title: Ada Jafri

texts: The first major female Urdu poet to be published and has been called "The First Lady of Urdu Poetry" is a Pakistani poet who was born in 1924. She was a prominent figure in contemporary Urdu literature. She received awards from the Government of Pakistan, the Pakistan Writers' Guild, and the literary societies of North America and Europe. On August 22, 1924, she was born in Badayun, U.P. She was named after her birth name. When she was three, her father died and her mother reared her. She started writing poetry when she was twelve years old.She spent her early life in social circles. She married Nurul Hasan Jafarey in Lucknow, India, on January 29, 1947. She took her pen name as a result of her marriage. Her husband was a civil servant of the Federal Government of India. After Pakistan gained independence in 1947, <mask> and her husband moved to Karachi. Her husband was a littérateur who wrote columns for newspapers. He was the president of the Anjuman-i Taraqqi-i Urdu.The major inspiration to her writing died in 1995. She lived in Pakistan. She used to travel between Karachi and Toronto a lot. The family had three children. A woman named Sabiha Jafarey is married to a man named Zubair Iqbal. They have three children. Azmi and Shua are now living in Massachusetts.They have two children, Faaez and Aazim. The family of Asra Jafarey lived in Karachi until her death. Sabah Iqbal Rana and her husband are the parents of two great grandsons. There was a death at the age of 90 on March 12th, 2015, in a hospital in Karachi. The Minister for Information, Broadcasting and National Heritage is Pervez Rashid. They prayed for her soul and praised her work. Her funeral prayer was held in a mosque.She was buried in the PECHS graveyard. The first female poet was part of a society where women were not allowed to think and express themselves. She was bold enough to speak her mind. She took part in modern art despite her traditionality. She was the first lady of Urdu poetry. She was encouraged to keep on with her literary activities by her mother and husband. She was a student of great poets and used to get her poetry checked and corrected by them.She writes in a gender-neutral mode, though her works include feminist themes like discrimination and dehumanisation of women and of them being viewed as sexual objects. Her personality is missing from her poetry. While writing about her experiences as a wife and mother in a modified traditional, she noticed the lack of fulfillment that accompanied these relationships. Her works are mostly Ghazals, but she also works with, as well as Urdu Haiku. She had mastered both genres of poetry. She used the pen name in her ghazals. She has also written in the past.Jafarey's first ghazal was published in a magazine in 1945. Her first collection of poems was published in 1950. Her book, containing short essays with short biographies and brief commentaries on the work previous Urdu poets was published in 1987. She published five collections of poetry, as well as her autobiography and forty research papers. Her ghazal was sung and popularised by Ustad Ali Khan. In 1955, the Hamdard Foundation in New Delhi recognized her as the "Outstanding Female Poet of the Century". She received the Adamjee Literary Award from the Pakistan Writers' Guild in 1967.The Government of Pakistan awarded her the medal of excellence in 1981 for her work. She received awards from the Pakistan Academy of Letters in 1994 and 1997. She received the Certificate of Merit. She received awards from literary societies in North America and Europe. The Pride of Performance Award for Literature was presented to her by the Government of Pakistan. She received an award for lifetime achievement in literature from the Pakistan Academy of Letters. She was the first woman to receive the award since it was established in 1997.She was a supporter of feminism. Critics say that Jafarey's poetry is full of politeness of expression. She uses both old and new thoughts in her poetry. In his introduction, Qazi Abdul Ghaffar mentioned her name in the field of feminist way of expression. <mask> is the first and only lady poet who carries in her poetry the eternal colors of Ghalib, Iqbal, and Jigar.

masks:
Ada
Ada Jafarey


title: Lucius Beebe

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American author, gourmand, photographer, railroad historian, journalist and syndicated columnist. <mask> was born in Massachusetts to a prominent Boston family. He was a contributor to the humor magazine, The Yale Record, while he was at Yale University. He was known for his pranking at boarding school and university. The attempt at festooning J. P. Morgan's yacht with toilet paper was one of his more outrageous stunts. He bragged that he had been expelled from both Harvard and Yale at the insistence of the president and dean, because of his prank. He was expelled from graduate school after earning his undergraduate degree from Harvard.After obtaining his degree from Harvard, Beebe published several books of poetry, but eventually found his true calling as a journalist. He was a journalist for the New York Herald Tribune, the San Francisco Examiner, the Boston Telegram, and the Boston Evening Transcript. The Territorial Enterprise was Nevada's first newspaper. He wrote a syndicated column called This New York for the New York Herald Tribune. The 21 Club, El Morocco, and The Colony are just a few of the storied restaurants and nightclubs chronicled in the column. The term "cafe society" was used to describe the people mentioned in his column. In 1950, <mask> and his long-time romantic partner, photographer Charles Clegg, moved to Virginia City, Nevada, where they purchased and restored thePiper family home and later purchased the Territorial Enterprise newspaper.The newspaper achieved the highest circulation in the West for a weekly newspaper by 1954. They co-authored the That Was the West series of historical essays. In 1960, <mask> began work with the San Francisco Chronicle, where he wrote a syndicated column. Gourmand <mask> was a gourmand. He wrote for Holiday and Playboy about restaurants and dining experiences around the world. The Colony, The Stork Club, The Pump Room, the 21 Club, Simpson's-in-the-Strand, and Chasen's are some of the restaurants he covered. He was a member of the Confrérie des Chevaliers du Tastevin.In addition to his work as a journalist, <mask> wrote over 35 books. Railroading and café society were dealt with. He was the first writer to use a painting by Howard L. Fogg on the cover of a book. His railroad books were written with Charles. In 1992 he was in the Nevada Writers Hall of Fame. The joys of train travel were written about in books such as Mixed Train Daily and Narrow Gauge in the Rockies. The excursion on the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad was covered by a photo in Life.The guests rode in an open car behind an old steam locomotive while the waiter served champagne and caviar, as they were dressed in formal wear and top hats. More than 1,500 photos and illustrations were used to chronicle the passing era of famous named passenger trains and streamliners, along with the stations they served. "Baltimore's Mount Royal Station, built in the early 1890s, is one of the celebrated railroad stations of the world," he said. The Gold Coast and The Virginia City were owned by Beebe. The Gold Coast is in Georgia Northern and the Central of Georgia is in Georgia. The California State Railroad Museum has 100, which was built in 1905. The Virginia City was redecorated by renowned Hollywood set designer Robert T. Hanley in a style known as Venetian Renaissance Baroque.The Virginia City is an excursion car and has been restored. They worked with other railroad fans to preserve the Virginia & Truckee Railroad. They were caricatured in "Fiddletown & Copperopolis" by Carl Fallberg. passenger liner travel and ship travel were both partisans of <mask>. During the "Golden Era" of the 1920s, 30s and 40s, he wrote several articles about trans-Atlantic passage on Cunard ships. Beebe had an impressive and baroque wardrobe. There were 40 suits, at least two mink-lined overcoats, numerous top hats and bowlers, a collection of doeskin gloves, walking sticks and a gold Nugget watch chain in Beebe's clothing.Walter Winchell referred to <mask> as "Luscious <mask>". He appeared in full formal day attire on the cover of Life over the title of "<mask> sets a style". Men's traditional fashion was addressed in many of the articles and columns. He was fond of English tailors and wrote glowing articles about them. He liked ties from Charvet in Paris and wrote about the history of the bowler hat. In 1940, Charles and <mask> were houseguests at the Washington, D.C. home of Evalyn Walsh McLean. The personal and professional relationship between the two continued for the rest of <mask>'s life.<mask> was involved with a society photographer. Both men lived in New York City. Virginia City, Nevada, a tiny community that had once been a fabled mining boomtown, was where the two moved in 1950. The Territorial Enterprise, a 19th-century newspaper that was once the employer of Mark Twain, was published again. They shared a renovated mansion in the town, traveled extensively, and remained prominent in social circles. While living in Nevada, <mask> was a community activist. He was appointed by Nevada's governor to be a member of the Nevada StateCentennial Committee in the 1960's and Chairman of the SilverCentennial Monument Committee in the 1980's.The federal government created a stamp to honor the discovery of the Comstock Lode in the Virginia City region. They purchased a home in suburban San Francisco after selling the Territorial Enterprise. Until <mask>'s death, they continued the writing, photography, and travel that had marked their lives. He died of a sudden heart attack at his winter home in California on February 4, 1966. A memorial service was held on Monday, February 7, at 11:00 a.m. His ashes, along with those of two of his dogs, were returned to Massachusetts and are buried in one of the Beebe family plots at the extreme north end of the cemetery. At the same age that <mask> died, Clegg took his own life.The Nevada Writers Hall of Fame American food writers 20th-century American photographers Harvard University alumni New York Herald Tribune people American people in rail transportation births 1966 deaths The Yale Record alumni 20th-century American.

masks:
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Lucius
Lucius Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe


title: Margaret S. Collins

texts: <mask> was an African-American child genius, an entomologist, and a civil rights advocate. <mask> was known as the "Termite Lady" because of her research. <mask> and David Nickle identified a new species of termite. <mask> was the first African American female entomologist and the third African American female zoologist. <mask> was born in West Virginia in 1922. She graduated from West Virginia State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology in 1943. She became the third black woman zoologist in the country when she received her Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1950.Alfred E. Emerson was her mentor. An article based on her work was published in the journal of the Ecological Society of America. <mask> taught at both Howard University and Florida A&M University. She did extensive field work in North and South America, specializing in the insects of Guyana and Florida. <mask> was a research associate in the Department of Entomology at the National Museum of Natural History. She studied the insects of the Caribbean. Her life's research included the evolution of desiccation resistance in termites, the tolerance of high temperatures, defensive behavior in South American termites, and the abundance of virgin and disturbed tropical rain forests.She was an active civil rights advocate and was followed by the police and FBI when she was a volunteer driver during a bus boycott. Between 1952 and 1957 she had no publications, but she had been publishing a scientific paper or two a year. She published Science and the Question of Human Equality in 1979. <mask> died in the Cayman Islands at the age of 73. She died of heart failure while on a field trip. <mask><mask> was born on September 4, 1922. <mask> was the fourth child of the James family.Institute was described as a college town. In Institute, West Virginia, there were many educated black people. <mask>'s father earned his bachelor's degree from West Virginia State University and his master's degree from Tuskegee Institute, both historically Black universities. James worked with George Washington Carver. James taught Vocational Agriculture at West Virginia State, ran the poultry program at West Virginia State, and was a county agent for the UDSA. Luella James dropped out of college because her studies at West Virginia State were limited because of her gender. <mask> was interested in zoology from an early age.<mask> would explore the woods and barn near her childhood home in order to collect insects. As a result of being recognized as a child genius, <mask> was given access to the book collections at West Virginia State University's Library. <mask> was able to skip two grades and graduate high school early because of her smarts. <mask> graduated from West Virginia State University at the age of 14. After graduating from West Virginia State College's Laboratory High School, <mask> continued her education until she received a PhD in zoology. <mask> began her first year at West Virginia State University on an academic scholarship. Due to her gender, <mask> faced a lot of difficulties as an undergrad at West Virginia State University.She couldn't find a mentor in Biology, which was a mostly male-dominated field. Toye Davis and Frederick Lehner were both professors at West Virginia State University. <mask> had opportunities in the field of Biology. <mask> received her Bachelor of Science degree in biology in 1943. <mask> graduated with a PhD in zoology from the University of Chicago in 1950. <mask> was a mentor to Alfred E. Emerson at the University of Chicago. He did not allow <mask> to do fieldwork because he thought women were annoying during scientific expeditions.<mask> was assisted in completing her thesis, Differences in Toleration of Drying among Species of Termites (Reticulitermes). <mask>'s work in the field of entomology is cited a lot. The journal of the Ecological Society of America has an article written by <mask>. <mask> was the first African-American female entomologist when she received her PhD. <mask> was employed as an assistant professor at Howard University in Washington, District of Columbia while her first husband attended Howard University's Medical School. Howard University did not treat its women and men faculty members equally. She married her second husband while working at Florida A&M University.They had two boys. <mask> became chair of the Biology department at Florida A&M in 1953. She collected trips in the park with her family. <mask> was invited to guest lecture at a predominantly White university during her time in Florida. A bomb threat forced the cancellation of the lecture. During the Florida A&M Student Council's bus boycott, <mask> volunteered to drive people to work. <mask> was watched by the police and the FBI because of her actions.<mask> did not publish any papers at this time because of her advocacy for equal rights. <mask> received a grant from the National Science Foundation to study at the University of Minnesota. <mask> was a research associate at the Minnesota Agricultural Experimental Station. <mask> returned to Howard University as a full-time professor after moving to Washington, D.C. in 1964. <mask> was tenured at Federal City College for ten years. During her time in Washington, D.C., <mask> became president of the Entomological Society of Washington. <mask> led an expedition to Mexico in 1968.She took a research trip to the Sonoran Desert in Arizona in 1972 which was supported by the United States IBP Desert Biome Project and the National Science Foundation. <mask> lectured about her research and experiences at the Clark lectureship at Scripps College in the same year. <mask> reopened the Alfred Emerson Research Station in 1979. <mask> organized a symposium for the American Association for the advancement of science in 1979. The question of human equality was the focus of the symposium. She published a book called Science and the Question of Human Equality after the symposium. <mask> started researching the defense mechanism of termites with Glenn D. Prestwich in 1979.The Department of Entomology at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History was where <mask> spent most of his time from the late 1970s to 1996. <mask> told the military of ways to build that would avoid damage from the tyrannosaurus rex and how to use the excretions of the tyrannosaurus rex to strengthen building materials. <mask> contributed to the collection. The Collins Collection was created at the National Museum of Natural History. <mask> did extensive field work in North and South America, specializing in the insects of Guyana and Florida. In 1989 Dr. <mask> and David Nickle discovered a new species of wood slayer called Neotermes luykxi. It is native to Florida, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.The eastern part of the state of Florida is home to the majority of these termites. <mask> studied the evolution of desiccation resistance, tolerance to high temperature, and species abundance in tropical rain forests. She researched defense behavior in South American termites and other topics. <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> died on an expedition due to heart failure at the age of 73. Some published works are <mask>, M. S., Wainer, I. W., and Bremner. The year 1981.There is a question of human equality. Westview Press is in Boulder, Colo. There are water relations in the area. There is a chapter in Krishna K. The biology of pests. M. S<mask> wrote about Jensen's fellowship in Science. 196, no.pp. 4292, 1977. 832–832. People from Institute, West Virginia Scientists from West Virginia 20th-century American non-fiction writers 20th-century American women writers

masks:
Margaret James Strickland Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Margaret S
. Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
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Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
. Collins


title: Acharya Vidyasagar

texts: Infobox religious biography, honorific-prefix, name, image, caption, and alt are all related to Sant Shiromani AcharyaShri108. He is recognized for his scholarship and austerity. He spends a lot of time in meditation. He spent most of his time in the Bundelkhand region where he is credited with bringing about a revival in educational and religious activities. The epic Hindi poem "Mukamati" was written by him. During the full moon festival (Sharad Purnima) in Sadalga, in the Belgaum district of Karnataka, <mask> was born on 10 October 1946, in a Jain family. The modest house where he was born is now a temple.His name was Vidyadhar when he was a child. The oldest son was Mahavira Ashtage. He was fond of eating fresh butter which was used to make butter. He accepted what was given to him. He used to visit temples and teach his siblings the principles of religion. Both younger sisters were called "Akka" by him. He was eager to complete his studies.He used to paint. He was initiated as a monk in 1968 at the age of 22. His father Mallappa, his mother and two sisters joined the sangha. His remaining brothers, Anantanath and Shantinath, followed him and were initiated by the same person. His older brother married and continued the blood line. In 1972 he was elevated to the Acharya status. An Acharya doesn't eat salt, sugar, fruits, milk, oil, ghee, and onions.He leaves rvakas at about 9:30 a.m. He takes food once a day in the palm of his hand. During his visit to Gomatgiri Indore in 1999, Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee paid a visit to <mask> Ji. The four-month stay of the Acharya in 2016 was in the state of Bhopal, where he was accompanied by 38 munis. He received a special invitation from the Chief Minister to read in the Legislative Assembly. Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited him. He was visited by Jyotiraditya Scindia from the Congress Party.During his visit to Jabalpur, the Congress State President paid a visit to <mask> Ji. The completion of 50 years of initiation was celebrated by the Union Minister. During the Guru Purnima celebration, Digvijay Singh received the blessings of the <mask> <mask> Ji. American ambassador Kenneth Juster promised to follow a full vegetarian diet for one day a week after visiting the Acharya. The French diplomat felt "peaceful and blessed" after visiting Khajuraho with his family. He was going to become a vegetarian. Yogi Adityanath is the Chief Minister of the state of UP.The protocol was issued by the UP Government. The Union Home Minister, Rajnath Singh Ji, has taken the blessings of a person. An assurance of Hindi promotion in Legislature has been given by Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla. During his visit to <mask> Ji, the RSS Chief discussed various topics related to promotion of Hindi Language and handloom. The promotion of Hindi Language, Ayurveda and handloom was assured by the CM. Works <mask> <mask> is a scholar of Sanskrit and Prakrit and knows several languages. He has written in many languages.His works include Niranjana Shataka. He has composed over 700 haiku poems. The Hindi epic poem "Mukamati" was written by him. This is included in the syllabus of Hindi MA programmes. This was presented to the President of India by Lal Chandra Jain. His works have been studied by many researchers. The tradition of <mask> <mask> was established by <mask> Shantisagar.The person who initiated the person was <mask> Shantisagar, who was succeeded by other people. Some of his disciples are well-known scholars. About 21% of the Digambar monks were under the direction of the same person. They are also his disciples. Samadhi was obtained by one of his best known disciples. The guru of Tarun Sagar, Pushadantasagar, was initiated as a kshullak (junior monk) by <mask> <mask>. Upadhyaya Guptisagar joined the sangha after taking muni diksha.The inspiration for founding institutions for their welfare came from <mask> Vidyasagar. More than two hundred monks and nuns have been initiated and directed by him, and they stay in more than 60 locations in India. Only a few monks or nuns are staying in one place. During the four months of the rainy season, <mask> <mask> never stays in a single location for more than a few days. People try to guess where he will be next, but he doesn't. He has had at least one Chaturma in every state except Maharashtra since 1968. The fiftieth anniversary of his diksha was celebrated in many cities in India.The Jain Temple in Ajmer was one of the locations where columns were erected. His biography tmnveh (hi:) was translated into English and published by Bhartiya Jnanpith. In popular culture, a documentary was released in November. A trailer was also released. Vidhi Kasliwal directed the film. The film had its first international screening in London. There is a Jain philosophy List of Jains Ahimsa in Jainism References.

masks: Vidyasagar Acharya Acharya Acharya Vidyasagar Acharya Acharya Vidyasagara Acharya Vidyasagar Acharya Acharya Acharya Vidyasagar Acharya Acharya Vidyasagar


title: John Halle

texts: <mask> was an English surgeon and medical writer. A farming family rented from the Wyatt family of Allington Castle. He may have been educated at Kings School Canterbury. He was an employee of the London Company of Barber-Surgeons. <mask>, who was already a radical Protestant, started to write, mainly poetical versions of Bible texts, using a variety of rhyming patterns, and his verse reappeared in multiple editions. He left London to join the army of Sir Thomas Wyatt the Younger, who was trying to overthrow Queen Mary Tudor, Henry VIII's daughter. <mask> was captured and convicted of treason after the rebellion failed.After his execution was stayed, he was allowed to complete his apprenticeship and retire to Maidstone, where he lived before his death in 1568. Thomas was his first apprenticeship and later became M.B., M.D. The first doubly- qualified physician-surgeon was recorded at Oxford University. Local physicians shared the care of patients with <mask>, according to his surviving letter-book. <mask>'s next important literary work was his poetical miscellany, The Court of Vertue, which introduced moralizing parodies of poems of Sir Thomas Wyatt the Elder. His most important contribution was to bring to English readers important new medical and anatomical findings from Continental scholars such as Vesalius, Paracelsus and Paré in a greatly extended version of Lanfranke's Chirugia Parva. Halle introduces new findings from other authors in the first part of a treatise on wounds.His Expositive Table included hundreds of descriptions of chemical and herbal medicines and of symptoms and diseases. The citation of many modern authors is notable. He condemns the static classical definitions of the Galenic tradition and describes the continuous expansion of medical knowledge by new research. The first introduction of Vesalius' findings is followed by an anatomist's observations. Evidence for the recirculation of the blood, the thickness of the blood vessel walls, and its role in driving the dispersal of gases are included. An original explanation of the role of the epiglottis in preventing choking is one of the topics. The section on medical ethics stresses the right of patients to their diagnosis, the right to a second opinion, and the importance of experience over book learning.An important account of the uncredentialled medical empirics and their frauds can be found at the end of the book. Hall's book has never been updated. <mask> died soon after it was published. The propagation of its ideas may have been discouraged by more traditional medical men. In the 17th century, many of these ideas were unacknowledged. The Proverbes of Solomon, with other Chapters of the Holy Scripture, and certayne Psalmes of David, were translated into English Metre, London, in 1549. The most detestable and deuilishe practices of Necromancie, Witchcraft, Sorcerie, Incantations, and divers are used under the colour of Judiciall.Many Holy or Spretuall Songes, Sonnettes, Psalmes, Balletts, and Shorte Sentences, as well as Holy Scripture, were condamned by the court of vertue. The Court of Venus is a collection of love songs. The Lanfranke of Mylayne his briefe is a most excellent and learned woorke of chirurgerie. The translation is from Milan. There is a portrait of the translator. 35, 1564" An Historiall Expostulation: Against the beastlye Abusers was one of the two other works Appended.The combination of magic, divination, and physic was opposed by <mask>. The Prouerbes of Salamon, thre chapters of Ecclesiastes, the six chapter of Sapientia, and the ix chapter of Ecclesiasticus are all in a metrical version. The book of proverbs, which was translated into English by Halle, had been attributed to Thomas Sternhold. A manuscript in the Bodleian Library contains letters from Halle to William Cuningham, as well as an English translation of Benedict Victorius Faventinus's and Niccol Massa's treatises De Morbo Gallico; Cure of the French Disease. Commendatory verse, in English, was added to Thomas Gale's Enchiridion of Chirurgerie, 1563, and to the same author's Institution of a Chirurgian, 1563. There are references notes. "Hall, <mask>" is the name of the person.The online version of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Doin:10.1093/ref.odnb/11967. Lee, Sidney, ed. Stephen, Leslie: Lee, Sidney, ed. "Hall, <mask>?" Dictionary of National Biography. 24.Smith, Elder & Co. 3 is in London. <mask> is a Radical Poet, Anatomist and Surgeon in England.

masks:
John Halle
John
John
John
John
Halle
Halle
John
John
John Hall


title: Scott Pioli

texts: <mask> is an American football executive who most recently worked as the Assistant General Manager for the Atlanta Falcons. He was an analyst for NBC Sports' Football Night in America, NBC Sports Network's Pro Football Talk, and the NFL Network. He worked as a front office executive for a number of teams. From 2001 to 2008 <mask> was the Director and later the Vice President of Player Personnel for the Pats, who won three Super Bowl titles. <mask> attended Washingtonville High School in Washingtonville, New York, where he played linebacker and defensive line. He graduated from Central Connecticut State University in 1988 with a degree in communications. He was a three-time All-New England selection as a defensive tackle.<mask> was in the hall of fame of Central Connecticut in 2005. He earned a master's degree in public communications from the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications after working as a graduate assistant at Syracuse University. <mask> worked for the Syracuse football team as a graduate assistant from 1988 to 1989. He spent two years at Murray State University as an offensive line coach and defensive line coach. <mask> was hired as a pro personnel assistant by Bill Belichick when he was the head coach of the Cleveland Browns. When <mask> was a student at Central Connecticut, he would drive 90 minutes to the New York Giants training camp. <mask> was introduced to Belichick by a mutual friend, who was impressed with <mask>'s dedication to travel to each practice and offered him a place to stay.<mask> was responsible for the evaluation of both college prospects and veteran free agents in Cleveland. When the Baltimore Ravens moved to Baltimore after the 1995 season, <mask> stayed with the team and was promoted to Pro Personnel Coordinator, where he was part of the personnel staff that drafted eventual HOFers Jonathan Ogden and Ray Lewis. The New York Jets hired <mask> as their Director of Pro Personnel in 1997. The Jets rebounded from a 1–15 record in 1996 to a 12–4 record in 1998 with the help of a number of veteran free agents who were signed by <mask>. The 1998 Jets won a division title for the first time in 48 years. <mask> became the vice president of player personnel when Belichick became the head coach. The two became the first personnel director/head coach tandem to win three Super Bowls.The duties of a general manager on most other NFL teams are split between him and Belichick. New England has a consistent championship contender thanks to <mask>'s skills as a talent evaluator. His ability to build a team, not just collecting individual talent, helped to make the Pats a model franchise. In the 2000–2008 period, the Pats had an NFL-best record of 102–42 and 14 playoff victories. The players that <mask> brought to the team fit into the framework of the club's team concept. The depth of talent at all the positions and the combination of draft picks, free-agent signings, and trades were used to upgrade the team. Tom Brady, the quarterback who was chosen 199th overall in the 2000 NFL Draft, was the most-notable selection.In 2001, <mask> was promoted to Director of Player Personnel, and in 2002 he was promoted to Vice President of Player Personnel. In 2005, <mask> was given a contract extension after being pursued by several NFL teams to become general manager. It was the first time in NFL history that a team finished the regular season without a loss. The team finished the season with a perfect 19–0 record, but lost to the New York Giants in the Super Bowl. Wes Welker and Randy Moss were acquired by <mask> prior to the season. After the 2008 season, <mask> was interviewed by the Cleveland Browns to be their general manager. According to reports, <mask> was the number one candidate to become the general manager of the Kansas City Chiefs.<mask> was hired by the Chiefs on January 13, 2009. On the same day, <mask> was introduced at a press conference in Kansas City. <mask> terminated the head coach on January 23, 2009. Todd Haley was hired as head coach on February 5, 2009. Both Weis and Crennel held the same roles in New England for each of the three Super Bowl winning seasons, and were hired by <mask> after the 2010 season. The Chiefs won their first division title since 2003 in 2010 and finished with a 10–6 record. The move from worst to first in the AFC West earned him an award.The Chiefs had a 7–9 record in 2011. The last preseason game for the Chiefs was against Green Bay and they lost 20–19. After a four-game winning streak, the Chiefs were 4–3 in Week 8. Matt Cassel broke his hand in a loss to Denver in Week 13 and was out for the rest of the season. After a 37–10 loss to the New York Jets in Week 14, <mask> fired Haley and elevated Crennel to acting coach. The defending Super Bowl champion Packers were stunned by the Chiefs in Week 15. The Broncos defeated the Chiefs in the final game of the season in order to win the AFC West.2012 <mask>'s final year in Kansas City was fraught with controversy and fan unrest as the Chiefs failed to win a game in 2012 and missed the playoffs. In January, the Kansas City Star published an interview with Todd Haley in which he claimed that the team had bugged his cell phone. Other employees referenced team security walking the halls of the offices to ensure that office blinds were drawn during practice to not give away information, and one fan mentioned threats of having personal belongings, like cellular phones, taken. <mask> wanted to maintain absolute secrecy about the facility. <mask>'s administrative practices were the subject of an age- discrimination lawsuit. The "Save Our Chiefs" movement was started by a group of disgruntled Kansas City fans. A local pilot flew over the stadium towing banners urging for <mask>'s removal during home games.The first person to confront Jovan Belcher was <mask>. He went to the entrance of the team's practice area to see where the gun was pointed at his head. A few minutes earlier, he had killed his girlfriend. <mask> was with Crennel. The man shot himself in the head, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals I adore you, bro. <mask> gave a eulogy at the funeral of the player he signed in 2009.The only home game victory of the season was against Carolina. Both Crennel and <mask> received positive feedback on how they handled the situation on the day of the game. At the end of the season, both Crennel and <mask> were fired. The Kansas City Chiefs had six players on the Pro Bowl team, including Eric Berry, who is a strong safety, and Jamaal Charles, who is a running back. Berry and Hali started. Two of the six players were acquired by <mask>. The three teams with the most Pro Bowl picks were San Francisco, Houston and New England.The teams made the playoffs. <mask> was hired as the assistant GM of the Falcons. His resignation was announced by the team. After winning the award for the second year in a row, <mask> became the youngest and one of only three NFL executives to win the award in back-to-back years. <mask> was named the Personnel Man of the Decade on June 24, 2009. No one in the league does a better job of scouting their own team than <mask>. The Dallas Morning News received an Executive of the Year Award from the National Football League in 2001.<mask> was in New England when Mia was born. <mask> brought his daughter to the field before games when he was with the Kansas City Chiefs. Mia is a student at Boston College, where she attended high school. Dallas is the daughter of Bill Parcells. He serves on the board of directors for various non-profit foundations including The Alliance Theater in Atlanta and College for Every Student, a national non-profit organization that partners with public schools in high-need communities to raise student aspiration and performance. At his alma mater, Central Connecticut State University, <mask> has established and endowed scholarships for students that have been named CFES Scholars. While in Kansas City, he and his wife were very involved with The Children's Place and they served as co-chairs of their Gala.In addition to the endowed scholarship at CCSU, <mask> has established an endowed arts scholarship at the National Italian American Foundation and another at WIN for KC, a program designed to develop the physical and emotional well-being of girls and women. He was employed by the Chiefs and created a program that awarded scholarships to the children of employees. <mask> still serves as an Advisory Council Member of the NFL's Bill Walsh Minority Coaching fellowship, helping to make the league more diverse and inclusive. He provided advice and counsel to the football operations department on the integrity of the game and possible areas for improvement. He was a member of the Management Council Executive Committee. <mask> was a member of the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame. There are references to people from Washingtonville, New York, who played American football.

masks:
Scott Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
Pioli
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Scott Pioli
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Pioli


title: Kalvin Phillips

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who is a member of the England national team. He made his first-team debut in 2015. He was a member of the team that won the Championship. After this season,<mask> made his international debut for the England national team, and was part of the England team that finished runner-up at Euro 2020. <mask> was born in West Yorkshire. He was a student at the Farnley Academy during his secondary school years. Before joining the academy at the age of 14,<mask> played for a local club.After progressing through the club's youth ranks, he signed his first professional deal with the club in the summer of 2014. The development and under-18 teams were led byPhillips. In the third round of the FA Cup, he was an unused substitute in a 1–0 defeat. The form ofPhillips for the under-18 and development levels would see him become a future first team fans favourite according to the coach. After spending time on the bench for the first team in league matches, he made his professional debut against Wolves in April 2015. Along with Sam Byram, Charlie Taylor, Alex Mowatt and Lewis Cook,<mask> was the latest graduate of a promising group of academy players to regularly feature under Neil Redfearn. On 11 April 2015,<mask> made his home debut in the starting 11 for Elland Road.In his second appearance,<mask> scored his first senior goal, but the match ended in a 2–1 defeat to Cardiff. He accepted a new two-year contract at the end of the season. The number 27 shirt was given toPhillips on July 31, 2015. With Redfearn replaced as head coach in the summer,<mask> made just 10 league appearances under head coaches Uwe Rsler and Steve Evans. After the appointment of a new head coach,<mask> was offered a new three-year contract. The new 3-year contract extension was signed byPhillips on 23 June. On August 27th, 2016Phillips scored his first goal of the season with a long-range free kick in a 3–1 loss to Forest.After an injury to captain Liam Bridcutt in September of 2016 he established himself as an important player in the middle of the park. The Championship Young Player of the month for October wasPhillips. After giving away a penalty in a 2–0 defeat against the Seagulls by turning away a goal-bound shot with his arm, he was given his first professional red card. On the opening day of the Championship season in August of last year,<mask> scored a pair of goals. He scored his third goal of the season against Burton. He had his fifth of the season in a 2–1 defeat in the Yorkshire derby. After a good start to the season, he and O'Kane were dropped in the middle of the park by head coach Thomas Christiansen.With the arrival of Adam Forshaw in January, O'Kane andPhillips found themselves out of the team. He ended the season with seven goals and three assists, which was the best scoring season of his career so far. In July of last year,<mask> revealed that he had been training as a centre-back and a deep-lying player for the upcoming season. He was deployed in a 4–1–4–1 formation as the season started. If the team lined up in a three-man defence,<mask> was used as a deep-lying defensiveMidfielder and as a centre-back. In October of last year, his form in his new positions saw him linked with a possible call up to the England national team. After a knee injury to captain Liam Cooper on 1 December in a 1–0 win againstSheffield United,<mask> deputised several matches playing as an outright centre-back until Cooper's return in mid-January.He scored his first goal of the season in the 11th minute of injury time in the 1–1 draw against Middlesbrough on 9 February 2019. In May, he was named the Yorkshire Evening Post Player of the Year and in March, he was selected to the Championship Team of the Season. After the regular season ended in third place,<mask> made 46 appearances and scored one goal. The first game of the play-offs was against Derby County. Despite taking a 1–0 win away into the home leg, Leeds lost 4–2 in the second leg, with Gaetano Berardi sent off, and saw Derby progress to the final against Villa 4–3 on aggregate. There were contract talks withPhillips in July of 2019. It was revealed on August 8th that bids forPhillips were rejected in order to keep him at the club.He signed a new five-year contract with the team. In front of a large crowd at Elland Road,<mask> scored the winning goal against Birmingham City, with the match finishing 1–0 in front of them. There were calls for him to be called up to the England squad in November. Ahead of a possible call up, the England manager watchedPhillips in January 2020. After the English football season was paused in March 2020 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the season was resumed in June. On July 4th, 2020,<mask> scored a free kick in the 3–1 win over Rovers, however his season was ended a week later due to a knee injury. After a 1–0 victory over Barnsley, a 1–0 victory over West Bromwich, and a 2–0 loss by Brentford, Leeds were promoted to the premier league.He was named to the team on August 7. The Professional Footballers' Association's Championship Team of the Season was named on 8 September 2020. On 12 September 2020,<mask> made his first appearance in the premier league in the opening game of the season when he assisted Jack Harrison's goal. A select group of just 70 players have made over 200 appearances for the club, including current teammates Stuart Dallas and Liam Cooper who also hit the milestone that season. In the last game of the season in May of 2021,<mask> scored his first goal in the top flight with a free kick. Through his heritage,<mask> was able to play for his country of birth, England, as well as Jamaica and the Republic of Ireland. He received his first cap for England on the 8th of September in the Nations League after being called up for the first time in August 2020.I. He was the third player to represent England in the 21st century, after Jack Butland and Wilfried Zaha. In an interview after being called up,<mask> spoke of his intention to give his first England shirt to the man who gave him a shirt from his old club, along with a message to him and his family to commemorate his first international call- He won praise from pundits, fans and the world's press for his combative, dynamic displays when he was selected to represent England at Euro 2020. England lost on penalties in the final of the tournament after he started every game they played. England's 2020–21 Men's Player of the Year wasPhillips. After starting his career as a box-to-box or centralmidfielder,<mask> was converted into a defensivemidfielder by Bielsa before the start of the season.He is known for his range of short sharp passing, long ball distribution and ability to start attacks while covering his defensive duties, with him described as a 'lynchpin'. He's very good at getting the ball and putting it into another space, a better space. When our full-backs go in attack, he's very good at covering the team. He is very good at defending when we are outnumbered. As a centre back, he was converted into playing SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA The nickname "Yorkshire Pirlo" was given to the player by the fans of the other team. He was described as "brilliant at finding little pockets of space that turn a simple passing move into a dangerous attack" after his performance for England against Croatia at Euro 2020.The Football Association website has a profile of living people. English people of Jamaican descent are players in the English Football League.

masks:
Kalvin MarkPhillips
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title: Raewyn Connell

texts: R. W<mask> is an Australian sociologist. She was an intellectual of the Australian New Left. She retired from her University Chair in July of 2014). She is a professor at the University of Sydney. She is known for her book, Southern Theory. <mask> was born on January 3, 1944 in Australia. Her father was a Professor of Education at the University of Sydney for many years, where he focused on educational research and teaching.Margaret Lloyd <mask> was a science teacher. <mask> has two sisters. <mask> graduated from the University of Melbourne and the University of Sydney. She was the founding professor of sociology at the Macquarie University in Australia. In the United States, <mask> taught at Harvard University and the University of California Santa Cruz. She was a rank-and-file member of the Australian Labor Party and a trade unionist. The historical nature of social reality is emphasized by <mask>'s sociology.She tries to combine empirical detail, structural analysis, critique, and relevance to practice in her writing. She uses biographical interviewing in education, family life and the workplace. Twenty-one books and more than 150 research papers have been written by her. Over 15 languages have been translated into her work. The British Journal of Sociology, Theory and Society, and The International Journal of Inclusive Education are some of the journals <mask> serves on. <mask> began transitioning late in life. Up to the second edition of "Masculinities" in 2005, almost all of her earlier work was published under the gender-neutral name "R. W. <mask>".Her work has appeared under the name <mask> <mask>. <mask> wrote about transsexualism. Major contributions Class and education <mask> first became known for research on large-scale class dynamics, and the ways class and gender hierarchies are re-made in the everyday life of schools. She developed a social theory of gender relations in the late 1980s that emphasized that gender is a large-scale social structure not just a matter of personal identity. She has worked on poverty and education, sexuality and AIDS prevention, and labour movement strategy. Outside Australia, Masculinity <mask> is known for its studies of the social construction of masculinity. Her book "Masculinities" is the most talked about book in the research field.The concept of hegemonic masculinity has attracted a lot of debate. She is an advisor to UNESCO and UNO initiatives relating men, boys and masculinities to gender equality and peacemaking. <mask> has developed a sociology of intellectuals that emphasizes the collective character of intellectual labour and the importance of its social context. The "Northern" bias of mainstream social science which is produced in "Metropolitan" universities has been critiqued by her book. She argues that metropolitan social theory fails to explain social phenomena in the Southern experience. She looked at the work of Paulin Hountondji, Ali Shariati, Veena Das, Ashis Nandy and Ral Prebisch. <mask> explored the implications of Southern Theory on gender theory and other global knowledge projects.She continues to argue that historical power differentiations are maintained through imperialistic privileging of thought and that decolonizing this construction of knowledge can change societies across the globe. In her essay in Planning Theory, <mask> calls for social science to accept subaltern views that have traditionally been ignored so that modern resources can be maximized in various fields such as urban planning, geography, and youth studies. In an essay titled " Under Southern Skies", <mask> responded to four other scholars of sociology who had written critically about her work on Southern Theory. While acknowledging how <mask>'s work has sparked important discussion, the arguments of these sociologists included Ray claiming that Southern Theory marks a tipping point for postcolonial sociology rather than global sociology, and Reed finding <mask>'s theoretical concepts to be underdeveloped. <mask> responds to certain points from each argument to stand by her work, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals There is a collection of papers by <mask> <mask> in The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in Twentieth-Century Australia.

masks:
. Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Raewyn
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
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Connell


title: Luca Antonio Falcone

texts: <mask> was an Italian Roman Catholic priest and a member of the Franciscan Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in Cosenza. After several entries and exits into the order, Falcone had a rough time in religious life and later served as a noted preacher in southern Italian cities such as Catanzaro and Salerno. He was called the "Angel of Peace" and the "Apostle of the South". During the celebration of Mass, Falcone was known for converting the hearts of thousands when he preached. Cardinal Francesco Pignatelli invited the friar to start preaching in the Neapolitan region because he possessed visions and bilocation. He was named a Servant of God in 1778 under Pope Pius VI and a Venerable in 1821 under Pope Pius VII. He is a patron of missionaries.The canonization of <mask> was approved by Pope Francis and took place in Saint Peter's Square in October of last year. <mask> <mask> was born in Cosenza in 1669 to poor parents. He was related to a priest. Confirmation took place on 24 June 1674. He met a charismatic friar from the Franciscans in 1684 and was able to realize and pursue his call to religious life. He was admitted into the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in 1687 and was clothed in the habit in 1688 but a few months later returned home because he was frightened. His uncle encouraged him to believe that he was going to be called to settle down and enter into marriage rather than pursue the religious life.After being scared once more, he fled back home on 8 November 1689, after he decided this was not for him. He begged for help on his knees before he died. He began his novitiate on 12 November 1690 after requesting for a third and final time to be readmitted. His theological studies ended in 1700. He made his profession to the novice master Giovanni d'Orsomarso while being elevated into the diaconate on December 18, 1694. He was made a priest in the Cathedral on April 10, 1700. He was a priest for the duration of thePassion of Jesus Christ.At the request of his provincial, he led a sermon in San Giorgio Morgeto in 1702 but could not remember what he was going to say, so he left the pulpit confused. <mask> was called to preach in Naples and the surrounding areas by the Cardinal Archbishop of Naples in 1711. He struggled with his first three sermons, which all turned out to be miserable, with people laughing at him at the first and almost no one at the following two. The worried parish priest begged Pignatelli to find another, but the cardinal refused and put his trust in Falcone. As the people left a well-known man died of a stroke, he asked the people to turn their hearts and minds to one who would soon die among them. He became a famous and sought after preacher after overcoming this challenge. He preached in places such as Taranto and Montecassino, where he was known for his ability to convert thousands of people.He was dubbed the "Angel of Peace" and the "Apostle of the South" for his preaching. He was made general visitor in 1735 and served as a novice master several times. He possessed bilocation and could see into men's souls in confession, as well as having prophetic gifts and being able to receive visions. The convent of Cappuccinelle opened on 17 June 1726. He lost his sight six months prior to his death but still continued to recite the Divine Office and celebrate Mass. The Basilica del Beato Angelo d'Acri was built in his honor. The process of canonization began in the local diocese on October 10, 1744.On 17 June 1821, Pope Pius VII confirmed that the late friar had indeed lived a model life of heroic virtue. The beatification of him took place on 18 December 1824 after three miracles were attributed to him. The cure of Marianna Bernaudo from Bisignano was one of the miracles investigated. Medical experts are talking to the C.C.S. The miracle was approved on December 15, 2016 after five previous sessions of other doctors examining it. Theologians and the C.C.S. approved this later. Before it was taken to the pope.The miracle was approved by Pope Francis in March of this year and he confirmed the canonization of Falcone in April of next year. <mask> was proclaimed a saint in Saint Peter's Square. Hagiography Circle Saints SQPN 1669 births 1739 deaths 18th-century Christian saints 17th-century venerated Christians 18th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests.

masks:
Luca Antonio Falcone
Falcone
Luca Antonio
Falcone
Falcone
Falcone


title: Alfred Stephen

texts: Sir <mask> was an Australian judge and the Chief Justice of New South Wales. <mask> was born in the West Indies. <mask>'s cousin, <mask>, became a barrister and was the Solicitor-General of New South Wales in 1824. He was made an acting judge of the Supreme Court in September 1824. His appointment as a judge was confirmed in March. He resigned from his position at the end of 1832 due to ill-health. Charterhouse School and Honiton grammar school were where <mask> attended.He went to London to study law after returning to St Christopher. He sailed for Van Diemen's Land in 1823 after being called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. On 9 May 1823, Van Diemen's Land <mask> was made Solicitor-General and 10 days later, crown solicitor. The Attorney-General clashed with Governor Arthur who allied himself with him. <mask>'s resignation of his position and his charges against his brother officer's professional and public conduct brought the matter to a head. <mask> had a high-minded attitude about his own conduct. <mask> discovered a fatal error in land titles.Fresh titles were issued in 1830 after the issue of a royal warrant. <mask> was gazetted as attorney-general in January of 1833. He took up private practice after a holiday after being forced to resign because of his health problems. He was appointed as acting-judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales on April 30, 1839, and arrived in Sydney on May 7, 1839. <mask> was a puisne judge and also a judge of the administrative court during the 19th century. His introduction to the practice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales was published in 1843. His appointment as chief justice was confirmed in a dispatch from Lord Stanley.He held the position until 1873, during which time he carried out his judicial duties, but also advised the government on many complicated questions that came up in the legislature. The second chamber under the new constitution should be partly nominated and partly elected. He held the position of President of the Legislative Council from January 1856 to May 1856. Legislation dealing with land titles, the legal profession, and the administration of justice were framed by him in order to give the council the benefit of his experience. When judges were not allowed to sit in parliament in 1858, he continued to hold his seat. He took a leave of absence in February of 1860. He gave a lot of thought to the question of criminal law and was responsible for the criminal law amendment bill which was brought before parliament in 1872 but did not become law until 1884.In 1873, he resigned as chief justice. Between the departure of the Earl of Belmore in February 1872 and the arrival of Sir Hercules Robinson in June, he administered the government. He was in charge of the government several times. He was president of the trustees of the national gallery from 1880 to 1890 and a member of the legislative council from 1875 to 1890. Towards the end of his life, he was interested in amending the law of divorce and was the author of the Criminal Law Manual. He wrote an article in the Contemporary Review for June 1891 in reply to W. E. Gladstone's article in the North American Review. <mask> was a member of the legislative council and lived in retirement.When he passed his ninetieth birthday in August 1892, he was still vigorous, but never completely took to his bed. His intellect was bright and clear to the last, as he faded quietly out of life on October 15, 1894. A prominent legal dynasty in Australia is the <mask> family. <mask> was a judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. <mask> married Virginia, daughter of Matthew Consett, who died in 1836. He died in 1886. At the time of <mask>'s death, he had 66 grandchildren.He was knighted in 1846 and was made a CB in 1862. <mask> <mask> became a canon of St Andrew's Cathedral in 1869 after entering the Church. A third son, Sir Matthew Henry <mask>, became a puisne judge of the supreme court of New South Wales in 1886. Septimus <mask> was a New South Wales politician. There were prominent positions held by other sons. <mask> was appointed a supreme court judge in 1929 and Robert Campbell <mask> was a brigadier-general in the 1914-18 war. Lieutenant Adrian Consett <mask>, a great-grandson, was killed in the same war and showed promise as a writer.An Australian was in the R.F.A. They were published posthumously. <mask>, <mask>'s brother, was a barrister with a political career in South Australia and Victoria. <mask> was the first alderman for the City of Melbourne. Chief Justices of New South Wales Lieutenant-Governors of New South Wales Judges of the Supreme Court of New South Wales Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George Companions

masks:
Alfred Stephen
Stephen
James Stephen
John Stephen
Alfred Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
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John Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Alfred Hewlett
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Alfred Stephen
Edward Stephen
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George Stephen
Alfred
John Stephen


title: Tiruvadi Sambasiva Venkataraman

texts: Sir <mask> CIE, FNI, FASc was an Indian plant geneticist who specialized in the study and hybridisation of sugarcane. He developed or supervised the development of numerous high-yield sugarcane cultivars, which established India as the world's second largest sugar producer and sustained the sugar industries of numerous other nations, including South Africa, Australia, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Pakistan, and the United States. <mask> was born to an orthodox Tamil Brahmin family in Salem, Madras Presidency in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, but by the age of 16 he was no longer religious. He decided to study botany at Presidency College, Madras, as he disliked studying insects and other animals. He received a first-class honours B.A. in 1905. briefly studied for an M.A. He was an assistant to Charles Alfred Barber in the Madras Presidency government service before he was appointed to the Agricultural College.Venkataraman would spend the rest of his career in Coimbatore, where the college was moved in 1908. He tried to grow hybridised varieties of eggplant in his spare time. The import of sugar from the Netherlands East Indies was a heavy burden on the government because of the poor yields of Indian sugarcane varieties. The British government decided to establish a Sugarcane Breeding Institute to study sugarcane breeding and to develop an indigenous sugarcane industry. In October 1912, Barber was appointed Government Sugarcane Expert and Venkataraman was his assistant. The two scientists' observation of wild sugarcane near the Agricultural College campus inspired them to use it in their trials, according to Venkataraman's biographer. Though the first hybrid sugarcane crosses between the wild sugarcane and a cultivated sugarcane species, Saccharum officinarum, Venkataraman had succeeded in producing viable hybrid seedlings.As sugarcane breeding was a new field of research, Venkataraman relied on careful planning and observation along with new techniques to improve their genetic diversity. The study of sugarcane root systems became vital in understanding the plants' yield potentials. The first hybrid sugarcane variety produced by the Institute, Co. 205, was 50% more productive than indigenous varieties. The new varieties proved to be able to be cultivated under stressed conditions in the Punjab, where they were commercially marketed. Venkataraman crossed S. officinarum and Saccharum barberi, a North Indian variety, to create a tri-species hybrid. The hybrid became commercially cultivated. The fourth parent, Saccharum robustum, was incorporated into the breeding programme which resulted in the creation of the tetra-species hybrid.The hybrid cultivars, with a sugar content nearly 35 times that of their parent stocks, were soon recognised for being fast-maturing, for their ease of propagation, and for their resistance to red rot and sereh diseases. In 1918, Venkataraman was promoted to full gazetted rank; he succeeded Barber as head of the Institute the following year, initially in an acting capacity while the British Indian government attempted to locate a European replacement to serve as director. Venkataraman served as the permanent head of the Institute until his retirement, after this proved unsuccessful. Venkataraman had two research assistants, P. Thomas and N.L. Many hybrid sugarcane varieties are suitable for a wide range of environments. While initial research had focused on developing hardy varieties that could sustain the colder winters in northern India, in 1926 research began into breeding plants for the South Indian and similar tropical climates. In North India, Co. 213,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The Viceroy of India visited the Sugarcane Breeding Institute in 1927 and praised Venkataraman's work and ordered everyone connected with sugarcane farming to pay a visit. Venkataraman gave a lecture on "The Indian Sugar Bowl" at the Indian Science Congress in 1928. He attended the annual meeting of the International Society of Sugarcane Technologists in Java the following year. He was appointed to the Indian Agricultural Service in 1932. By the 1930s, Coimbatore sugarcane was in high demand and was successfully grown around the world. The sugar industry in Louisiana was supported by Co. 281 and Co. 290. In Australia, Co. 290 was popular, while Co. 419 and Co. 421 were mainstays of sugarcane growers.N. Co. 310 is the most popular commercially-grown sugarcane in the world. At one point in the 1960s, Coimbatore-developed varieties supported the industries of 22 countries. In the 21st century, Coimbatore cultivars are used as breeding stock in Australia, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Pakistan. In 1930, Venkataraman successfully developed intergeneric hybrid of sugarcane and Sorghum with the goal of producing short-duration sugarcane hybrid. Janaki Ammal was inspired by his work to develop a sugarcane-maize hybrid. In 1936, he tried to combine the height of the indigenous bamboo with the sugar percentage of the intergeneric hybrid of sugarcane. sterile male sugarcane cultivars were used as pistil parents, which were dusted with bamboo pollen.At the 1939 International Genetics Congress in Edinburgh, Venkataraman presented his findings on apomixis, which was less understood at the time. Venkataraman anticipated the development of intergeneric hybrid on a larger scale. Venkataraman was elected President of the Indian Science Congress in 1937 and spoke about improving the village as a priority. He lectured on sugarcane hybridisation at the International Genetics Congress at Edinburgh in 1939 and presided over the agricultural section of the Indian Science Congress in 1938. Venkataraman obtained a three-year extension and retired in 1942 after being succeeded by his assistant. The breeding work carried out by Venkataraman has been responsible for converting India from an importer of white sugar to a position where the future of the Indian industry is in urgent need, according to a Current Science article. At the end of <mask>'s tenure at Coimbatore, it was estimated that his efforts had saved India 15 million dollars.After retiring, Venkataraman agreed to conduct a survey of sugarcane research in India, but gave it up due to health reasons. He retired to Madras, where he continued to read and write to The Hindu. He chaired the section on cane breeding when the International Society of Sugarcane Technologists held its conference in India in 1956. <mask> died in Madras at the age of 78. He had a son who became an assistant director of the National Physical Laboratory of India. Venkataraman was honoured with awards and honours. In 1920, after the commercial success of the Co. 205, he was given the title of Rao Sahib by the British government.He was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in 1937. He became the first Indian agricultural scientist to be honoured with a knighthood, and was invested with it at the Viceroy's House in New Delhi on February 21, 1942. He was a recipient of the Indian government's highest award. Venkataraman was one of the distinctions. by the university. He was elected the first President of the Indian Society of Genetics and Plant Breeding in 1941. He was elected as a Foundation Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences of India in 1935, after serving as its Vice- President in 1934–35.He was a member of the International Genetics Congress Association, the Indian Society of Genetics and Plant Breeding, and the International Society of Sugarcane Technologists. Indian geneticists, Indian botanical writers, Indian agronomists, Indian botanists, Indian agriculturalists, Indian Knight Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire, and Indian recipients of British titles are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Tdi Sambasiva Iyer Venkataraman
Venkataraman
Venkataraman
Venkataraman


title: Richard Cottingham

texts: The American serial killer and rapist who murdered a minimum of 11 young women and girls in New York and New Jersey between 1967 and 1980 was named <mask>. On December 2, 1979 he dismembered and murdered two people in a Travel Inn hotel in the vicinity of Times Square. He tortured and murdered sex worker Deedeh Goodarzi, age 22, and a still unidentified teenage victim, severed their heads and hands, and set their torsos on fire. The severed heads and hands were never recovered. He was arrested in a New Jersey motel in the act of torturing a teenage sex worker he had lured and driven to the location from New York City. In a series of trials in New Jersey and New York in 1981 to 1984 he was convicted of five murders, two in New Jersey and three in New York, as well as multiple charges of kidnapping and sexual assault. In 2010, he was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of Nancy Vogel.He confessed to the murders of four girls in Bergen County, New Jersey. The double abduction rape/murders of Mary Ann Pryor, 17, and Lorraine Marie Kelly, 16, were committed by him. He claimed to have killed between 85 and 100 people. South Woods State Prison is in Bridgeton, New Jersey. The first of three children was born on November 25, 1946, in The Bronx, New York City. His family moved to New Jersey when he was 12. In 1964, he graduated from Pascack Valley High School.While taking computer courses, <mask> worked for his father at Metropolitan Life as a computer operator. He worked as a computer operator at Blue Cross Blue Shield Association in New York until his arrest in 1980. On May 3, 1970, <mask> married Janet at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Queens Village, New York. The police were not aware of his murders at the time of his first arrest and subsequent minor offenses. On October 3, 1969 he was charged and convicted of drunk driving in New York City and sentenced to 10 days in jail and a $50 fine. On August 21, 1972, <mask> was charged and convicted of stealing from a New Jersey store and was sentenced to pay a $50 fine. Nancy Schiava Vogel was killed in 1967.The nude, bound body of the 29-year-old married mother of two was found in her car in New Jersey. She left home to savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Firemen in New York responded to an alarm at a Travel Inn hotel. The bodies of Deedeh Goodarzi and another woman were found inside. The bodies were doused with lighter fluid and set on fire. The body parts were never found. The body of a teenager was found in a Quality Inn in New Jersey in 1980.The victim's hands were held behind her back. She was beaten and covered in bite marks. Street had died. The earlier murder in the same motel was linked to this murder. The body of Maryann Carr, an x-ray technician, was found brutally beaten near the same hotel, but police could not link the crimes until after Cottingham's arrest. Jean Reyner was killed in the historic Seville Hotel on May 15. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Cottingham killed three more women, all of whom were killed by strangulation.The 1974 double-abduction, rape and murder of teenagers in Montvale, New Jersey was solved in April 2021. Detective Robert Anzilotti of the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office helped facilitate the confession. The number of victims attributed to <mask> was raised after 15 years of meeting with Anzilotti. He claims to have killed between 85 and 100 people. On May 22, 1980, the 18-year-old O'Dell was arrested for soliciting on the corner of 25th Street and Lexington Avenue. She agreed to have sex with him for $100. They checked into the same Quality Inn where he left his last victim.The girl rolled over onto her stomach after being offered a massage. He put a knife to her throat as he snapped a pair of handcuffs on her. He tried to bite off one of her nipples. She testified that he told her to take it. You have to take it with the other girls. You have to be punished for being a whore. O'Dell's muffled cries of pain became so loud that the motel staff, already spooked by the murder eighteen days earlier, called police and rushed to the room demanding that <mask> open the door.The police officers arrived in the hallway. He had handcuffs, a leather gag, two slave collars, a switchblade, replica pistols, and a cache of prescription pills when he was arrested. There were a number of charges listed in the New Jersey indictment. After his wife Janet initiated divorce proceedings on the grounds of "abandonment, non-support and mental cruelty" he resided in a basement apartment of the house they lived in on Vreeland Street in Lodi, New Jersey. The personal effects of two of his victims were found in his room and in the trunk of his car. In the 13-year period during which he is known to have committed 11 murders, only one fingerprints belonging to him was recovered from one of the victims. The testimony of three surviving victims was used to build a case against Cottingham.In the early 1980s, he was convicted of five murders. He was sentenced in 2010 to life in prison for the murder of Nancy Vogel. He pleaded guilty to kidnapping, raping and killing two teenage girls in 1974. In return for immunity from prosecution, he confessed to three murders of New Jersey school girls. The United States has a list of serial killers by number of victims.

masks:
Richard Francis Cottingham
Career Cottingham
Cottingham
Cottingham
Cottingham
Cottingham


title: Alex Sangha

texts: <mask> is a social worker in Canada. He founded a charity for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer South Asians and their friends. He was the first Sikh to be a grand marshal. The Meritorious Service medal was given to Sangha by the Governor General. My Name Was January won 14 awards and 66 official selections at film festivals around the world. Emergence: Out of the Shadows was an official selection at several film festivals. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780<mask> was born in Gravesend, Kent, England. His name is Amar Singh <mask>. He was raised in North Delta, British Columbia. Both of his parents are from Punjab, India. His mother raised him. His mother received a standing applause when she talked about embracing her gay son. Through his Dad's second marriage, <mask> has an older and younger brother and half-brother.An Masters degree in Public Administration and Public Policy was obtained from the London School of Economics. He obtained a Bachelor of Social Work from the University of British Columbia with a First Class Standing, as well as a Master of Social Work from the same university. An Associate of Arts Degree and a Grade 12 graduation from Frank Hurt Secondary were both completed by Sangha. <mask> is a registered social worker and a registered clinical counsellor in North Delta. He was an instructor, clinician, social worker, team leader, and youth counsellor. He had a hard time coming out as a gay South Asian male because his coming out experience was alienating and isolating as a teenager. A Sikh international student from Punjab, India, who was disowned by his family for being gay, was helped by <mask> in November of 2016 in order to get help.This student was referred to as part of the family by <mask>. In May 2020, a commentary written by <mask> was published in The Times of India. The impact this experience had on his social work career and community service as a gay activist, as well as helping him come to terms with his sexuality as a gay Sikh male was described in the commentary. On October 10, 2020, on World Mental Health Day, the London School of Economics Alumni published on their internal communication channels and social media platforms a commentary <mask> wrote about being "blessed with bipolar" because it makes him live as a creative humanitarian. He received the Courage to Come Back Award from Coast Mental Health. His "spiritual philosophy" on being gay, having children, and God was explained in a commentary that was published in India. It was founded in April of 2008.The Dosti project was an anti-racism, homophobia, and transphobia workshop that went into high schools. The project included stories from a South Asian perspective. The Out and Proud project profiled amazing queer South Asians from around the world, including from Canada, United States, United Kingdom, and India. Peer support groups and a free crisis counseling program were developed by Sangha. The January Marie Lapuz Youth Leadership Award was launched in 2015. The first Sikh to be the grand marshal of a Pride Parade was Sangha. The first LGBTQ South Asian organization to ever march in a parade was led by <mask> in the Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade.The tenth anniversary of Sher Vancouver was celebrated by <mask>. The City of Delta in British Columbia was lobbied by Sangha to install rainbow park benches to support diversity and inclusion. Queersome Desi Resources is a list of Queer South Asian resources from around the world. As part of Pride celebrations in British Columbia in 2020, the CBC profiled <mask> as part of a Proud to Shine campaign to recognize his work as a social worker. The Paul Cheng Memorial Lecture was given to incoming social work students at the University of British Columbia. He was the winner of the Inspiring Social Worker of the Year Award in 2020 because of his work in the area. The Friends Society became a charity.The Dignity Seniors Society is a non-profit society that aims to support vulnerable LGBTQ seniors. The Master of Social Work project of Sangha led to the creation of the Dignity Seniors Society. The goal of the DHAC was to build affordable housing for seniors. To complete a market survey of the need and demand for affordable housing in the community, the Vancity Community Foundation and the United Way of the Lower Mainland provided funds. <mask> has written for The Times of India, Huffington Post Canada, and Georgia Straight. Alleviating poverty is one of the social justice themes that he focuses on in his writings. AuthorHouse has published three books by Sangha.Catalyst: A Collection of Commentaries to Get Us Talking is a collection of ideas that challenge the status quo. Catalyst was a finalist in the Current Events and Social Change category. My Name Was January is a short documentary film directed by Elina Gress and Lenee Son. It was about January Marie Lapuz, who was murdered in New Westminster. The film provides a platform for other trans women of colour to have a voice and focuses on January's strengths and struggles. My Name Was January was an official selection at the National Screen Institute Online Short Film Festival. At the San Francisco Bay Area Sex Worker Film and Arts Festival, it was a finalist.My Name Was January won 13 awards and 56 official selections at film festivals around the world. The New West Record named <mask> one of their Top 10 people who had an impact on the arts. The documentary film Emergence: Out of the Shadows is about gay and lesbian South Asian people and their coming out journey and the reactions of their parents. He received help with Emergence: Out of the Shadows from the National Screen Institute. The film had its world premiere at the Cinema Diverse: The Palm Springs Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Straight Film Festival where it picked up a Festival Favourite award. Emergence: Out of the Shadows picked up the Best Documentary award at the South Asian Film Festival of Montreal and the Vancouver International South Asian Film Festival. The film was nominated for three awards at the Vancouver Asian Film Festival, including Best Canadian Feature Award, Best Director for Canadian Feature Award, and Best Cinematography for Canadian Feature Award.Emergence: Out of the Shadows was nominated for two Canadian Screen Awards. The South Asian premiere of Emergence: Out of the Shadows was held at the Chennai International Queer Film Festival. To celebrate the diverse cultures and heritage of the city, the world exposition will be held in the year 2022. One of the largest South Asian diaspora communities outside of South Asia would be the focus of the expo. Simon Fraser University and Vancity provided letters of support for the expo. City Council directed staff to prepare an initial report on the proposal after the mayor stated that the expo shows a lot of promise. Queen Elizabeth II received a Diamond Jubilee medal for Meritorious Service from the Governor General of Canada.

masks: Alex Sangha Sangha Sangha Sangha Sangha Sangha Sangha Alex Sangha Sangha Sangha Sangha Sangha


title: James Spann

texts: <mask>. was born on June 6, 1956 in Alabama. WBMA-LD is an ABC affiliate. Since 1978, Spann has worked in the field. He is the host of the weekly show WeatherBrains. Max and <mask> were the parents of early life Spann. He and his family moved to the area when he was a child. His father sold lumber while his mother worked as a secretary.Carolyn was raised bySpann when his father left the family. He and his mother moved to Tuscaloosa so that his mother could complete her education at the University of Alabama and become a teacher. Career Spann began his broadcast career in Tuscaloosa. He worked the night shift in high school while Dave worked mornings. Following the 1974 Alabama tornadoes in Jasper, Spann volunteered many hours. He began his television career in the summer of 1978 at 33/40 predecessor WCFT in Tuscaloosa. In 1978Spann moved to Montgomery as a weekend sports anchor and part-time weatherman.He had no formal weather education when he was hired as the chief weatherman at WAPI-TV in Alabama. He was one of the youngest chief weathermen in the country. <mask> was moved to sister station KDFW in Dallas in 1984 after he impressed his new bosses enough. He was named the best weathercaster in the Metroplex in 1985 by the Dallas Press Club. After only two years, he returned to Alabama as a part owner of a small radio station. He was the chief weatherman at WBRC-TV in 1989. After graduating from Mississippi State University's meteorology program, he earned the NWA and AMS seals of approval.The move that made local headlines was when <mask> left WBRC. WBRC was dropping its affiliation with ABC in favor of Fox after being purchased by News Corporation. Fox had a steady diet of reality shows and other programming. Several of his former WBRC colleagues went to the newly formed ABC 33/40, which had merged WCFT with WJSU-TV in Anniston and a new low-power repeater in WBMA-LD, and had replaced WBRC as Birmingham's ABC affiliate. He's been at ABC 33/40 ever since. The Weather Factory provides broadcast weather forecasts for a number of radio stations and weather data for industrial and business clients. The 33rd person in America to receive the AMS distinction was <mask>.During a tornado warning for western Jefferson County, Spann stayed on television for ten hours. An F5 tornado hit Oak grove high school. Spann spoke from a helicopter about the warning and the damage. The Rick and Bubba Show is a popular syndicated radio show that is heard across the country but mainly in the Southeast. When the show switched flagship stations in Birmingham to WZZK-FM, Spann's forecasts had been heard for a while. He is the chairman and one of the founding members of AllWorship.com, a non-profit organization that broadcasts worship music in English and Spanish. The organization grew out of a radio station that broadcasted Christian music in the area from 2000 to 2001.Severe weather safety was the topic of a television special hosted by <mask>. He interviewed the former pastor and her husband, who were survivors of the F4 tornado. He spoke about the tragedy and safety instructions to Brian E. Peters, warning coordination meteorologist from the National Weather Service Forecast Office. He is the board chairman of the Children's Hospital of Alabama and the host of WeatherBrains. The children's Sunday School teacher at Double Oak Community Church is a former member of Hunter Street Baptist Church. He won an award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for live coverage of a deadly tornado in Tuscaloosa in 2000. Live images of the tornado were captured by a camera mounted on the former Channel 33 tower.The station won an award for their coverage. The April 2011 tornado outbreak, which claimed over 250 lives, and had over 50 tornadoes, resulted in two major national awards for Spann. He was named Broadcaster of the Year by the National Weather Association for his "passionate dedication to serving the Central Alabama community with critical weather information for over 30 years, especially during the deadly April 27, 2011, tornado outbreak". The American Meteorological Society gave Spann the Award for Broadcast Meteorology for his "thorough efforts to advance the public's awareness of, and engagement in, the science of meteorology, particularly severe weather forecasting and response." As of 2007, Spann was named the state's best weather anchor nine times by the Associated Press, and the best weather anchor in Dallas-Fort Worth by the Dallas Press Club. A member of the Mu Chapter, Spann is an alumni. In January 2007, Spann attracted worldwide publicity by denying the theory that atmospheric temperature increases, better known as global warming, observed in the 1930s and 1970s were man-made.He asserts that they are caused by the climate. Many people have criticized Spann's views. The short-term models used by many TV weather forecasters are too short-term to demonstrate long-term climate patterns, and most meteorology degrees do not include any education on climate or climate change, according to a post on Inside Climate News. Billions of dollars of grant money is flowing into the pockets of those on the man-made global warming bandwagon. Money dries up when there is no man-made global warming. Make no mistake about it, this is big money. The money trail tells a story.The lady at "The Weather Channel" gets paid good money for her show on climate change. No man-made global warming, no show, and no salary. When money becomes the motivation for a scientific conclusion, we have a problem. Global warming is a big cash grab for many. A staff meteorologist with The Weather Channel wrote that those who disagreed with the view that global warming was caused by man-made events should not be given the Seal of Approval by the American Meteorological Society. The Drudge Report thrust a well-known personality in north and central Alabama, but little known outside that area, into the larger spotlight. Spann has the most fans on Facebook of any local television meteorologist.The Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation has a "An Evangelical Declaration on Global Warming". The declaration states that Earth and its ecosystems are robust, resilient, self-regulating, and self-correcting, admirably suited for human flourishing, and displaying His glory. Earth's climate system is not an exception. There are External links to The Weather Channel: 2007 global warming controversy.

masks:
James Max Spann Jr
Carolyn Spann
Spann
Spann
Spann
Spann