title: F. C. S. Schiller

texts: uniform because we need nature to be uniform, because of the hurly-burly of events in time and space. Will Nature honor the cheque? Let us try and take our lives in our hands. Our assumption, therefore, is at least a methodological necessity; it may turn if we fail. The doctrine of the uniformity of nature needs to be deduced on the basis of need and only then "justified by the evidence of their practical working." <mask> Mill tried to conclude that nature is uniform from previous experience, but he was attacked by others.The demands made on our experience that may or may not work are preconditions. Our continued acceptance of the postulate will determine our success. The success of the postulation is vindicated in "Axioms and Postulates". The vague aim of connecting the "higher" to the "lower" is what <mask>er is concerned with in Riddles, but by 1903 he has clarified the connection he sees between these two elements. The higher abstract elements are connected to the lower because they are our inventions for dealing with the lower, and their truth depends on their success as tools. The entry of this element into his thinking was in his 1892 essay "Reality and 'Idealism'". In his next published work, The Metaphysics of the Time-Process (1895): The abstractions of metaphysics, then, exist as explanations of the concrete facts of life, and not the latter as illustrations of the former.The accusations against the metaphysician now appear to be more pragmatic. His objection is similar to one we might make against a worker who builds a flat-head screwdriver to help him build a home, and who accuses a screw of unreality when he comes upon aPhillips-screw that his flat-head screwdriver won't fit. In his works after Riddles, <mask>er reminds the abstract metaphysician that after constructing abstractions, we cannot simply drop the un-abstracted world out of the picture. The reason for making abstractions in the first place is the un-abstracted world. We did not abstract to reach the unchanging and eternal truths; we abstract to construct an imperfect and rough tool for dealing with life in our particular and concrete world. Making predictions about the future behavior of things for the purpose of shaping the future behavior of things for the purpose of shaping our own conduct is the work of the higher. To assert the methodological character of eternal truths is not to deny their validity."All this seems a very fairly definite anticipation of modern pragmatism" is the following footnote in a 1903 reprint of the essay. It is similar to the pragmatist theory of truth. William James and <mask> were both very different in their pragmatism. The doctrine was very similar to William James' Will to Believe. The pragmatist theory of truth was developed by <mask>er. He imports the pragmatisms of James and Peirce from his concern with meaning. <mask>er musters all of the elements of his pragmatism to make a concerted attack on formal logic.The central target of <mask>er's pragmatism is the abstract rules of formal logic, which is concerned with bringing down the timeless, perfect worlds of abstract metaphysics early in life. <mask>er contends that statements can't have meaning or truth that isn't in use. The mistake the abstract metaphysician makes is to look at their formal features instead of their function. Unless they are given a life in a situation, symbols are meaningless scratches on paper. Tools for dealing with concrete situations are what they are used for. There are two theories of truth and meaning. They derive their justification from an examination of thought from his new name for concrete metaphysics.To answer "what precisely is meant by having a meaning" will require us to "raise the prior question of why we think at all". The question is looking to evolution to provide. In a chapter titled "The Biologic of Judgment" in Logic for Use, <mask>er gives a detailed defence of his pragmatist theories of truth and meaning. Peirce's "The Fixation of Belief" essay was worth quoting because of the insight this chapter offers into <mask>er's philosophy. According to the passage, thought only occurs when our unthinking habits prove to be inadequate for handling a particular situation. <mask>er's account of meaning and truth is set up by his stressing of limited occurrences of thought. When a person utters a statement in a situation they are doing so for a specific purpose: to solve the problem that habit could not handle alone.The purpose of this particular occurrence of thought is what the meaning of such a statement is. If it helps accomplish that purpose, the statement will be true. It is not possible to give a meaning or truth valuation outside of the context of one of these particular occurrences of thought. James took a more moderate view, but this account of <mask>er's is much more extreme. James appears to be very similar to <mask>er. <mask>er's requirement that meaningful statements have consequences to some one for some purpose makes his position more extreme than James'. It is not enough for meaningfulness that a statement has consequences, as it is for Peirce and James.If the consequences of a statement make it relevant to a particular person's goals at a specific moment in time, it's meaningful. The statement "diamonds are hard" and the statement "diamonds are soft" need to be combined to make a difference to someone's purposes. Only then, and only to that person, do the two statements state something different. If the difference between hard and soft diamonds connected with my purpose for entering into thought, the two statements would have the same meaning. If I blurt out "diamonds are hard" and then "diamonds are soft" in a coffee shop, my words wouldn't mean anything. Words can only mean something if they are stated in a specific way. <mask>er does not agree with the idea that statements can have meaning if they are looked at in the abstract."Diamonds are hard" only has meaning when said or believed for a specific purpose. It is the consequences the statement holds for that person's purposes which constitute its meaning, and its usefulness in accomplishing that person's purposes that constitutes the statement's truth. When we look at the sentence "diamonds are hard" in a particular situation, we may find it has nothing to do with diamonds. A speaker may use the sentence as a joke, as a codephrase, or even as an example of a sentence with 15 letters. Which the sentence really means can't be determined without the specific purpose a person might be using the statement for. The impossibility of answering the question whether the 100th (or 10,000th) decimal in the evaluation of Pi is is defended by <mask>er in an article titled "Pragmatism and Pseudo-Pragmatism". The question can't be answered until the decimal is calculated.No one knows what it is until then. No one will calculate it until it serves a purpose and someone is interested in the calculation. There is no 'true' answer until there is an actual context in which the question has been raised. There is no decision because we have a number of conflicting possibilities. If an experiment is performed, a decision can be made. His experiment requires a desire to know. It will only be made if the point is important to decide.For the purposes of the sciences, it doesn't make a difference if we suppose the figure to be 9 or something else. I.e. The truth is true enough for our purposes, and the 100th is a matter of indifference. The question will become important and the truth will become useful if indifference ceases. Prof. Taylor's illustration proves that there is no true answer until the truth becomes useful. This point is illustrated by the context Prof. Taylor has suggested. The refutation of the whole pragmatist theory of knowledge depends on the question about the 100th decimal.What use could the 100th decimal have in his eyes? He will find this once useless, but now most useful, truth, if he sets himself to work it out. Many philosophers try to read into the pragmatism of William James. James wouldn't agree that the meaning of "the 100th decimal of Pi is 9" and "the 100th decimal of Pi is 6" were the same. In constast, he means to say this. James agrees that truth is something that happens to a statement, but he doesn't imply that meaning is something that happens. That is a unique aspect of pragmatism.The pragmatism of William James was greatly indebted to by <mask>er, but he was hostile to the pragmatism of C.S. Peirce. Both <mask> and James were confused by Peirce's rebuffing of what they saw as the natural elaboration of the pragmatist cornerstone he himself first laid down. For Peirce to merely say "truths should have practical consequences" is to be very vague and hints at no reason for the curious connexion it asserts. Peirce's principle is not deserving of a permanent place and name in philosophy. It's hard to see why the extremest intellectualism would deny that there is a difference between the truth and the assertion. With Peirce's attempts to restrict the use of pragmatism set aside, <mask>er unpacks the term "consequences" to provide what he considers as a more substantial restatement of Peirce's pragmatism.The "consequences" which make up the meaning and truth of a statement must always be consequences for someone's particular purposes, according to <mask>er. The meaning of a concept is not the consequences of a proposition, but what consequences an actual thinker hopes its use will bring about in an actual situation, according to <mask>er. What consequences one means to bring about when they use a thought is what the meaning is. This is what a pragmatist sees as meaning. If we are to understand the pragmatic theory of meaning in <mask>er's way, he is right to claim that James' theory of truth is a mere corollary of the pragmatist theory of meaning. By forwarding or baffling that interest is the only way to fulfill that purpose. The assertion is good if they do the one and bad if they do the other.When investigated, the 'consequences' always include the 'good' or 'bad' and the reference to 'practice' in the sense in which we have used that term. When we go beyond an abstract statement of the narrower pragmatism, and ask what in the concrete, and in actual knowing, 'having consequences' may mean, we develop inevitably the fullblown pragmatism in the wider sense. The truth of a thought depends on whether or not it actually brings about the consequences one intended. If I follow a cooking recipe that calls for salt, I will think to myself, "Cerebos is salt", and I will make a dish with the intended taste. If I were to work in a chemistry lab to make a certain mixture, I would think of it as salt, since it's only equivalent to salt. If the specific circumstances with which the thought arose are taken into consideration, the question of what a thought like "Cerebos is salt" means can only be answered. While there is some similarity between <mask>er's view of meaning and the later ordinary language philosophers, the account ties meaning and truth more closely to individuals and their intent."Axioms as Postulates" is one of the works in the collection Personal Idealism. The second edition of Formal Logic, Problems of Belief, and Our Human Truths were published posthumously. Humanistic Pragmatism: The Philosophy of F.C.S. was written by Rueben Abel. The Pragmatic Humanism of F.C.S. was edited by Rueben Abel. British non-fiction writers, 19th-century British philosophers, and 20th-century British philosophers are included in the External

masks:
John Stuart
Schill
Schill
Charles Peirce
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schiller
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill
Schill


title: Andrea Tacchi

type: paraphrased

texts: Tacchi specializes in classical guitar making. Born and raised in Florence, Italy, <mask> took an interest in creating musical instruments from an early age, building his first guitar at the age of 15. He began studying guitar making in 1977. After Brané's death, <mask> traveled to Spain, England, France, and the United States to study with various masters, including Paulino Bernabe Senior, José Ramrez, Francisco and Gabriel Fleta. He went to England twice to consult with Romanillos. During the early 1980s, <mask> went to Paris several times to visit with Robert Bouchet and Daniel Friederich in their workshops in order to grow as a luthier. <mask> competed in the "Concours International des Facteurs de Guitare" in Castres, France in 1985.He won the first prize for aesthetic qualities and the second for acoustic qualities. <mask> is experienced in the restoration of guitars and other antique string instruments. <mask> has built over 350 guitars, some of which are owned by guitarists such as Filomena Moretti and Carlo Marchione. There are two guitars in the collection of the Conservatorio Luigi Cherubini. Coclea & Coclea Thucea <mask> is well known for the guitar he began building in 1989. The name refers to the "cochlea" of the inner ear, the place where noise is perceived as sound. The main characteristic of the Coclea is that it has top and back that are spheres of different radii.The Coclea was inspired by the rules of the 19th century for designing the form of their instruments, a series of circles and triangles in a mathematical relation to the length of the body. I came up with a system of spheres of different diameter and planes that would make up the Coclea. He originally created two versions of the Coclea, one with a cedar top and another with a spruce top, but in 1997 he came up with the idea for the Coclea Thucea, which is a combination of the two woods. <mask>'s design was inspired by the idea of guitar soundboards with three strips of different densities. The first Coclea Thucea was produced by him. <mask> created a model of the Coclea Thucea called Cerulea. The main color of the decoration is cerulean blue, inspired by the image of the empire.As 2012 was the year of the Dragon, there is a tile depicting a dragon carved from an antique piece of bone in the rosette. The Bouchet Homage was created by <mask> in honor of his former teacher. <mask> created a replica of the master's instrument, which was published by the Conservatoire de Paris. In 1998 the Florentine luthier was invited to exhibit this guitar in Shibuya, Tokyo at the celebration of the 100 year anniversary of Bouchet's birth. <mask> wrote "He linked the 'gesture' with the material, a characteristic typical of sculptors, and one ought not to forget that Bouchet started out as both a painter and a sculptor." <mask> began to make replicas of Garca and Simplicio Guitars in 1999. The task of creating replicas of guitars by these two masters is something that <mask> has written about.I feel more confident and free. Simplicio is more serious. I was intimidated and embarrassed by him during the time I was studying his work, and I dreamed of him often. The Skrjabin Homage was created by <mask> in 2010 and is inspired by the piano works of the Russian composer Alexander Scriabin. The guitar was played for an encore at the Cleveland Institute of Music on May 23, 2010. There are articles and lectures on "Una strada da seguire" in Francisco Simplicio luthier. The 2010 edition of Il Dialogo was published in Milan." Inside the Tacchi Workshop" at the Classical Guitar Weekend, Cleveland, Ohio, was published in 2010. "Tacchi Workshop Firenze" was held at the Corde Factum Guitar Festival in Puurs, Belgium. "Masaru Kohno: Intervista esclusiva" is a biography for Rodgers tuning machines. "Meet the Maker: Masaru Kohno" was published in American Lutherie Summer 2000 and "Intervista a Daniel Friederich" was published in January 1998. The works of Castelnuovo Tedesco are presented by Flavio Cucchi.

masks: Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi Tacchi


title: Elizabeth Billington

texts: <mask> was a British opera singer. She was probably born in London. She was the daughter of the principal oboist at the King's Theatre. Her mother, who was an English vocalist of some distinction, had a successful singing career between 1765 and 1775. On 10 March 1774, <mask> played the piano for her mother at a concert at the Haymarket, after receiving her earliest musical instruction from her father and brother. She published two sets of pianoforte sonatas before she was twelve years old. At the age of fourteen, she appeared at a public concert in Oxford to cultivate her voice.She married <mask>, a double-bass player in the Drury Lane orchestra, under her mother's maiden name, on 13 October 1783. She made her first appearance on the stage in the part of Eurydice after her marriage to the <mask>s. She returned to London in 1786 and was offered an engagement at Covent Garden for three nights only, but she insisted on being engaged for twelve nights at a salary of £12 a week. She appeared in Love in a Village on the 13th of February 1786, but the renown she had already won in Dublin had preceded her, and she appeared on the 14th. She was engaged for the rest of the season at a salary of £1,000 at the end of the twelve nights. She possessed a great deal of genuine beauty and very unaffected and charming manners, but the secret of her great success was the unremitting zeal with which she studied her. Her brother-in-law, <mask>, says that she had initially been a very indifferent voice and manner, which she completely changed by the industry with which, throughout her public career, she pursued her studies.She went to Paris at the end of her first season and studied with Antonio Sacchini, Morelli, Ferdinando Paer, and Friedrich Himmel. She continued to sing at Covent Garden, the Concerts of Ancient Music, and the Handel Commemorations until the end of 1793. She appeared as Yarico in Dr. Arnold's 'Inkle and Yarico' and William Shield wrote operas for her. Her favourite parts were the ones in 'Artaxerxes' and the ones in 'Polly'. She took in <mask> because she had met her in Dublin. After retiring to have a family, she came to England to find work and found work in Bath. Before she appeared on the London stage, Mrs. <mask> was busy with her fame, and she wasn't happy in her marriage.There was an anonymous publication that contained her private correspondence with her mother. The description of this work was so scurrilous that Mrs. <mask> had to take legal proceedings against the publishers. It seems probable that the scandal caused Mrs. <mask> to abandon her profession and retire to the Continent. She left England early in 1794 with her brother and husband to travel to Italy. She was asked by Sir William Hamilton to sing in private for the royal family. She appeared in a new opera written for her, 'Inez di Castro,' on 30 May 1794, at the San Carlo. Her singing created an extraordinary impression, but her triumph was cut short by the sudden death of her husband, who was going to accompany her to the theatre the day after her first appearance.She stayed at Naples for sixteen months. She was sick for six weeks when singing at Venice in 1797. The opera house was illuminated for three nights. She met a young Frenchman, M. Felissent, at Milan and they were married in 1799. She went to live at St. Artien after her second marriage, but her life was ruined by the ill-treatment she received from her husband, and she left him and returned to England. He was arrested and expelled from the country after he followed her to London. Mrs. <mask>'s return to London caused a great stir in the musical world, and the managers of Covent Garden and Drury Lane were eager to secure her services.After some negotiation it was agreed that she should appear at both houses, the terms she was to receive being 3,000 guineas for the season, together with a benefit guaranteed to amount to £500, and £500 to her brother for leading the orchestra on the nights she appeared. She reappeared at Covent Garden on October 3, 1801, singing the part of Incledon in Thomas Arne's Artaxerxes. At one time her fortune was said to have been as high as 65000. In 1802 Mrs. <mask> appeared in Italian opera at the King's Theatre, on the occasion of the farewell of Banti, when both these great artists sang in Sebastiano Nasolini's 'Merope.' She performed a duet with Mara at the farewell concert of her great rival on 3 June of the same year. She continued to sing in Italian opera after she retired. Winter wrote his 'Calypso' for her, and in 1806 she distinguished herself by producing, for her benefit, the first opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed in this country.She retired from the profession due to ill-health, and her last appearance was at her brother's benefit concert. In 1814, she appeared at a concert in aid of the sufferers of the German war. She lived in a villa after her retirement. She died near Venice in August 1818, after she reconciled with her husband. Her child by her first husband had died in infancy, but it was thought that the adopted child was her own daughter. There are differing opinions on the merits of Mrs. <mask> as a singer. Her misfortune was that she was forced into a position of rivalry with another great artist, and thus partisanship guided the judgments of her critics.All agree that the perfect finish of her singing is needed. The Earl of Mount Edgcombe said that her voice was sweet and flexible, her execution neat and precise, but that she lacked feeling. George III, who was no mean judge, suggested that Lord Carmarthen get her to sing pathetick songs if he could. The use of vocal adornments is excessive and indiscriminate. She was a finished pianist. Salomon said that she sang with her fingers and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 B. Cramer.Mrs. <mask> was very handsome in person. Her portrait was painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds and engraved by James Ward, Pastorini, and Cardon. A small portrait by Reynolds is said to be of Mrs. <mask> in her youth, but it's probably not true. Two miniatures of her were painted, one by Daniel, and there are engravings of her by T. Burke, Bartolozzi, Dunkarton, and Assen. J. R. Smith painted and engraved a portrait of Mrs. <mask> in 1797. Sir Joshua Reynolds should have painted the angels listening to Mrs Billington instead of Mrs Billington listening to the angels. Attribution is found in Endnotes: Gent.Lxiv. 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668, 668,  The Georgian Era was in the 18th century. EgertonMSS. 2161, ff. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe's Musical Reminiscences is a second ed. vi.Busby's Concert Room is anecdotes. There were 141, 212, and 217. 4; Eaton's Musical Criticism, 172, and Seward's Letters, i. H. Bromley's Cat was included in the Harmonicon for 1830. Engraved Portraits, 431; Memoirs of Harmonic Society, viii. Parke's Musical Memoirs was published in the 30s. There are 195 words.Quarterly Musical Magazine contains <mask>'s St. George and the Dragon. Thespian Dictionary (1805). The second volume of Mrs. <mask> H. Jachmann's memoir contains a biographical dictionary of actors, actresses, musicians. J.M. The First Elisabeth and Lewis were written in London in 1944. There are links between births and deaths of 18th-century classical composers and 19th-century British and German women composers.

masks:
Elizabeth Billington
Elizabeth
James Billington
Billington
Thomas Billington
Elizabeth Clendining
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington
Billington


title: Semerkhet

texts: Semerkhet is the name of an Egyptian king who ruled during the First Dynasty. According to a legend handed down by the historian, a calamity of some sort occurred during Semerkhet's reign. Some early archaeologists questioned the legitimacy of <mask>'s succession to the Egyptian throne, according to the archaeological records. The Royal Canon of Turin credited him with an implausibly long reign of 72 years, despite the fact that he was credited with a reign of 18 years. Semerkhet had a reign of 812 years and is now considered an exaggeration by Egyptologists and historians. The complete reign of <mask> has been recorded in the Cairo Stone inscription. The view that <mask> had a relatively short reign is strengthened by the archaeological records.<mask> is well known in archaeological records. His name is written on vessels made of marble, alabaster, and schist. His name can be found on ivory tags and jar seals. There are objects bearing Semerkhet's name. Semerkhet's name is often translated as "thoughtful friend" or "companion of the divine community". The hieroglyph khet was the symbol for "body" or "divine community" in the previous translation. <mask>'s birth name is problematic.A walking man with a cloak or skirt, a nemes head dress, and a long stick in his hands is what the sign used for his birth name is. The meaning of this sign is disputed because it doesn't appear in this form before Semerkhet. The hieroglyph of the man is very rare. There are two relief inscriptions depicting ceremonial processions of priests and standard bearers. Egyptologists read Iry-Netjer, meaning "divine guardian". The word is written with a netjer flag and a human eye nearby the ideogram of the man. The Nebty name is written with a single eye symbol on some contemporary ivory tags.<mask>'s throne name was Iry and Nebty's name was Iry-Nebty. <mask> was the first king to use the Nebty title in its final form. The Nebuy title was not used by Semerkhet. After the unification of Lower Egypt and Upper Egypt, the deities of the Ancient Egyptians were worshiped by all and he felt connected to the 'Two Ladies'. The Nebty title was thought to be an addition to the Nisut-Bity title. The King of Upper and Lower Egypt is Nisut-Bity-Nebty-Iry, and he belongs to the two ladies. This was read as Semsu or Sem and means "the oldest".The title was used to identify the head of the house. The author of the Royal Canon of Turin seems to have been convinced that he wrote Semsem with uniliteral signs, despite the fact that the Abydos king list simply tried to imitate the original figure. Semerkhet's throne name was not included in the Saqqara King List. All of the kings from Narmer up to king Den are missing their throne names. Nothing is known about Semerkhet's family. It is thought that one of his predecessors, king Den, might have been his father. Semerkhet may have been born to queen Betrest.She is described as his mother on the Cairo Stone, but there is no proof for that. The names of Semerkhet's sons and daughters have not been recorded in the historical record. King Qa'a is a possible member of his family line. An old theory supported by Egyptologists and historians was that Semerkhet was not the rightful heir to the throne. They assumed that a number of stone vessels with Semerkhet's name on them were originally inscribed with Adjib's name. Semerkhet replaced Adjib's name with his own. They pointed out that no high official or priest associated with Semerkhet was found.Den and Adjib are attested in local mastabas. There is little support for this theory today. The 'usurping theory' is denied by Egyptologists because <mask>'s name is mentioned on stone vessel inscriptions along with those of Den, Adjib, and Qa'a. There are underground galleries beneath the Pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara. The inscriptions show that Semerkhet was accepted as a rightful descendant and heir to the throne by king Qa'a. According to the Egyptologists, nearly every king of the First Dynasty had the habit of taking special vessels from their predecessor's tomb and replacing it with their own. Several artifacts from the necropolis of queen Meritneith and king Den were found in Semerkhet's tomb.The short reign of Semerkhet might explain the lack of a high official's tomb at Saqqara. Henu-Ka's name appears on ivory tags from Semerkhet's and Qaa's tombs, as the only known official of Semerkhet. The new royal domain Hor wep-khet, meaning "Horus, the judge of the divine community", and the new private household Hut-Ipty, meaning "house of the harem", are shown in the Seal impressions from Semerkhet's burial site. The yearly 'Escort of Horus' is connected to the regular tax collections. The cult celebration for the deity of the ancestors is reported in other tags. The celebration of a first Sokar feast is shown in further tags. The surface of the stone slab is badly worn and most of the events are no longer legible.The main fragment of the Stone Cairo reconstruction is the year of the king of Lower- and Upper Egypt. The entrance "Destruction of Egypt" in the second window of Semerkhet's year records is of special interest to Egyptologists and historians. The inscription doesn't give any information about that event, but it does have a resemblance to the report. The Eusebian version says that the great calamity that befell Egypt was caused by his son Semémpss. empsis is 18 years old. A great pestilence occurred under him. There were no details about this "calamity" in the documents after <mask>'s reign.Tomb U is the burial site of Tomb Semerkhet and was excavated in 1899. The necropolis of Den and Adjib had stairways. He found a four-metre wide ramp that led to the main chamber. The ramp begins east of the tomb and has a base slope of 12. There are irregular graduations on the ramp inside the tomb. The small number of clay seals confused Petrie. 17 seals were found.The complete arrangement of the burial site suggests that the builders were pressed for time. The ramp was covered in aromatic oil and gave off a scent when freed from the sand. Baskets and jars were found near the ramp. They were from the Ramesside era. According to scholars, <mask>'s tomb was re-opened and restored after Ramesside priests and kings saw the tomb of king Djer as the ritual burial of Osiris's head. The main chamber contained precious objects such as inlays and fragments of furniture and copper-made armatures. The vessels from the Levant were also found.Bescha oil was of great value to the Egyptians. Outside the tomb, close to the entrance, a damaged tomb made of black granite displayed <mask>'s serekh name. The burial chamber is simple to build. The mastaba once covered the whole of the tombs. The 67 subsidiary tombs formed a unit with the royal burial. The architectural development is proof that the royal family and household were killed willingly when the royal family head died. <mask>, as the godlike king, tried to demonstrate his power over the death and life of his servants and family members even in their afterlife, according to Wilkinson.When Qaa ruled the First Dynasty, the tradition of burying the family and court of the king was abandoned. There are no subsidiary tombs in the tombs of the Second Dynasty founder. The First Dynasty of Egypt was ruled by the Pharaohs of the 30th-century BC.

masks: Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet Semerkhet


title: Konrad Pesudovs

texts: <mask>s is recognised as the leading optometrist researcher in the world in terms of H-Index and total citations. He is a professor at the University of New South Wales. The Foundation Chair of Optometry and Vision Science was held by him. Pesudovs won a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Sir Neil Hamilton Fairley fellowship to be a post-doc at the University ofBradford. He was a post-doc at the University of Houston. He became a clinical research fellow at Flinders University in 2004. He was the Chief Investigator A on the successful funding of the NHMRC Centre of Clinical Research.He has received a number of NHMRC project grants with career total NHMRC funding of over US$5million and total career grant funding of over US$9million. In 2009, he was appointed Foundation Chair of Optometry and Vision Science at Flinders University and set the task of creating a new 5 year double degree program. The course design incorporated innovative teaching and learning strategies including integrated teaching, case-based learning and other student-centred learning strategies, e-learning, communication skills, business skills, evidence-based practice, simulation, high volume clinical exposure, and regional placements. The Bachelor of Medical Science has been accredited by the Optometry Council of Australia and New Zealand. In 2015, the first students graduated. He was in charge of the clinical service at Flinders Vision until December. He was the leader of the Evidence-Based Optometry Conference.He was a Visiting Professor at the Key Laboratory of Vision Science at the Ministry of Health P.R. China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, China, He sits on the editorial boards of 3 journals: Journal of Refractive Surgery, Journal of Cataract & Refractive Surgery, and Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics. The National Vision Research Institute's Board of Administration was chaired by him. He was president of the Australian College of Optometry from 2016 to 2020. He was a member of the Steering Committee for the Australian College of Optometry Ocular Therapeutics course. He was a state councilor of the Australian Optometrical Association from 1992 to 1996 and a president of the contact lens society of Australia from 1994 to 1996.He was a member of the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement (ICHOM) Health Outcomes Measurement for Cataract Surgery working group. Contacts are trained in by Pesudovs. Wine <mask> is a member of the 2nd Thursday Club and is passionate about wine. He won the WInestate options competition, made wine, and gained a degree in wine and spirits. The editorial board of Clinical and Experimental Optometry and the Australian Optometrical Association awarded Pesudovs the J Lloyd Hewitt Award in 1994. He received the Peter-Abel Preis in 2006 from Die VereinigungDeutscher Contactlinsen-Spezialisten e.V. There is a VDC.He received the Waring Medal from the International Society of Refractive Surgery. He received an award from the Australian Institute of Policy and Science. He received an award from the American Academy of Optometry. The Garland W. Clay Award was given to him twice by the American Academy of Optometry. The American Public Health Association Vision Care Section received an Outstanding Scientific Paper Award from the Vision Loss Expert Group of the Global Burden of Disease. <mask>s was named International Optometrist of the Year. <mask>s was awarded a medal in 2020.<mask>s was the leading optometrist researcher in the world in terms of H-Index and total citations. The Glenn A Fry Lecture Award was given to <mask>udovs. The complete list of peer-reviewed journal articles can be found on the PubMed. In the ed. There are procedures in primary eyecare. 3rd edition. Butterworth Heinemann, 2007, p222-235.Quality of Life is Influenced by Refractive Surgery Complications. In Alio JL, there is a book. Complications are managed in Refractive Surgery. Springer-Verlag is in Berlin. In 2008, p9-13. There is an assessment of visual performance. There are new approaches to diagnosis, prevention and treatment.The town of Thorofare is in New Jersey. 2009. Pesudovs K andElliottDB. There is a quality of life after laser surgery. In Preedy, there is a book. There is a Handbook of Disease Burdens and Quality of Life Measures. New York: Springer.In 2010, p2379-2394. The impact of eye diseases on quality of life. In Massof, West S. The aging society. Springer; 2013; p141-164. The normal eye has variations in appearance. In the ed.There are procedures in primary eyecare. 4th ed. Butterworth Heinemann, p272-289, was published in Edinburgh. University of New South Wales <mask>udov's website has links to other websites.

masks:
Konrad Pesudov
Konrad
Konrad Pesudov
Konrad Pesudov
Konrad Pesudov
Konrad Pes
Konrad Pes


title: Bettye LaVette

texts: After making her first record at sixteen, <mask> achieved only intermittent fame until 2005, when her album I've Got My Own Hell to Raise was released to widespread critical praise. Her next album, The Scene of the Crime, was number one on the Top Blues Albums chart and was nominated for Best Contemporary Blues album at the 2008 Grammys. <mask> has a musical style that combines elements of soul, blues, rock and roll, and country music. She was in the Blues Hall of Fame in 2020. <mask> was born in Michigan and raised in Detroit. She didn't start singing in the church but in her parents' living room, where she sang R&B and country. Johnnie Mae Matthews is a local record producer.She recorded a single, "My Man - He's a Lovin' Man", with Matthews in 1962, and the disc was credited to Betty LaVett, the singer's friend who had introduced her. After being picked up by Atlantic Records, LaVette's disc became a major R&B hit over the fall and winter of 1963, reaching the R&B Top Ten. After two overlooked single releases in 1963, LaVette returned to the R&B charts with "Let Me Down Easy" on Calla Records, her first release to be credited to <mask>. Only a peripheral success with an R&B chart peak. "Let Me Down Easy" gave LaVette enough time to tour with The James Brown Revue. LaVette signed to the Silver Fox label after recording several singles. She had two Top 40 R&B hits, "He Made A Woman Out Of Me" and "Do Your Duty".The studio musicians in Memphis on these recordings have changed their name to The Dixie Flyer. She signed with Atlantic/Atco again in 1972. She was sent to Alabama to record her first album. Child of the Seventies was produced by Brad Shapiro, but Atco chose not to issue the album. The disco smash "Doin' The Best That I Can" was released by LaVette in 1978. She was signed by her hometown label and sent to Nashville to record. Tell Me A Lie was produced by Steve Buckingham.The first song to hit the R&B Top 40 was " Right in the Middle (Of Falling In Love)". She was in the Broadway smash Bubbling Brown Sugar for six years before giving up recording. After LaVette played her personal mono recordings of Child of the Seventies for a French soul music collector, he sought the master recordings at Atlantic, whose personnel had previously thought they had been lost in a fire. Souvenirs was released on his Art and Soul label in 2000 after he discovered the masters and licensed the album from Atlantic. Let Me Down Easy was issued by the Dutch Munich label. A Woman Like Me was released in 2003 and sparked a renewed interest in LaVette. The Comeback Blues album of the year was won by the CD.A Woman Like Me was the first album in the second phase of <mask>'s career, she said in an interview. After she was signed to The Rosebud Agency for live bookings, Rosebud president Mike Kappus brought her to the attention of ANTI- president Andy Kaulkin. <mask> was signed to a three-record deal after seeing her perform. He suggested an album of songs written by women for the first project. I've Got My Own Hell to Raise was on many critics' "best of 2005" lists. The song "Sleep to Dream" is covered on the album and the title is taken from it. Some of the notable writers on the album were Dolly Parton, Joan Armatrading, and Sinéad O'Connor.Joe Henry produced the album. Child of the Seventies was released in 2006 because of the success of I've Got My Own Hell To Raise and the reviews of her live shows. Critical praise was given to the album. Take Another Little Piece of My Heart is a CD containing all of the songs that Varse Sarabande wrote for Silver Fox and SSS International. There were two duets with Hank Ballard on the CD. <mask> received an award from the Rhythm and Blues Foundation. The Scene of the Crime was recorded at FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama.The Scene of the Crime was nominated for a gramophone award for best contemporary blues album. In September 2007, Edd Hurt interviewed <mask> about her experiences at FAME. Hood and <mask> produced the album. The song co-written by <mask> and Hood is on the album. She received a Blues Music Award in 2008. Tell Me A Lie was re-released on CD in 2008. The original cover design was not used when the album was released.LaVette paid tribute to Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend of The Who at the Kennedy Center in December of 2008. One of the highlights of the event was the performance. She performed a duet of "A Change Is Gonna Come" with Jon Bon Jovi at the We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial. She was a part of the David Lynch Foundation's "Change Begins Within" benefit concert at Radio City Music Hall in April of 2009. The album Do Your Duty was released in 2009, with eleven tracks cut for Silver Fox and SSS International. The Change Is Gonna Come sessions was released as a download only in June 2009. In 2010, LaVette released Interpretations: The British Rock Songbook, which included unique arrangements and performances of classic songs by artists including The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Animals, and Pink Floyd.The complete version of her Kennedy Center honors performance of The Who's "Love, Reign O'er Me" is included. The album was nominated for a gramophone award. She's appeared on National Public Radio's Mountain Stage, World Cafe, All Things Considered and Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! She has appeared in two films, one produced by Robert Mugge and the other by Mississippi Public Broadcasting. She has hosted Live from the Artists Den, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Austin City Limits, The Today Show, Good Morning America, and Late Night with David Letterman. The 9th 10th and 11th annual Independent Music Awards judging panel was joined by LaVette. <mask> covered Bob Dylan's song " Most of the Time" for the album "Chimes of Freedom: The Songs of Bob Dylan Honoring 50 Years ofAmnesty International."She appeared on Jools Holland Annual Hootenanny in the UK on December 31, 2012 LaVette was nominated for a Blues Music Award in the "Contemporary Blues Female Artist" category. LaVette's album Worthy was nominated for an award. LaVette won the Soul Blues Female Artist of the Year at the Blues Music Awards. She took part in a benefit concert at Carnegie Hall in March of last year to celebrate the music of Franklin, who she has known since 1962. She mentioned that the song "Ain't No Way" was written by her older sister, who was friends with Bettye. LaVette appeared in a documentary film.The film featured an interview between director Bernard MacMahon and <mask> in which they discussed her "heartfelt recollections of being pushed away from early blues as 'Uncle Tomish' in the '60s." The first electrical sound recording system from the 1920s was used to record " Nobody's Dirt Business". The second song she recorded for the film, "When I Woke Up This Morning", was one of the highlights of the soundtrack. <mask> <mask> was a member of the Michigan Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Her song "Don't Fall Apart On Me Tonight" was nominated for Best Traditional R&B Performance at the 61st AnnualGrammy Awards. LaVette won the "soul blues female artist of the year" award in May 2020. <mask> was in the Blues Hall of Fame.On August 28, 2020, she released a new studio album, "Blackbird's", which is an album of songs by women from the 1950s who were the "bridge she came across on". The Best Contemporary Blues Album nomination was for Blackbirds. Bettye received the Blues Music Award for "soul blues female artist of the year". ODESZA's newest song, "The Last Goodbye", was inspired by <mask>'s vocals from "Let Me Down Easy". Kevin Kiley is a recorded music and antiques dealer who is also a singer and musician. They live in New Jersey. A Woman Like Me was written by <mask> <mask> with David Ritz.<mask> <mask> talks about her CD, The Scene of the Crime, at Soul Express.

masks:
Bettye LaVette
LaVette
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Betty LaVette
LaVette
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title: Paul V. Kroskrity

texts: <mask><mask> is known for his contributions to establishing and developing language ideology as a field of research. He is a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is the past Chair of the American Indian Studies program at the University of California, Los Angeles. The research focuses on language ideologies, language and identity, verbal art and performance, language contact, and language endangerment and revitalization. He specializes in the indigenous languages of the Kiowa-Tanoan and Uto-Aztecan language families. <mask><mask> was born in Brooklyn. He studied Oriental Studies, Comparative Literature, and Comparative Religion at Columbia University after graduating from Columbia College.He was the last student of linguist <mask> at Indiana University. He worked with several other people. <mask>in wanted to conduct research with the Arizona Tewa and inspired his interest in American Indian languages. In 1977 he received his PhD from Indiana in anthropology, which was titled "Aspects of Arizona Tewa Language Structure and Language Use". He has been teaching at the University of California, Los Angeles ever since he was hired in 1978. He is best known for helping to develop and establish the research field of language ideology. In the early 1990s a group of linguists and anthropologists, working on the relationship of cultural conceptions of language to linguistic structure, language use, and social context, convened on several occasions to bring scholarly attention to what soon became known in the discipline as "language ideology".At the meetings of the American Anthropological Association and the School of American Research in Santa Fe, <mask> organized and co-organized sessions, as well as serving as the editor and co-editor of three volumes. His interest in the ideological dimensions of language use and their relationship to linguistic structure, cultural identity, and ethno history can be traced to the beginning of his career. The Tewa themselves reminded him of the importance of the link between language and culture when he started his research in the Arizona Tewa communities on the First Mesa Hopi Reservation. "My language is my life" is a popular saying in Tewa, which suggests a strong link between language and identity. The Tewa cultural phenomena were interpreted in the light of the emerging theory of language ideology. He focused on linguistic variation, language contact, linguistic borrowing, and areal influences in Tewa. Despite a history of 300 years of contact with their Hopi neighbors and widespread multilingualism, the Arizona Tewa have adopted almost no loanwords from Hopi.This is a common pattern in many Pueblo cultures. Linguistic purism was re-analyzed as the pattern's ideology. Rather than being a result of the rejection of foreign elements by the Tewa community, the ideology is traced to the prominence of kiva speech, a type of ceremonial speech confined in its use to religious authorities. Kiva speech is associated with a highly valued religious domain and embodies four cultural preferences. Kiva speech is turned into a folk model for language in general by the preferences reflected in Arizona Tewa linguistic ideologies. The term "dominant language ideology" is a description of the underlying conceptions of language, where linguistic and cultural forms specific to one domain come to serve as a model for other forms. In relation to research on the relative metalinguistic awareness that speakers have of their language, <mask> points out that this dominant ideology is most influential on the Tewa lexicon, since lexical differences are most accessible to awareness and therefore most easily controlled by the speakers.In addition to research with the Arizona Tewa, <mask> has also worked with the Western Mono communities of central California. The Western Mono communities did not have linguistic purism like the Arizona Tewa. There are three precolonial language ideologies: syncretism, the valorization of linguistic borrowings and hybridity, and variationism, the idea of dialectal variation is seen as the natural outcome of family and individual differences. Language shift toward English is most likely the result of these ideologies. In the past, the Pacific coast of the United States was home to many indigenous groups, and it was common for them to borrow from each other's languages. The adoption of English items into the lexicon of Western Mono was welcomed rather than condemned because the Western Mono language was never indexical or icon of a unified ethnic identity. Traditional language ideologies along with educational politics were detrimental to language maintenance.Language ideologies are important for understanding language maintenance and shift. While in the case of the Arizona Tewa, a dominant language ideology of purism and an association of the Tewa language with ethnic identity has contributed to language maintenance, the traditional language ideologies of the Western Mono have contributed to rapid language shift. "language ideological clarification" has been called for in light of these findings. Language ideological clarification is the process of identifying issues of language ideological contestation within a heritage language community, including both beliefs and feelings that are indigenous to that community and those introduced by outsiders that can negatively impact community efforts to successfully engage in language maintenance and renewal. Appropriate discourse can occur between community members and either linguists or government officials who have differing opinions, as a result of this process of identifying and raising consciousness. The goal is to promote actual resolution or foster a level of disagreement that will not affect language renewal activities. Through research, he has contributed to the agendas of the communities he studies.The term "collaborative research" was used before it became fashionable in anthropology. He collaborated with the Western Mono to publish an interactive CD-ROM. There are publications by <mask>. There is an ed. The year 2012. Language Renewal in Native American Communities is a story about telling stories in the face of danger. The University of Oklahoma Press is in Norman.The books were written by <mask>. and Margaret Field. 2009. There are beliefs, practices, and struggles in Indian country. The University of Arizona Press is in Tucson. The authors are <mask>., Rosalie Bethel, and Jennifer F. Reynolds. 2002. There is a CD-ROM.The University of Oklahoma Press is in Norman. <mask><mask>. There is an ed. In 2000. Ideologies, Polities, and Identities are included in the Regimes of Language. The School of American Research is in Santa Fe. The authors are <mask><mask>, Schieffelin, Bambi, and Woolard.1998. Theory and Practice of Language Ideologies. Oxford University Press is in New York. <mask><mask> was born in 1993. Ethnolinguistic studies of the Arizona Tewa. The University of Arizona Press is in Tucson. <mask><mask>, Christopher Loether, and Gregory A. Reinhardt are all from the area.1984. The Dictionary of Western Mono is a practical one. The Sierra Mono Museum is in North Fork, CA. The second edition was published in 1993. References 1949 births Living people American anthropologists Linguists from the United States University of California, Los Angeles faculty Indiana University alumni Columbia College (New York) alumni Linguists of Uto-Aztecan languages

masks:
Paul V
. Kroskrity
Paul V
. Kroskrity
Carl Voegelin
Voegel
Kroskrity
Kroskrity
Kroskrity
Paul V
Paul V
Paul V
Paul V
. Kroskrity
Paul V
. Kroskrity
Paul V
. Kroskrity
Paul V
. Kroskrity


title: Cynthia Enloe

texts: <mask> is a feminist writer, theorist, and professor. She is best known for her work on gender and militarism and for her contributions to the field of feminist international relations. She has had an impact on feminist political geography. The Cynthia Enloe Award was created by the International Feminist Journal of Politics in 2015, in honor of <mask>'s contribution to building a more inclusive feminist scholarly community. <mask> was born in New York and grew up on Long Island. Her father went to medical school in Germany in the 1930s. <mask>'s father married her mother after she graduated from Mills College.She graduated from Connecticut College in 1960 with an M.A. In 1966 he received a PhD in political science from the University of California, Berkeley. Enloe was the first woman to ever be a HeadTA for a man in the field of American Politics. She taught at Clark University for a long time. Enloe was the Director of Women's Studies at Clark. She was a member of the university's Committee on Personnel and the Planning and Budget Review Committee. Clark University's Outstanding Teacher Award was given to Enloe three times.Enloe focused on studying ethnic and racial politics at the beginning of her career. She received a scholarship to study in Malaysia. She looked at the country's ethnic politics. Ten years after receiving her PhD, Enloe had written six books on the subject of ethnical tensions and its role in politics, however she had yet to look at any of them from a feminist angle. Enloe spoke with a colleague at Clark, the only man on the faculty who was a veteran. American soldiers hired women from Vietnam to do their laundry. She wondered if history would be different if the war had been told through the eyes of these women.Enloe's work has focused on how feminist and gendered politics have shaped the national and international conversations. There are many ways in which women are exploited for their labor and Enloe focuses on the unfair treatment of women in globalized factory. She criticizes the roles women play in combat, as well as global and U.S. militarization. From a feminist perspective, Enloe isn't afraid to address security. She believes that the U.S. military model trains men to be protectors of women and then creates an environment in which women are the victims of physical violence. Enloe's coinage of the term "feminist curiosity" came about in 2003 when she gave a talk at Ochanomizu University. As her lecture was being translated for those who attended, she wanted to come up with a phrase that could be understood in both English and Japanese.The idea of feminism being about the questions you ask, not just the answers, was created by Enloe. Enloe retired from Clark and is still a frequent lecturer in the Department of International Development, Community, and Environment. <mask>e has written fifteen books, most of which were published by the University of California Press. Women's place in national and international politics is a focus of Enloe's research. Her books cover a wide range of issues, from gender-based discrimination to racial, ethnic, and national identities. She is a member of the academic network of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. According to Enloe, she has been influenced by many other feminists who use ethnographic approaches, specifically, Anne Allison's work on observing corporate businessmen's interactions with hostesses and Seung-Kyung Kim's work on South Korean women factory workers during the pro-democracy campaign.Diane Singerman is one of the people Enloe has listed as having inspired and influenced her work. Feminism is the pursuit of deep, deep justice for women in ways that change the behaviors of both women and men, and really change our notions of what justice looks like, according to Enloe. She has received degrees from prestigious universities such as Union College, the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies, Connecticut College, and the University of Lund, Sweden. She lives in Boston with her partner. Bananas, Beaches and Bases Bananas, Beaches, and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics presents sexism as a prevalent issue and gives readers a look at the history of such commonplace components of the modern world. The links between women of different cultures were displayed by Enloe. In light of the stereotypes of the masculine West and the feminine East, Enloe discusses colonialism.Enloe explores how Muslim women felt compelled to affirm their cultural practices in the face of Orientalism. The book argues that lack of understanding of foreign cultures and fascination with the differences in clothing and lifestyles of indigenous and colonial populations contributed to their continued subjugation. Bananas Beaches and Bases shows the issues feminist movements face because of nationalism and socially instilled masculinity after years of Western colonialism. The long lasting influences of colonialism have worked against feminist movements. The feminist cause has been complicated by the ideas of colonialism. Western men believed they were superior to women in non Western countries because of colonialism. Women were treated as sexual symbols of exploration.The exploitation of women was related to Westerner exploration and tourism. Women who were invested in nationalism were not considered valid participants. Women wearing veils became a question of nationalism. The veil in Muslim countries was seen as a symbol of female seclusion by European colonizers. The question of whether Muslim women should wear the veil or throw it away was raised. Bananas Beaches and Bases shows how masculinity has been used to create a patriarchal system that leads to male dominance over women. During war, masculinized social order has been reinforced.The war in Vietnam is an example of how gender and warfare became intertwined through specific gender roles. Afghanistan is an example of how national militarization can be harmful to women trying to establish a presence in nationalist movements. Afghani women living in rural communities were at risk of being bombed during the war. The nationalist movements in Afghanistan were silenced because of the emphasis on unity and national survival. Men and women who were trying to change the patriarchal structure were helped by national militarization. Feminism's efforts to equalize society were further challenged by the enforcement of world order through militarization. The struggle that feminist movements face in international politics through the domestic service industry is illustrated by Enloe.Female domestic workers were in high demand during the Industrial Revolution because middle class women believed they needed to protect their own femininity from manual labor. The challenges of being treated as inferior to the middle class have been faced by female domestic workers from the time of the Industrial Revolution to the present day. While facing strict immigration laws and restrictions from the International Monetary Fund, female domestic workers still have the responsibility of providing for family abroad. Bananas Beaches and Bases shows how feminist movements have been disadvantaged by patriarchal structures. The colonial influences have caused women to be seen as sexual objects, ignored as part of nationalist movements and looked down upon in the domestic service industry. In order for feminist movements to succeed, we must support organizations seeking rights for women along with ridding the world of the obsolete colonialist thought in which men run the world. The public can better understand sexual politics through Bananas, Beaches and Bases.<mask>e has done more than any other commentator to explore the many roles that ordinary women play in the international system and global political economy. The International Politics of Militarizing Women's Lives Enloe talks about how governments use women's labor in the process of preparing for and fighting wars. Enloe pays particular attention to the effect of globalization on women's labor and wage ratios. The book addresses women's roles in economic markets, world conflicts, and power politics, but also shows Enloe's interest in linking these themes to women's everyday lives. She addresses themes similar to those in Bananas, Beaches and Bases, but she also discusses how she became interested in becoming a feminist. No woman's life should be beyond the scope of her interest according to her. She looks at the influence of American culture on women of other nations, as well as the masculine aspects of organizations such as the United Nations and the American military.She explains that she doesn't view only men as perpetrators of violence because she views violence as fundamentally masculine. Enloe reviews previous conversations with colleagues and fellow feminists in "Gender Is Not Enough: The Need for Feminist Consciousness" Women are generally disengaged from the UN's wartime peace process of "DDR": disarmament, demobilization and reintegration. Attempts to focus the UN gathering on masculinity had been largely unsuccessful, according to Enloe, who attended a recent meeting pertaining to 'gender and small arms trade'. With that, the concern of masculinity of peacemaking efforts in relation to security is addressed. Conversation about the politics of masculinity is quickly dismissed by delegates, suggesting the fear of having their masculinity is examined. It is crucial not to neglect the women and girls, as it is important to address the dynamics of masculinity in politics and specifically in international relations.The topic of feminism becomes non-existent when masculine thought is given proper thought. The invisibility of women in military measures and the political disregard for the needs and ideas of women and girls are highlighted and given proper context. There is a question of feminist analysis in international relations. First, thought of one's own relationship to masculinity is necessary when deciding what is considered a serious issue, and second, the potential to be seen as feminine based on one's judgement of said serious issue. Enloe warns against letting men take over all aspects of international relations. She spoke of her own difficulties with writing about women and the military and her fears of not being recognized as a legitimate political scientist because of her particular views. There is a stigma behind feminist thought in international relations.There is still a need for the study of masculinity in international relations and political economy according to Enloe. To better develop the international relations discipline, it is necessary that gender be given a broader scope. There needs to be a feminist consciousness in the international relations community as well as at the local level. The education and interest in women and girls will be instilled by a feminist consciousness. Enloe reminds us that we can't fully comprehend or analyze masculinity without a proper feminist consciousness. Nimo's War, Emma's War: Making Feminist Sense of the Iraq War looks at how war is a cataclysm. <mask>e focused on capturing the impact of war and revolution on women during the Iraq War.The book looks at eight ordinary women, half Iraqis and half American, and they reflect different ideas about feminism through looking into their lives. Enloe focuses on the female half of this gender-driven phenomenon, but she also looks at their male counterpart in order to further investigate and provide an insight between the consequences of war and the effects on gender roles. "Maha's Story" tells the story of an Iraqi woman who, as well as many others, found themselves in a situation where their husband is either dead, divorced, or missing, with children to care for, no social safety nets, meager finances, and no working papers." For the sake of securing that space for members of another ethnic or sectarian community, Maha finds herself caught in between an ethnic cleansing which Enloe terms, "the wielding of violence and intimidation for the sake of driving people of one ethnic or sectarian community out of a region." "Kim's Story" shows how gender and war affect each other on the other side of the world in the United States. Kim is an American woman married to a National Guard soldier in the San Francisco Bay Area. Their nation's state of war is dependent on the wives playing certain roles.In the United States, women who married active-duty, full-time American soldiers had been socialized to perform the demanding role of the military wife. There are untold stories when the men come home. Domestic violence against women whose husbands are in the military is too great of a business risk for the American media. The military's masculinized culture is to blame for the neglect and decision to treat male domestic violence as a non issue. The Big Push was published by the University of California Press. Martin Griffiths is a contributor to International Relations Theory for the Twenty-First Century. The summer of 2003"The Surprised Feminist" is in signs. There is a new edition of Vol. 25, No. In the summer of 2000 there were four. The Morning After: Sexual Politics at the End of the Cold War was published in 1993. The University of California Press was published in 2000. Does Khaki become you?The Militarization of Women's Lives was published in London and San Francisco. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1973, Ethnic Conflict and Political Development. The University Press of America. The coeditor of Of Common Cloth: Women in the Global Textile Industry was Wendy Chapkis. Wendy Chapkis is a contributor to Loaded Questions: Women in Militaries. Ethnic Soldiers: State Security in Divided Societies was published in 1980. Police, Military, Ethnicity: Foundations of State Power was published in 1980.Ethnicity and the Military in Asia was co-authored by Dewitt Ellinwood. Diversity and Development in Southeast Asia: The Coming Decade was co-authored by Guy Pauker and Frank Golay. The Military, The Police and Domestic Order: British and Third World Experiences, London: Richardson Institute for Conflict and Peace Research, 1976. Longman's, 1975, The Comparative Politics of Pollution. The case of Malaysia is the subject of Multi-Ethnic Politics: The Case of Malaysia. The Journal of Women, Politics & Policy has an editorial board. Bananas, Beaches and Bases would be considered Enloe's best-known work.It links various feminist issues regarding international relations throughout prior periods in time and throughout different cultures and places them at the forefront of discussion. "Enloe poses an initially simple question which leads to complex if necessarily partial conclusions: what happens to our international understanding of politics if we make the experience of women's lives central to our analysis?" wrote Karen Beckwith in The Journal of Politics. Beckwith later states, "Her analysis is clear, complex, amusing, demystifying, and accessible." Anne Sisson Runyan wrote in The American Political Science Review thatBananas, Beaches, and Bases offers a refreshing, insightful, and critical departure from conventional, top-down treatments of international politics. When seen from the everyday perspective of poor women of color, who are at the heart of our analyses, women's central roles in the world economic and political system become very clear. Some of our most insightful and compelling analyses and theories will come from decentering past theories and looking at experiences, ideas, and emerging theories by activist women of color from around the world. Does Khaki become you?The impact of militarization on gender relations and the social status of women is addressed in The Militarization of Women's Lives, Enloe. Enloe analyzes the different roles of women from a social and economic perspective as army wives, nurses, prostitutes, soldiers, workers in defense and allied industries, and from the point of view of militarism. Women are urged to resist in their efforts towards social justice and equal status because the military institution is exposed as a powerful patriarchal institution. In Maneuvers; the International Politics of Militarizing Women's Lives, Enloe expands on her themes from Does Khaki Become You. She emphasizes the different experiences of women located in varied ethnic, national, class, and occupational contexts and how they are tailored to the needs of militarism. Some of the text's central arguments will be familiar to those already among Enloe's wide readership. The title of the book is how policymakers maneuver to make strategic choices, which is more powerfully developed here than in Enloe's earlier writings."Maneuvers has more than a functionalist lesson; by emphasizing policy choices and variability across time and national context, Enloe shows that militaries are not governed by primeval identities." The School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London has an award for Outstanding Teacher. The International Studies Association and the Women's Caucus for International Studies created the Susan B. Northcutt Award to recognize a person who is inclusive, generous and conscientious. The Susan Strange Award was created by the International Studies Association to honor a person who challenges conventional wisdom and organizational complacency in the international studies community. Also see Feminism in international relations. "When Berkeley was 'Berkeley': Learning that One's Grad Studies are Never Outside of History" H-DIPLO (11 March 2020) online. <mask>e had an interview with Kathy E. Ferguson at the Graduate Institute in Geneva.28, No. <mask>e's Report from The Syrian Peace Talks, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, January 30, 2014; Robin L. Riley's Review of Nimo's War, Emma's War: Making Feminist. Papers from 1977-1984 are external links. The library is at Harvard University. The University of California, Berkeley alumni are 20th-century American non-fiction writers.

masks:
Cynthia Enloe
Cynthia Enloe
Cynthia Enloe
Cynthia
Cynthia Enlo
Cynthia Enlo
Cynthia Enlo
Cynthia Enlo
Cynthia Enlo


title: Volker Giencke

texts: An Austrian architect is named <mask>. <mask> studied architecture and philosophy in Austria. Collaborated with the landscape architects Gnther Domenig and Raimund Herms. In 1981 Giencke & Company opened an office in Graz. Professor for Architectural Design at the Institute of Design, University of Innsbruck, since 1992, where he founded./studio3 - the Institute for Experimental Architecture in 2000. Member of the Austrian Society of Fine Arts, member of the Austrian Architectural Society, member of the Association of Austrian Architects, member of the Union of German Architects BDA, member of the Association of Latvian Architects. The prizewinner of the Shinkenshiku Residential Design Competition is the winner of the Friedrich Zotter Memorial Award.The Dedalo Minosse International Prize Vicenza was awarded in 2002 and 2006 and the Geramb-Rose Award for emerging architecture was awarded in 2007. There were personal exhibitions in the Forum, Liederhalle, Knstlerhaus, Steirischer Herbst, and Academy of Arts Berlin. 21. AUT Innsbruck: Genius Loci” 2007, AUT Salzburg: M-City” 2006, and Napoleonstadel Krnten:  Sense of Architecture” 2007. The Institute for Experimental Architecture, Masterpieces: Performance Architecture + Design, Giant Amber- Concert Hall Liepaja, Braun Publishing AG, and the Venice "Trajectories - Concert Halls" are all part of the University of Innsbruck. Projects. Roger Connah wrote an essay for Springer in Vienna New York 2001.Peter Cook and Neil Spiller wrote The Power of Contemporary Architecture. Academy editions of Great Britain. The World of Contemporary Architecture; Knemann Verlagges.m.b.H; Europe, the Contemporary Architecture Guide Vol.2; Masayuki Fuchigami, Publ. Architecture in Austria is a survey of the 20th century. Dialogues in Time, Peter Blundell Jones, "Haus der Architektur Graz", and "Architecture as Commitment - Styrian Architecture 1986-1992" are all from Birkhuser Verlag. Peter Cook and Rosie Llewellyn-Jones are members of the New Spirit in Architecture. The American Institute of Architects - Great amber Volker Giencke's amber enclosed building - Mark Magazine Red giant - Wallpaper A part of speech

masks:
Volker Giencke
Giencke


title: Joe Riggs

texts: <mask> was born on September 23, 1982 and is a professional boxer and former mixed martial artist. Prior to 2001, he competed for the UFC, WEC, Strikeforce, and M-1 Global. The WEC Middleweight Championship was won by <mask>. As a child, he began boxing with his father. Although he is right handed, he was encouraged by his boxing coach to fight southpaw and use his left hand. The wrestler began his career at a high school in Arizona. He followed in the footsteps of his hero and became an All-American twice at a community college where he studied to get a criminal justice degree.The Lally brothers, MMA Lab, and Scott Tannenbaum have trained <mask>. He made his professional mixed martial arts debut in 2001 and compiled a record of 13–3 with one no contest before being signed by the WEC. He made his WEC debut at WEC 9 against Alex Stiebling, in addition to his UFC and WEC debut. In the second round, he lost via triangle choke submission. People began to notice the man after the fight. He battered Stiebling so badly that after the fight he had to be helped out of the cage and taken to a hospital. According to reports, most of the ring side had blood on their paperwork.The fight was one of the most brutal in WEC history, according to the promoter Scott Adams. He went to the middle weight to fight in the WEC. The fight ended early in the 1st Round. After his victory over Gonzalez, the WEC gave him a shot at the vacant Middleweight Title against Rob Kimmons. He held the WEC world title for 2 years after stopping Kimmons early in the 1st round. In 2004, <mask>' dream of fighting in the UFC came true when he defeated Canadian fighter <mask>en. After that, he moved to Welter Weight to fight Chris "Lights Out" Lytle.The fight was won by 2nd-round TKO. The only man to ever stop the battler was the 1st. The UFC named him the number 1 Welter Weight contender. The UFC Welterweight Championship was won by Matt Hughes in November 2005. The winner of the title fight was supposed to face him. Just a month after defeating Lytle in UFC 55, I was called to fight Hughes for the UFC Welter Weight title. Karo Parisyan had to withdraw from the title shot due to a torn hamstring.Despite having fought at UFC 55 a month earlier, he jumped at the chance to take Parisyan's place. If a fighter does not make weight for a match, the match may still take place if their opponent allows it. Just minutes into the first round of the fight, Hughes took him down and submitted him with a kimura, despite his efforts. Following his loss to Hughes, <mask> rebounded to win against a future Strikeforce Welterweight champion. In the hospital room after the fight, the two men got into a physical altercation and had to be separated by police. Mike Swick was a contestant on The Ultimate Fighter. The guillotine choke that <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Ultimate Fighter 2's Von Flue was defeated by <mask> with a triangle choke. At UFC Fight Night 7 on December 13, 2006 <mask> faced Diegonchez. The fight was lost due to a knockout from a hook followed by a knee in the first round. The day before he was to fight for the WEC Middleweight Championship, he had to pull out of the fight because of a recurring back injury. At Strikeforce: At The Dome, Strikeforce <mask> was defeated in his Strikeforce debut. Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Thomson was going to be the return to action for <mask>. Shonie Carter, who was injured in training, was replaced by <mask>.The catchweight for the fight was 178 pounds. He was denied licensure by the California State Athletic Commission after revealing his recent use of prescription medication. The Fight of the Century took place at the Playboy Mansion on September 20, 2008. In the second round of the Strikeforce: Destruction fight, <mask> defeated Stewart by a score of   . Stewart broke his nose in the second round after <mask> broke his hand throwing the first punch. On June 6, 2009, he defeated Phil "The New York Badass" Baroni in three rounds to win the interim Strike Force Welter Weight title. In a performance that featured his versatile standup game, including several flying knees, <mask> won a unanimous decision over Baroni.On January 30, 2010, he faced Jay Hieron at Strikeforce: Miami. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. In the main event of Strikeforce Challengers, <mask> faced off against Louis Taylor. "Diesel" won by submission due to strikes in the third round. On December 9, 2010, it was announced that he had parted ways with Strikeforce. On January 10, 2011, <mask> signed with Bellator to fight in its Middleweight division. Bryan Baker was the Season 2 Middleweight Tournament finalist.Baker knocked out <mask> with a left hook in the second round after a back and forth fight. Three months after his knockout loss to Baker at Bellator 43, he fought The Ultimate Fighter 3 winner and another UFC veteran. Grove avenged his previous loss to <mask> by defeating him by submission. For the first time in his ten-year career as a mixed martial artist, <mask> would be a participant on Fight Master: Bellator MMA, competing as a Welterweight. In his first fight to get into the house, Riggs defeated Rob Mills via a heel hook submission in the first round and later joined Greg Jackson's team.In the preliminary round, he defeated Eric Scallan by unanimous decision and then defeated Evan Cutts by unanimous decision in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals, <mask> defeated Cole Williams in a three-round split decision. He made it to the finals with Mike. The Fight Master finale was to be held on September 7, 2013). On September 3, it was revealed that the bout had been postponed because of an eye injury. The bout took place in November. The first winner of Fight Master was <mask>.After becoming the first winner of Fight Master, <mask> was expected to return to the UFC and face Paulo Thiago at UFC Fight Night 51 on September 13, 2014, replacing an injured Mike Rhodes. After accidentally shooting himself in the hand and leg while cleaning his pistol, he was forced to pull out of the fight. On December 13, 2014, at US Airways Center in Phoenix, Arizona, <mask> made his return against Ben Saunders. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On April 25, 2015, Joe Riggs faced Patrick Cté. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. UFC Fight Night 73 was supposed to feature a bout between Riggs and Hall.In late July, <mask> pulled out of the fight due to an injury, and was replaced by a promotional newcomer. After a quick recovery, <mask> faced Ron Stallings on September 5, 2015. The bout was stopped after Stallings landed an illegal up kick. The UFC Fight Night 83 was held on February 21, 2016 The fight was stopped in the first round due to a series of knees by Camozzi. On April 13, he was released from the promotion. The UK based BKB promotion has a Bare Knuckle Boxing match.He won a championship fight against Christian "Fat Boy" Evans, an experienced bare knuckle fighter who had also been featured in the documentary "Bare Knuckle Fight Club" from Channel 4 news. In the first round, he was deducted 1 point for taking his opponent to the mat and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In October of last year, <mask> made his promotional debut against Weaver at a promotional event. The bout was won by unanimous decision. He made his second appearance in the promotion against Heriberto Tovar. He won the fight. He faced Walber Brito de Barros on June 22, 2019.The bout ended in a draw. The UFC veteran was scheduled to face off against another UFC veteran, Héctor Lombard, in February 2020. The company announced in January that Lombard will be facing David Mundell. The first BKFC Cruiserweight Championship will be held on June 26, 2021. He lost the fight in the fourth round. The Fight Night: Montana was held on October 9, 2021. He won the fight in the first minute.<mask> and his wife had a son who died shortly after birth. They have a boy. Jadin is 3 years younger than <mask>'s son.

masks:
Joseph Jonathan Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Joe Doerks
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggsiggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Riggs
Joe
Joe


title: Dixie Sheridan

texts: There is a photographer based in New York City who specializes in documenting the performing arts. The New York Public Library's New York Public Library for the Performing Arts is located at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, where the photographic archive will eventually be made available to the public. Before starting her photography business in New York City, she was a journalist, a public relations professional, and a theater producer. She earned a bachelor's degree in drama and a master's degree in theater history and criticism from the University of Oklahoma. After finishing her education, she worked as a newspaper reporter, editor, and photographer at the Southern Dutchess News in Wappingers Falls, New York. She was elected as the first woman to be president of the Mid-Hudson News Association and she won several Heritage Media Awards for excellence in reporting and feature writing. She returned to Vassar College when she was hired as editor of the alumnae/i magazine.She was the assistant to the president for 27 years and the vice president for college relations. She and her staff in college relations received 20 awards from the international Council for advancement and support of education for excellence in publications design and for strategic special events planning. She was a founder, executive producer, and photographer for the Powerhouse Summer Theater Program. As she left Vassar to start a new career as a free-lance photographer, she was given the title of vice president emerita and quickly established herself in New York. The photographer for the New York International Fringe Festival and the New York Stage and Film has worked in the theater. She has worked with a number of theaters, including the New York Public Theater, 3-Legged Dog, and the Jean Cocteau Repertory. There are many American and world premieres of her theater work.Among the actors she has photographed are Mark Linn-Baker, Kathleen Chalfant, Amy Irving, Bill Irwin, Dana Ivey, Carol Kane, and Lady Bunny. Her work as a photographer includes portraits of writers and artists for book jackets, for newspapers and magazines, and has been included in many books. She has taken pictures of writers, composers, and art world figures. Her photographs have been published in various newspapers and magazines. <mask>'s photographs, moments generated from the real stage, isolated and freed from their context, their burden of narrative, take on a compelling, mesmerizing drama of their own. These scenarios, having lost their coordinates, are allowed to exist in a kind of staged-for-no-one space where they have a fresh, gently surrealist existence. This is the truth that <mask> demands in her photographs.Her work is described as "frighteningly full of real human emotion and mystery." According to one reviewer, she has been able to capture fleeting moments of intensity, emotion, and action while maintaining a spare visual elegance. There were one-woman exhibitions in 1997. The College Center Gallery was in New York in 1997. The art gallery was in New York. Silent Pictures was located in the state of New York in June 2000. The College Center Gallery was in New York in 2000.55 Mercer Street Gallery is in New York. The gallery was open February–March 2003 The Steven Amedee Gallery is located in New York. There is an exhibition every week for four weeks in July 2004. There are various private and public collections of <mask>'s prints. Her photograph, "Two Playwrights/Joe's Pub," is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art. There are two prints at the Museum of the City of New York.There are four prints in the Brooklyn Council of Arts Archive. The Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has a photographic archive of Off- and Off-Off Broadway productions that the New York Public Library has acquired. The principal photographer is Books Main to Mudd. One of the two principal photographers was from Vassar College. A Sense of Occasion is a concept and editor. The principal photographer of the 1992 fringe at Vassar College. External links can be found at http://dixiesheridan.com/ and http://www.fringenyc.org.There are photos from the production of Otherwise: Queer Scholarship into Song. There is an issue titled "dixie-sheridan.html" in thevq.vassar.edu. http://vq.vassar.edu/2011/02/beyond-vassar/bringing-drama-to-focus-dixie-sheridan-65.html The Billy Rose Theatre Division is located at the New York Public Library. There are people who are missing a year of birth.

masks: Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan


title: Mike Hurst (politician)

texts: Michael D<mask> is a politician in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. He was the 32nd Mayor of the city of Windsor from 1991 to 2003 and oversaw several major changes in the city's development. <mask> was born in Windsor and graduated from the University of Windsor with a Bachelor of Laws degree. He was a candidate for the Windsor city council in 1982. He was re-elected in the 1988 municipal election after being re-elected to the Windsor City Council in 1987. The first ward was represented by him. In 1988, he was the only member of the Windsor council to vote against a financial rescue for the Windsor Symphony Orchestra, arguing that it was making itself financially unviable by spending too much money on new members.In 1991, he became a prominent opponent of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's decision to shut down its Windsor-area news department. He was quoted as saying, "We're bombarded by American culture here and the CBC was something that really helped keep us Canadian". The effects of cross-border shopping on the local economy were argued to be mitigated by a relaxation of Canada's Sunday shopping laws. The restrictive shopping law was brought forward by the province of Ontario. The Mayor of Windsor was defeated in the 1991 election by a magazine publisher. John Millson did not seek re-election because he wanted to spend more time with his family. After the election, he renewed his opposition to Sunday shopping legislation, and indicated that he might attempt to circumvent the law through legal means.The Ontario Municipal Board ruled in 1992 to allow Sunday shopping in Windsor to promote tourism. In 1992 he announced that he would support the construction of a casino for Windsor, to be built by private enterprise and leased to the province. Fifty million Americans live within driving distance of the city, and a casino would greatly improve the city's economy. The casino operations were opened to the public in 1994. Despite concerns about the long-term viability of a casino-centred economy, the project encountered relatively little opposition from the local community. "These are momentous days for Windsor," said Hurst on opening night in 1994. Windsor is a place of hope.He said that the casino has changed the city forever. In 1998 the permanent Casino Windsor building was opened. The plans for a new arena in downtown Windsor were beset with delays. In the late 1990s, he championed a plan to build an office tower complex for Chrysler Canada. A jewel in the Crown for the City of Windsor, this opened up continuous public access for over 5 kilometers. The Rae government's plan to decentralize the public sector was changed in the face of a serious recession. <mask> succeeded Rae as premier in 1995 and introduced a bill to give the province extensive powers over public sector unions.He argued that it was unnecessary. He argued that the municipalities lost money because of the government's download of provincial services to them. He was asked to run in a 1997 by-election for Harris's Progressive Conservative Party, but he declined. In 1999, Steve Gilchrist was accused of putting himself in a conflict-of-interest situation by suggesting his personal lawyer as a government contact. Gilchrist denied that he made the offer. He said he wouldn't enforce the laws against panhandling. He applauded Eves for promising to invest $625 million over five years in the auto sector.Canadian Broadcasting Corporation operations returned to Windsor in 1993. In 1996, the Windsor City Council voted to license escort services in order to provide legal protection for sex-trade workers. He later acknowledged that the licensing law did not generate any complaints. Two city employees were fired in 2002 for misleading the council over lease agreements. One of the employees was accused of accepting personal benefits from the company. He was critical of the company's role in the matter. If the provincial and federal governments didn't look into the issue of American-board trucks causing gridlock in the city, he would call for a state of emergency.There were reports of an economic downturn in the city. In 1994, 1997 and 2000 he was re-elected by large margins. He was hired as the chief executive officer of the partnership's Jobs Tunnel project in January 2004, after he supported a controversial Detroit River Tunnel Partnership plan near the end of his final term. He was 53 years old at the time. He was named a Justice of the Peace in Windsor, Ontario in 2011. University of Windsor alumni Living people 1950 births University of Windsor Faculty of Law alumni

masks:
. Hurst
Hurst
Mike Harris


title: Justin Lockey

texts: Lockey was born in Doncaster, England. A British musician, composer, record producer, recording engineer, and record label owner is from the north of England. He is the lead guitarist in Editors, as well as Minor Victories, with Stuart Braithwaite, Rachel Goswell, and his brother <mask>. Lockey grew up in South Yorkshire listening to record collections belonging to his older brothers, which included American college rock bands such as the Smashing Pumpkins and Sonic Youth, as well as British bands such as The Wedding Present. Lockey was in early post-hardcore band yourcodenameis:milo. He was working for the Student Union. DJ John Peel invited the band down to the Maida Vale studios in London to record the first of two Peel sessions after they played a few shows in the early-2000s.The band signed a deal with Fiction/Polydor and started work on their first album at Steve Albini's studio in Chicago. The band won the Best British Newcomer award at the Kerrang awards. The band went into the studio with producer Flood to record their follow up to 2005's "Ignoto". Lockey went to use his new producing skills in the band's future records, Print is Dead and They Came From The Sun, after working with Albini and Flood. Lockey was in the studio for the live performances of 'They Came from The Sun' due to a shoulder injury. Lockey started producing for other bands more frequently and Yourcodenameis:milo went on a hiatus during this time. Lockey started the band The British Expeditionary Force with Aid and his brother James.Chapter 1 is the first album. Lockey described A long Way From Home as "prog-rock innit" when it was released by Erased Tapes Records. Band members were based at opposite ends of the country for the first album. Chapter 2 of Konstellation Nue was written by the band 5 years later. Lockey was a frequent producer on early releases on Erased Tapes Records, and he produced Codes In The Clouds debut record Paper Canyons. White Belt Yellow Tag was a project started by studio engineer Craig Pilbin and signed to Distiller records. The band toured the UK, Europe and the US with the help of Tom Bellamy of The Cooper Temple Clause.The duo released several pieces of music. After the departure of Chris Urbanowicz from the band, Lockey was drafted in, initially to play the lead guitar for a small run of gig. After the Rock Werchter show the band in its new line up wasted no time setting to work on the fourth studio album, The Weight of Your Love. The recording was done at the Blackbird Studios in Nashville, U.S. Lockey and the rest of the band created and produced In Dream, the band's second album, in a makeshift studio on the west coast of Scotland. The band set up a makeshift studio on the outskirts of Oxford, UK, for the second album in a row. Lockey engineered and produced Blanck Mass and Leo Abrahams to finish the record.Tracking is being completed at Monnow Valley studios. Editors first album Black Gold features thirteen tracks from the band's career to date. The band recorded three new songs with the producer at his studio north of Los Angeles. Lockey engineered and produced eight stripped down acoustic versions of previously released material under the title Distance: The Acoustic Recordings, as well as composed cello arrangements for Brione Jackson. <mask>, his brother, Stuart Braithwaite, and Rachel Goswell are members of Minor Victories. The band was formed after Lockey met with Rachel. Stuart Braithwaite and his brother James created the self titled album remotely after completing the line up.The Lockey brothers created a series of short films under the name handheldcineclub. The album was produced and engineered by Lockey, with additional production by Tony Doogan and mixed by Paul Gregory. Their first song, 'Aorta Songs pt.1' was released by Lockey's label Physical Education Recordings. Mastersystem was formed after a friendship and working relationship between two sets of brothers, Scott and Grant of Frightened Rabbit, and the Lockey brothers. The last album by Scott Hutchison was released on Lockey's label Physical Education recordings. The Lockey's own record label, Physical Education Recordings, released 'Aorta Songs' from Lights On Moscow. Lockey has worked with several other bands to release their albums.Lockey uses his recording studio Yorkshire as the heart of the label with most of the releases being produced there. Lockey is a writer and a director. International production companies have developed original drama. <mask> was a band mate of Lockey's brother. Since starting handheldcineclub the brothers have written, directed, produced and edited music videos and short films. Tiny Changes is a documentary about the making of the covers album of the same name in memory of Scott Hutchinson. Lockey has been involved in the creation of music.References can be found on the Handheld Cineclub official website.

masks:
James Lockey
James Lockey
James Lockey