried a lot. If there is a Confucian temple in K.L., she wrote, you might make a little offering. I have more faith in him than in our deity who seems to be letting us down all the time.When Rivers died on March 28, 1966, he was determined to live normally. She was visited by a New Zealand historian who was writing a biography of her father, and twice by interviewers from the BBC. She supported the Conservatives in the 1970 election because she was dissatisfied with the socialist hopes of her youth. She believed that the people leading the left were the ones who would get the most votes. She died at the hospital in St John's Wood in December of 1981 at the age of 94. New Zealand writers, New Zealand women writers, British women writers, Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge Members of the Fabian Society, New Zealand socialist feminists are some of the links External links

masks:
William Pember Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
AmberAmanda
Reeves
Reeves


title: M. A. Mansoor

texts: An antiquarian named M. A<mask> compiled an exquisite collection of sculptures. He was born to Coptic Orthodox Egyptian parents in Cairo. He taught Arabic to foreign officials in the Egyptian Government after graduating from high school with an excellent knowledge of Arabic, English and French. The history of Ancient Egypt began to interest him as early as his sixteenth year. He bought books, visited the Cairo Museum and traveled to Egypt to look at the monuments of his ancestors. He learned a lot about Egyptian art while he was an antiquarian. He was able to decipher hieroglyphics after studying Coptic.He was deeply involved in the study of the art of Mesopotamia, Greece, Persia and the early Christian and Islamic worlds. He was fond of the Near and Middle East. He appreciated their many forms of art. His first love was Egypt. In later years, he developed a distinguished reputation, which left no doubt as to his integrity and his knowledge of Ancient Egyptian art and culture. The Swiss manager of Shepheard's Hotel in Cairo was one of his students. He asked to rent two showcases in the lobby of the hotel to display and sell the small collection of ancient Egyptian sculptures, bronzes, amulets, faience figurines and jewelry that he had acquired during the last few years.The manager was surprised at the request, but he allowed the showcases on a trial basis for a few months. The two showcases became a small shop in the main hall of the hotel after a year and a half. The business was established at that time. He opened two more shops in the Semiramis and Continental Hotels and a large gallery across the street from the Cairo Museum. At the time when the purchase and sale of Egyptian and other antiquities was legal, the Egyptian Department of Antiquities retained the right to inspect all shops and galleries that bought and sold these artifacts. The Department of Antiquities had the right to purchase an important object at a reasonable price if it was found in the Cairo Museum. The Department rarely had the funds to acquire major antiquities.Several of the Egyptologists, antiquarians and collectors of the time befriended M. A<mask>. There is a long list of names, but some should be mentioned. M.A. to most of these kings. Many important ancient works of art were sold by <mask>oor. The world's leading museums include the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, the Louvre, the Vatican Museum, the Metropolitan Museum, The Detroit Museum and The Chicago Oriental Institute. M.A. was in the early 1920s. The largest private collection of rare artifacts in the world was started by <mask>.There are 33 pieces of ancient Egyptian art in a Los Angeles bank vault. The collection of antiquities from the Amarna period owned by the <mask> family has been at the center of an unprecedented dispute between scientists and art historians for over fifty years. Both sides' opinions are against the other. The <mask>oor collection is said to be authentic because of the authenticity of the statues. The others say it's not because the stone is wrong. Who is right? The original players are either dead or aging.The controversy continues. Although two experts only condemned it as a fake, the moral authority of these two made many followers over the years to the extent that today quite many Egyptologists, art historians or museums are convinced. The Inspecteur General des Musees is Christiane Desroches Noblecourt. Director of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The Arts Council of French Museums has a member. The Professor at the Collge de France is the Conservator in Chief of the Louvre Museum. Former Professor of Ancient History of the University of Cairo, former Director of Excavations of the University of Cairo at Touna, and former Director of the Institute of Egyptology of the University of Cairo.Professor Becker-Colonna was the Curator of the Sutro-Egyptian Collection at San Francisco State University. The objects were dated to the best of his knowledge. Until the late 1930s, only a few scientific tests to study ancient works of art had been developed. The experts and antiquarians relied on their own knowledge of the styles of Egyptian art. The microscope and simple magnifying glass were used to show the effects of time on the surface of the object under study. A person named Ethic M.A. Every work of ancient art had its own soul.He used to say that it would speak to you. "It has a feeling of its own, and it will tell you if it was made by an artist who lived, thought and was part of a bygone society." He was guided by his knowledge. He was able to recognize the ancient Egyptian works of art. After the discovery of Tutankhamon's tomb in 1922, tourists and art lovers from all over the world began to visit Egypt. There was a constant demand for antiquities. The stories he told were wonderful.He made acquaintances with people in the field of Egyptology who were to become his teachers, advisers, friends and customers. The better interest of Egyptology was served by him. There is a virtual museum gallery of artifacts from the Louvre, the Denver Art Museum and San Francisco State University.

masks:
. Mansoor
. Mansoor
Mans
Mansoor
Mansoor
Mans


title: Philip Babington (died 1690)

texts: <mask> was an English military officer who served in the armies of the Commonwealth of England, the Dutch Republic and England. He was a Member of Parliament and Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed from 1689–1691. He joined the army in April 1690 and served in the Williamite War. He died of disease before the end of 1690, after fighting at The Boyne. <mask> was the eldest child of <mask> and Elizabeth Helmes. During the First English Civil War, his father was a county commissioner and a Colonel in the New Model Army. The First English Civil War was sparked by the attempted arrest of the Five Members.Before her death in 1670, they had three children, Mary, Catherine and <mask>, who became soldiers and were paid Half-pay. Anne was the daughter of the headmaster of the school. After his death in Ireland, she received a small pension from the government and was paid an annual pension of £100. After studying law at Gray's Inn, Babington joined the army and fought in the Battle of Dalnaspidal that ended Glencairn's rise. Charles II was a captain in the Northumberland Militia when he returned to the throne. Sir Arthur was held in the Tower of London, where he died in January 1661, after escaping execution by the new regime. <mask> and his wife were both Puritans and in 1666, Babington was excommunicated by the Church of England for pulling the Bolam parish priest from his pulpit in protest at his sermons.She was denied a churchyard burial when she died in 1670 and Babington built her a tomb in the grounds of Harnham Hall, which still exists. William Veitch, a Scottish Presbyterian radical exiled for his involvement in the 1666 Pentland Rising, leased Harnham Hall in 1674. The Scots brigade is a mercenary unit in the Dutch Republic that dates back to the 1580s. When England allied with France in the Franco-Dutch War, three Scots and three English regiments were withdrawn, but they were restored after the 1674 Treaty of Westminster ended their involvement. By 1674, the remaining regiments had lost much of their national identity and a deliberate policy was adopted to reestablish them as English and Scottish units. <mask> was appointed Captain in one of the restored English regiments, which eventually became the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. He was wounded and taken prisoner at Saint-Denis after being promoted to Major in 1677.He was released when the Treaties of Nijmegen ended the Franco-Dutch War in August of 1682. William Veitch joined the group of English and Scots exiles in Holland, one of whom was the Earl of Argyll, when James II became King. James demanded <mask>'s dismissal when William III of England sent the brigade to England to suppress the revolts. Although he agreed to remove him from command of English troops, William refused and described him as a very brave and excellent officer. After the rebellions had been crushed, the brigade arrived in the Netherlands and did not see any fighting. William used the opportunity to remove officers of doubtful loyalty when James demanded the return of the entire brigade. After Sir Henry returned to England in April 1688, <mask> replaced him as Colonel and the unit accompanied William to England in the Revolution of November 1688.<mask> was elected to the Convention Parliament as the Member of Parliament for Berwick-upon-Tweed. His unit was transferred from the Dutch to the English military in 1690, with its rank backdated to 1685. At this time, the Colonel's personal property was referred to as 'Babington's Regiment' or simply 'Babingtons'. The army led by Frederick Schomberg fought the Jacobites in the Williamite War in Ireland. After the capture of Charlemont Fort in May, three companies were detached to garrison and the rest fought at the Battle of the Boyne. Babington served under Lieutenant-General James Douglas in an unsuccessful attempt to capture Athlone. Shortly before the end of 1691, Babington died of disease in Ireland.Military personnel of the English Civil War, Williamite military personnel of the Williamite War in Ireland, and members of Gray are listed.

masks:
Philip Babington
Philip Babington
William Babington
Philip
Babington
Babington
Babington
Babington
Babington