title: Nathan M. Newmark

texts: One of the founding fathers of earthquake engineering was <mask>. He received the National Medal of Science for engineering. <mask> was born to a Jewish couple in New Jersey. He attended Rutgers University after receiving his early education in North Carolina and New Jersey. <mask> graduated from Rutgers in 1930 with high honors in civil engineering. He married Anne Cohen in 1931. <mask> attended graduate school at the University of Illinois, where he worked under several professors.He received a M.S. at the University of Illinois. A thesis titled Interaction between rib and superstructure in concrete arch bridges was written for a degree in civil engineering from the University of Illinois. <mask> was appointed to many prestigious positions in the department after graduating fromUIUC. In 1943, he became the Research Professor of Civil Engineering. He was the Chairman of the Digital Computer Laboratory from 1947 to 1957 and the head of the Civil Engineering Department from 1956 to 1973. The longest tenure on the University Research Board was held by <mask>. He retired with a rank of Professor Emeritus.The program at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign soared to new heights under his leadership. The civil engineering laboratory is named after him. During World War II, <mask> was an advisor for the National Defense Research Committee and the Office of Scientific Research and Development. Major contributions to the Minute Man and MX missile systems were made by him on numerous Department of Defense boards and panels. The Newmark-beta method of numerical integration was introduced in 1959 by <mask>. The method is still widely used in numerical evaluation of the dynamic response of structures. One of the first transistorized computers was the ILLIAC II, which he helped to develop.It was designed to use transistors that weren't invented yet. The development of computer software for engineering is a result of the ILLIAC-II. The Torre Latinoamericana was the tallest building in Mexico City until 1984. Newmark worked on the project. The building was designed to be able to survive earthquakes by being supported by muddy soil. When an earthquake struck the city in 1957, the design was put to the test again in 1985. The Torre Latinoamericana is a testament to the progress in earthquake engineering.The Bay Area Rapid Transit System is one of the large projects that he developed the design criteria for. <mask>'s method for analyzing complex structural components and assemblies under a variety of conditions was widely used. He was an engineer on the project. Since there was an oil and energy shortage, high unemployment rate, and high inflation in the 1970s, the country had to do something to conserve and utilize the natural resources available to them inside the country. There was a need for a design to get the oil quickly and efficiently down to the refinery. The Alaskan terrain offered many different challenges for a normal underground line, so <mask> was consulted to design sections near the fault lines. <mask> had done many studies on the effects of earthquakes on structures, which made him the ideal person to tackle such a revolutionary feat.Significant contributions to engineering were made by <mask>. He came up with a new method of calculating the displacements in earth dams and slopes due to earthquakes. His work was acknowledged with an invitation to deliver the 5th Rankine Lecture of the British Geotechnical Association, entitled Effects of earthquakes on dams and embankments. The Wason medal was given to <mask> by the American Concrete Institute. He received the National Medal of Science for Engineering Sciences in 1968. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and received several awards. The American Society of Civil Engineers named a medal after him because of his contributions in structural mechanics.Two years after founding the National Academy of Engineering, he became a member of the National Academy of Sciences. The moment distribution method was developed by the man <mask> worked under at the University of Illinois. Designers were able to calculate statically indeterminate frames of reinforced concrete. In Cross's book Arches, Continuous Frames, Columns and Conduits, <mask> wrote an introduction in which he told how much he enjoyed the classes taught by Cross and how they would sometimes walk home together after classes. The National Academy of Engineering memorial tribute has links to External links.

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title: Dmitri Shepilov

type: paraphrased

texts: The Minister of Foreign Affairs was a Soviet economist, lawyer and politician named <mask>. He joined the attempt to oust Nikita Khrushchev from power. He was rehabilitated after Khrushchev's downfall. Askhabad is the current capital of the Transcaspian Oblast of the Russian Empire and is a working-class family of Russian ethnicity. He was sent to work in Yakutsk as a deputy prosecutor and acting prosecutor after graduating from the Law School of the Moscow State University. <mask> worked as an assistant regional prosecutor. <mask> was the "responsible secretary" of the magazine On the Agrarian Front while he was studying at the Institute of Red Professors.<mask> was made head of the political department after graduating. He was made deputy chief of the sector of agricultural science in 1935. <mask> was made the Scientific Secretary of the Institute of Economics of the Soviet Academy of Sciences in 1937 after becoming a Doctor of Science. Between 1941 and 1937, he taught economics in Moscow's colleges. <mask> joined the Soviet People's Militia in July 1941 and was involved in the Battle of Moscow in 1941–1942. In 1942–1943 he was the political commissar of the 23rd Guards Army and in 1944–1946 of the 4th Guards Army, ending the war with the rank of Major General. During the early stages of the Soviet occupation of eastern parts of Austria, <mask> was one of the top Soviet officials in Vienna.In February 1946, <mask> was appointed deputy head of the Propaganda and Agitation Department of the Soviet Army. He was the head of the propaganda department of the Communist Party daily Pravda. The Propaganda and Agitation Department of the Communist Party Central Committee was subject to public criticism for being insufficiently vigilant and removed from their positions. On September 18, 1947, <mask> was appointed deputy chief of the Department. <mask> had almost complete control of the Department's day-to-day operations since the new department head had other responsibilities. One of his first tasks was to assist Zhdanov in disciplining the Soviet Union's two greatest living composers. The worst examples of what was wrong with Soviet music were Prokofiev's opera War and Peace and the Eighth and Ninth Symphonies.While in Moscow, <mask> became an expert on Communist ideology and a mentor to Joseph Stalin. <mask> had to supervise his patron's son when he was appointed to lead the Propaganda Department's Science Sector. The situation was made more delicate by the fact that Andrei Zhdanov, Stalin's closest advisor at the time, had many enemies in the Soviet leadership. When <mask> approved Zhdanov's speech, it started a political battle between Zhdanov and his rivals who were trying to undermine him. On 1 July 1948, Zhdanov's main rival, Georgy Malenkov, took over at the Communist Party secretariat while Zhdanov was sent on a two-month vacation, where he died. <mask> was appointed as the next head of the Propaganda and Agitation Department on July 10, 1948, despite the change at the top. The removal and later execution of the Politburo member, Nikolai Voznesensky, was the next round of the party's struggle.He was censured by the Central Committee for allowing the publication of Voznesensky's book on economics when he was still in power. Stalin put <mask> in charge of writing a new Soviet economics textbook based on Stalin's Economic Problems of Socialism in the USSR. <mask> was appointed editor-in-chief of Pravda after the 19th Communist Party Congress. Khrushchev's theoretician after Stalin's death became an ally of the new Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev. The Soviet Academy of Sciences made him an Corresponding Member. In February 1955, <mask> was elected one of the Secretaries of the Central and ousted Malenkov, who was the prime minister at the time. He was a senior Communist theoretician and contributed to Khrushchev's famous "secret speech" at the 20th Party Congress.<mask> started to branch out into foreign policy even though his field was Marxist-Leninist theory. In May 1955 he accompanied Khrushchev and the new Soviet prime minister to Yugoslavia to end the conflict between the two countries. At a lunch with Tito in 1955, Khrushchev asked <mask> to confirm an incident he had just described, according to Veljko Miunovi. "<mask> would stand up from the table, and as though he were reporting officially, would reply: 'Just so, Nikita Sergeyevich!'" And sit down again. I found <mask>'s behavior to be unusual, as I did Khrushchev's. In July 1955 <mask> traveled to Egypt for talks with the Egyptian leader and secured an arms deal which paved the way for the Soviet-Egyptian alliance.The flexibility of the Soviet Union in dealing with non-Communist Third World countries was marked by contrast to the intransigence of Stalin's years. <mask> was made a member of the Central Committee's Presidium after the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist Party. <mask> replaced Molotov as the Soviet foreign minister. He remained a Secretary of the Central Committee after giving up his Pravda post. In June of 1956 <mask> went back to Egypt and offered Soviet assistance in building the Aswan Dam, which was eventually accepted after a competing American-World Bank offer was withdrawn in July of that year. After the nationalization of the Suez Canal Company, <mask> met the Egyptian ambassador to the Soviet Union and offered general support for Egypt's position, which Khrushchev made official in his 31 July speech. <mask> initially hesitated to accept the invitation to the international conference on the Suez issue, which will be held in London in August.He led the Soviet delegation at the conference after the decision to go was made. Although the conference adopted the American resolution on the internationalization of the Suez Canal 18 votes against 4, <mask> succeeded in striking an alliance with India, Indonesia and the Dominion of Ceylon as directed by the Soviet leadership. All important political decisions were made by Khrushchev and other top Soviet leaders, but <mask> represented the Soviet Union at the UN Security Council. On February 14, 1957 <mask> was made Secretary of the Central Committee responsible for Communist ideology and the next day, Gromyko replaced him as the Soviet foreign minister. In March 1957, <mask> oversaw the Second Composers' Congress, which re-affirmed the decision of the First Congress to condemn formalist composers. <mask> mispronounced the name of the 19th century composer Rimsky-Korsakov, which inspired him to write a satirical cantata called The Anti-formalist Rayok. The leading characters are caricatures of Stalin, Zhdanov, and <mask>.<mask> warned against "wild cave-man orgies" and the "explosion of basic instincts and sexual urges" at the Congress. The only Central Committee Secretary who opposed Khrushchev in June 1957 was <mask>. When Khrushchev prevailed at the Central Committee meeting, he was furious over what he saw as <mask>'s betrayal, and denounced him as 'Shepil'. On June 29, 1957, <mask> was ousted from the Central Committee and vilified in the press along with Molotov, Malenkov and Kaganovich, who were involved in the coup attempt. It is possible that <mask> was one of the reasons why the marshal was removed from the office. <mask> was demoted to deputy director of the Economics Institute of the local Academy of Sciences after losing his Central Committee positions. After being expelled from the Soviet Academy of Sciences in 1960, he was sent to the Soviet State Archive to work as a clerk.<mask> was expelled from the Communist Party after a second wave of denunciations of the "Anti-Party Group" at the 22nd Communist Party Congress. He rejoined the Communist Party in 1976, but remained on the sidelines. <mask> began working on his memoirs after Khrushchev was ousted as the Soviet leader. His papers were lost after he died, but were found and published in 2001. Barry chose "<mask>" as his middle name as a young man. It is said that this was done to honor a Soviet politician. The 20th Congress of the C. P. S. U., Moscow, Foreign Languages Publishing House, 28 p.The Russian Obshchestvennoe was published in 1939. In 1947, Velikij sovetskij narod, Moscow, was published. Stalin's twopoliheckoj literatury was published in 1952, 35p. Gosudarstvennoe izdatel'stvo politicheckoj literatury was published in 1954. Za dal'nejshij rastsvet sovetskogo Hudozhestvennogo tvorchestva, 1957, 31p. The person is <mask>. Voprosy istorii 1998 has "Vospominaniia".4. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ате, 2001. Biography K.A. Zalessky. Stalina is Imperiya.Biograficheckij slovar'. Moscow, Veche, 2000. The Corresponding Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences are Russian male journalists.

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Dmitri Trofimovich Shepilov
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title: Max Charlesworth

texts: AO FAHA was an Australian philosopher and public intellectual. The philosophy of religion, the role of the Church in a liberal democratic society, Australian Aboriginal culture and religions, European philosophy from medieval to continental, and the role of modern science in society are just some of the areas he taught and wrote about. He was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1990 for his contributions to Australian society. <mask> has been described as exceptional among Australian philosophers for his integrity, for his capacity to change and develop as the balance of evidence shifted, and for his willingness to pioneer new developments. The younger son of William and <mask> was born on December 30, 1925. He attended government schools in Numurkah and Assumption College in Kilmore. <mask> obtained a Bachelor of Arts with honours in 1946 and a Masters of Arts in 1948.The first Mannix Travelling Scholarship for overseas study was awarded to <mask> in 1950. After contracting Tuberculosis, <mask> was forced to delay taking up the scholarship and spend the next two years at the Gresswell Sanatorium in Victoria. After recovering, <mask> followed the advice of his mentor and continued his postgraduate studies at the UCL in Belgium. The University has a reputation for excellence in theology and continental philosophy. He was drawn to the archives of Edmund Husserl, who was based at the University College London. Professor van Riet wanted <mask> to do a critical study of linguistic analysis, which would bring him into contact with leading philosophers such as Elizabeth Anscombe and Peter Geach. <mask> was appointed to a lectureship at the University of Auckland in the mid-sixties after receiving his doctorate in philosophy from University College London in 1955.The first book written by <mask> was published in 1959 and was based on his PhD. <mask> started a broad syllabus over the next sixteen years. Many in the university community thought the study of religion was inappropriate in a secular institution because he introduced a course on the philosophy of religion. A course in Medieval philosophy was established by <mask>. He introduced a course on continental philosophy that encountered scepticism from his colleagues, the majority of whom were analytic philosophers. <mask> was a Visiting Professor at the University of Notre Dame in the United States between 1968 and 1969 and a Nuffield Fellow at the Warburg Institute in London from 1963 until 1964. <mask> was appointed Foundation Dean of Humanities at the new Deakin University in 1975, after serving as Chair of the Philosophy Department from 1974-1975.The philosophy department at Deakin <mask> had interests in continental philosophy, religious studies, and Indian philosophy. He was appointed as an Emeritus Professor in 1990. <mask> became a Visiting Professor at the Maison des Sciences de l'Homme in 1980. In 1972 and 2006 he was a Visiting Professor at his alma mater. <mask> believed that philosophy should concern itself more with the problems facing society and less with arcane technicalities. His role as Chairman of the Victorian Consultative Committee for the United Nations International Year of Peace in 1986 is an example of his influence. <mask> was a member of the National Consultative Committee on Bioethics and the Victorian Government's Standing Committee on Infertility.From 1992-1994 he was the Director of the National Institute for Law, Ethics and Public Affairs at Griffith University. One of the two Australian philosophers invited to deliver the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's annual Boyer lectures is <mask>. In 1989 he gave a series of lectures called Life, Death, Genes and Ethics: Biotechnology and Bioethics. <mask> was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1990. He was a fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. <mask> had a strong commitment to the role of conscience in both religion and public life, as a Catholic influenced by the ideas of John Henry Newman, John Stuart Mill, and John Courtney Murray. He was at odds with the hierarchy of the Australian Catholic Church.The anti-communist 'Movement' was opposed by <mask>. A. Santamaria's. The proper relationship between Church and State was distorted by the movement's insistence that Christian values should have a privileged place in society. The Catholic Worker, a journal he co-edited with Tony Coady, contained <mask>'s critique. The distribution of the journal in churches was forbidden. <mask> and other contributors to the Catholic Worker questioned the moral case for the Vietnam War and Catholic teachings on contraception, abortion, and divorce. The developments in Vatican II inspired some of this intellectual activism.<mask> was appointed to the Vatican's secretariat for non-believers in 1970. Sophia was founded in 1962 by <mask> and de Graaff to promote the study of philosophy of religion. The journal was edited by <mask> until 1990. In 2012 the journal published a special 50th anniversary volume celebrating <mask> and his work, in which he wrote an article entitled "Translating Religious Texts." <mask> was survived by his wife, seven children, and eleven grandchildren. After his death, <mask> was awarded a posthumous Doctorate of Letters from Deakin University for distinguished academic services in the fields of education, humanities and bioethics. The Foundation House, the Victorian Foundation for Survivors of Tourture, which <mask> was a founding patron, instituted the annual Max <mask> Oration lecture series.For the time in Australia, <mask>'s approach to philosophy was unusual. He talked about the importance of presenting ideas that are accessible to the public. His ideas on life in liberal democratic societies were shaped by his pluralistic approach to philosophy and religion. <mask> worked on a wide range of topics. He became less interested in studying concepts himself and more interested in studying how knowledge is constructed. <mask> came to challenge orthodox views on the relationship between Church and State when he was a catholic. <mask> had a fundamental curiosity in the variety of the world's religions, how they worked, and why.He looked at the way different religions responded to ethical questions and created a children's book. According to Wayne Hudson, <mask> embraced the more stringent implications of pluralism within the framework of liberal political philosophy without abandoning his personal Catholicism. All religions were seen as creative inventions by him. <mask> wrote about Australian Aboriginal land rights, cultures, and religious traditions. <mask> insisted that the systems of spiritual meaning of the Aboriginal religions should be taken seriously. He tried to influence the way that Australian settlers understood Aboriginal society. <mask> identified religious philosophers with modern relevance.He translated "The World Order" from the original Latin and commented on it. In 2012 <mask> wrote an article for Sophia about the problems of translation of religious texts. <mask> was also interested in European philosophy. In 1975, <mask> produced a series of radio programmes for the ABC, which were later turned into a book. The broadcasts introduced an Australian audience to the main tenets of existentialism, including interviews with Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir. The 1980s saw the development of new scientific technologies that affect human life, including assisted reproductive technologies. Some scientists argued for freedom in experimentation and others argued for restrictions on developments in line with religious beliefs in debates about the ethical implications of these technologies.While acknowledging the difficulty of resolving ethical issues in a liberal democratic society where there is no common standard of morality, <mask> tried to bridge the divide between the two groups. Life, Death, Genes and Ethics: Biotechnology and Bioethics is the most developed of these ideas. <mask> was worried about the social role of modern science. He wrote about the effect of science on society and the nature of scientific communities. Scientists at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research were studied. The philosophy of education, particularly the role of universities in modern society, was written by <mask>. As Foundation Dean of Humanities at Deakin University, <mask> worked to make higher education available to mature-age students and others who found access difficult, developing a model influenced by the Open University in the UK.<mask> created courses that brought disparate fields together. To allow philosophy to make a significant difference in people's lives beyond the university was the idea. <mask>'s book was motivated by the same ethos. Religion Philosophy of Religion: The Historic Approaches, Herder and Herder was published in New York in 1972. Hill of Content Publishing published Religious Worlds in 1985. In Political Thinkers, Robert Ingpen illustrated Augustine and Aquinas: Church and State. In 1986, pp. David Muschamp.39–50. 'Ecumenism between the world religions', Sophia, vol. 34, no. pp.140-160 was published in 1995. The Cambridge University Press published Religious Inventions: Four Essays in 1997. One World, Oxford, 2002, covers philosophy and religion from Plato to postmodernism. John Garratt published A Democratic Church: Reforming the Values and Institutions of the Catholic Church.The Aboriginal Land Rights movement was studied by Australian aboriginals. Religion in Aboriginal Australia was published in 1984. Ancestor Spirits: Aspects of Australian Aboriginal Life was edited by Howard Morphy, Diane Bell, and Kenneth Maddock. The Religious Business: Essays on Australian Aboriginal Spirituality was co-authored by Richard Kimber and Noel Wallace. Ashgate, U.K., 2005, is where the Aboriginal Religions in Australia: An anthology of Recent Writings was written. The Medieval and Continental philosophy was co-edited by Francoise Dussart and Howard Morphy. The Proslogion was published in 1965, by Clarendon Press.The World Order: 1a is a volume from Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae. The Cambridge University Press was published in 1970. The Existentialists and Jean Paul Sartre were published in 1975. Life, Death, Genes, and Ethics: Biotechnology and bioethics was published in 1989. Life Among The Scientists: An Anthropological Study of an Australian Scientific Community was published in 1989. The co-author of Bioethics in a Liberal Society was Lindsay Farrell. There are German, Spanish, and Italian translations.In Troubled Bodies: Critical Perspectives on Postmodernism, Medical Ethics and the Body, there are feminist views on reproductive technology. The Duke University Press was written by Paul Komesaroff. "Don't Blame the 'bio' - Blame the 'Ethics': Varieties of (bio) ethics and the challenge of pluralism', Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, vol.2, no1, 2005, pp." 10–16. The Australian Catholic Record has a story on education and the state. 'Education and Cultural Diversity', Melbourne Studies in Education, vol.28, no.1, 1986, pp. 1–13.The fourth Charles Joseph LaTrobe Memorial Lecture was held at La Trobe University in 1978. Philosophy for Beginners was published in 2007. There is a section remembering <mask> in the 'Texts and Traditions' programme. 'Life, Death, Genes and Ethics' is the first part of a lecture by <mask>. People from Victoria are alumni of the University of Melbourne and the University of Notre Dame.

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Max Charlesworth


title: Darko Milanič

texts: <mask> is a football manager and a former player. He is the manager of Pafos. Milani played for Yugoslavia and Slovenia at international level. He was the captain of Slovenia at Euro 2000. Milani began his football career with NK Izola. He joined Partizan in the 1986-87 season. He won the Yugoslav First League and the Yugoslav Cup twice.Milani played for eight seasons in Austria, winning eight trophies, including two Austrian Bundesliga titles, three Austrian Cups and three Austrian Supercups. Milani retired at the age of 32 due to an injury and went on to become a football coach. Milani earned five caps for Yugoslavia during his international career. He was included in Yugoslavia's squad for Euro 1992 along with Doni Novak, but the nation would be suspended due to the Yugoslav Wars. Milani earned 42 caps. He captained his country at the Euro 2000, including a match against his former national side, Yugoslavia, which ended in a 3–3 draw. Milani turned to coaching after his football career.Izola was where he started his coaching career. He was an assistant coach and manager for the 2006–07 season. Milani helped guide Gorica to a third-place finish in the PrvaLiga in his first season as head coach. The team was knocked out in the first round of the competition after losing to Rabotniki. Milani was appointed head coach at Maribor on May 29, 2008. He won the PrvaLiga in his first year. The Slovenian Cup was won by Maribor.After winning this trophy, Milani became the first coach in the history of club football in the country to win all three domestic trophies. In only two seasons, he has achieved that. In their fourth successive Supercup, Maribor played at the beginning of the 2012–13 season. The club won their second Supercup title. Milani won the league, cup and supercup in 2012 and was selected as the Slovenian Manager of the Year. Milani's team lost to Dinamo Zagreb in the play-off round of the 2012–13 European Championship. This was the second year in a row that Maribor qualified to the main stages.They got four points out of six matches, defeating Panathinaikos and drawing with Spurs at home. Jermain Defoe scored a hat-trick for Spurs in a 3–1 defeat to Maribor. Lazio defeated Maribor in the final game of Group J. The league title was confirmed by Maribor on 11 May. The club achieved their fourth "double" in the history of the club when they defeated Celje 1–0 in the Cup Final. Novica Nikevi was Milani's assistant when he became the manager of Sturm Graz. Robert Beri was one of his first signings.After losing 1–0 on aggregate in the second qualification round, they were knocked out of the Europa League. He led his side to a fifth-place finish in his first season. Milani would be leaving the club to join an English side after agreeing to buy out his contract at the club. Milani was appointed as manager of Leeds United on a two-year deal. Novica was his assistant. Just 32 days after taking over, Milani and his company parted company after a 2–1 loss to Wolves. Milani returned to the club on March 2nd.He was the team's champion in the 2016–17 season. In the qualification rounds, Milani eliminated Zrinjski Mostar, Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarar, and Hapoel Be'er-Sheva. He won his sixth league title with Maribor. He resigned in March 2020 after a home defeat. On September 7, 2020, Milani took charge of the Slovak club, signing a one-year contract with an option for two more years. Despite topping the league table and reaching the cup final, he was fired after a series of poor results. Milani was appointed head coach of Pafos on a two-year contract.Managerial statistics include Partizan Yugoslav First League, the Yugoslav Cup, the Austrian Cup, and the Austrian Supercup. Football managers in Austria, England, Slovakia, and Cyprus are expatriate sports people.


title: A. Wess Mitchell

texts: The assistant secretary of state for European and Eurasian affairs was an American foreign policy expert and former diplomat. He was the president and CEO of the Center for European Policy Analysis. <mask> was nominated by President Donald Trump as an assistant secretary of state. The United States Senate unanimously confirmed him in September of last year. <mask> would step down from his post in February. <mask> is a sixth generation Texan who was born in Lubbock, Texas in 1977. He received a degree.Texas Tech University has a history. He received an M.A. The BMW Center for German and European Studies is located at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. He received the 2004 Hopper Award while studying there. He received his DPhil in Political Science from the Otto-Suhr-Institut fr Politikwissenschaft. The Center for European Policy Analysis was founded by <mask> at the age of twenty-eight. CEPA is a research institute that studies Central and Eastern Europe.<mask> was a research associate at the National Center for Policy Analysis. The majority of <mask>'s reports and articles at CEPA argued that the United States should increase its military and diplomatic engagement with allies in Central and Eastern Europe and East Asia in order to counterbalance Russian or Chinese influence. <mask> was one of the earliest proponents of placing U.S. and NATO military personnel in Poland and the Baltic States. He was a critic of the U.S.-Russia reset. He wrote in November 2008 that there could be a crisis in Ukraine within the first two years of the Obama administration. In 2009, he wrote that the U.S. retreat would embolden Moscow to push its luck elsewhere. <mask> was an early advocate of using deterrence-by-denial to defend vulnerable U.S. allies.The object of attack itself is more resistant to attack if deterrence-by-denial is used. The Habsburg Empire has been the focus of <mask>'s historical writing. <mask> argued in his book The Grand Strategy of the Habsburg Empire that Austria was able to avoid contests of strength beyond its ability to bear by using time-management strategies. The article in The Wall Street Journal about the Habsburg Empire was co-authored by <mask> and Ingrao. <mask> was an adviser to the national security transition team. <mask> is the author of three books, The Grand Strategy of the Habsburg Empire, The Unquiet Frontier: Vulnerable Allies, Rising Rivals and the Crisis of American Power, and The Godfather Doctrine: A. The book Unquiet Frontier was cited as having had a significant influence on H.R.The shift of emphasis in U.S. foreign policy to great-power competition was formulated by McMaster. The United States should strengthen its alliances as a way of achieving strategic stability because Russia and China are putting pressure on U.S. allies, according to the book. <mask> was responsible for diplomatic relations with 50 countries of Europe and Eurasia, as well as the institutions of NATO, the EU, and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. He was seen as an advocate for NATO, for providing military assistance to Ukraine and Georgia, and for the U.S. efforts to counter Russia and China. <mask> told the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations that Russia and China were serious competitors in the 21st century. It is one of the most important national security interests of the United States to prevent the domination of the Eurasian landmass by hostile powers. State Department efforts to increase U.S. engagement with states in East-Central Europe, the Caucasus, and Western Balkans were designed by <mask>.<mask> was seen as a driver of greater U.S. involvement in the Eastern Mediterranean. He was involved in the resolution of the name dispute between Greece and North Macedonia. <mask> stated personal and professional reasons for his resignation in a letter to the Secretary of State. He said in an interview that he did not protest the policies of the Trump administration. <mask>'s resignation became effective in February. <mask> currently serves as Vice Chairman of the Center for European Policy Analysis, as Senior advisor at the Office of Strategic Stability and Security at the United States Institute of Peace, and as a non-resident fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He was a member of the advisory council of the Richard G. Lugar Institute for Diplomacy and Congress, as well as the Europe Group for the John Hay Initiative.On March 31, 2020, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg appointed <mask> co-chair of NATO's high-level Reflection Group, a commission of senior experts tasked with providing recommendations to the Secretary General for strengthening the political cohesion and decision-making of the Alliance. The Secretary General received the final report from the Reflection Group on November 25, 2020. He lives in Virginia with his wife and two children. He speaks a foreign language. The Habsburg Empire had a grand strategy. The University Press of Princeton. A year ago.There is a crisis of American power. The University Press of Princeton. A year ago. The doctrine of the mob. The University Press of Princeton. 2006 The Republic of Poland Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit, Hungary Gold Medal of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Center for German and European Studies are some of the awards.

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Mitchell


title: Jane Cunningham Croly

texts: <mask> (December 19, 1829 to December 23, 1901) was a British-born American author and journalist. She was an author and editor of women's columns in New York. The General Federation of Women's Clubs was established in 1889 after she founded the Sorosis club for women in 1868. The Woman's Press Club of New York City was founded by her. <mask> was the daughter of Reverend <mask> and his wife <mask>. The family moved to the US when <mask> was young. The family lived in New York and Massachusetts.<mask> became interested in journalism when she was a student. She published a newspaper for her brother's church. According to some sources, she first used the name "Jennie June" in New York when she was looking for full-time journalism work. According to other sources, "Jennie June" was a nickname given to her by a family friend when she was twelve years old. She was hired by a publication called Noah's Sunday Times after applying to several newspapers and being turned down. She began writing a regular women's column at Noah's, focusing on traditional subjects such as fashion, cooking, and the arts. Since few newspapers wanted to hire a woman at all, it was only in the areas set aside for women's interests that it was possible.Men were against hiring a woman to cover news or do serious reporting outside of what was considered women's sphere. She met her husband, David G<mask>, a fellow journalist and editor for the New York Herald, as a result of her journalism career. They had five children, three daughters and a son. <mask> became editor of The New Republic magazine. She told interviewers that her career in journalism grew because of her husband, who hired her at New York World. After having children, most women give up their career, but Jennie June continued to work. She was the editor of Demorest's Magazine from 1860 to 1887 and was known as an expert in women's fashions.She was the editor of both the Home-Maker Magazine and the Cycle Magazine. Her columns were syndicated on women's pages throughout the United States. Feminist Croly was dedicated to the advancement of her sex. She ridiculed bloomers as weird and called for more efficiency in women's dress. She said that women's best work was to be the caretakers, the homemakers, and the educators of children. Croly was not active in the women's suffragist movement. She supported equality and equal rights and gave special attention to new careers for middle-class women in addition to traditional roles of teaching.Croly's insistence that sex be submerged in competent performance was her lasting contribution to the progress of American women. She said financial independence and economic equality was more important than the right to vote. The first congresses of women were held in 1856 and 1869 and the organization advocated for more professional opportunities for women. It didn't care about politics or women's suffrage. The club's name is a Greek botanical term for a kind of tree that yields various kinds of fruits and flowers, and it was intended to be a place where women could gather and exchange ideas, enjoy literature, and discuss the arts. In 1889, she founded the New York Woman's Press Club and became its first president. She had early meetings in her home.In her later years, she was often referred to as the "Mother of Women's Clubs", a term that was also mentioned when newspapers reported on how she became ill in the summer of 1898. She suffered a serious fall and broke her hip, as well as her friend Ellen, who had worked for a fashion magazine. She retired from her newspaper and club work in 1900. She died of heart failure at the age of 72 after returning to New York from England, where she had been for many years. She was in the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1994. The History of the Woman's-Club Movement in America (1898 and 1900) The woman's dilemma and June.New York History was published in 1961. Notable American Women 1607–1950: A Biographical Dictionary was edited by Edward T. James. "The Beauteous Jennie June: Pioneer Woman Journalist". The Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly was published in 1963.

masks:
Jane Cunningham Croly
Jane Cunningham
Joseph Cunningham
Jane Scott
Jane
Jane
. Croly
Herbert Croly


title: Enno von Rintelen

texts: <mask> was a German general who served in the First and Second World Wars. He was the German military attaché in Italy. <mask> was born in Stettin in November of 1891, the son of Generalleutnant <mask> and his wife Hedwig Russell. The nobiliary particle "von" was added to the family's name in 1913. He attended gymnasiums in Stargard and Stralsund, the lyzeum in Strassburg, and the gymnasium in Kstrin. On 17 September 1910, Rintelen was promoted to fahrenjunker in the. He was promoted to leutnant on January 27, 1912, after being promoted to fhnrich on May 23, 1911.He served in the First World War. He was the adjutant. On the staff of the 81 was the battalion of the 2nd Reserve Infantry Regiment from August to September 1914. The Reserve Infantry brigade was in action from January to August 1915. He was promoted to oberleutnant in September 1915. He became an adjutant on January 13, 1916, and a company commander on September 15, 1917. He was on the staff of the109th Infantry Division from December of 1917 to May of 1918, but only for a short time, from January to March of 1918.He was posted to the staff of the XI Corps on May 24, 1918. He joined the staff of the 78th Reserve Division on July 14, 1918, and was promoted to hauptmann on October 18, 1918. He received both classes of the Iron Cross. Rintelen was one of the officers who were retained after the war. He married Ernina Boy-Kessler on June 9, 1920. The couple had two children, a daughter and a son. Rintelen was posted to the staff of 1 in Berlin.He was transferred to the staff of the 6th Division in Mnster on 1 October 1922. He assumed command of the 16th Company on October 1, 1925. He returned to work on the staff of the 2nd Cavalry Division on October 1, 1928. He was not promoted to major until April 1931, with his seniority backdated to October 1929. He was promoted to Oberstleutnant on December 1, 1933, and assumed command of the 1st Battalion of Infantry Dberitz on October 1, 1934. He was promoted to Oberst on October 1, 1935. Rintelen was posted to Rome as a German military attache during the Second World War.He was promoted to generalmajor on 1 June 1939, generalleutnant on 1 June 1941 and general der infanterie on 1 July 1942. He became the representative of the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht to the Italian High Command after Italy entered the Second World War. He was answerable to the Oberkommando des Heeres, the OKW and the Foreign Office. He established good relationships with the Italian civil and military leadership after learning to speak Italian. Rintelen exercised command over German troops when they moved into Italy. He was given the title ofDeutscher General bei dem Hauptquartier der italienischen Wehrmacht. Generalfeldmarschall Albert Kesselring was appointed OB Sd in December 1941 and initially controlled only the air forces in Sicily.<mask> was the OKW's representative in Italy until October 1942, when he was demoted. <mask> felt that the military prowess of Italy was overstated by the Nazis due to their political affinity with fascists. In May 1943, he submitted a report on combat effectiveness of the Italian armed forces, which he concluded had failed everywhere. He concluded that the Italians would not be able to repel a full-scale Allied invasion. Three divisions that were destroyed in the Tunisia campaign were reconstituted by OKW. When the Italian government changed in July 1943, <mask> accepted General Vittorio Ambrosio's explanation that it would have no effect on military operations and that Italy would remain in the war as an ally of Germany. <mask>, whom Hitler considered an "Italophile", was used as a cover by Hitler while OKW prepared to disarm the Italian forces.Rintelen thought it was a betrayal of faith with the Italians and urged Kesselring to resign. Rintelen went to see Hitler. Hitler suspected Rintelen was a traitor. He let him return to Italy as if nothing had happened. <mask> was transferred to the Fhrerreserve on 1 September 1943. The German Cross in Silver was awarded to Rintelen after he retired. The Italian Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus was awarded to him.Rintelen wrote a monograph on German-Italian cooperation for the US Army's Historical Division. Mussolini as ally: Memoires of the German military attache in Rome, 1936-1943 is a book he wrote about his experiences in Italy. It was never published in English. He died in August 1971. Generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht) and military personnel of Prussia were recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross.

masks:
Enno Emil von Rintelen
Enno Emil von Rintelen
Wilhelm Rintelen
Rintelen
Rintelen
Rintelen
Rintelen
Rintelen


title: Bayajidda

texts: According to legends surrounding most West African states before the 19th century, Bayajidda was the founder of the Hausa states. Most accounts say that Bayajidda came from Baghdad. Bayajidda came first to Borno where he was given one of the Mai's daughters as a wife, and then later lived for a while in Hausa land, where he married the Queen of Daura, who also gave him a Gwari mistress as a reward for killing Bayajidda had three sons, one by the Queen of Daura, one by the Borno princess, and one by his Gwari family. It is said that Bawo succeeded his father and had six sons who became rulers. The "Hausa 7" were ruled by the son of Bayajidda and of the Borno Princess. The tradition calls Karbagari the son of the Gwari mistress' seven sons who ruled Kebbi, Zamfara, Gwari, Jukun, Ilorin, Nupe and Yauri.He traveled across Africa and arrived in Borno after leaving Baghdad. There are different tales about what caused tension with the local king in Borno. Bayajidda planned to overthrow the king because his forces were stronger than the king's. After consulting with his advisors, the king gave Bayajidda his daughter, Magaram, in marriage. Bayajidda had too many men to guard the towns when the king tricked his son-in-law into leaving his own men. Bayajidda realized that he was being tricked when he had only his wife and one slave left and they fled to Garun Gabas. There, Magaram gave birth to Bayajidda's first child, Biram, the descendant of the kingdom of Gabas-ta-Biram.Bayajidda was welcomed into Borno, married Magaram and became popular with the people. The king envied him and plotted against him, and he fled Borno with his wife. After Bayajidda slayed the serpent in Daura, he left his wife and child in Garun Gabas and went to the village of Gaya, where he had the local blacksmiths make him a knife. He entered a house in Daura and asked an old woman for water. She told him that the people were only allowed to draw water once a week and that a serpent guarded the well. After killing the serpent with a sword and beheading it with a knife, Bayajidda drank the water from the well and returned to the old woman's house. Nowadays the Kusugu Well is a tourist attraction.The people of Daura gathered at the well to find out who had killed the snake, and Magajiya, the local queen, offered sovereignty over half the town to whoever could prove that he killed the snake. The heads did not match the body of the men who brought them. The owner of the house where Bayajidda was staying told the queen that her guest had slayed it. He married her out of gratitude for killing the serpent, even though he turned down the offer of half the town. Because it was against the custom of the people of Daura for their queens to marry, Magajiya made a compromise with Bayajidda and said she would only have sexual intercourse with him later. According to the oral palace version of the legend, Bagwariya was given to him because she wanted to break her vow to remain a virgin. Bayajidda's son was named Karap da Gari, or Karbagari, because he snatched the town in Hausa.When she had a son of her own, she named him "Boo", which means "Give it back", because she was worried. <mask> is said to have fathered three children with three different women. He fathered six of his own sons, whose names were Daura, Gobir, Kano, Rano, and Zazzau. The seven went on to rule the seven "legitimate" Hausa states, the Hausa Bakwai. Some versions of the tale leave Bawo and Magaram out of the picture, with the sons of <mask> and Rano being the sons of Zaria and Daura. The seven "illegitimate" states were founded by Karbagari's descendants. Seven states were founded by the Bayajidda legend and the six sons of Bawo and himself, as well as the hero's son Ibrahim of an earlier marriage.The different figures of the Bayajidda narrative were embodied by precise officials of the former Daura kingdom. The major details of the legend were re-enactments during the Gani/Mawld festival. The royal sword and knife are believed to have been used to kill the snake. The Bayajidda legend is well-known at the courts of the "Seven Hausa" kings, which correspond to the oldest known history of Hausaland. The basic division between the Seven Hausa and the Seven Banza is used to distinguish between the northern hausa and the southern side of the river. There are differing opinions on the meaning and historicity of the Bayajidda story. Some scholars think that Bayajidda is a historical person, the founder of the Seven Hausa states, and that contemporary Hausa royals are descendants of him.Others claim that Bayajidda never existed. Bayajidda is a folk personification of the supporters of Abu Yazid, whose followers fled southwards from North Africa after his defeat by and death at the hands. The theory says that the Hausa states were founded by refugees in the tenth centuryCE. Bayajidda's stay in Borno prior to arriving in Hausaland is suggested by Elizabeth Isichei in her work A History of African Societies to 1870. The story of the marriage of Bayajidda and Daurama is symbolic of the merger of Arab and Berber tribes in North and West Africa. According to Alice C. Linsley, Bayajidda's closest biblical counterpart is Cain. He fled from his father, married a princess he met at a well, and was involved with metalworkers.The heroes of Genesis met their wives at sacred wells. The Well of Sheba is where Abraham married Keturah. Issac found a wife at a well. After he delivered the women and flocks from Egyptian raiders, he met his wife at a well sacred to the Midianites. The role water plays in the story is said to have been a part of the Hausa origins account. In the ancient world shrines were built along rivers and at wells and springs. Serpents were venerated and feared in these places.The serpent is called naaga in Sanskrit and naja in Hausa. Gawain Bell suggests in his 1989 book that the marriage of Bayajidda and Daurama signals a change from a matriarchal to a patriarchal system. The Daura monarchy would have been exclusively female prior to Bayajidda. Barth is the author of Travel and Discoveries in North and Central Africa. The Emirates of Northern Nigeria was written by S.J. and Anthony Kirk-Greene. The Bayajidda legend and Hausa history was written by D. Lange. Studies in Black Judaism was published in Cambridge.Nicolas and Guy talked about Dynamique sociale et appréhension du monde. The Sudanese Memoirs, Bd. was written by Herbert R. Palmer. 3, Lagos in 1928. The Affairs of Daura was written by Michael Smith. The audio file of pronunciation of Bayajidda is included in the notes and references. There is a map showing the Hausa language version of the Bayajidda tale. Hausa is an African mythology.

masks: Bayajidda Bayajidda


title: Mohammed Al-Rufrafi

texts: After living in several countries, including Tunisia, where he was born in 1950, he settled in France in 1984. He devoted his work to writing, translation and various cultural and artistic events, from Paris and through European and Arab cities. His full name is Mohamed al-Bashir bin Mukhtar Al-rirvi and he is from a coastal city in northern Tunisia where his ancestors came from the father's side. After leaving Tunisia in 1975, he began his four-year career in the field of media, as a journalist in the field of theatre, music and painting and translator in Tunisia Arabic-speaking newspapers and magazines, most of which disappeared or changed its name, and at the same time continued his university Professors Luc Deheuvelsand Sobhi Bustani supervised the French Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations. From Tunisia, Mohamed Al-Rafrafi moved to Arab capitals and cities. He spent nearly five years in Baghdad, studying philosophy at her university, but after completing her first term, he left to work in the media and cultural sector in Lebanon.The Swedish authorities refused to allow him to remain in Sweden after one year of his stay in Stockholm, a club that has since been transformed into a political attraction between various Arab opposition groups until he split into various Arab clubs. The so-called Gafsa operation, which was suspended upon arrival from Sweden and his passport was withdrawn, did not last long under the late President Bourguiba. His short cooperation in Tunisia with the newspaper Al Rai, which was run by opposition leader Hassib Ben Ammar and then worked as a political and cultural correspondent from Tunisia for Arab weekly "Future" had a negative impact on his personal situation. He moved to France after a year in Cyprus and became the director of the Paris office of this magazine. His media experience as a reporter, editor and commentator extended to include local, immigrant and international Arab media, such as incidents, "All Arabs", "Al-Wasat" and "Al-Frank" Tunisia. The magazine "Arabs and World Thought", "Contemporary Arab Thought", and the magazine "Poetic Movement" were all contributed to by him. Over the last three years, he has held dozens of meetings with arab intellectual and art elites in Paris.Tunisia, Cairo, Amman and Baghdad. Creative works Zabad Al-Bahour is a poetry diwan issued in Arabic by the French publishing house Larmatan 1996, in the free word series, a series that was initially allocated by the publisher to the writers of Iraq, who were deprived of publication because of the embargo in the 1990 The cover of the Diwan states that it was written between 1977 and 1996 and contains 150 pages of poems and texts. From the fourth page of the cover of his diwana, butter of the seas, we read: Weave you from the threads of the sun tent, for meditation and serenity, and I'm picking you up from the sea gardens. To leave and breed in the cloud. I don't leave, I don't stay, every place is my home with poetry. I'm not going to do that when he's familiar with me.Testimonies about him and his poetry Raf <mask>-Rirvi as a "silent" intellectual has practiced many creative forms over the last quarter century and his diwan "Butter of the Seas" is characterized by its diversity in the way he writes the modern poetic poem to the extent The poet of the 1970s in Tunisia, Mohamed Raffarfi, was completely different from the poets of his generation. He writes a poem that is different in form and content. He was familiar with international poetry and had new experiences in the Orient. In the early 1970s, El-Rafravi left Tunisia to live in a number of European and Arab countries. The life of travelling made him less in writing, and he abandoned poetry for a long time. He was able to hold onto his position as the owner of one of the distinct voices in Tunisia and Maghreb poetry.The hair of "Rifi" is above weight and above the old and modern references, it is the hair of life and hair. <mask>-Rirafi chose from the beginning two gates to write a different poetry that is based on music. The January 10, 1998 edition of the Tunisian observer magazine was written by Habib Chebbi. The poems in L'écume des vers are in French and were written by the poet in French. The Big Boy: A solidarity partnership with 31 writers and writers from the Arab scene in the author of a group book entitled "A Book Saves a Child", with a narrative text entitled "The Big Boy" was published in the series. A collection of letters and articles aimed at Arab childhood, written in a book entitled "A Book That Saves a Child", and the proceeds of its profits go back to the tortured Arab is what the publisher of the fourth newspaper of the cover says. The translation work from and out of French was completed by Mohamed Al-Rifafi for nearly four decades.Some have been published in books. In poetry translation of the complete works of the French poet Stphane Malarmé, part of which was published in Arabic under the title "The Seasons of Malarme", was carried out in collaboration with the French Ministry of Culture and UNESCO. The Department of Books and Reading of the French Ministry of Culture supported the translation. The Rich Publishing Foundation published a translation of the "Aguafuertes" by the Spanish poet. Diwan's translation of "Like a confession from a stone" by The French-Portuguese poet was published in 2003 in a bilingual edition. The translation was done by Hadia Al-Daridi from parts of the anthology that were published in the Cyprus 1983 Cyprus Journal of The Arab Attitude and the London Accidents Magazine 1988. Poems were translated into Arabic by Tunisia's Moncef Ghesham and others.The French poet and singer Savo, who performed two of her songs in Arabic, was translated and included in one of her records, as well as poems by Palestinian and Tunisia poets. The translation of le plaisir du texte was published in Arabic in the magazine "Arabs and World Thought" by the National Development Center, and was based on a review of the translation of Dr. Mohamed. The book "The Détente between the United States and the Soviet Union" was written by the French historian Anne de Tinguy. The memoirs of the former French President were translated. The field research entitled "A Strategy for sustainable development in the field of Desert Tourism" was translated into French and published by UNESCO 2000. "Hadith al-Ouartr" is the name of a poetry musical show that he combined on the knees with a group of musicians. He wrote a historical and poetic text about the history of music in The City of Tunis and its transformation over the course of a century."Fine Arts and Multimedia" is the title of a lecture he gave in the summer of 2000 in the Tunisia city of Sfax as part of his contributions to the "International Festival of Fine Arts" held annually in the coastal city of Al-Mahris. A visit to break the siege of Libya at the head of a delegation from France that included French and Arab figures from prominent intellectuals and artists included participation in the first spring festival in 1997. During his visit to break the embargo on Iraq, he covered some of the events of the 1998 Marbad Poetry Festival and held meetings with Iraqi, Arab and foreign writers, which were shown in his television show "Space of Lights" on the Arab News Network. His activities in this field have spanned nearly 20 years, starting as a media consultant and translator from Paris for the Center for National Development based in Lebanon, which publishes the magazines "Contemporary Arab Thought" and " He was a member of the Press Club in Paris. He was in charge of relations with Arab media at the Arab- European Mobile League. He was the chairman of the Tunisia Cultural Committee in France for a year in 1995-96.He succeeded him at the head of the European branch of the Union of Tunisia Writers. Fawzia Zaouri, Hala Al-Baji, Abu Bakr al-Ayadi, the late Mohamed Ghazali, and Al-Hadaji El Sayed... After a dispute with the presidency of the Union in Tunisia, he resigned from the presidency of the European branch to establish another independent migrant union. References to living people.

masks:
Mohammed Al
Mohammed Al


title: Shutaro Oku

texts: <mask> is a Japanese film director and visual planner who was born in 1975. Biography was born in Tokyo. "The Labor Cop", "Japanese Naked Tribe", "Aka-sen", and "Cain's Descendant" are his major films. He has been involved in stage productions as a visual planner. For TO HO Musical, "The Bee" and "Egg" for NODA MAP productions, and more. He is also a stage director and deals with staging that uses visuals. He won the Excellent Staff Award for Black Cat because he wrote and directed it.His major stage productions are "Persona4 Arena", "BLOOD-C The LAST MIND", and "GHOST in THE SHELL ARISE : GHOST is ALIVE". The Labor Cop is a documentary on the Japanese treatre directors Hideki Noda and Masahide Komaki. The film features Japanese Kabuki star Shido Nakamura in his first leading role. The 57th Berlinale Section Forum was officially selected for Cain's Descendant. "ABKAI"-Hanasaka Jisan, "The Two Gentlemen of Verona", and "Toho" are all performed by the Independent Performance. Q -A Night At The Kabuki- / NODAMAP 2020 The Green Bottle is a musical.


title: Arthur, Prince of Wales

texts: The eldest son of King Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York was Arthur, Prince of Wales. Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester were created from the Duke of Cornwall. As the heir apparent of his father, Arthur was seen as the great hope of the House of Tudor. The union between the House of Tudor and the House of York was solidified when he was born. Plans for Arthur's marriage began before his third birthday, and he was installed as Prince of Wales two years later. He was betrothed to Catherine of Aragon, a daughter of the powerful Catholic Monarchs in Spain, at the age of eleven, in order to forge an Anglo-Spanish alliance against France. Arthur 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 800-273-3217Catherine survived the sweating sickness that Arthur died of six months after he married her. Catherine stated that the marriage had not been completed. One year after Arthur's death, Henry VII renewed his efforts to seal a marital alliance with Spain by arranging for Catherine to marry Arthur's younger brother Henry, Prince of Wales, who would ascend to the throne in 1509 as King Henry VIII. In a completely different political context, Henry VIII and his court exploited the question over whether Arthur and Catherine consummated their marriage. This strategy was used to cast doubt on the validity of Catherine's union with Henry VIII, eventually leading to the separation of the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church. Henry VII became King of England after defeating Richard III. Henry decided to name his firstborn son Arthur in order to emphasize the Welsh origin of the Tudors.Elizabeth of York was sent to Saint Swithun's Priory in order to give birth in order to be identified as present-day Winchester. Arthur was Henry and Elizabeth's oldest child and was born at Saint Swithun's Priory at about 1 am on September 20th, 1486. The start of a "Virgilian golden age" was anticipated by the French and Italians. The Prince was born one month premature, but Sir Francis wrote that he was strong and able. Young Arthur was seen as a living symbol of the union between the House of Tudor and the House of York, as well as of the end of the Wars of the Roses. The House of Tudor was thought to have great hope in Arthur. Arthur became the Duke of Cornwall.Four days after his birth, he was christened by the Bishop of Worcester, John Alcock. The godparents were John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford, Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby, William FitzAlan, 16th Earl of Arundel, Queen Elizabeth Woodville and Cecily of York. The chief nurse for Edward IV's children, including Arthur's own mother, served as the head of Arthur's nursery. Arthur was given a household structure by his father after he was created Prince of Wales. Henry VII and Elizabeth would have six more children over the next thirteen years, with three of them reaching adulthood. Margaret was close to Arthur. His brother Henry was born in 1489).He shared a nursery with them. After being made a Knight of the Bath, Arthur was appointed Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester and invested at the Palace of Westminster. The Lord Mayor of London, John Mathewe, accompanied him down the river in the royal barge as part of his investiture ceremony. He was made a Knight of the Garter on 8 May 1491. Arthur began his formal education under John Rede. His education was taken over by two people, one being Thomas Linacre, Henry VII's physician. Arthur's education focused on ethics and history.The <mask> of Wales had a lot of Cicero and a lot of Homer, as well as a lot of other historical works, according to André. Arthur was a "superb archer" and had learned to dance by 1501. There are no reports of Arthur being ill during his lifetime, despite the popular belief that he was sickly. Arthur was considered handsome by the Spanish court because he was taller than average and had a high-bridged nose. Arthur had an "amiable and gentle" personality and was a "delicate lad" according to historians Steven Gunn and Linda Monckton. The Earl of Surrey was appointed as the Prince's deputy in May 1490, after Arthur was made warden of all the marches towards Scotland. Arthur was named to peace commission in 1491.He was named Keeper of England and King's Lieutenant in October 1492. The Council of Wales and the Marches for Arthur were set up by Henry VII to enforce royal authority in Wales. The council was set up in 1490 and was headed by Jasper Tudor. Arthur was sent to Wales at the age of fifteen. The council's authority was strengthened when Arthur was given the power to appoint justices of oyer and terminer. The Prince received an extensive land grant in Wales in November of that year. Gerald FitzGerald, 9th Earl of Kildare, was brought to the English court because of his father's involvement in the crowning of a pretender.The heir to the 9th Baron FitzWalter and Maurice St John was a nephew of Arthur's grandmother. He was buried alongside the Prince's tomb in the Cathedral after Gruffydd ap Rhys ap Thomas, the son of a powerful Welsh nobleman, died. In order to forge an Anglo-Spanish alliance against France, Henry VII planned to marry Arthur to a daughter of the Catholic Monarchs. The choice of marrying Arthur to Catherine was suggested. It would be appropriate. The Treaty of Medina del Campo provided for Arthur and Catherine to be married as soon as they reached the age of 18 and settled Catherine's dowry at 200,000 crowns. The marriage was granted in February 1497 due to the fact that Arthur was below the age of consent.Two years later, a marriage by proxy took place at Arthur's tickenhill manor in Bewdley, nearWorcester, and Arthur said that he was happy to marry Catherine because of his deep and sincere love for her. In a letter from October 1499, Arthur wrote, "I cannot tell you what an earnest desire I feel to see your Highness, and how vexatious to me is this procrastination about your coming." The love conceived between us and the wished-for joys may reap their proper fruit. The young couple exchanged letters in Latin until 20 September 1501, when Arthur was deemed old enough to be married. Catherine arrived in England two weeks later. The couple met for the first time at Dogmersfield in Hampshire in November 1501. Arthur wrote to Catherine's parents that he would be a "true and loving husband" and that they were unable to communicate because they had mastered different pronunciations of Latin.Catherine arrived in London five days later. On November 14, 1501, Arthur and Catherine were married at Saint Paul's Cathedral. The ceremony was conducted by Henry Deane and William Warham. After the ceremony, Arthur and Catherine left the Cathedral and headed for Baynard's Castle, where they were entertained by the children of the King's chapel. After the bedding ceremony, Catherine was led away from the wedding feast by her ladies-in-waiting, after the bed was sprinkled with holy water. She was undressed, veiled and "reverently" laid in bed, while Arthur was escorted by his gentlemen into the bedchamber as viols and tabors played. After the Bishop of London blessed the bed and prayed for the marriage to be fruitful, the couple were left alone.This is the only public bedding of a royal couple in Britain in the 16th century. Arthur and Catherine headed for the Welsh Marches, where they established their household at Ludlow Castle. Henry VII seemed reluctant to allow Catherine to follow Arthur until he ordered her to join him. After many centuries of warfare, Arthur found it easy to govern Wales. In March 1502, Arthur and Catherine were stricken with an unknown illness. It has been said that the illness was the English sweating sickness. Arthur died six months short of his 16th birthday.Henry VII's court received the news of Arthur's death on April 4. Job asked Henry if he could not endure evil things if he received good things from God. Henry burst into tears when he was told that his son had left to God. He had his wife brought into his chambers so that they could take the painful news together, and she said that they had been left with a fair Prince and two. After leaving Henry's bedchamber, Elizabeth collapsed and began to cry, while the ladies sent for the King, who came and "relieved her." A general procession took place on April 8 for the salvation of Arthur's soul. In St Paul's Cathedral and every parish church in London, a dirge was sung that night.The body of Arthur was carried out of Ludlow Castle and into the Parish Church of Ludlow by various noblemen and gentlemen. Arthur's body was taken to the Cathedral via the River Severn in a wagon decorated in black and caparisoned in black. Catherine did not attend the funeral. The Earl acted as the chief mourner. The staves of office were thrown into the Prince's grave at the end of the ceremony. During the funeral, Arthur's arms were shown with those of Cadwaladr ap Gruffydd and Troy. A chantry was built over Arthur's grave two years later.After Arthur's death, the idea of betrothal to the widowed Catherine to the new heir apparent, Henry VII, had arisen, and the pope granted a dispensation towards that end. The marriage of Arthur's widow to Henry VIII took place on 11 June. Three of their sons died before they were three months old, a daughter was stillborn, and another lived for only a week. Mary I was the couple's last child. 1516 Henry was in love with Anne Boleyn. The King's lack of male descendants became known as the King's "great matter", and he became troubled by it.The King wanted to marry Anne, who was more likely to have children. The Bible confirmed that Henry's marriage was cursed. Modern historians dismiss Arthur's claims of being thirsty and having a wife as mere boasts of a boy who did not want others. Catherine kept her virginity a secret until the day she died. After Henry's constant support of the claim that Catherine's first marriage had been successful, an annulment was issued on 23 May 1533, while the King had already married Anne on 25 January. Henry married four more times after Anne was beheaded for high treason. When Henry died in 1547, he had three living children and only one son, Edward VI, who died six years later.Henry's daughters were Catherine and Anne, Mary I and Elizabeth I. The House of Tudor came to an end after Elizabeth's death. Arthur's funeral was recreated with a requiem mass at the cathedral on the occasion of his death in 2002. Arthur has been largely forgotten since his death. The portrait of Arthur was rediscovered by an English art dealer. The church where Arthur Tudor died in 1502 has a stained-glass image of him praying. Arthur has appeared in several historical fiction novels, including The King's Pleasure, Three Sisters, Three Queens, and The Virgin Widow by Jean Plaidy.Catherine promises Arthur to marry his brother, thus fulfilling not only her own destiny of becoming Queen of England, but also the couple's plans for the future of the kingdom in The Constant Princess by Philippa Gregory. The Alteration is an alternate history novel about the "War of the English Succession" during which Henry VIII tries to take the throne of his nephew, Stephen II, Arthur and Catherine's son. The Six Wives of Henry VIII was broadcast in 1970. The Shadow of the Tower was a historical miniseries that aired in 1972 and featured "Lord Arthur, Prince of Wales". In The Spanish Princess, he is portrayed by Angus Imrie. "Intimate Strangers" is a popular account of the sweating sickness theory. The children of Henry VII of England died from sweating sickness.


title: Jake Zyrus

texts: <mask>, also known as Charice, is a Filipino singer and television personality. Zyrus made several international television appearances, including on The Oprah Winfrey Show, after making some appearances on Philippine television. He performed in concerts with David Foster and others. Charice was the first album of an Asian solo singer to land in the Top 10 on the US charts. The single "Pyramid" from that album, featuring singer Iyaz, is <mask>'s most successful single to date, charting within the Top 40 in a number of countries after its debut live performance on The Oprah Winfrey Show. Chapter 10 and Catharsis were released. He joined the cast of "Glee" in 2010 as "Sunshine Corazon"."Before It Explodes", written by Bruno Mars, was the lead single from Zyrus's second international studio album. Zyrus was a judge on the Philippine version of The X Factor. Zyrus came out as a gay woman. He came out as a male after undergoing male chest reconstruction and testosterone treatment. He changed his name to <mask> and stopped using the name "Charice Pempengco". Racquel was the mother of early life Zyrus, who was born as Charmaine Clarice Relucio Pempengco. Zyrus began to enter singing contests at the age of seven, from town fiestas in various provinces to singing contests on TV, to help support the family.The Philippines has a talent show called Little Big Star. After being eliminated after the first performance, <mask> was called back as a contender and became one of the final three. <mask> was the top scorer in the final rounds, but he did not win the title. Zyrus appeared on local television shows and commercials, but fell off the radar after Little Big Star. Zyrus gained worldwide recognition after FalseVoice began posting a series of performances on YouTube. The videos received over 15 million hits. In June 2007, producers at Ten Songs/Productions, a music publishing company in Sweden, invited Zyrus to a demo-recording seeing online videos.Zyrus was invited to the South Korean talent show Star King on October 13, 2007, singing "And I am telling you I'm not going" and a duet of "A Whole New World" with Kyu. Zyrus was invited to appear on the show by Ellen. He flew to the US for the first time and performed two songs on the show. Zyrus made a second appearance on Star King on December 28 as the " Most Requested Foreign Act", performing Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" and singing a duet with Lena Park. Zyrus was invited to perform at Malacaan Palace. Zyrus appeared on the April 8 episode of The Paul O'Grady Show in London, England. The mini album, consisting of six songs and six backing tracks, was awarded gold certification in the Philippines in October 2008, and reached Platinum status in 2009.Zyrus performed Whitney Houston's "I Have Nothing" on the May 12 edition of The Oprah Winfrey Show. David Foster was contacted by Oprah Winfrey to see if he could help Pempengco. <mask> performed with Foster for the first time as one of the entertainers on the May 17 opening of the MGM Grand at Foxwoods Resort Casino in Ledyard, Connecticut. This was followed by a debut on the international concert stage in Foster's May 23 tribute concert, Hitman: David Foster and Friends, at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. On November 11, 2008, a CD/DVD of this concert was released. The show was aired on PBS and other public television networks under the Great Performances banner. Bocelli was one of the singers at the concert.Bocelli subsequently expressed interest in performing a duet with Pempengco with an invitation to be a guest on his birthday concert "The Cinema Tribute" held on July 20 at the Teatro del Silenzio in his hometown of Lajatico, Tuscany, Italy. Zyrus sang a duet of "The Prayer" with the famous tenor in front of more than 8,000 people. Zyrus sang the team's anthem, "You'll Never Walk Alone", in front of a crowd of 50,000 football fans at the anniversary of the team's founding. Pempengco was invited to sing a duet at New York City's Madison Square Garden by Zyrus after he sang "My Heart Will Go On" with David Foster. The duet was dedicated to Pempengco's mother. The performance was featured on the September 19 episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show, after receiving rave reviews in the New York Post and The New York Times. Zyrus would perform at the Grand Slam for Children Benefit Concert at the Wynn Las Vegas casino resort.Pempengco and David Foster appeared on Good Morning America in November to promote Foster's tribute album. In January 2009, Zyrus performed at two pre-inauguration events in Washington, D.C., in the lead up to the first inauguration of Barack Obama. The Kodak Theatre hosted Oscar Night and Oprah's Oscar After Party in February. The premiere of Ti lascio una canzone, an Italian musical variety show televised from Teatro Ariston in the city of Sanremo, featured Zyrus' new song "Fingerprint". Zyrus performed "I Will Always Love You", "I Have Nothing", "The Prayer", and "Listen" in front of 57,000 baseball fans during the Los Angeles Dodgers 52nd season home opener at Dodger Stadium. Zyrus released a second Philippine album in May. Pempengco's mother performed a duet with her on "You and Me Against the World" on the album.Within two months of release, the album was certified gold in the Philippines. Zyrus would perform at a David Foster and Friends concert in Las Vegas in May. "Note to God", written by Diane Warren and produced by David Foster, was released by Zyrus on the May 18 episode "Finale: Oprah's Search for the World's Most Talented Kids" of The Oprah Winfrey Show. The single was made available for digital download on the same day and made it to the top of the charts. Zyrus was invited to sing at the Ti lascio una canzone show as a special guest. The first major concert for Zyrus was called Charice: The Journey Begins, presented to a sold-out crowd on June 27 at the SMX Convention Center, SM Mall of Asia in the Philippines. The guests were Christian Bautista, Kuh Ledesma and Little Big Star.On June 28, 2009, Zyrus revealed a planned duet with legendary pop singer Michael Jackson, but Jackson died before the tour could begin. Zyrus contributed to two Christmas albums in 2009, first as David Archuleta's duet partner for the song "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" on his Christmas album, Christmas from the Heart, then contributing a rendition of "The Christmas Song" to the compilation album, A Very Special Zyrus was one of the headliners on the David Foster and Friends 10-city North American Tour that ran in the fall of 2009, and made a brief appearance in the movie "Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel", which was released in North America on December 23. Zyrus' rendition of "No One" is on the official movie soundtrack. Zyrus performed two of his signature songs, "The Bodyguard" and "Note to God", as a guest on the grand finale of Singapore Idol. On January 23, 2010, Zyrus appeared on Io Canto, a renowned singing competition in Italy, performing international standards and an Italian favorite called "Adagio". Zyrus was featured as a musical act on Silk Soy Milk Skate for the Heart, raising awareness of heart disease."Note to God" was performed by <mask> and there were two new songs on the debut album, "In This Song" and "Breathe Out". The second single from the international debut album, "Pyramid", was released on February 23, 2010 and March 2, 2010 and the album was released on May 11, 2010 by Reprise Records. On the same day as the launch, he made another appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show. 30 days with Charice is a mini-documentary about Pempengco's worldwide promotion of the album. Pempengco will be joining the cast of the show for its second season. Charice released a promotional single called "Crescent Moon" in Japan, an English rendition of the Japanese song "Mikazuki" by Ayaka. <mask> sang the Philippine national anthem in front of a crowd estimated at more than half a million at the inauguration of the President of the Philippines.The album's promotional tour took Zyrus to Thailand, the Philippines, Japan, and South Korea. Zyrus was in attendance at the premiere of the second season of glee. The lead character Rachel Berry is presented with serious competition by Zyrus' character, who is an exchange student from the Philippines. "Jingle Bell Rock" and "Grown-Up Christmas List" were performed by Zyrus on NBC's Christmas in Rockefeller Center. Zyrus performed "The Prayer" with the Canadian Tenors and David Foster on the piano for a Christmas special. In December of that year, Zyrus became the official Smile Ambassador for the organization, which provides free surgeries to children with cleft lip, cleft palate and other facial defects. On January 8, 2011, Zyrus was launched as the new endorser of Aficionado Germany Perfume; this event, at the SM Mall of Asia Concert Grounds, gathered an audience of 85,000.<mask>'s music special Charice: Home for Valentine's was broadcasted on the GMA 7 television network in the Philippines. Zyrus went on a solo tour to Japan, performing in four shows in Nagoya, Tokyo, and Osaka. Zyrus had begun to record new material for a second international album. "Before It Explodes" was written by Bruno Mars. "One Day" was a co-written and co-produced single that was released the day after it was released. The third single, "Louder", was released on May 20. On September 14, 2011, it was revealed in a Japanese broadcast that Zyrus would be singing the theme song to the video game Final Fantasy XIII-2, "New World".The second studio album was released in Japan. On January 18, 2012 Zyrus launched a ten-city tour across Asia to promote the official release of the studio album, which is due later in the year. Zyrus will release his third album in the Philippines entitled Chapter 10, containing covers of a few favorite modern songs, before heading back to Los Angeles to record a new international album. The lead single of the album was a cover of "Titanium". The episode titled "The Charice Pempengco Story" was to be aired on August 10 on GMA Network. The "Power of Two" concert was held on September 28 at the Smart-Araneta Coliseum. Zyrus sang for the movie The Swan Princess: A Royal Family Tale.In interviews, Zyrus said that he almost lost the role after coming out as lesbian. Zyrus was on the October 19 episode of Oprah: Where Are They Now? Zyrus and Foster performed a version of Sam Smith's "Lay Me Down" on Asia's Got Talent in 2015. Zyrus said that his mother was a primary musical influence, and that he begged her for singing lessons at the age of four. The family listened to a lot of different types of music, including artists such as Whitney Houston, Dion, and Carey. Zyrus admires Lady Gaga for her attitude, fashion, and vocal style, and stated a wish to work with both of them someday. Zyrus wanted to work with Chris Brown, Ne-Yo and Dr. Dre and was a fan of Michael Jackson.Zyrus performed "Earth Song" by Michael Jackson with Ne-Yo at the David Foster and Friends Special in Las Vegas. When he was known as Charice, Zyrus received positive recognition for his vocal talents. According to David Foster, Zyrus' ability to mimic other people's voices is a characteristic of good singers. Josh Groban stated that Zyrus' voice is one of the most beautiful he had heard in a long time. Ryan Murphy said, "When that girl opens her mouth, angels fly out." Zyrus' "soaring Soprano Voice" was mentioned in Oprah's bookazine, Oprah's Farewell Celebration: Inside 25 Extraordinary Years of 'The Oprah Winfrey Show'. Zyrus has been known for his "increasingly confident tenor" since he transitioned from female to male.On May 22, 2010, 12 days after Zyrus's 18th birthday, his younger brother Carl was confirmed into his mother's Roman Catholic faith at the Pasig Cathedral in Metro Manila, Philippines. The godparents included the president of the network, a producer, a radio host and a news anchor. The Philippine Daily Inquirer columnists were also included. Oprah Winfrey and David Foster, two principal sponsors who played a major role in <mask>'s ascent to international stardom, were unable to attend and instead sent their own representatives to the ceremony. Ricky Pempengco, Zyrus' estranged father, was stabbed to death in the Philippines in October of 2011. Ricky brushed against a drunk man who became angry and stabbed him with an ice pick at a grocery store in San Pedro, Laguna, a city south of Metro Manila. "I want to thank my fans from around the world for their support and love at this very difficult time for my family and I," Zyrus wrote."We are all very sad about this terrible tragedy, I loved him and I will still love him", "He's still my Dad after all", and "We are all very sad about this terrible tragedy, I loved him and I will still love him." The public was interested in Zyrus' exploration of his gender identity. In March 2012 Zyrus faced harsh criticism from the Internet and the media after changing his hairstyle and fashion into a self-proclaimed "edgy and rock" look. I'm evolving. Questions were raised after pictures of Zyrus in a masculine dress appeared online. Pempengco said that she would respect her child's decision about his identity. The Philippine Star newspaper ran a story about Zyrus' 21st birthday party which was described as coming out of sorts.Zyrus said that he identified as lesbian during an interview with Boy Abunda at The Buzz in the Philippines, mentioning past relationships with other women in the industry. Zyrus had a new "boyish" look in March of 2014, with shorter hair and more tattoos. Zyrus said in an interview with Oprah Winfrey that he was attracted to girls since he was a child, but denied plans to transition to a gender other than male. After four years of living together, <mask> and Alyssa Quijano broke up in April of last year. In June of last year, <mask> adopted his current name and stopped using the name Charice on social media. <mask> said that he had removed both breasts in March and had begun testosterone shots in April. In an interview with Papermag, he said that he is thankful for the life of Charice that he experienced and the music that he shared, but that is not for him.I'm letting her go. The song "Pyramid" was the Most Irresistible Lyrics of 2010 and it was Number 7 in the Reader's Choice. The 24th Aliw Awards, the Philippines Entertainer of the Year, and the Favorite Asian Act are just some of the awards. Prior to this television appearance, he was known as Charice. There are External links to the official website of Charice at Charice.com.

masks:
Jake Zyrus
Zyrus
Jake Zyrus
Zyrus
Zyrus
Zyrus
Zyrus
Zyrus
Jake
Zyrus
Zyrus
Zyrus
Zyrus


title: Granville Bantock

texts: <mask> was a British composer of classical music. <mask> was born in London. His father was a surgeon. <mask> was the younger brother. <mask>'s parents intended him for the Indian Civil Service but he suffered poor health and turned to chemical engineering. He was drawn to the musical world at the age of 20 when he began studying composers' manuscripts. He had his first teacher at Trinity College of Music.He was studying harmony and composition at the Royal Academy of Music when Frederick Corder won the Macfarren Prize. Early conducting engagements took him around the world. He wrote a couple of music hall songs with his brother. The New Quarterly Music Review lasted for a few years. In 1897, he became conductor at the New Brighton Tower concerts, where he promoted the works of many composers. Delius's Brigg Fair was premired on 18 January 1908 as a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He was the principal of the school of music in 1900.He was a friend of Havergal Brian. He was the Professor of Music at the University of Birmingham from 1908 to 1934. He was elected Chairman of the Corporation of Trinity College of Music in 1934. He was knighted in 1930. The conductor and composer Anthony Bernard was one of his students. He married a librettist named Helena von Schweitzer in 1898. His overture Saul was used in the first performance of the City of Birmingham orchestra in September 1920.The Hebridean symphony was recorded by the CBO on January 28, 1925. Adrian Boult conducted the acoustic version of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 His 1915 Hebridean symphony was influenced by the folk song of the Hebrides. Many of his works have an "exotic" element. The Pierrot of the Minute is one of his better-known works. His works have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The blue plaque on the building records that Metchley Lodge was his home from 1926 to 1933.The Bantock Society was established after the composer's death. <mask>'s music was championed during the early years of the century, and its first president was Jean Sibelius. The third symphony was dedicated to <mask> by Sibelius. Edward Elgar dedicated the second Pomp and Circumstance March to <mask>. Margaret More's father-in-law was <mask> <mask>'s son, <mask>. Their grandson is a poet. Four books have been published.The first was written by his long-time friend and'secretary', 'Colonel' H. O. Anderton, for the Living Masters of Music series in 1915. King Palmer's pamphlet was part of the Paxton Miniature Biographies series. Dent published a portrait of <mask> by his daughter. It contains a number of photographs and is an engaging read. An introduction to the life and work of Sir <mask> <mask> was published in 2000. A discographical guide is also included. A bigger volume is being worked on.There are a number of articles on the composer in the journal published by the Bantock Society. There are many other pieces published in magazines and journals. A record of <mask>'s musical output can be found in a thesis written in 1972. A collection of the composer's letters to the woman he had an affair with between 1936 and 1940 was published by her granddaughter. Two of <mask> Budd help to put these letters into historical perspective and include previously unpublished material. A broad selection of <mask>'s orchestral output, including all the symphonies, has been recorded in an edition by the Hyperion label in performances with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley, now available also as a box set. Handley recorded a performance of the symphony with the Chorus on the Chandos label.There is only one complete recording available on the label. The Czechoslovak Philharmonic Orchestra is conducted by Adrian Leaper and is available on the Naxos label. The Dutton label has historic recordings of miniatures and songs. The first digital recordings of the Hebridean symphony, the Pagan symphony and the Witch of Atlas have been re-released by the Cameo Classics label. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is The poem for chorus and orchestra is dedicated to Herbert Brewer. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it isThe Carnegie Trust Award, Glasgow 17 January 1916, Queen's Hall, London Symphony Orchestra/Hamilton Harty, March 1917. The Celtic symphony for strings and six harps was written in 1939. The Destroyer was written after Robert Southey. The revised version of Dante was published in the London Musical Festival in 1911. Orchestral Drama: Fifine at the Fair was conducted by the composer and first performed in London, New SO/Gardiner, 18 March 1913. The Society gave fifine on November 26, 1917. The recording of Fifine was made in 1947.The British Council and the Bantock Society collaborated on this recording. The Tone Poem No. 4 was written after Samuel Butler. The Tone Poem No. 5 is "The Witch of Atlas." There are two orchestral scenes from The Curse of Kehama, one after Robert Southey and the other after Thomas Moore. The Two Scenes are all that was achieved of a project to complete a cycle of 24 tone poems based on Southey's poem. During a wearisome absence, thoughts and reflections on some of your moods were written. The English Scenes, Suite of five pieces for small orchestra was written in 1900.The four Chinese landscapes were Aphrodite in Cyprus, Symphonic Ode, Circus Life, and The Women. The Funeral, written for Kei, was conducted by Dr Christopher Edmunds. 1 in G major was dedicated to Albert Sammons. 2 in D major was dedicated to Arthur Caterall. 1 in B minor. 3 is a cello duet. The Dramatic Poem for cello and piano was written in the F-sharp minor.The original autograph scores of most of <mask>'s compositions can be found in the Archives. The collection of letters from <mask> to his father is one of the more recent ones held at the library. The Bantock Society website no longer exists, but there are external links to it. Links to musical sources, published music and recordings and concert performances of works by Sir <mask> <mask>. There is an archive of articles and reviews in the Gramophone magazine.

masks:
Bantock
Bantock
Leedham Bantock
Bantock
Bantock
Bantock
Bantock
Granville
Bantock
Raymond Bantock
Bantock
Granville
Bantock
Bantock
BantockVincent
Bantock
Bantock
Raymond Bantock
Granville
Bantock