title: Omar Sharif

texts: not taking a role in another major film until 2003's Monsieur Ibrahim, he said to himself, "Let us stop this nonsense, these meal tickets that we do because it pays well." I thought, "unless I find a stupendous film that I love and that makes me want to leave home to do, I will stop."I was really sick when I saw the bad pictures. To face a director who does not know what he is doing in a film that is so bad that it is not worth exploring is terrifying. The Parole Officer (2001) had a small role for Monsieur Ibrahim and later films. He said in 2003 that he hadn't made a good film in 25 years. Monsieur Ibrahim, a French-language film adaptation of the novel Monsieur Ibrahim et les fleurs du Coran, which was a Muslim Turkish merchant who becomes a father figure for a Jewish boy, was nominated for an Academy Award. The César Award was given to <mask> for his performance. The film has a lot of dialogue, which is what I like to do, rather than riding horses or camels.I stopped working for four years after turning down everything. I promised to stop doing that and keep some dignity. I called the producers after reading the script for 'Monsieur Ibrahim'. Wait for me, I'm coming, I said. Finding parts is my problem. They adapt parts for you when you're successful. You don't sell tickets when you're an old man.There are plenty of actors around if they need an old Englishman, American or Italian. What is open for me? Old Arabs. That's what I play in this film. One Night with the King, Imperium: Saint Peter, and 10,000 BC were all films in which <mask> played roles. The Ten Commandments was filmed in 2006 "The Crown Prince" is a film about the 19th century crown prince of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.He starred in Hassan and Marcus and The Traveller in Egypt. He had roles in two films. The short science education film 1001 Inventions and the World of Ibn Al-Haytham was released as part of the United Nations' International Year of Light campaign. At one time, he was ranked among the world's top 50 contract bridge players. He played for the United Arab Republic at the 1964 World Bridge Olympiad and was the captain of the Egyptian team at the 1968 World Bridge Olympiad. The Italian Blue team, which won 16 World championship titles, were invited to tour and promote the game via exhibition matches, one of which was watched by the Shah of Iran. In Europe, the Circus attracted thousands of spectators who watched the matches via Bridge-O-Rama, a new technology that displayed bidding and cardplay on television monitors.Pietro Forquet and Claude Delmouly are both considered to be the greatest bridge players of all time. In 1970, the circus went to London's famous Piccadilly Hotel to play a match against British experts. Even by today's standards, the stakes were $1 per point. To break through into television and bring the game to millions, the event was to present bridge as a rich, exciting spectacle. The Circus won the match by 5,470 points, but <mask> incurred a net loss after paying all related expenses. The Circus toured Canada and the U.S. in the 70s. A seven-city tour of Chicago, Winnipeg, Los Angeles, Minneapolis–St. Paul, and Dallas was joined by <mask>'s team.They are Paul, Dallas, Detroit and Philadelphia. Local experts from each city participated in the exhibition. In 1975, the Italian Blue Team was sponsored by the Lancia division and faced off against American teams. The team was defeated in New York, Los Angeles and Miami. The largest purse in the history of bridge was offered by the World Individual Championship held in 1990. He was a member of the Committee of Honour for the first time in 1997 when the Bermuda Bowl was held in Tunisia. He was part of a team that finished 11th.He was a member of the French team that finished second at the European Championships in 1999. He joined Egypt's senior team in 2000 and finished ninth. The bridge column for the Chicago Tribune was written by <mask> with Charles Goren and Tannah Hirsch. He was an author and co-author of several books on bridge and licensed his name to a bridge video game, originally released in an Amiga version and anMS-DOS version, and is still sold in Windows and mobile platform versions. He was a hand analyst for the bridge contests. He frequented casinos in France. By 2000 he had stopped playing bridge.I didn't want to be a slave to any passion anymore, having once proudly declared the game his passion, he now considered it an addiction. I gave up all card playing. He continued to license his name to bridge games and co-authored a book with David Bird. Some of his most famous deals were written in 2004. From his birth until 1965, <mask> lived in Egypt with his family and friends. He said that his father earned a bit of money, but wasn't a wealthy man. Before the Egyptian Revolution of 1952, King Farouk was a friend and card-game partner of <mask>'s mother.The association gave his mother the privilege of mingling only with the elite of Egyptian society. During that time, his father's timber business was very successful and he describes it as dishonest or immoral. His father's business took a beating after 1952, when wealth changed hands in Egypt under Nasser's nationalisation policies. Faten Hamama, who had previously refused to kiss on screen, shared a kiss with <mask> in the film Struggle in the Valley. The two fell in love after falling in love with each other. They had a son who appeared in Doctor Zhivago at the age of eight. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1974.After his divorce, he never fell in love with another woman again. Prior to their divorce, <mask> dated two actresses. Egypt's bid for the 2010 World Cup lost out to South Africa. He found it intolerable that the travel restrictions imposed by the government made it difficult for him to take part in international films. The decision to remain in Europe between his film shoots cost him his marriage, but the couple remained friends. It changed him from an established family man to a committed bachelor living in European hotels. He said that fame gave him glory, but also gave him loneliness.A lot of missing my land, my people and my country. When <mask>'s affair with Streisand was made public, his Egyptian citizenship was almost withdrawn by the Egyptian government because of Streisand being a supporter of Israel, which was in a state of war with Egypt. During the making of Lawrence of Arabia, <mask> became friends with Peter O'Toole. They were close friends and appeared in several films together. He was friends with Zahi Hawass. In an interview for the 19 July 2008 edition of the Test Match Special, actor and friend Tom Courtenay said that in the 1970s he used to telephone Hull City Association Football Club for score updates from his home in Paris. The University of Hull gave a degree to <mask> in 2010 and he used it to meet a football player.He had an interest in horse racing for more than 50 years. Deauville-La Touques was his favorite French racecourse. <mask>'s horses won a number of important races and he had his best success with Don Bosco, who won three important races. He wrote for a magazine in France. He lived in Cairo with his family. He had a son and two grandsons. The younger man is an actor.He asked for the resignation of Hosni Mubarak because the entire Egyptian people don't want him and he's been in power for 30 years. In 1992 he had a triple heart bypass operation and in 1994 he had a mild heart attack. He smoked 25 cigarettes a day. He stopped smoking after the operation. In May 2015, it was reported that he was suffering from Alzheimer's disease. His son, who portrayed his father's character as a child in Doctor Zhivago, said that his father was becoming confused when remembering some of the biggest films of his career; he would mix up the names of his best-known films. Less than six months after his former wife's death at the same age, <mask> died of a heart attack at a hospital in Cairo.The funeral was held at the Grand Mosque in eastern Cairo. A group of <mask>'s relatives, friends and Egyptian actors attended his funeral, with his coffin draped in the Egyptian flag and a black shroud. He was buried at the El-Sayeda Nafisa cemetery in southern Cairo. At the 35th Academy Awards, he was nominated for best supporting actor for Lawrence of Arabia but lost to Ed Begley. He won two Golden Globe awards in the same year. He won a third Golden Globe award in 1966 for his role in Doctor Zhivago. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) awarded the first Sergei Eisenstein Medal to <mask> in recognition of his significant contributions to world film and cultural diversity.The medal is named after Sergei Eisenstein. According to the agreement between UNESCO, Russia's Mosfilm and the Vivat Foundation, only 25 have been struck. The Grand Cross of the Order of Merit is also known as the Knight of the Legion of Honour. Martin Sokolinsky was an orig. Goren's Bridge Complete is one of several later editions of Life in Bridge, with Anne Segalen and Patrick S. It was adapted by Terence Reese. The Making of Lawrence of Arabia can be found at

masks: Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif Sharif


title: Marcelino dos Santos

type: paraphrased

texts: He was a poet, revolutionary, and politician. He traveled to Portugal and France as a young man. He was the deputy president of the Frente de Libertao de Moambique from 1969 to 1977. He was Minister of Economic Development in the late 1970s, a member of the Frelimo Political Bureau, and Chairman of the country's parliament, the Assembly of the Republic, from 1987 to 1994. Despite the party's embrace of capitalism in recent decades, he remained an avowed Marxist-Leninist. The Casa dos Estudantes do Imperio in Lisbon produced two anthologies of his work, one of which was under the name Kalungano. A collection of his poetry was published in the Soviet Union.Canto do Amor Natural was published under his real name by the Associao dos Escritores Moambicanos. He was born May 20 1929 in Lumbo, Mozambique. His parents were Firmindo <mask> and <mask>. Firmindo <mask> was a political activist. He was born in Loureno Marques, the capital of Mozambique. He started working at a factory under the control of the Portugal labor regime and came face to face with the violence and racism against the factory workers. With his father's political affiliations and early labor experience, <mask> began to put together his own ideas.He went to school in Lisbon, Portugal, where he was able to express his father's ideas of unity among those who had been colonized by Portugal. The House for Students of the Empire in Lisbon has become a center of nationalist sentiment. Amilcar Cabral, Agostinho Neto, and Eduardo Mondlane were some of the men <mask> shared his ideas with. In the early 1950s, DosSantos and other nationalist speaking students fled to Paris where they worked with many other exiled African nationalists. There were left-wing African writers and artists in Paris who were part of the literary journal Presence Africaine. He published his poetry in the Soviet Union under the pen names Kalungano in Portuguese language publications and Micaia in the collection of his poetry published in the Soviet Union. He urged Portuguese exiles in Paris to support the nationalist cause for Africa in the 1950s.The Anti-Colonial Movement was formed in Paris in 1957. He joined the Paris branch of the Uniao Democratica Nacional de Mocambique, which was a nationalist group that merged to create the Frente de Libertacao de Mocambique. He was elected permanent secretary in charge of co-ordinating nationalist activity after he was involved in the founding of the Conference of Nationalist Organisations of the Portuguese Colonies. Eduardo Mondlane, one of the most influential African nationalists, decided to try and put in motion the ideas of a united front for African colonies in order to start the fight for independence from Portugal. The connections that Mondlane and <mask> made in their youth as scholars were a crucial part of Frelimo's success. The ones who made up the group were those who studied in Portugal. The Front for the Liberation of Mozambique was founded.The Frelimo party held its first congress in Africa in 1962. The three major parties of the Mozambicans were Uniao Oemocratica Nac1onal de Mocambique, MANU, and UNahI. Frelimo was a liberation movement that relied on help and support from many nations and organizations. The goal was to get supplies and arms for guerrilla warfare, but also to get support from the U.N. The party wanted to distance Portugal from the rest of the world in order to weaken their hold on the African colonies. A number of African countries helped see that no African state could be free from white rule. The Soviet Union was helpful because of their place on the UN Security Council, where they voted against Portuguese colonialization.Frelimo wants to spend money on military action against Portugal. They appeal to human freedom, democracy and world peace. The daughter of Banny and Golda Beira was born in South Africa on June 19, 1942. She was arrested under the Immorality Act when she joined the ANC. They went to trial after being charged. She left South Africa and ended up in Tanzania, where she met her future husband. Pamela and <mask> were married in 1968.Mondlane and <mask> were married to white women. Some thought it was hypocritical of these leaders to discuss how to fight white domination while being married to a white woman. Mondlane, the moderate leader of Frelimo who had been a lecturer in the USA and a United ljations official, was murdered on February 2, 1969 by the pro-Soviet group under Uria Simango and Samora. His death was mysterious and no murderer was ever brought to justice, but that didn't stop him from being elected to Frelimo's 3 person ruling system. <mask> was the Minister of Economic Development in the 70s. He was in charge of the economy when he was a member of the Frelimo Political Bureau. The Assembly of the Republic was chaired by Dos <mask> from 1987 to 1999.He was a member of the left wing of the party. The political party may have begun to look into adopting ideas of capitalism, but <mask> was not willing to accept it. He became head of the most reformed parliament in the history of the country, which got rid of one party state, replaced it with political pluralism, and included guarantees for freedom of assembly, freedom of expression and freedom of the press. He kept his stance on socialism. Once Mozambique is a free country, it wants to create bonds with the U.S. The goal is to develop economic relations and get aid for the bandits. If the U.S had focused on the private sector, there would be more cooperation for emergencies such as bandits and droughts."Although it took some time for our views to be shared by the U.S., I think they are closer than in the past and sufficiently near to enable us to take strong steps forwards in order to bring about peace and promote economic and social development." The Pope gave a copy of the papal encyclical Populorum Progressio to <mask> when he was invited to the Vatican. He received the medal the next year. The expenses made the country one of the most impoverished in the world when the war with Renamo ended in 1992. In 2015 he was declared a national hero. There was a death on Feb 11 2020. In life as in death, the philosopher's griot is an icon in the African's story of toil in the wake of colonialism and neo-colonialism.A people can't say goodbye to their history. 3. The Presidency said, "<mask> DosSantos." The Internet Archive Wayback Machine said, "The Presidency said, "<mask> DosSantos." 4. Ruth Castel-Branco was the author. A people cannot bid farewell to their history. 5."<mask> <mask>." The Encyclopedia of World Biography. 26 Oct. 2021. 6. AllAfrica.com published a story titled "Mozambique: FRELIMO founder dies." 7. Witney J.The Foreign Policy and the Process of Liberation was published in Africa Today. 25, no. The Indiana University Press was published in 1978. There is a stable at http://www.jstor.org/stable. There are 8. Obichere, I. Eduardo Chivambo Mondlane and the Enigma of Revolutionary Leadership was written in Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies.4, no. There was a report on 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 FRELIMO. The Mozambique Liberation Front is an organization. pp. 1–16, https://jstor.org/stable10/al.sff.document. The University of Southern California.10. South African History Online stated, "Pamela Dos <mask> (Nee Beira)." 11. The National Resistance of Mozambique was written by Dr. <mask> DosSantos. 15. The Herald published a story titled "Remembering <mask> DosSantos, the Revolutionary Poet". The Bookrags Encyclopedia of World Biography is a source. The interview with the News Agency was published in December 2007. The interview is part of the project Nordic Documentation on the Liberation Struggle in Southern Africa.

masks:
dosSantos
Teresa dosSantos
dos Santos
DosSantos
dos Santos
Marcelino
Marcelino
DosSantos
DosSantos
Santos
DosSantos
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
dosSantos
Santos
ThomashaussenMarcelino
Marcelino


title: George Wishart

texts: <mask> was a Scottish Protestant Reformer who was burned at the stake as a heretic. <mask> was the son of James and brother of Sir John of Pitarrow, both ranking themselves on the side of the Reformers. After graduating from the University of Aberdeen, he traveled on the Continent. He is thought to have first looked at the study of the Reformed doctrines while he was abroad. He taught Greek at the school. From 1538 to 1543 <mask> resided in Cambridge. The Commissioners were appointed to arrange a marriage between Prince Edward and the Queen of Scots.He preached to the people at many places. <mask> was caught by Bothwell in the house of Cockburn, of Ormiston, on the way East to the Lothians. A clerical Assembly found him guilty and condemned him as an obstinate heretic. He was executed at the stake on Castle Green, his persecutor, Cardinal David Beaton, looked on from the windows of the castle, where he himself would be assassinated within three months. He was a member of a younger branch of the Wisharts of Pitarrow. His mother was Elizabeth, sister of Sir James Learmonth. He was named <mask> after his maternal grandfather of Prior <mask>.The two people who were responsible for <mask>'s upbringing were his mother, Elizabeth, and his brother, Sir James. He may have graduated M.A. from King's College, Aberdeen, according to Wishart biographer Rev. The records of any Scottish college do not have Charles Rogers' name on them. He graduated from the University of Leuven in 1531. The Bishop of Brechin investigated him for heresy after he taught the New Testament in Greek. He fled to England after Thomas Cromwell brought a charge against him at Bristol. He recanted some of his statements.He may have traveled to Germany and Switzerland in 1539 or 1540, but by 1542 he was in Cambridge, where he studied and taught. He went back to Scotland in the train of the Scottish embassy which was in London to consider the treaty of marriage between Prince Edward and Mary, Queen of Scots. He taught Scripture again. He may have been the "Scottish man called <mask>" who was acting as a messenger to England for Alexander Crichton of Brunstane. Some historians have accepted this identification, while others are not. Sir <mask> was a Scottish judge who allied himself with Beaton's murderers. His career as a preacher began when he traveled from east to west.The story has been told many times. He went from place to place, in danger of his life, and denounced the abuses of the Papacy and the churches in the area. He was taken to Elphinstone Castle and transferred to Edinburgh castle on January 19th, 1546, after being seized by Lord Bothwell at Ormiston. Beaton had a "show trial" with John Lauder prosecuting <mask>. His body was burned at St Andrew's on March 1, 1546. The prophecy was related to the death of the Cardinal, who was assassinated in revenge for <mask>'s death. Calvin and Zwingli's teachings were popularised by <mask>'s preaching.He translated the first confession of faith into English. He refused to accept that confession was a sacraments, denied free will, recognised the priesthood of all Christians, and rejected the idea that the infinite God could be "comprehended in one place" between the priest's hands. He said that the true Church was where the Word of God was preached and the two dominical sacraments were administered. The Martyrs Memorial was built to honor <mask>, Patrick Hamilton, and other martyrs. The Wishart Arch, the remains of a gateway in the town's walls, is known as the East Port. <mask> preached a story about plague victims from the Arch, which is the only surviving portion of the town's walls. The structure is thought to have been built around 1590, long after Wishart's death.The United Presbyterian church in Dundee was named after Wishart. The Wishart church was built in 1841 and could seat 700 people. Mary Slessor was a member of this church when she was a missionary. In 1901, it became part of the United Free Church of Scotland and in 1929 it became part of the Church of Scotland. The building that was sold to Dundee Cyrenians in 1975 was turned into a hostel for people with alcohol problems. There is a house in New Zealand named after him. The Wishart Arch Defenders, a lodge of the Scottish Orange Order formed with a warrant in Dundee, is named after him.There is a list of Protestant martyrs of the Scottish Reformation. M, et al. Dictionary of Scottish Church History and Theology was written by T&T Clark. <mask> Quincentennial 1510 is listed as the son of Sir James Wyschart of Pittarrow.

masks:
George Wishart
George Wishart
Wishart
Wishart
George
George Lemont
George
Wishart
John Wishart
Wishart
Wishart
Wishart
George Wishart
George Wishart
George Wishart


title: Timothy Deasy

texts: <mask> was an Irish survivor of the Great Famine who migrated with his family to Massachusetts in the United States. He later became an officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War, as well as a revolutionary fighting alongside the Irish Republican Brotherhood in both Canada during the Fenian Raids and Ireland during the Fenian Rising of 1867. He became involved in electoral politics in Massachusetts at the end of his life and was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. The devastating impact of the Great Famine in Ireland, which ravaged the land between 1845 and 1852, was experienced by <mask> and his family. Following the death of <mask>'s sister Hanora, the <mask> family decided to emigrate to the United States. They settled in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Deasy had a deep-seeded resentment against British rule in Ireland because of the Great famine.<mask>'s father was a member of the Young Ireland movement before leaving Ireland and that influenced him towards Irish Nationalism. The "Famine Rebellion" was launched by the Young Irelanders after the <mask> family left. While in the United States, <mask>'s brother became involved in numerous Irish-American political and civic societies. The Fenian Brotherhood is the American wing of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. TheFenians were secret societies that wanted to bring about the overthrow of British rule in Ireland and the creation of a democratic Irish Republic. <mask> was assigned to increase the influence of the Fenians in Lawrence. Many thousands of Irish volunteered to serve in the Union Army during the American Civil War.They enlisted in Boston in June of 1861 and were assigned to Company I of the 9th Massachusetts Infantry. The Fighting Ninth became known as the "Fighting Ninth" and the <mask> brothers saw 32 engagements over the course of the war. The entire I Company's officers were killed during the Battle of Gaines' Mill. <mask> was appointed company commander and made a captain after being given a battlefield commission. During the Battle of the Wilderness in May of 1864, Captain <mask> and <mask> were wounded. As a company commander, <mask> insisted on fighting until the end of the day despite his injury. He received help from the doctor.<mask> would carry the wound for the rest of his life. The <mask> brothers left the Union Army in June of 1864. <mask> returned to his Fenian activities. He attended a mass convention of the Irish Republican Brotherhood in Cincinnati, Ohio in January of 1865 and in August of 1865 he was one of 300 delegates selected by the organisation to be sent to Ireland to prepare the country for a rebellion. He was found to be in possession of military-grade documents when he was arrested in Skibereen in his home county of Cork. <mask> was taken to a jail in England. Deasy was released from custody if he returned to the United States.After ignoring the order, <mask> returned to Ireland and was sent home. The head of the upcoming rebellion was Thomas J. Kelly. Deasy was asked to report to Dublin. <mask> was almost arrested again. Kelly brought Deasy into the "Secret Circle", a cell within the IRB dedicated to the eradication of spies, informers and traitors. The "Irish American Assassination Company" or "the shooting circle" was derisively referred to as the "Secret Circle" by British authorities in Ireland. The British prioritised the capture of the Secret Circle.<mask>, Kelly and John Devoy were part of a rescue party that broke the leader of the IRB. After the rescue, <mask> went to France and back to the US to rendezvous with the American Fenians in New York to report on their progress. They went back to Ireland again. The Battle of Fort Erie took place on the Canadian border in June of 1865, and <mask> was a part of it. As part of the Fenian Raids, a plan had emerged amongst one of the American Fenians that they should, rather than seeking to capture Ireland directly, they should muster as many veterans of the American Civil War as quickly as they could and seize the lightly defended Canada. The Battle of Fort Erie was a success, as was the Battle of Ridgeway, with battle-hardened Fenian troops overcoming novice Canadian militias. The first display of the Irish Tricolour flag as well as the first use of the term "Irish Republican Army" were seen at Ridgeway.The Fenians were forced to return to the United States after the U.S. President Andrew Jackson declared that the US would oppose the Fenians. In January 1867 <mask> returned to Ireland with other American Civil War veterans, including Colonel O' Sullivan Burke of the 154th New York Engineers, Captain Michael O'Brien of the 13th New Jersey Light Infantry, and Captain John McCafferty of Morgan's Raiders. On February 11, 1867, <mask> and McCafferty were part of a Fenian raid on Chester Castle in England in order to get weapons for a rebellion in Ireland. As the authorities had been tipped off, the raid had to be called off. The plan had been betrayed by an informer. Plans to launch a rebellion in Ireland by February had to be pushed back due to the lack of weapons. The Fenian Rising began in March 1867 after Deasy was told to gather recruits and attack military and police buildings.He did it in the same way Fenian commanders did it across the country. The British responded quickly to suppress the rising as they had been aware of the danger. By the end of March, the Fenian rebellion was over. Many Fenians would have gone to the ground to avoid capture after the crushing of the rebellion. After the defeat, Thomas Kelly tried to reorganize the Fenians. Kelly wanted the next phrase of Fenian resistance to British rule to come from within England, so he ordered his officers to meet him there. <mask> was named Commander of Manchester andLiverpool, two cities with significant Irish populations.Kelly held a Fenian conference in Manchester in 1867 to discuss the future of the movement. Kelly was named the leader of the IRB at that conference. Kelly wanted to move the IRB away from the Fenian Brotherhood, which he believed had become too divided by infighting, and towards a new organisation based in New York City. Kelly was the clear number one within the IRB and he named <mask> as his aide-de-camp and deputy. <mask> was Kelly's ideal second in command, and the Fenian leader was delighted with his appointment. They had the same formative experiences and lived in the same mental world. They could sit in silence knowing what the other was thinking.They were arrested and charged with loitering so that they could be held for a long time. After a number of days, they were identified as Mr. Wright and Mr. Williams and charged with their involvement in the Fenian Rising. The Irish community in Manchester knew about their arrest because of their delay tactics. Edward O'Meagher Condon made a plan to rescue them. While Kelly and <mask> were being driven through the city from the courthouse with four other prisoners, Fenians armed with revolvers attacked the prison van. The leaders of the Fenian force called on him to open the door, but he refused. The shot killed him as one of the rescuers blew the lock off.The Fenians unlocked the van and rushed <mask> and Kelly away after one of the women prisoners took the keys from his belt. A reward of thousands of dollars was not offered. The network of revolutionaries in Manchester sheltered <mask> and Kelly. <mask> was able to board a ship that would take him to New York City, while Kelly was able to board a ship that would take him back to New York. The death of a police officer and the escape of the Fenian leaders caused a lot of embarrassment for the British authorities. Dozens of Manchester Irish were arrested. The three Fenian rescuers, William Philip Allen, Michael Larkin, and Michael O'Brien, were executed after a swift trial followed by many appeals.The execution was bungled and widely reported. One of the foundations of Irish revolutionary success in the early 20th century was their cause. They are remembered as the Manchester Martyrs. Deasy returned to Lawrence by 1870, having been gone for a decade. A saloon, a liquor dealership, a hotel, and a number of rental properties were set up by him and his brother. <mask> was re-elected in 1974 after running for Lawrence City Council in 1872. Almost half of the Irish population in Lawerence were accounted for by Deasy.The Democratic Party moved to exploit the power of the Irish in New England politics. <mask> was asked to run for the Massachusetts House of Representatives by a group of Irish community leaders. John Breen, who had fought with Deasy in Canada, would be <mask>'s replacement on Lawrence city council. Breen was the first Roman Catholic to become Mayor of a New England city. <mask> was elected to the Massachusetts legislature in 1874 and served there for two years. Only 13 members of the entire legislature were Irish in 1876, and Deasy was the only Irish Catholic to be elected from Essex County. Deasy was a patient at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston in the summer of 1878 and died there at the end of July.During his service in the Civil War, he likely slept on the cold wet ground. He was forced out of politics because of his condition, but he did make a political appearance when he hosted Charles Stewart Parnell at Lawerence city hall. <mask> died the day after he took ill again. He was given an elaborate funeral that was attended by Lawrence's Irish community, Fenians and veterans of the Union Army. <mask> is buried in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The grave of Deasy was designated as an Irish national grave by the Irish National Graves Association. The dedication for the new headstone on Deasy's grave took place on November 23, 1992.Warfield was the speaker for the dedications. There are references to Irish soldiers in the United States Army Union Army officers.

masks:
Timothy John Deasy
Timothy Deasy
Timothy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Timothy
Timothy
Deasy
Timothy
Deasy
TimothyConnie
Timothy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy
Deasy


title: John Dill

texts: The senior British Army officer with service in both the First World War and the Second World War was named Field Marshall. He was the Chief of the Imperial General Staff (CIGS), the professional head of the British Army, from May 1940 to December 1941, and later served in Washington, D.C., as the Chief of the British Joint Staff Mission. His mother was from Woodville, Lurgan, and his father was the local bank manager. The Royal Military College at Sandhurst was always intended to be a career in the services. After being commissioned as a second lieutenant, he was posted to South Africa to see out the Second Boer War. In September of 1901, after the end of the war, the men of his battalion were posted to Fermoy and he left Cape Town with them. On August 15, 1906, the adjutant was appointed, and he had previously been assistant adjutant.The outbreak of the First World War was eighteen months after he left the Staff College in February 1913. After serving on the Staff of Southern Command, he became a brigade major of the 25th brigade and won the distinguished service order. After serving on the General Staff of the 55th Division and Canadian Corps, he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and Chief of Staff of the 37th Division in January 1917. He was moved from the Training Section to the Operations Section in October of that year. He was a brigadier general by the end of the war. He was promoted to the position of Head of Operations at GHQ in the spring of 1918. He was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1918.The Commander of the Order of the Crown of Belgium and the Officer of the Legion of Honour were among the foreign decorations he received. After the war, <mask> was an instructor at the Staff College. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the New Year of 1928. In 1929 he was posted to India and in 1930 was promoted to major-general before returning to appointments at the Staff College and the War Office as Director of Military Operations and Intelligence. He was appointed to the role of Colonel of the East Lancashire Regiment on December 24, 1932, a position he held until his death. After his service on the General Staff, he was sent to Palestine, during the Arab revolt, where he was appointed General Officer Commanding (GOC) of the British forces in Palestine, holding the post until 1937. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath with his promotion to General Officer Commanding, Aldershot Command, after he was knighted.He was interviewed by the Secretary of State for War for the post of Chief of the Imperial General Staff, but lost out to Lord Gort who was almost five years his junior. After the Second World War, the position of Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary Force went to Gort. After Sir Edmund Ironside took over as Chief of the Imperial General Staff, he left to become commander of the I Corps in France on September 3, 1939. He was promoted to general on 1 October 1939. After returning to the UK in April 1940, he was appointed Vice Chief of the Imperial General Staff and a member of the Army Council. On 27 May 1940, Ironside was replaced by CIGS. The use of chemical warfare against an enemy landing was advocated by <mask> in a memo on 15 June.At a time when our National existence is at stake, we should not hesitate to adopt whatever means appear to offer the best chance of success. The Memorandum was withdrawn after criticism from the Director of Home Defence. On June 30th, the Royal Air Force was ordered to begin preparations for the deployment of mustard gas, despite the fact that employment would need to be ordered by the Cabinet. By the time he was promoted field marshal on 18 November 1941, it was clear how bad the relationship was. He gained a reputation as an obstructionist. He became Chief of the British Joint Staff Mission and Senior British Representative on the Combined at the end of 1941, after being posted to Washington as his personal representative. As a military presence, <mask> showed a lot of flair.He attended the Quebec Conference, the Casablanca Conference, the Tehran Conference, and meetings in India, China, and Brazil. The Combined Policy Committee was set up by the British and United States governments to oversee the construction of the atomic bomb. The Henry Howland Memorial Prize was awarded to him in order to ensure his continued support for Churchill. He was very important in making the chiefs of staff committee in the US function and promote unity of action. He was friendly with both General George Marshall and President Roosevelt who described him as "the most important figure in the remarkable accord which has been developed in the combined operations of our two countries". He died from aplastic anaemia in 1944, after serving in Washington. The funeral arrangements reflected the professional and personal respect that he had earned.A memorial service was held in Washington National Cathedral and the route of the cortege was lined by thousands of troops, following which he was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. A witness said that he had never seen so many men so sad. General George Marshall's face was very sad. He was missed by the American Joint Chiefs of Staff, who sent a warm message of sympathy to their British colleagues. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Major-General Philip Kearny's statue is the only one of its kind at the cemetery. Further reading Danchev, Alex.Field Marshall Sir <mask> and General George Marshall have a very special relationship. Danchev, Alex. "'Dilly-Dally', or having the last word, is the name of the field marshal and the prime minister." The Journal of Contemporary History was published in 1987.

masks:
Dill
Dill
Dill
John Dill


title: Kathleen Fitzpatrick (Australian academic)

texts: <mask> was an Australian academic and historian. Fitzpatrick was born in the town of Victoria in 1905. She attended schools in South Melbourne and Portland, as well as the Presentation Convent in Windsor. Fitzpatrick was drawn to the University of Melbourne because of her love of literature. The honours program in English did not appeal to her, so she decided to study history under Ernest Scott, who inspired her to visit the ruins of Port Arthur at the end of her first year. She was a member of the Lyceum Club from 1925 to 1925. She obtained a Bachelor of Arts at Oxford University in 1928 after graduating from the University with a Bachelor of Arts.Fitzpatrick was employed as a lecturer at the University of Sydney on her return to Australia in 1929. She was forced to leave her job as a tutor in English at her alma mater when she married <mask>, as was required of all female academics at the time. <mask> graduated with a Masters of Arts from Oxford in 1933. She tried to get a job at the University of Melbourne in 1935, but was told she was only wanted for secretarial work. Fitzpatrick became a teacher at the RMIT University after studying shorthand and typing at the Melbourne Technical School. She was tutoring English at the University of Melbourne when a new lectureship in the Department of History was advertised, having been advised by the vice-chancellor Raymond Priestley to meet the new professor of history Max Crawford. Crawford supported Fitzpatrick for the position over a strong field of other candidates, and she was appointed to the lectureship late in 1937, to commence in 1938.The appointment increased the full-time staff in the department from two to three, and for a while the department was the first in the University with a majority of female staff. <mask> taught first-year British history to both the regular and honours students, and assisted with later-year subjects, sharing the entire teaching duties of the department with Webb whenever Crawford was absent. She taught British social, cultural and economic history in conjunction with traditional political and religious subjects in her course. Up until the Second World War, she taught a second-year honours level subject on the French Revolution. Fitzpatrick's lectures were well regarded by her students, and she was described as "set-piece performances, every word considered and counting." Some students would come back for the evening repeat. The colonial-era history of Van Diemen's Land was her first area of research, following on from her interest in Port Arthur.<mask> gave a number of radio talks for adult education programs through the 1940s, covering a variety of history topics. In her role as President of the Council for Women in War Work, <mask> negotiated with employers on behalf of female university students who had been drafted to work under the Manpower regime. <mask> became an associate professor in 1948. She was the first woman outside the natural sciences to be appointed an associate professor at the University. <mask>'s first book, Sir John Franklin in Tasmania, was published in 1949. She began work on a biography of Charles La Trobe, but it was never published. Her second book, Australian Explorers, was a selection of writings from early explorers, commissioned for Oxford University Press and published in 1959 as a standard text for Australian history courses.She contributed literary reviews and criticism to Southerly and Meanjin, as well as reviewing new books in British and colonial history. <mask> was Crawford's first choice for the position when a second chair was created in 1955, but she declined to apply for it. <mask> didn't think the quality of her scholarship qualified her for a chair. <mask> continued to teach the compulsory first-year British history course solo until 1959 when a second lecturer was appointed and the history class was divided into two. She was a founding member of the Australian Humanities Research Council and later a founding fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. <mask> retired from teaching. <mask> suggested that La Trobe University be named after Charles La Trobe, who was a member of the Third University Committee.She was unable to find a publisher for her work on Henry James, so she continued to write. In 1975, she wrote a commissioned history of Presbyterian Ladies' College and in 1983, she published Solid Bluestone Foundations, part memoir and part social history, which was warmly received by critics. Fitzpartrick accumulated wealth from the financial success of her father, who after a distinguished civil service career was recruited to stockbroking by Sir Ian Potter. <mask> was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1989 for her services to education, particularly in the field of history, after being awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Laws by the University of Melbourne in 1983. She received an award for her outstanding and enduring contribution to the University and its scholarly community. There is a bronze plaque on the Professors' Walk at the Parkville campus of the University. <mask> died in 1990.She left a fund for the purchase of history books for the library and dedicated it in the name of her father, Henry Pitt, "in gratitude for allowing her the university education of which he had been deprived." The largest theatre in the University is named after <mask>. The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in the Twentieth Century was written by <mask>.

masks:
Kathleen Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
Brian Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
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Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
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Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Kathleen Fitzpatrick


title: Tim Brown (American football)

texts: <mask> is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League. He was a football player for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. During his time with the Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, he established himself as one of the greatest wide receivers of all time. <mask> has played for other teams. He was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Prior to his college career at Notre Dame, <mask> was a student at a Dallas high school that was the alma mater of one of the greatest athletes of all time, Davey O'Brien. The distinction of being the first high school in the country to have produced two Heisman Trophy winners was given by <mask>'s receipt of the 1987 trophy.<mask> didn't play football as a freshman because he was forbidden by his mother. He played in the band during the first year. He joined the football team as a sophomore but initially tried to hide it from his mom. She found out about it when the band leader called his house. The team posted only a 4–25–1 record over his three years as a starter, despite his outstanding contributions to the program. <mask> was heavily recruited by colleges. His official visits were to Notre Dame, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and SMU.<mask> was a track athlete at Woodrow. He was one of the state's top performers in the 400 meter dash, with a PR of 47.14 seconds, and he cleared 7.42 meters in the long jump. The nickname "Touchdown Timmy" was earned by <mask> when he played at the University of Notre Dame. He set a freshman record in his first year. He set a record for all-purpose yards as a junior. He caught 45 passes for 905 yards and had 5 touchdown passes. During the 1987 season, <mask> caught 34 passes for  856 yards, returned 34 punts for 401 yards, rushed for 144 yards, gained    486 yards on 23 kick returns, and scored eight touchdown.<mask> finished his career at Notre Dame with a school-record 5,024 all-purpose yards and 22 touchdown catches. <mask>'s team achieved limited success, with a 25–21 record over his four seasons, and an 0–2 record in bowl games. Notre Dame won the national title after <mask> graduated. <mask> was the first wide receiver to win the Heisman, and he was an All-American twice. Woodrow Wilson High School is the only public high school with two Heisman Trophy winners. <mask> had 19 individual school records when he graduated. The initial class of the Woodrow Wilson High School Hall of Fame was created in celebration of the school's 60th anniversary and included <mask> and O'Brien.<mask> was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. The Silver Anniversary Award from the NCAA was given to <mask> in January of 2012 for his numerous athletic and professional accomplishments. <mask> was selected by the Los Angeles Raiders with the 6th pick of the 1988 NFL draft. He led the league in return yards and yards per return average in his first season. In his first five seasons as the team's #1 receiver, he caught just 147 passes, but went on to rack up 9 consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. He led the NFL in punt returns in 1994 and 1997. <mask> signed a free-agent offer-sheet with the Denver Broncos in 1994.Soon after, the Raiders matched the offer. In 1988 and 1991 he was voted to the Pro Bowl as a kick returner, and in 1993-97, 1999 and 2001 as a receiver. <mask> and Jerry Rice played together in 2001. On December 9, 2001, <mask> returned a punt 88 yards for a touchdown in a home game against the Kansas City Chiefs, making him the oldest player in NFL history to score a touchdown on a punt return. He became the Raiders' all-time leader in games played with 224 in 2002. He set Raiders records for reception, receiving, and punt return yards. <mask> was released by the Raiders because he didn't want to play a smaller role in the offense.He was signed by Jon Gruden, who was the head coach of the Raiders. The move was controversial, considering that <mask> had always been a fan favorite in the Oakland area and was much admired by many current and former Raiders players and staff over the sixteen years he spent with the Raider organization. He was a member of the Los Angeles Raiders. On September 27, 2004, in his first game at Oakland since being signed by Tampa Bay, <mask> reached 100 career receiving touchdown, tying him with Steve Largent for 3rd on the NFL's all-time career receiving touchdown list. The Oakland Raider crowd gave him a standing reception. <mask> signed a one-day contract with the Raiders to retire. Only one active Raider, Jerry Porter, attended the July 18 news conference.<mask> retired with 14,934 receiving yards, the second-highest total in NFL history, 1,094 receptions, and 100 touchdown catches. <mask> gained 190 rushing yards, 3,320 punt-return yards, 3 fumbled return yards, and 1,235 yards returning kickoffs. At the time of his retirement, he was ranked fifth among the NFL's all-time leaders in combined net yards. He scored 105 total touchdown (100 receiving, 1 rushing, 3 punt returns, 1 kickoff return) <mask> is the only player to retire in the top five for both receiving and return yards. <mask> wasn't selected for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2010 despite being eligible. He was considered a long shot to get in on his first try, as there were a lot of accomplished receiver candidates.On January 7, 2012 and again on January 11, <mask> was a finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame, but was not chosen. <mask> was selected for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. On August 8, 2015, he was in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was in the movie Little Giants and is a co-host on FSN Pro Football Preview with former players. <mask> is a YorHealth representative. <mask> became the National Chairman of Athletes & Entertainers for Kids in 1995. Over five million children and teens have been helped by these efforts.In his home state of Texas, <mask> is the General Manager and co-owner of the Texas Revolution of the Champion Indoor Football League, as well as an analyst for College Football. <mask> hosts a weekly sports talk show. <mask> lives in Texas. As part of their Drive for Diversity program, NASCAR <mask> started a racing team. He worked out a technical alliance with Roush Fenway Racing, who will provide support to the upstart team, as he was recruiting African American sponsors to fund the venture. <mask> hopes to eventually find a black, Hispanic, or woman driver to be the star of his team in order to bring an element of diversity to what is a white-dominated sport. The plan never got off the ground.<mask> had a complicated relationship with the Oakland Raiders and their late owner Al Davis. <mask> commented on his former boss in an interview with Sportsradiointerview.com. After my first practice there, he hated black athletes from Notre Dame. They told me that. He thought that I would be one of the guys that would take the money and run because we are known for using our education more than our athletic ability. I don't know if that was a ploy to get me revved up, but it worked. <mask> was dining with former Raiders Chester McGlockton and Sean Jones.<mask> was unable to speak to Davis during their meal. <mask> told the reporter that he doesn't know anyone who he can't say hello to in that situation. I was sad that the situation is where it is. On August 5, 2004, the Raiders held a press conference with <mask> and Davis in which they stated that <mask> was leaving the Raiders. Both Davis and <mask> expressed a desire for <mask> to return to the Raiders someday. The Raiders did not hold a press conference after <mask> retired. <mask> held a press conference at the Oakland hotel ballroom.Davis had a conflict that prevented him from attending the conference. Davis allowed <mask> to sign a ceremonial $765,000 contract with the Raiders so he could retire as an Oakland Raider. The outspoken receiver criticized Davis, senior assistant Michael Lombardi and coach Norv Turner publicly for conspiring to make him expendable when he left the Raiders. The press conference was attended by former teammates Marcus Allen, Lincoln Kennedy and Chester McGlockton. For the Raiders, Amy Trask, the Raiders' chief executive officer who had <mask> sign the ceremonial contract, was joined by Mike Taylor, the team's director of public relations. Raiders receiver Jerry Porter was in attendance. "It's not his style; he'll probably invite <mask> up to his office or out to dinner later on," said Lincoln Kennedy.But this? This is not his style. The Raiders had suffered through seven straight losing seasons between 2003 and 2009, which may have made Davis out of touch with the football world prior to his death in 2011. In a lot of peoples' minds, Al is out of touch, but nothing is further from the truth. He is still very smart. First wide receiver to win a trophy. The record for most combined yards gained by rookies was 2,317.

masks:
Timothy Donell Brown
Brown
Brown
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Tim


title: Elmer Belt

texts: An internationally recognized urologist, a pioneer in sex- change surgery, an important mover in the founding of the UCLA School of Medicine, and a book collector known for assembling a library of research materials about Leonardo da Vinci were some of the accomplishments of the man known as the "<mask>." <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois on April 10, 1893. His parents worked in the post office. <mask>'s family moved to Southern California when he was nine. He attended Los Angeles High School but received his early education in Orange County. He would marry Ruth Smart in 1918 after taking courses in Latin in high school. <mask> came up with the idea of starting a small book-and-supplies store at Los Angeles High School because the school was located at the top of a hill and at least an hour's walk to a shop where students could obtain supplies.He became acquainted with some of the city's leading bookmen, in particular Ernest Dawson, the founder of a distinguished line of booksellers. <mask> wrote a letter in 1979 about how he learned about Gutenberg and Aldine in high school. <mask>'s father had an abdominal attack that required surgery. The surgeon smelled strongly of alcohol when he told the young <mask> that the family matriarch had not survived the operation. He concluded that the surgeon had killed his father. <mask> vowed never to drink alcohol after this tragedy. <mask>'s mother was employed and was able to provide for <mask> and his sister.She was able to support <mask> through medical school. <mask> obtained a B.A. at the University of California Berkeley. In 1916 and an M.A. In 1917. He was a member of the first class. He went to the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine, where he received his medical degree. <mask> continued as a Resident in Urology after finishing medical school.<mask>'s son Charles was in a serious auto accident and <mask> felt he would receive better care from Robert W. Lovett at Harvard Medical School. <mask> spent a year working under Dr. Harvey Cushing after applying for a residency in General Surgery. <mask> had physical problems later in life. The History of Medicine course <mask> took while in medical school was taught by George Washington Corner, an anatomist who had recently come to the University of California. <mask>'s interest in Leonardo da Vinci was developed during this class. He was assigned the subject of Leonardo da Vinci in that course. I began collecting everything I could about him because I was fascinated by him.<mask> and his wife moved to Los Angeles in 1923 to start a private practice. The Elmer Belt Urologic Group was established in 1936. <mask>'s library was located on the second floor. Due to his rising prominence in his profession, he enjoyed privileges as a urologist at many hospitals around Los Angeles County. <mask> was a passionate advocate for public health and served as the President of the State Board of Public Health from 1939 to 1954. <mask> was reappointed by Governor Earl Warren for each of his three terms in office. <mask> worked to establish the water reclamation plant for Los Angeles.He advocated for the rights of refugees from the Dust Bowl who settled in Tulare County. During World War II, he advocated for funds to treat venereal disease and to control prostitution, which posed serious problems around army and naval bases in the state. <mask> advocated for the establishment of a medical school at UCLA when he returned to California from Boston in 1923. His efforts were hampered by the economic and political upheavals of the Great Depression and WWII. <mask> was able to mount a lobbying campaign for his cause after the war ended. He was the personal physician to Governor Earl Warren, and during a consultation he made a plea for a medical school to be established under the UCLA administration. Warren left <mask>'s office with a notebook and a plan for getting the project off the ground.On February 19, 1946, with <mask> and a few others standing behind him, Warren signed a bill appropriating $7 million dollars for a medical school at UCLA. After approval was granted for a medical school for UCLA, a decision had to be made as to where it should be located. The committee on location for the medical school was unable to find an area large enough to accommodate it. Dr. <mask> went to Westwood to look for land for the medical school because he was worried about where it would go. There was a tract of land that ran from Wilshire Boulevard north to Strathmore Drive and from the western edge of Westwood Village to Veteran Avenue. Edward Janss, the developer who gave the land for the UCLA campus, was consulted by Dr. <mask>. It would take an act of Congress to separate the land from the Veterans Hospital facility, because it was owned by the Veterans Hospital Association.If the President signed the bill, it would become the law. The land should be separated and given to the University of California. The University would have to ask for it. The central authority of the University wouldn't make the request and it was the hardest one. The Chancellor of UCLA agreed to arrange the transfer for the Veterans Hospital Administration. The bill was the last bill on the docket. Dr. <mask> reached out to the man who was instrumental in Truman becoming Roosevelt's vice-presidential running mate in the 1944 election.Dr. <mask>'s wife helped facilitate a meeting between her husband and Dr. <mask> at the Pauley's home. After hearing Dr. <mask>'s plea for help, Pauley phoned President Truman and convinced him to sign the legislation that allowed for the transfer of the land from the Veterans Administration to the University of California for the construction of the medical school. The first dean of the School of Medicine was recruited by <mask>. In the fall of 1951, the medical school had its first class of 30 students. Because there was no building to house the medical school, classes were held in temporary bungalows and in a building that UCLA had purchased. <mask>, who was the Clinical Professor of Surgery (Urology), was one of 15 faculty members. The UCLA-affiliated hospitals of the Veterans Administration were the main sites for clinical work and research in the early days of the School.After establishing an affiliation with Harbor Hospital in Torrance in 1951, it became a teaching hospital for the UCLA School of Medicine. The UCLA Medical Center was completed in 1955 and gave the Medical School a permanent home. Robert Gordon Sproul characterized <mask> as "The Life Belt of the UCLA Medical School." <mask> supported the School for the rest of his life. The David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA was named after David Geffen, who donated $200 million in unrestricted funds. <mask> is believed to be the first surgeon in the United States to perform gender affirming surgery. It's not possible to know when he did them because the records prior to that year were destroyed by a fire.<mask> did not perform the surgeries at UCLA but at Good Samaritan Hospital. <mask> was the uncle of a doctor. In 1951, he was the founding chair of the Division of Urology in the Department of Surgery at the UCLA School of Medicine. <mask> taught his nephew how to do sex- change surgery. The surgeries should no longer be performed under the auspices of the university after a committee of UCLA doctors decided in 1954. However, he continued to do them quietly. <mask> resumed his sex-reassignment practice in the late 1950s after temporarily stopping his surgeries at the end of 1954.<mask> was referred to by Dr. Harry Benjamin. LeMon Clark is a professor at the University of Arkansas and editor of Sexology Magazine. Many prospective patients wrote to <mask>, who responded to these inquiries thoroughly and compassionately, as can be seen in surviving correspondence in the UCLA Library Special Collections, Medicine and Science. <mask> did male-to-female operations. Patricia Morgan was one of his patients. <mask> stopped performing sex- change operations in 1962, at the age of 69, under pressure from his wife, son, and office manager. <mask> was worried that a dissatisfied patient might file a lawsuit and ruin his practice.It was difficult to find hospitals that would allow him to have sex-reassignment surgery. He knew he could refer patients to other doctors, including Dr. Georges Burou, a French surgeon with a clinic in Casablanca. A lifelong bibliophile, <mask> began collecting books as a boy and by his mid-teens had assembled a prized collection of comic books and dime novels. <mask>'s mother discarded the collections when he went to college because she didn't understand how important they were to him. <mask> supported Sinclair's campaign for governor of California in 1934. The first editions of Sinclair's collection were inscribed from Sinclair to <mask>, who was his physician. In 1950.The founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale, is one of the people <mask> formed collections around. He donated the collections to the library. An illuminated manuscript by Dante Gabriel Rossetti of The Blessed Damozel and California mission etchings by Henry Ford were sold at an auction. The Leonardo da Vinci collection was <mask>'s major undertaking as a collector. He wanted to build the most extensive collection on Leonardo by acquiring all editions of Leonardo's works in facsimile, all published works known to have been consulted by Leonardo, and many early-printed books. All printed editions of Leonardo's Treatise on Painting and two important manuscript versions of the Treatise preceded the first printed edition, as well as a collection of Leonardo-related graphic arts materials, such as prints after the artist's so-called "grotesques." Dr. <mask> worked with a Los Angeles book dealer to purchase materials for his collection.Kate Steinitz was hired by <mask> to manage the Leonardo collection. Steinitz was an important artist who fled Germany after Hitler came to power and was a former patient of <mask>'s. <mask> donated his Leonardo da Vinci collection to UCLA on the condition that the University maintain it and not integrate it with the rest of the library's holdings. The Department of Special Collections held a tribute to the collector in 2011. The Art Library in the Dickson Art Center housed the Elmer Belt Library of Vinciana from 1966 to 2002. The rooms were furnished with Renaissance furniture, antiques, artwork, and art objects. The Elmer Belt Library of Vinciana was integrated into the UCLA Library Special Collections in 2002.<mask> married Mary Ruth Smart in 1918. Ruth attended the University of California, Berkeley, like her husband. She attended a full-time program in library science at the University Library after graduating. She became a social and cultural leader after they settled in Los Angeles. She was a member of the Los Angeles Library Commission and the Opera Guild of Southern California. She was the president of the UCLA Art Council. 35 cents was added to the city tax rate in 1959 to help support the public elementary schools.She was a founding director of the World Affairs Council and a vice president of the Travelers Aid Society. On January 9, 1983, she died. The <mask>s had two sons. <mask> attended the University of Southern California. He was married to Marie in the 1960's. On August 15, 1967, he married Marie Catherine Patino. He died in his hometown at the age of 75.The son of a urologist, <mask> followed in his father's footsteps and became a urologist for 20 years. He didn't like being a doctor. He left medicine at the age of 51 and went on to teach biology, chemistry, and Latin at the Brentwood School. <mask>'s sister Olive married a man. The Department of Surgery at the UCLA School of Medicine had a founding chair in the Division of Urology. Like his uncle, he did sex- change surgeries. He was known for his work in transplant medicine.The <mask> residence was located in Los Feliz. <mask> died at the age of 87 after suffering a stroke. The Italian Silver Star of Solidarity, the University Service Award, and the President of the Society for the History of Technology are some of the awards and honors. The Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library History and Special Collections for the Sciences is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. The papers contain very little prior. In that year, a fire in Belt's medical offices destroyed most of the old equipment. The papers were written by <mask>.The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at UCLA. There is an unprocessed collection. There are 286 boxes. The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction is located at Indiana University. The papers were written in 1915-1998. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at UCLA. It was opened for research in 2007.http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ findaid/ Papers from Robert J. Stoller. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at UCLA. Digital sources Dr.<mask> Tate. The library has an internet archive. There is a collection of Vinciana graphic arts. There is an online archive of California.There is a person named Zagria. There is a gender discrepancy Who's Who. Thelmer-belt-1893-urologist-pioneer.html is a printed source. The UCLA School of Medicine was founded by the Old Pacific's Rolling Water. The University of California has a School of Medicine. There is a belt in the picture. "Elmer Belt."In There Was Light was edited by Irving Stone. Doubleday was in New York. Marmor, Max. "The library of Vinciana." The book collector is 38. There were 3 (Autumn 1989): 1-23. The person is Meyerowitz,Joanne.Sex changed in the United States. Harvard University Press was published in 2002. Carlo Pedretti. Leonardo da Vinci: Studies for a Nativity and the 'Mona Lisa Cartoon' with Drawings after Leonardo from the library of Vinciana. His Eightieth Birthday was on that day. The University of California was in Los Angeles in 1973. There is a surgeon and a Bibliophile.Esther de Vécsey had an oral history transcript. The University of California, Los Angeles has an oral history program. Stanley Brosman, a close friend of <mask>, provided personal memories about him that made this entry more accurate. Interview on February 8, 2021. Much critical information and help in creating this entry was supplied by Arthur Schapiro, urologist, colleague, and friend of <mask>. The University of California, Berkeley alumni are American urologists and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA has 20th-century surgeons.

masks:
Elmer Belt
Arthur Belt
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Elmer Belt
Elmer Belt
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Elmer Belt


title: Hugo Kołłątaj

texts: One of the most prominent figures of the Polish Enlightenment was <mask>. He was the deputy chancellor of the crown. He was a Roman Catholic priest, social and political activist, political thinker, historian, philosopher, and polymath. <mask> was born in Dederkay wielkie in Volhynia into a family of minor Polish nobility. He spent his childhood in Nieciesawice, near Sandomierz. He went to school in Piczw. After completing his studies at the Krakw Academy, he went on to study law at the Jagiellonian University.He took holy orders after that. He would have encountered Enlightenment philosophy while studying in Vienna and Italy. He has two more doctorates in philosophy and theology. He became a canon of Krakw after returning to Poland. He was an active member of the Commission of National Education and the Society for Elementary Books. He spent two years in Warsaw, but returned to Krakw where he reformed the academy. The reform of the Academy was substantial.Innovative standards were established. He used to use Polish for Latin in his lectures. Latin was removed from higher education in favor of a national language. The reform was so controversial that his political enemies tried to have him removed from Krakw on the grounds of corruption and immorality. The decision was reversed in 1782. The reforms of the Great Sejm Kotaj were politically active. He moved to Warsaw in 1786 after assuming the office of the Referendary ofLithuania.He became prominent in the reform movement, heading an informal group that was on the radical wing of the Patriotic Party, and labelled by their political enemies as "Kotaj's Forge". The Political Law of the Polish Nation was written by him as leader of the Patriotic Party during the Great Sejm. He advocated republican-tinged constitutional reform in his works. The king's constitutional position, a larger national army, abolition of the liberum veto, and the introduction of universal taxation were some of the goals he pursued. He edited a text that demanded reform and was delivered to the king during the Black Procession of 1789. The Constitution of 3 May 1791 was co-authored by Kotaj. The Friends of the Constitution was founded by him.In 1786 he received the Order of Saint Stanislaus and in 1791 the Order of the White Eagle. He was the Crown Vice Chancellor in the late 18th century. Kotaj, along with other royal advisers, persuaded King Stanisaw August, who was a co-author of the Constitution, to join the Targowica Confederation during the Polish-Russian war. In 1793 he wrote an essay with Ignacy Potocki about the adoption and fall of the Polish May 3 Constitution. He became involved with the preparation for an insurrection during his final years in exile. He was involved in the Kociuszko Uprising and the Poaniec Manifesto. He was the head of the Treasury Department of the Supreme National Council.Kotaj was imprisoned by the Austrians until 1802 after the suppression of the Uprising. He and Tadeusz Czacki organized the Krzemieniec Lyceum in Volhynia in 1805. After the creation of the Duchy of Warsaw, he was initially involved in its government, but was soon excluded from it through the machinations of political opponents, and was imprisoned by the Russian authorities until 1808. He was barred from public office after his release. In his "Remarks on the Present Position of That Part of the Polish Lands that, since the Treaty of Tilsit, have come to be called the Duchy of Warsaw", he sought to present a programme for rebuilding and developing Poland. He was a member of the Warsaw Society of Friends of Learning. He was involved with the Krakw Academy again in the 18th century.Kotaj wanted to create a socio-ethical system emphasizing the equality of all people, based on the idea of a "physico-moral order". A Critical Analysis of Historical Principles regarding the Origins of Humankind was published posthumously in 1842. The first Polish presentation of ideas of social evolution was based on geological concepts. The work is seen as an important contribution to cultural anthropology. In The State of Education in Poland in the Final Years of the Reign of Augustus III, he argued against the Jesuit domination of education and presented a study of the history of education. He died on February 28, 1812. He was buried in the cemetery.Despite his lonely death, Kotaj became an influence on many subsequent reformers and is now recognized as one of the greatest minds of his time. He is one of the figures in the painting Constitution of May 3, 1791. The Agricultural University of Cracow is one of the institutions named after <mask>j. Wadysaw Tatarkiewicz, Historia filozofii (History of Philosophy), 3 vols., Warsaw, Pastwowe Wydawn is a History of philosophy in Poland. The works of <mask> can be found in the digital library.

masks:
Hugo Stumberg Kotaj
Hugo Kotaj
Hugo Kota
Hugo Kotaj


title: Samuel Mills Damon

texts: He was a businessman and politician in the Kingdom of Hawaii, through the Republic of Hawaii and into the Territory of Hawaii. On March 13, 1845, <mask> was born in Honolulu. <mask> was the mother of his father. They arrived in Honolulu in 1842. The first American missionaries to Hawaii were sent by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions after minister <mask> took part in the Haystack Prayer Meeting. He attended the school from 1856 to 1863. He married the daughter of a missionary on September 5, 1872.The family and business had four children. Henry Baldwin founded Alexander & Baldwin. One of the "Big Five" corporations dominated the economy of Hawaii. The son of the founder of the ill-fated Ladd & Co. started work as a clerk in the W. N. Ladd store in Honolulu. Charles Reed Bishop was the only bank in the Hawaiian Islands at the time. He became a partner in Bishop's bank. He was vice president of his brother-in-law's Hawaiian Sugar Company and invested in and served on the board of directors of sugarcane plantations.He took over the area from Pauahi Bishop in 1884. Princess Pauahi was the wife of his business partner. The Kamehameha Schools received most of her land. He successfully appealed a lawsuit to the supreme court to get exclusive fishing rights. Charles Brenig, who came to Hawaii under a different name, died and left much of his estate to the other person. The will was not appealed by the widow and son. In 1893, when Bishop moved to San Francisco, <mask> acquired all of the Bishop bank's shares.The First Hawaiian Bank was sold to a French bank in 2001. On August 12, 1884, King Kalkaua made him a member of the Privy Council. He joined the board of education on July 7, 1887 and the board of Health on December 28, 1887. He replaced William Lowthian Green as minister of finance on July 22, 1889. He was replaced by Godfrey Brown on June 17, 1890. His father had performed a wedding ceremony for Queen Liliuokalani. She was deposed by the Committee of Safety when she was out of town.Liliuokalani surrendered under protest to the US Government because he knew people on both sides. After the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii, he was vice president of the Provisional Government of Hawaii from February 4, 1893 to May 29, 1893. He was on the executive council until May 22, 1895. The United States was not going to annex the islands immediately, so he continued in the Republic of Hawaii government. James A. In June 1896, King replaced him. He was made a special envoy to attend the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria.He held the post until November 13, 1899. After the Hawaiian Organic Act established the government of the Territory of Hawaii and the cabinet was abolished, he was the last minister of finance. He had a son named <mask> "Ned" who graduated from Yale. He married the daughter of William Mackinnon, an accountant at McClelland, Mackinnon & Blyth, on January 17, 1899. One of the children died young. He was stabbed to death in the family bank on September 27, 1904. His estate was left in trust to his children after he died.It was the fourth largest private landowner in Hawaii. He married his brother <mask>'s widow, they had four children, and he died in December. The man died on September 21, 1936. Honolulu was developed in the 20th century and the property became very valuable. Fort Kamehameha, Honolulu International Airport, Tripler Army Medical Center, and the Salt Lake, Hawaii development are some of the places that became part of Moanalua. The office buildings were sold for over $480 million. Retired General Frederick C. Weyand was one of the trustees of the estate.His last grandchild died in 2004. Plans were made for the distribution of the estate's total income of over $34 million. Only one grandchild, <mask> <mask>, survived from his son <mask>. Equal shares for each great-grandchild, five shares for each grandchild, or half for each set of descendants by his two children was the subject of a lawsuit that was appealed to the Supreme Court of Hawaii. There was almost no writing in the ten pages of the 1914 will. The US Supreme Court refused to hear the case, so half of the estate was given to descendants of each son. The estate bought a ranch on Hawaii island for over a million dollars.It is located on the southwest rift zone of the volcano. The ranch was sold to the US Government in 2003 for $22 million, with the help of the Nature Conservancy. It was the largest land deal in Hawaii's history. Some were sold for residences and some were tourist accommodations. In 2006 the entire coin collection of <mask> was auctioned off. An 1876 proof set was included. The artifacts were donated to the museum.He was a founding Trustee. The Alexander & Baldwin Sugar Museum has a list of missionaries to Hawaii.

masks:
Life Damon
Julia Sherman Mills
Samuel John Mills
Damon
Samuel Edward
Samuel
Samuel Renny
Damon
Samuel
Damon


title: Michael Davitt

texts: Irish republican activist <mask> was active in Home Rule and land reform. Davitt's family moved to England after he was four years old. The Irish Republican Brotherhood resisted British rule in Ireland with violence. He was sentenced to seven years in prison for treason in 1870. Davitt pioneered the New Departure strategy of cooperation between the physical-force and constitutional wings of Irish nationalism on the issue of land reform. He co-founded the Irish National Land League with Charles Stewart Parnell in 1879, at the peak of his influence. Davitt traveled widely, giving lectures around the world, supported himself through journalism, and served as Member of Parliament for the Irish Parliamentary Party during the 1890s.Davitt joined the anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation when the party split over Parnell's divorce. His views on the land question put him on the left side of Irish nationalism and he was an advocate of the alliance between the Liberal Party and the IPP. During the Great Famine, <mask> was born on March 25, 1846. He was the third of five children born to Martin and <mask>, tenant farmers of little means who spoke Irish as the family language. In the 1830s, Martin was involved in the Irish nationalist Ribbon movement. When <mask> was four years old, his family was evicted due to rent arrears. Davitt claimed that the event had brought about all of the family's ills.Like many other Irish people, the family decided to emigrate to England. They took a ship and walked to Haslingden. His parents both worked odd jobs. Martin ran a night school in their home which they shared with other Irish families. The English working class believed that Irish immigrants reduced wages. At the age of nine, Davitt began working in a cotton mill. His right arm was mangled so badly that it had to be removed ten days later.He did not get any compensation. Davitt was saved from a lifetime of mill drudgery by the accident. John Dean helped to send him to a school after he recovered from his operation. In August of 1861, at the age of 15, he found work in a post office owned by a man who also ran a printing business. He continued to read and study after joining the Mechanics' Institute. Ernest Charles Jones, the leader of the Chartist movement, was the first Englishman to speak out against landlordism in Ireland. Davitt joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood in 1865 despite being on a path to be an "upwardly mobile working-class radical".The IRB was a secret society that promoted violence to end British rule in Ireland. At the time, it was popular among working-class Irish emigrants, and according to another IRB member, "every smart respectable young fellow" from the Irish community in Haslingden joined. Davitt was elected leader of the local Rossendale chapter of the IRB after receiving the approval of his parents. In February 1867, Davitt led fifty Fenians on a failed raid on Chester Castle to obtain arms for the planned Fenian Rising. He was able to extricate his men from the situation without being caught because the police had heard of the plan. He pretended to be a salesman while working for the IRB as an arms agent for England and Scotland. He was wanted by the authorities from 1867, but they didn't realize his importance to the IRB.In 1869, authorities obtained a letter that Davitt had written to Arthur Forrester, urging him not to execute a suspected informer. Forrester was told to wait until Davitt could get the permission of two members of the IRB council. He seemed to approve of the murder. Davitt was arrested at Paddington Station in London on May 14, 1870, while awaiting a delivery of arms. Davitt was found guilty of treason and sentenced to fifteen years of imprisonment at Old Bailey in July. He believed that he had not been given a fair hearing. Davitt was held for months in solitary confinement and 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 800-273-3217His main objection was that he was treated the same as criminals even though he was a political prisoner. The Home Secretary investigated his allegations after he smuggled a letter out of the prison and published it in several newspapers. Davitt was paroled on December 19, 1877, after serving seven and a half years, following pressure from the Home Rule League. He and other freed prisoners were welcomed back to Ireland by the Political Prisoners Visiting Committee in London. Davitt began a campaign for the release of remaining Fenian prisoners after publishing a book about his prison experience. He discovered he had a talent for lecturing when he tried his hand at writing. He became a member of the Supreme Council of the IRB.He appreciated the value of political, rather than physical force, approaches to achieving Irish republican goals after the success of the amnesty movement. He was a supporter of prison reform because of his experiences in prison. Other Irish nationalists who had served prison time were only interested in the condition of political prisoners. Davitt persuaded his family to emigrate to the US shortly before his arrest. In July of 1878, Davitt went to visit them and raise money to bring his mother and youngest sister back to Ireland. The leader of the United States-based republican organisation Clan na Gael welcomed him when he arrived in New York. Davitt's lecture tour was organised by the Clan and lasted until December.In meetings with Irish-American Fenians, Davitt developed the strategy called the "New Departure", an informal collaboration between the physical-force and parliamentary wings of Irish nationalism focusing on the land reform campaign. During a meeting in Dublin on 1 June 1879, Charles Stewart Parnell, leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party, advocated Home Rule achieved via Parliament. The Land War Agrarian unrest in the west of Ireland was sparked by the 1879 famine, a combination of heavy rains, poor yields and low prices that brought widespread hunger and deprivation. Davitt was involved in the organisation of large-scale meetings in order to get land reform. He called for the liberation of Ireland at a meeting. The Land League of Mayo was founded in Castlebar. The Irish National Land League replaced it on 21 October.Parnell was made president and <mask> was one of its secretaries. Davitt attained the highest level of political influence and power through the Land League. The slogan "the land for the people" was vague enough to be acceptable to Irish nationalists. British authorities were worried about the popularity of the Land League among Irish Catholics. The IRB expelled <mask> from its Supreme Council in May 1880 because of his cooperation with Parnell. The campaign of ostracism against the land agent Captain Charles Boycott was one of the actions taken by the Land League. Boycott of Ireland ended in December.Following Parnell's tour of the United States, Davitt traveled there to raise funds for the Land League in order to free Irish peasants from the humiliation of a beggar's position. He was appointed secretary of the organisation after attending the first convention. Davitt helped set up local branches of the Land League. <mask> and Lawrence Walsh were the only national leaders in the United States for thirteen weeks, working closely with Anna Parnell. He gave speeches as far away as San Francisco while in the United States. The Protection of Persons and Property Act is an extension of the previous Coercion Acts and will allow internment without trial of those suspected of involvement in the Land War. The IPP MPs were unable to block the act despite reaching new heights of obstruction.When the male Land League leaders were arrested, <mask>'s idea was to set up a Ladies' Land League to continue their work. Davitt was arrested in Dublin and returned to Millbank Prison in England after his ticket of leave was revoked. Thirty-six IPP MPs were kicked out of Parliament. The Coercion Act resulted in the arrest of almost a thousand people. The Land Law (Ireland) Act was introduced in April and was described as removing the "chief grievance" of the protesters by granting them many of their demands. Davitt claimed that it had "struck a mortal blow at Irish landlordism" after it was criticized as insufficient by the Land League. Davitt served most of his second term at Portland Prison under better conditions than before due to his fame and concern over his health.He was allowed to read and study. He abandoned the idea of peasant proprietorship in favor of land nationalisation because he was enamored with the ideas of Henry George. He read a lot of liberals, such as John Stuart Mill, Adolphe Thiers, Franois Guizot, William Edward Hartpole Lecky, and Thomas Babington Macaulay. He was disqualified from being a Member of Parliament because he was in prison. Parnell and other IPP leaders were arrested in October. The Land League urged tenant farmers not to pay rent until they are released. The Land League was banned by the British government.According to the Kilmainham Treaty, <mask> and his allies were released from prison in May 1882. The tenants who were excluded from the rent-fixing were given a reprieve. In return, the IPP withdrew its support for the Land League. Davitt traveled to the United States in June and July of 1882 for a lecture tour. Davitt toured Britain with Henry George in a campaign for land nationalisation and an alliance between the British working class, Irish labourers, and tenant farmers sponsored by the New York-based Irish World. Land nationalisation was very unpopular in Ireland and the IPP was very opposed to it. After a meeting with Parnell in September 1882, Davitt agreed to set aside his support for the cause and resume cooperation with the IPP as a founder of the new Irish National League.A few of <mask>'s ideas were included in the League, but it was dominated by a conservative group that preferred Home Rule over land reform. The Irish Labour and Industrial Union was formed to help rural labourers acquire land and the franchise. The Irish Democratic Trade and Labour Federation was formed in 1890 by <mask> and <mask>. The Irish Land and Labour Association subsumed this organisation in 1894. The British government continued to crack down on the Fenian dynamite campaign after the demise of the Land League. The British government's excesses were denounced by Davitt. He served four months in jail after being arrested for sedition in February 1884.Believing that the Plan of Campaign was against the Kilmainham Treaty, Davitt agreed to Parnell's request and did not involve himself in it. Davitt was associated with the crofters' struggles in the Highlands and Islands. He urged the Irish immigrant population to integrate into the politics of their adopted country. John Ferguson, the Irish leader in Glasgow who had been involved in the Crofters' War of tenant farmers in the early 1880s and later in the Irish-Radical political alliance that was the forerunner of the Scottish Labour Party, worked closely with Davitt. Davitt's radicalism made him unpopular among would-be reformers who thought the movement should be managed by Welsh people. He met Mary Yore on his tour and married her on December 30, 1886. The only gift Davitt ever received from his admirers was a cottage in Ballybrack.One of their children, Kathleen, died of Tuberculosis at seven years old. <mask> became a national legislator, while Cahir <mask> became the President of the High Court. When Davitt published his first pieces in Irish World, he made a living from journalism. He founded the socialist penny weekly Labour World in September 1890 because he wanted to edit his own paper. Foreign news, the plight of agricultural labourers, and women in the workplace were some of the topics covered in Davitt's paper. After selling 60,000 copies of its second edition, the Labour World stopped publishing due to Davitt's illness, lack of funds, and other problems. Davitt asked Parnell to

masks:
Michael Davitt
Michael Davitt
Catherine Davitt
Michael
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Davitt
Michael Austin
Robert Davitt
Davitt