title: Tyzen Hsiao

texts: The neo-Romantic school had a Taiwanese composer named <mask>. Many of his poems were written in Taiwanese Hokkien, the mother tongue of the majority of the island's residents. The Taiwanese literature movement rejuvenated the island's literary and performing arts in the 1970s and 1980s. <mask>'s career in music included success as a pianist and conductor. Music <mask>'s style earned him a reputation as "Taiwan's Rachmaninoff". Many works for solo voice and large-scale pieces for orchestras and choirs were written by him. <mask>'s most widely performed large-scale pieces include: Formosa symphony, opus 49 (1987) Violin Concerto in D 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884"Taiwan the Formosa" or "Taiwan the Green" is the unofficial national anthem of Taiwan. The song is in the 1947 Overture. "The Fairest Flower", "Eternal Hometown", and "I Love Taiwan" are some of the well-known art songs. He has won praise for his folk song settings. There are orchestral song versions of many of <mask>'s songs. There are works for piano four hands, quartets, and piano quintets in Hsiao's chamber music. The basis of serenades for solo violin and piano can be found in the art songs.Around the turn of the millennium, <mask>'s music for solo piano began to be heard more and more in Taiwan. There are works for solo piano suites, multi-movement "poetic echoes," toccatas, and instrumental settings of art songs and hymns. <mask> Chopin, are important influences on <mask>'s style. A number of Taiwanese composers have been influenced by <mask>'s fusion of Taiwanese and international music traditions. The National Taiwan Normal University, the Tainan University of Technology and the National Kaohsiung Normal University are some of the institutions where Hsiao has served as a teacher.<mask>'s compositions have been the subject of graduate research at a number of institutions, including the National Sun Yat-sen University in his hometown of Kaohsiung. On January 1, 1938, <mask> <mask> was born in Hzan Town (modern-day Fongshan District) in Taiwan's southern port city of Takao. His father was an elder in the Presbyterian church. His mother began teaching him piano when he was young. He studied with Kao Chin-hwa, a pianist trained in Japan, and Kao Ya-mei, a singer. After graduating from the National Taiwan Normal University in 1959 with a degree in music, <mask> took a leave of absence midway through his studies to teach music at the Pai-Sha Junior High School in Penghu. His teachers were Kao Tsu-Mei and Li Fu-Mei.After graduating, Hsiao served as Kaohsiung and then moved to Japan for two years of study. His teachers in Japan were Fujimoto Hideo and Nakane Nobue. After returning to Taiwan in 1967, Hsiao married Gao Jen-ci. The Wenzao Women's Institute of Foreign Language, Kaohsiung Women's Normal College, National Kaohsiung Normal University, and the Tainan Junior College of Home Economics are all schools where he served on the faculty. He was a professor at the National Taiwan Normal University. The first "Hsiao Tyzen Night" featuring performances of his music took place in 1975. Hsiao continued his studies with Miss Isabel Taylor, a Canadian missionary, and Robert Scholz, an Austrian pianist and composer.The opera Jesus Christ on a libretto by his father is one of the compositions from this period. <mask> relocated to the United States in 1977 due to the failure of his wife's business. It was going to be eighteen years. Initially, <mask> composed nothing. During his first year in America, he only played the piano in a gift shop for his own entertainment. An old lady in the shop took time to listen. She said, "Young man."You are so talented. Why are you here? The composer's creative passion was awakened by her question. Hsiao began collaborating with friends and colleagues in California's Taiwanese community after moving to Los Angeles. He wrote from his pen. "March of Democracy" and "What a Beautiful Taiwan" are art songs. The piano quintet played the Highlander's Suite.The Kuomintang government suppressed the performance of <mask>'s music in Taiwan because they were displeased with "March of Democracy". <mask> received a master's in composition from the California State University in 1987. His teachers included Byong Kon Kim. Subsequent years saw an increase in creative activity. The release of a recording, Psalms of the Taiwanese: <mask> Hsiao's Compositions by the North American Taiwanese Professors took place in 1987. The Violin Concerto was written in 1988 by Hsiao. The first person to promote this piece in concerts throughout the US was violinist Ingrid Chun.The anthem "Taiwan the Formosa" was written in 1988 by Hsiao. The person is Er-Yu Cheng. The songs "Mother's Hair" and "The Prelude for Pipe Organ" were written in 1990. The Prelude for Pipe Organ won the California Music Teachers Association Composition Competition. <mask> a Humanity Award Laureate was named by the Taiwanese American Foundation. The start of democracy in Taiwan was marked by the Wild student movement of 1990. The ban on <mask>'s return was lifted in 1992.<mask> completed the Piano Concerto in C minor, opus 53 and the songs "The Fairest Flower" and "Eternal Homeland" in the same year. Lin Cho-Liang and the San Diego Symphony Orchestra gave the premier of his Violin Concerto, while Carol Ou and the Taipei County Cultural Center Orchestra gave the Cello Concerto. In 1993 <mask> had a heart attack. He completed the work after recovering. The premier of the Piano Concerto was given by Jonathan Tang in 1994. <mask> returned to Taiwan in 1995 as part of a wave of Taiwanese living abroad who moved back in response to democratic reforms. His new home faced the sea and had space for work and inspiration.Compositions after this return included: Toccata for solo piano, Formosa Trio for piano trio and Dragon Boat Festival for solo piano. His achievements as a composer at home and abroad were recognized during this period. Felix Fan and the San Diego Symphony performed at the American premier of the Cello Concerto in 1995. The Oakland Youth Orchestra and Taiwanese-American choir performed at the premier of Overture in 1947. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association was formed in 1997. Russian premiers of Formosa Symphony, The Angel of Formosa and Violin Concerto took place in the same year. The Ode to Yu-Shan was performed during the 2000 Presidential Inauguration.In 2000 there was a program that included the Violin Concerto. The premier of Ilha Formosa: Requiem for Formosa's Martyrs was held in Taiwan in 2001. The American premiere took place in New York. <mask> had a stroke in 2002 and retired. He moved back to Los Angeles to be closer to his family. The Love River symphony is incomplete. <mask>'s music continues to be performed."Ilha Formosa!" was the premiere in Japan. The event took place in 2004. In 2007, Formosa Dreaming, a concert of works for orchestra and voices by <mask> and Fan-Long Ko, toured the United States after a sendoff concert in Taipei's Zhongshan Hall, the historic venue that served as the site of the first Tyzen Hsiao. The concert features a symphony orchestra, Formosa Festival Choir, and four Taiwanese singers. <mask> received Taiwan's National Art Prize, the Kaohsiung City Prize for the Arts, and the National Cultural Award. Death <mask> died of lung cancer in Los Angeles, California at the age of 77. The National Symphony Orchestra of Taiwan recorded a double-disc of The Voices of Taiwan.The Memories of Home: <mask> Hsiao Piano Solo Works is a two-disc set. In 2007, and 2008. "Memories of Home" suite and single-movement works are included. Management of Muse Art and Culture. Tzen Hsiao Choral Music: Love and Hope. There is a CD. The conductor is Su Ching-Juin.The Soprano is Fu Shang-Jen. Tsai Yi-Shan is a pianist. Formosa Singers. "Taiwan the Green/Taiwan the Formosa" and sacred choral works are included. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. Tyzen Hsiao Orchestral Music is a two-disc set by Vakhtang Jordania and Russian Federal Orchestra with Moscow State Chorus. Formosa symphony, violin, cello, piano, and tone poem Angel from Formosa are included.Tyzen Hsiao Chamber Music was written by Angelok. There is one CD. Includes piano trio "The Formosa" and string quartet "Homeland st Dusk" with works for solo violin. The Soprano is Chiong-Jong Lu. Shien-TA Su is a violinist and a soloist. There are two violins: Yu- Yuan Chen. The name is Chan-Hang Ho.The cello is named Su-Chu Tseng. The piano is played by <mask> Hsiao. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. <mask> Hsiao works for solo violin and piano. There is one CD. The violin is called Shien-TA Su. The piano is played by Lina Yeh.The winner of Best Composer and Album of the Year at the Taiwanese Golden Song Awards. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. Eternal Homeland was written by <mask> <mask>. There is one CD. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. Soprano Li-Chan Chen and pianist <mask> <mask> are featured in a two-disc set. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians.The two-disc Tyzen Hsiao Choral Music was released in 1995. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. The Psalms of the Taiwanese were written by <mask> <mask>. The North American Taiwanese Professors Association. "The Voices of Taiwan" is a two-CD set that features the Violin, Piano, and Cello Concertos. There is one DVD. The National Taiwan Normal University symphony orchestra and Formosa Festival Chorus performed at the concert.The Soprano is Meng-Chieh Hsieh. The person is Yu Lee. The person is named "Ying-Tung Hsieh." The bass is Yu-Hsin Chang. The San Gabriel Civic Auditorium is in Los Angeles, California. The Ilha Formosa Requiem and songs "The Most Beautiful Flower" and "Eternal Andon Goes to Market" are included in the Repertoire. Also features works by Fan-Long Ko.The National Taiwan Normal University has a music association. The Kaohsiung Chamber Choir was Composition: "Taiwan the Formosa." Hsiao. The composer's comments are in the liner notes. The piano solo works of <mask> Hsiao are known asMemories of Home. There are 2 CDs. She is a pianist.Muse Art and Culture Management. Nancy T Lu. There is a big outdoor concert of Taiwanese music. Taiwan has a culture portal. The article was published on 2008-03-25. The Taiwan International Culture Association has a printed program. The man is Fred Flaxman."Compacties Discover Program 52: <mask> <mask>" was published in 2003 The article was published on 2007-09-05. Lan-Fang Lin. The Study of Hsiao Tyzen's Piano Music with an Analysis of Piano Concerto in C Minor Op. 53 was presented in 2002. The article was published on 2008-09-06. Yuh-En Wang. The thesis was titled "<mask> <mask>'s Cantata The Prodigal Son."NSYSU, Kaohsiung (Taiwan), 2004. The article was published on 2008-09-06. The social concept behind <mask> Hsiao's 1947 Overture was the subject of Wan-Chi Chang's thesis. The Institute of Art Studies is in Taiwan. The article was published on 2008-03-25. There are albums information. The Piano Concerto in C minor was written by <mask> <mask>.The symphony formosa. The All Media Guide was published in 2006 The article was published on 2008-09-06. There is a person named Hui-Ting Yang. The thesis was "Selected Taiwanese Art Songs of <mask> Tyzen." "The Fairest Flower," "Mother's Hair," and "Never Disregard Taiwan" were analyzed. Florida State University is in Florida.The article was published on 2008-09-06. The Taiwan Culture Portal Chuan Lyu Foundation has births and deaths of 20th-century classical composers and 21st-century conductors.

masks:
Tyzen Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiaoric
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen
Tyzen
Tyzen
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Tyzen
Hsiao
Hsiao


title: Moncure D. Conway

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American minister and radical writer. He was descended from patriotic and patrician families of Virginia and Maryland but spent most of his life abroad in England and France, where he wrote biographies of some of his favorite authors. He was the leader of freethinkers in London's South Place Chapel. The First Families of Virginia are descended from family. The home of his father, a wealthy slave-holding gentleman farmer, county judge, and state representative, still stands on King Street. <mask> was the granddaughter of Thomas Stone, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and was also a practicing doctor. His parents were Methodists, his father had left the Episcopal church, his mother the Presbyterian, and they hosted Methodist meetings in their home until a suitable church was built.Walter and Judge Eustace <mask> advocated for states' rights in Virginia's General Assembly. Richard C.L. is an uncle. <mask> served on the Virginia Supreme Court and became known for his integrity and hatred of intolerance. The United States Supreme Court upheld slavery and the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, as well as the Dred Scott Decision of 1858. His brothers fought for the Confederacy. His mother fled to Easton, Pennsylvania and lived with her daughter and son-in-law after her son-in-law objected to slavery. <mask> <mask> was influenced by his cousin, <mask> <mask>, to take a pro-slavery position in his youth.He was born in Virginia. He followed in his brother's footsteps and graduated from Dickinson College in Pennsylvania in 1849. During his time at Dickinson, he helped found the college's first student publication and was influenced by Professor John McClintock, which caused him to embrace Methodism as well as an anti-slavery position. Eustace funded the pro-slavery Southern Conference and his father the anti-slavery Baltimore Conference. <mask> <mask> was married to <mask> in Cincinnati. She was a feminist. Their long marriage ended with her death from cancer in 1898, and they had three sons and a daughter.After Ellen broke a Southern social constraint by hugging and kissing a young slave girl in front of family members, it would take 17 years for <mask> to reconcile with his family. After studying law for a year in Warrenton, Virginia, he became a circuit-riding Methodist minister because of a moral crisis caused by seeing a lynching of a black man. In 1850, he self-published his first pamphlet, "Free Schools in Virginia: A Plea of Education, Virtue and Thrift, vs. Ignorance, Vice and Poverty", but had been unable to convince local politicians to follow his recommendations, particularly as the pro-slavery group believed such universal education influenced by Northern mores. His native state and Washington, D.C. were included in the Rockville Circuit. After being assigned to a circuit around Frederick, Maryland and his brother's death from typhoid, <mask> left the Methodist church and entered the Harvard University school of divinity to continue his spiritual journey. Before graduating in 1854, he fell under the influence of Transcendentalism and became an outspoken anti-slavery activist.After graduating from Harvard, <mask> accepted a call to the First Unitarian Church of Washington, D.C., but he was invited to seek another position after enunciating abolitionist views. When he returned to his native Virginia, his rumored connection with an attempt to rescue the fugitive slave Anthony Burns in Boston, Massachusetts aroused bitter hostility among his masters. In 1854, he fled being tarred and feathered. At the same time, he was invited to preach at the Unitarian congregation in Cincinnati, Ohio. After the outbreak of the Civil War, he was the minister at that anti-slavery congregation. The "Free Church" survived after he told the congregation that he no longer believed in miracles or Christ's divinity. In 1860-1861, he edited a short-lived liberal periodical, The Dial.He counseled against discriminating against Jews and Catholics because of their religions in Cincinnati. He expressed disappointment at Virginia's bellicose response to John Brown's raid atHarper's Ferry, but not all his abolitionist friends agreed with his pacificism. The Rejected Stone was published by the editor of the anti-slavery weekly Commonwealth in Boston, but he only identified himself as a Native of Virginia. After the start of the American Civil War, the book was handed out to Union soldiers. During the next year, he advocated abolition, including in a lecture series in Washington, DC, which earned him a meeting with Lincoln to discuss his argument that abolition would weaken the Confederacy. Several dozen of his father's slaves were located in Washington, DC. After securing train tickets and safe-conduct passes for them, he took them to Yellow Springs, Ohio, where he believed they would be safe because of the town's accepting culture.Although his family's house was spared from destruction because of its association with him, it was also used as a hospital for wounded soldiers because of his association with them. The Golden Hour was published that year. On New Year's Day in 1863, when President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, a marble bust was unveiled by fellow abolitionists Julia Ward Howe and Amos Bronson Alcott. In 1862, after spending more and more time away from his church, and growing dissatisfied with the theological, liturgical, and social conservatism of mainstream Unitarianism, he left that denomination's ministry, and he maintained an uneasy and uncertain relationship with Unitarianism in America. The United Kingdom was sent to London by fellow American abolitionists to convince them that the American Civil War was mostly about abolition and not about the Confederacy. The leading antislavery men of America contacted James Murray Mason, representative of the Confederate States of America to Britain, offering withdrawal of support for prosecution of the war in exchange for emancipation of the slaves. The sponsors withdrew their support after Mason rejected the overture.The Secretary of State could have had his passport revoked for attempting to speak as a private citizen. He paid someone to take his place after being drafted to serve in the Union army so he could go back to America, where he no longer felt welcome as a suspected traitor to his childhood Virginia friends and neighbors. He moved back to London after spending time with his family in Venice. He became minister of the South Place Chapel and leader of the South Place Religious Society in London in the late 19th century. In addition to writing and publishing, <mask> traveled to Paris and even Russia. He was a war correspondent during the Franco-Prussian War. He acted as the American agent for Robert Browning and the London literary agent for Mark Twain, Louisa May Alcott, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.After his son died, <mask> abandoned theism. His thinking continued to move towards a more free thinking. He preached memorial at memorial services for many famous literary figures. Annie Besant was one of the women allowed to preach at South Place Chapel. The South Place congregation left fellowship with the Unitarian Church. Cleveland Hall was leased for Sunday evenings for a year in 1865. Lower-middle-class people were in the audience.Stanton Coit took over as leader of South Place in 1886. South Place was renamed to the South Place Ethical Society under Coit's leadership. Coit's tenure ended in 1892 in a losing power struggle, but <mask> continued to lead until his death. The salon of radicals Peter and Clementia Taylor was in Campden Hill, West London. Clementia's "Pen and Pencil Club" was where young writers and artists read and exhibited their works. It was near the Taylors at Aubrey House that <mask> moved to. The first open public meeting in support of women's speach in Great Britain was held in 1868.His literary and intellectual friends included <mask>, Robert Browning, Thomas Carlyle, and <mask>. Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, which was the first women's college at Oxford, was created in haste after he tried to create a non-denominational women's college at the University of Oxford. In the 1870s and the 1880s, <mask> went back to the United States occasionally, where he reconciled with his Virginia family, and toured in the West about demonology and the famous Englishmen he knew. Ellen died on Christmas Day 1897, after returning from London to New York City to fulfill her wish of dying on American soil, after her son <mask> also died that year. After the Spanish–American War, he moved to France to devote most of his life to the peace movement and writing. He occasionally came back to Fredericksburg to admire his cultural accomplishments. Shortly before his death, he traveled to India and wrote about it.The author of My Pilgrimage to the Wise Men of the East visited India in 1906. The Mahatma letters were denounced by him in 1884. He said that it was a fake creation of Blavatsky. The imaginary Kothume was created by combining parts of the names of her two chief disciples. Death <mask> died alone in Paris at the age of 75. His body was found on November 15, 1907 and was returned to Westchester County, New York, for burial. The hall is named after him.The only descendant of a Founding Father of the nation to lead slaves to freedom was proclaimed by Virginia Governor Mark R. Warner in 2004. His childhood home in Virginia was designated a landmark by the U.S. and Ohio. <mask> <mask> was born in the late 18th century. The Rutgers University Press was published in 1952. The American Years was written by <mask> <mask>. Oxford University Press was published in 1987. Easton is the author of The Ohio Hegelians: J.D.Stallo, Peter Kaufmann, <mask> <mask>, and August Willich. Ohio University Press was published in 1966. Good, James A. <mask> <mask> is a writer. There are 3 volumes. Bristol, UK: Thoemmes Press. Good, James A.The Hegelians of Ohio. There are 3 volumes. The book was published in the UK in 2004. Peter Walker. There are moral choices in Nineteenth-Century American Abolition. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1978. There are external links to the Moncure Conway Foundation and the Virginia Conway Hall Website.

masks:
Moncure Daniel Conway
Margaret Stone Daniel Conway
Conway
Moncure
Moncure
Conway
John Moncure
Daniel
Ellen Davis
Dana
Conway
Moncure
Moncure
Conway
Conway
Conway
Conway
Conway
Charles Dickens
Charles Darwin
Conway
Dana
Conway
Moncure
Conway
Moncure
Conway
Moncure
Conway
Moncure
Daniel Conway


title: Greg Wyatt

texts: <mask> is the sculptor-in-residence at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City. He was raised in Grand View-on- Hudson, New York. His father was a painter and professor at Columbia University, Rockland Community College and the City College of New York. <mask> graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1971 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art History. He earned a master's degree in Ceramic Arts from Columbia Teachers College in 1974 after studying classical sculpture for three years at the National Academy of Design. He taught at New York University and Jersey City State College. Along with artists such as Kent Ullberg, Anthony Pandovano and Fredrick Hart, he bases his work on the philosophy of "spiritual realism," merging realistic images and abstract mass of form, space and energy.Stanley Wells is a Shakespearian scholar and chairman of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. He's that good. "<mask> emulates the sculpture of the western world with contemporary vision." His works can be seen in more than 20 public spaces in cities from New York to Beijing, and have been exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Harvard University. In 1972 he was involved in an accident in his garage studio in New York which he says "defined his career", when he poured 150 pounds of melted bronze into a home-made crucible intending to make a casting from the wax. The artist's left arm was injured when molten bronze and pellets of the wax mold flew when the blast blew up the floor. The remains of the attempted casting have not been sold.A bronze statue of James Penney, the founder of J.C. Penney, can be had for $250,000. The Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City, "Baryshnikov" (1981), and "Two Sculptures" (1994) are notable works. "Two Peacocks" and "Baryshnikov/Spirit of Dance" are examples of works from The Price of Freedom. "Empedocles Bronze Monument Courtyard: Air, Wind, Fire and Water" was published in 2008. The Peace Fountain and Animals of Freedom are on display at the Cathedral U.S. Senate Russel Building Rotunda. The Embassy of Canada is in Washington, DC. "Albert Bierstadt, Thomas Moran, and Sanford Robinson Gifford" was written in Paris France.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 "Baryshnikov-in-flight", "All Services Guardian Angel", and "Luna" are all from the Columbus Citizens Foundation. "Empedocle's Water, Earth" is located at the United States Congress, Washington, DC. The Santuario del Beato Giacomo is in Italy. Bitetto, Bari, Italy; "Origini", 2009, Museo Archeologico Regionale di Agrigento, Sicily. "Burnham Wood" 2007, Regione Toscana, Florence, Italy; "Transatlantic Bridges Through Sculpture", 2006 United States Consulate General, Florence, Italy. "Bronze Castings" 1991, Harvard University, Dudley House Gallery and Courtyard, Cambridge, MA; "Novation" 1991, Bergen Museum of Art and Science, Paramus, NJ.

masks: Greg Greg Wyatt


title: Edward de Bono

texts: <mask> was a Maltese physician, psychologist, author, inventor, philosopher, and consultant. He wrote the book Six Thinking Hats and was a supporter of the teaching of thinking in schools. <mask> was born in Malta in 1933. He obtained a medical degree from the University of Malta after graduating from St. Edward's College. He obtained an MA in psychology and physiology from Christ Church, Oxford, after finishing as a Rhodes Scholar. He set two canoeing records. He obtained a PhD degree in medicine from Trinity College, Cambridge, and a Doctor of Design degree from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology.He helped to establish the university's medical school and held faculty appointments at Oxford, Cambridge, London and Harvard. He was a professor at a number of universities, including the University of Central England and Dublin City University. <mask> was the Da Vinci Professor of Thinking at the University of Advancing Technology. He was an ambassador for the European Year of Creativity and Innovation. The originator of the term 'Lateral Thinking', <mask> wrote 85 books with translations into 46 languages. In group sessions, he taught his thinking methods to government agencies, corporate clients, organizations and individuals. The World Center for New Thinking was based in Malta and applied Thinking Tools to solution and policy design.In 1976, <mask> took part in a radio debate with A.J. On the subject of effective democracy. "<mask>'s Thinking Course" was a series of 10 weekly programmes. In the shows, Dr <mask> <mask> talked about how to improve thinking skills. The series was repeated again the following year. The series was accompanied by a book. In May 1994, he gave a half-hour Opinions lecture that was broadcasted on Channel 4 and later published in The Independent.<mask> <mask> created the futuristic documentary film, 2040: Possibilities by <mask> <mask>, depicting a lecture to an audience of viewers released from a cryogenic freeze for contemporary society in the year 2040. He was nominated for the economics prize in 2005. Schools from over 20 countries have included <mask>o's thinking tools in their curriculum, and he has lectured at the board level at many of the world's leading corporations. The Edward de Bono Code Book was published in 2000. He proposed a suite of new words based on numbers, where each number combination represents a useful idea or situation that currently does not have a single-word representation. De Bono code 6/2 means "Give me my point of view and I will give you your point of view." In situations where one or both of the two parties in a dispute are making insufficient effort to understand the other's perspective, a code might be used.Asteroid 2541 Edebono is named after him. He married Josephine Hall-White in 1971. They had two sons and later divorced. The L game was invented by <mask> in his book The Five-Day Course in Thinking. In 2000, <mask> advised a UK Foreign Office committee that the Arab–Israeli conflict might be due to low levels of zinc found in people who eat unleavened bread. There is a flatbread. <mask> argued that aggression is caused by low zinc levels.To compensate, he suggested shipping jars of Marmite. <mask> <mask> argued that companies could raise money by printing it. The idea of private currency as a claim on products or services was put forward by him. IBM might issue "IBM Dollars", which could theoretically be used for IBM equipment, but also could be used for other vouchers or cash. IBM would have to learn how to manage the supply of money to make sure that inflation doesn't destroy the value of their creations. As they don't have voters to deal with, companies should be able to manage that trick as easily as governments. Critiques of <mask>'s work emphasize the lack of evidence to support his ideas.The Handbook of Creativity states that the field of creativity has been taken over by those who follow a pragmatic approach. The focus of those taking this approach has been on developing creativity and understanding it, but not testing the validity of their ideas. <mask> <mask>'s work on lateral thinking and other aspects of creativity appears to have had considerable commercial success. A team of researchers evaluated 42 popular thinking frameworks. <mask> <mask> is more interested in the usefulness of developing ideas than in proving his approach is reliable. Training in the use of CoRT or Thinking Hats tools can lead to improvements in thinking performance. Significant benefits for Special Educational Needs (SEN) pupils were reported in an early evaluation of CoRT.In a study with Australian aboriginal children, there was little evidence of generalisation other than in the area of creative thinking. <mask>'s 1985 work in Conflicts: A Better Way to Resolve Them is summarized by a distinguished professor of management at Western Kentucky University. This approach to dealing with conflict is not in keeping with modern thinking. A partial list of books by <mask> includes The Use of Lateral Thinking, The Five-Day Course in Thinking, and The Mechanism of Mind. Are Americans really free? Intelligence, Information, Thinking, Six Frames For Thinking About Information, Think! Before It's Too Late is one of the articles that <mask> wrote.Piers Dudgeon: breaking out of the box is a biography of <mask> <mask>. Headline was in London in 2001. Maltese philosophers Maltese Rhodes Scholars Maltese psychologists Popular psychology 20th-century Maltese physicians Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Alumni of the University of Malta.

masks:
Edward Charles Francis Publius de Bono
Edward Charles Francis Publius de Bono
De Bono
de Bono
de Bono
de Bono
Edward de
Bono
Edward de
Bono
Edward de
Bono
de Bon
De Bono
de Bono
De Bono
Edward de
Bono
de Bono
Edward De
Bono
Edward de
Bono
De Bono
de Bono
De Bono
Edward de
Bono


title: Sergey Antonov

texts: A Russian-born cellist is living in the United States. He won the gold prize at the competition. Born in Moscow in 1983 to two cellists, one a teacher at the Central Music School at the Moscow Conservatory, the other a Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra cellist, the other began studying the cello at age five. He studied at an advanced level after graduating from the Moscow Conservatory. He is a student at Boston's Longy School of Music. The Trieste Chamber Music Association's Salotto Cameristico was inaugurated in 2008 by him and pianist Constantine Finehouse. A complete artist, both from the point of view of his unimpeachable technique and musically, with a cantabile quality and an energy that merge in a harmonious whole...May 2, 2008. The cellist <mask> literally spellbound the rapt audience with an expression of extraordinary maturity, realized through a technical skill exhibited without glitz but with the naturalness that characterizes a genial interpreter. May 30, 2008. In the summer of 2007, <mask> became one of the youngest cellists to win a gold medal. He has performed in Japan, Korea, Bulgaria, Poland, Russia, Germany, Spain, France, Italy, Sweden, and the US. He holds a five-year soloist contract with the Moscow Philharmony and performs in the most prestigious halls of Russia. In the summer of 2008, <mask> made his American debut at the Newport Music Festival, followed by solo recitals at Estivales de musique en medoc in Bordeaux, France, and concerts in Savonlinna, Finland.He performed a live concert on the Boston radio show "Classics in the Morning" in July. The highlights of his 2008 season were a 10-concert tour of Japan and Korea in January/February and a performance of the Double Concerto in Moscow's Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory. Other performances included appearances with the Petrozavodsk Symphony, chamber music collaborations with the Lyrica Chamber Music Series as their "Young Artist of the Year", and the Chamber Music Foundation of New England. After giving solo concerts in Trieste, Italy and chamber music concerts in Dubai, he gave a concert at the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory with the Moscow Conservatory symphony orchestra. A critic wrote about <mask> after his performance with the Moscow Philharmonic in its "Stars of The 21st Century" series. May 20, 2008. This season brought <mask> to Switzerland, Russia, Hungary and back to the U.S., where he performed with the Burlington Chamber Orchestra in the Lane series in Vermont and the Longy Chamber Orchestra in Cambridge, Mass.There is a new music series in Boston called "Great Russian Years" dedicated to the great Russian composers. In the Spring of 2009, he is going to perform in Russia, Spain, Italy, Sweden, and Serbia, as well as in the United States at the Newport and New Hampshire music festivals. He was the son of a family of cellists. His mother, Maria Zhuravleva, is a cello pedagogue at the prestigious Central Music School at the Moscow Conservatory. Boris was a member of the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra. He studied chamber music with Alexander Bonduryansky. At the Longy School of Music, <mask> is an Artist Diploma candidate working with Terry King.A recipient of the 2008 Golden Talent Award by the Russian Performing Art Foundation, <mask> won top prizes in the Dotzauer and David Popper Competitions. He won first prizes at the Swedish Duo Competition, the International Chamber Music Competition of the Chamber Music Foundation of New England and the National ASTA Competition in Detroit. The cellist was influenced by the work of Mstislav Rostropovich. The maestro invited <mask> to join him on tours of Europe and Russia because he was a frequent participant in his master classes. He has collaborated with many artists. There will be new collaborations in the spring of 2009. There are few musicians who can touch the listener so deeply and put them in another place.The instrument is a natural extension of <mask>, he is playing with intuition, he breathes and lives in music. Marina Borisova stated that the musician has a serious artistic future. May 20, 2008. There are references to www.sergeyantonov.com, www.sergeyantonov.com, and www.digstation.com.

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title: David Sirota

texts: <mask><mask> is an American journalist, columnist, editor, and writer. He is a political commentator and radio host. He is a political spokesman and columnist. He began working on the campaign in March of 2019. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for his work on Don't Look Up with Adam McKay. <mask> was born in New Haven, Connecticut, but grew up in the Montgomery County suburbs outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the William Penn Charter School with a degree in journalism and political science.He has lived in Philadelphia, Chicago, San Diego, Washington, D.C., and Denver. <mask>'s career in political campaigns began when he was a research director for Illinois State Senator Howard W<mask> was let go for "overzealous behavior" related to the creation of a fake website with damaging racial comments attributed to their opponent. In his first successful campaign for the House of Representatives in Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district, <mask> became a fundraiser for Joe Hoeffel. He worked in the political department of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. While he was serving as the at-large U.S. Representative from Vermont, his next job was as press aide and spokesman. <mask> was a spokesman for the House Appropriations Committee.The Progress Report was created while he was a fellow at the Center for American Progress. <mask> was profiled in 2003 by Newsweek as a political operative skilled at hacking out a daily barrage of anti-Bush media clips, commentary, and quotes who made "guerrilla attacks on the Bush administration" and who was "well schooled in the art of Washington warfare". <mask>'s main weapons were computer emails. The "Internet child of the Clinton War Room generation" was named <mask>. John Podesta, who was Clinton's White House chief of staff, said that <mask> had an eye for critique. <mask> found a two-year-old comment that Colin Powell made to the effect that "Iraq posed no threat to its neighbors, and possessed no significant capability in weapons of mass destruction." <mask> made Powell's statements known.It became a public relations blow to the Bush administration when reporters pounced. According to Democrats nationwide, <mask> revealed that $87 billion for Iraq could have been used to wipe out state deficits at home. He was a senior strategist for Brian Schweitzer's unsuccessful 2000 Senate campaign. <mask> was a political consultant for the U.S. Senate campaign. Lieberman ran as an independent and defeated Lamont in the election. The Progressive Legislative Action Network was co-chaired by <mask> in 2008. He was a senior fellow at the Campaign for America's Future.<mask> was hired by the campaign as a senior advisor and speech writer. <mask> was accused of launching attacks against the Democrats on social media as early as December. According to <mask> and The Guardian, the campaign did not talk about his hiring until January. Deepal Patadia said that <mask> quit filing columns for The Guardian after they were told about the conversations. Washington Governor Jay Inslee, a Democrat who launched a 2020 presidential campaign, was interviewed by <mask>. They talked about how Inslee would address the issue of climate change. In May 2005, <mask> became a contributor to The Huffington Post.He was a regular guest on The Al Franken Show. He is an editor at In These Times, a columnist for The Nation, and a contributor to The American Prospect. He was published in The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, The Baltimore Sun, and the San Francisco Chronicle. <mask> was a contributor to OpenLeft. He replaced the late progressive columnist Molly Ivins with a column in June of 2007. <mask> was a writer for Salon. <mask> hosted the morning show at the Denver progressive talk station.<mask> became the permanent host in 2010 after Jay Marvin was unable to return. <mask> hosted for some people. <mask> moved to KHOW on July 16, 2012 to co- host an afternoon drive program with Michael D. Brown. <mask> parted ways with KHOW/Clear Channel after four years in radio. Brown was left with his own show after the two co- hosts left. <mask> was a contributor to The Young Turks online broadcast network. <mask> left the International Business Times after four years as senior editor of investigations.<mask> joined Jacobin as editor-at-large in May 2020. <mask>'s book Hostile Takeover was published by Random House's Crown Publishers. The New York Times published the first chapter of the book. <mask> read in public. <mask> argued in the book that corporate interests are driving the U.S. economy. The book entered at #23 on the nonfiction list of The New York Times. The paperback edition was released a year later.<mask>'s Hostile Takeover was reviewed by The New York Times critic who described <mask> as a "Montana-based blogger with a take-no-prisoners mind-set" with "an admirably organized mind". Some <mask> suggestions are "admirably specific, occasionally realistic and arguably on the side of the angels" and can be supported by both Democrats and Republicans. He thought <mask> was critical of centrist Democrats. <mask> presented a "creditable analysis" despite Harshaw's criticism of the writing style as "cliched" and "oppressive". <mask> wrote a letter to the editor. <mask>'s book was aimed at exposing Republican hypocrisy, but he denied it was critical of mainstream Democrats. He described his position as an exploration of the corruption of the entire system that isn't the fault of just one party or another.There was controversy in Washington, D.C. in 2007, about whether <mask> was a journalist or an activist. While the Washington press corps tends to see him as an activist, at one point he was criticized for skirting the rules about access to Congress, which would on some occasions deny activists access, by getting a "temporary intern's ID". He was described as pulling an end-run around the press galleries. <mask> denied that he was given special access. He said that a lot of reporters on the Hill want to keep their monopoly on news. One analyst said that conservative journalists were activists as well. The Uprising was written by <mask>.On June 15, 2008, it was ranked 20th on The New York Times bestseller list. The New York Times political bestsellers list for July 2008 included the book. <mask> made speeches about his book. A mostly positive review of The Uprising from Publishers Weekly described the book as chronicling how ordinary citizens on the right and the left are marshaling their frustration with the government into uprisings across the country. The case studies were described as "entertaining" with a "conversational" tone and a fast-paced narrative. <mask> looked at the "echo chamber qualities of beltway television shows like Hardball." The account of the local uprisings is presented in the book.<mask> was described as an "enterprising" reporter who used "resourceful" tactics to get into venues such as Capitol Hill, the Microsoft campus, and the Mexican border. <mask> attacks CNN star Lou Dobbs less for his "endless broadcasts on illegal immigration" but more for the way he "browbeats his staff and runs roughshod over the CNN management." The critic thought the book's search for a national uprising was out of focus, but that it was well read. <mask> is a critic of the Clinton, Bush, and Obama administrations. <mask> was a supporter of JohnEdwards in the 2008 Democratic party primaries. He has criticized the Democratic Leadership Council and other Democrats, who he claims have "sold out" to corporate interests, and has argued that the term "centrist" is a misnomer in that these politicians are out of touch with public opinion. According to <mask>'s article, left-wing politicians are more successful in red states than the mainstream media have reported.He is an opponent of free trade policies, a supporter of fair trade, and an advocate of workers' rights. Many of his views were articulated in his May 2007 speech. <mask> supported Brown over Hackett in the 2006 Senate election in Ohio and criticized his claims that he was forced out of the race by party elders. <mask> stated on a radio program. He voted early for Barack Obama. <mask> supports the efforts of the Obama administration. He supports furtherStimulus efforts and has criticized them as insufficient.In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing, <mask> was criticized by Fox News hosts and commentators for an article he wrote for Salon entitled "Let's Hope the Boston Marathon Bomber Is a White American." <mask> has been criticized by other journalists and political analysts. <mask>'s approach was described as playing fast and loose with the truth and using some of the same demagogic precepts that the right wing uses in his article. <mask>'s political analysis and projections, including his predictions during the 2008 presidential election, were derided as "an inverted compass: when <mask> says 'heads' you can make a lot of money betting on 'tails'." <mask>'s article "Hugo Chavez's economic miracle" was upbraided by right-wing commentators at the National Review. <mask> wrote in 2013 that Chavez was no saint, but also that his socialist and redistributionist policies had led to Venezuela's GDP more than doubling and reduced poverty to the third-lowest level in South America. <mask>'s detractors say that he overlooked that Venezuela's economic gains were based almost entirely on petroleum exports, and that the country's economy has been in a state of disrepair due to the drop in oil prices.<mask> argued that Democrats should choose a side in the fight against climate change because of the influence and power of oil and gas corporations. Will our political class realize that we face a choice between profits and ecological survival? <mask> asked. <mask>'s wife, Emily, announced her candidacy for a seat in the Colorado House of Representatives, promising a "bold, progressive agenda." She won the Democratic primary in District 9. She won the general election with 72 percent of the vote. <mask> was a school friend of Adam F. Goldberg.<mask> is a minor character in The Goldbergs, which is based on Goldberg's childhood. During his time at William Penn Charter School, archive footage of <mask> was used in the episode "Van People". His appearance on The Colbert Report was briefly shown in the episode. Back to Our Future: How the 1980s Explain the World We Live in Now, Hostile Takeover: How Big Money and Corruption Conquered Our Government and How We Take It Back, The Uprising: An Unauthorized Tour of the Populist Revolt, and The Uprising: An Unauthorized Tour of

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title: Chris Rapley

texts: <mask> was born in 1947. He is a Professor of Climate Science at University College London, a Fellow of St Edmund's College Cambridge, a member of the European Science Foundation's European Space Sciences Committee, and a member of the scientific advisory board of Scientists Warning. He was the Director of the Science Museum, the Chairman of the London Climate Change Partnership, the President of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research, and the Vice President of the European Science Foundation. In the 70s he was an instrument scientist on two sounding rocket payloads flown from Woomera, Australia to study the soft X-ray diffuse background. He was an instrument scientist for the X-Ray Polychromator that was flown on NASA's Solar Maximum Mission. He was on sabbatical at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in 1994 when he contributed to the design of the Cassini RADAR instrument. He led numerous studies on the use of radar altimeters to study Earth's polar ice, land and inland water.The MSSL group provided the on-board calibration sources for the UK along-track scanning radiometer. He was a member of the IPY Steering Committee and chair of the International Council of Science - World Meteorological Organisation's International Planning Group. He chaired the European Space Agency Director General's High-Level Science Policy Advisory Committee from 2012 to 2016 His current interests include the role of climate scientists in society, the communication of climate science, and the delivery of benefit to society. He is the Chair of the Policy Commission on Communicating Climate Science and the advisory board to the Climate Action Unit. The play 2071 was written by <mask> and Duncan Macmillan and was performed by <mask> at the Royal Court Theatre. John Murray wrote the book '2071 - The World We'll Leave Our Grandchildren'.<mask> was the Science Consultant on both 'Climate Change - The Facts' and 'Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World'. <mask> was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2003 by the Queen. He received the Edinburgh Science Medal in 2008 for making a significant contribution to the understanding and wellbeing of humanity. <mask> was educated at King Edward's School, Bath, Jesus College, Oxford and University College, London, where he obtained a PhD. <mask> and Khan have two daughters, Emma Jane and Charlotte Anne. <mask> was a lecturer at the Department of Space and Climate Physics at University College London from 1981 to 1987 after he was a scientist on NASA's Solar Maximum Mission. From 1991 to 1997 he was a professor at University College London, and from 1994 to 1997 he was the executive director of the International Geoosphere- Bisophere Programme.He was the Director of the British Survey from 1998 to 2007. He helped Al Gore with the "Live Earth" concert by arranging for Nunatak, the in-house band at the Rothera Research Station, to perform as part of the event. <mask> was a fellow of St Edmund's College. He was awarded an award in 2003 He became the Director of the Science Museum in 2007. The Royal Court Theatre in London hosted a performance of a one-man play written by <mask> and Duncan Macmillan. The play was written by John Murray.Portrait <mask> agreed to sit for Jon Edgar in Fittleworth in 2009, as part of the sculptor's environmental series of heads. In October of 2021, <mask> resigned from the Science Museum Group's Scientific Advisory Board over the issue of gallery and exhibit sponsorship by oil and gas companies. External links can be found at: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/earth-sciences/people/academic/prof-chris-rapley

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title: Howard Dietz

texts: <mask> is best remembered for his collaboration with Arthur Schwartz. <mask> was born in New York City. He studied journalism at Columbia University. He was the director of advertising for MGM and was credited with creating the lion mascot and slogan Ars Gratia Artis. He was made MGM's Vice President in Charge of Publicity in 1942. He retired in 1957. He and Arthur Schwartz collaborated for the Broadway show The Little Show in 1929.Over the next 30 or so years, they would work on and off. <mask> was editor of Navy Life when he was in the US Navy. He helped the U.S. Treasury Department promote War Bonds and created stage shows for the Coast Guard with Vernon Duke. Dietz saved copies of every document relating to his career, as well as the publicity campaigns of every MGM film he publicized. The artifacts were donated to the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. Dietz has the largest archive on any person or subject. <mask> was a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame.In 1981 he was in the American Theatre Hall of Fame. <mask> was married three times. He was married to Elizabeth Hall in 1917. They divorced in 1936. The couple bought a house on West 11th Street from Charles E. Merrill, the founder of Merrill Lynch. The house was destroyed by a bomb in the basement in 1970 and was later bought by an advertising executive who had a daughter who was a member of the Weather Underground. <mask> married Tanis Guinness Montagu on January 25, 1937, and had a daughter 14 years later.He married the costume designer. He died of Parkinson's disease in New York City in 1983. The Broadway credits include Dear Sir, Merry-Go-Round, The Little Show, and Three's a Crowd. Alec, Edward, and <mask>. Margaret Lee was introduced in Three's A Crowd. "Alone Together" is a song by Schwartz. It was introduced in Flying Colors."Blue Grass" is a song by Schwartz. " By Myself" is from the musical Inside USA. The musical Between the Devil "Dancing In The Dark" was introduced by Jack Buchanan. The Band Wagon was introduced by John Barker. Sammy Fain wrote the song "The Dickey-Bird Song". Jeanette MacDonald, Jane Powell, Jean Garbo, and Pat Hyatt were involved in the film. "First Prize at the Fair" is a song by Schwartz.Inside USA is a musical. Jimmy McHugh wrote the music for "A Fugitive from Esquire". Jimmy Durante was introduced in the musical Keep Off The Grass "Get Yourself a Geisha". "Got A Bran' New Suit" is from the musical At Home Abroad. The 1935 revue At Home Abroad "Haunted Heart" was introduced by Ethel Waters. Inside USA "Hoops" was introduced by John Tyers. "I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan" was a song in The Band Wagon.It was introduced in The Little Show. "I Love Louisa" is a song by Schwartz. The Band Wagon "I See Your Face Before Me" was written by Fred and Adele Astaire. The musical Between the Devil "Louisiana Hayride" was introduced by Jack Buchanan. The group in Flying Colors "The Love I Long For" was introduced by Tamara Geva. The musical "Love Is a Dancing Thing" was introduced by June Havoc and James Newill from the 1935 revue At Home Abroad "Moanin' Low". The Little Show "Rhode Island Is Famous For You" is from the Inside U.S.A. "That's Entertainment!"Schwartz wrote the music. "You and the Night and the Music" is a song from the musical Revenge with Music. "If There is Someone Lovelier Than You" is a song from Revenge with Music. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts has links to the <mask>z papers. The Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni include the American film studio executives Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

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title: Nigel Clarke (composer)

texts: He is a composer and musician. He was the head of composition and contemporary music at the London College of Music and Media. He studied composition at the Royal Academy of Music and began his career as a military bandsman. The Queen's Commendation forExcellence was given to him while he was at the Royal Academy. He was a Young Composer in residence at The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, a Composition and Contemporary Music tutor at the Royal Academy of Music, and a visiting tutor at the Royal Northern College of Music. He has been an associate composer at the Royal Military School of Music. He was a Visiting Composer to Middle Tennessee State University.The President's Own Marine Band performed one of <mask>'s pieces, "Samurai", during his visit to the United States in 1997. The piece was described as throbbing, rowdy and influenced by Japanese drumming. There was a percussion discussion in the Free Press. Speaker and Symphonic Wind Orchestra collaborated with him on his first symphony, "A Richer Dust". Using music and words, A Richer Dust explores what it means to live with violence and extremists. The intertwined text and music, ideas and images, weave together voices ranging from those of historically significant figures through to the voiceless, ordinary people living in extraordinary times. "A Richer Dust" was commissioned by Dr Reed Thomas.On April 14, 2015, it was performed in the T. Earl Music Hall by Dr Reed Thomas, H. Stephen Smith, and the MTSU Wind ensemble. The European premiere was given by the Irish Guards on 6 November in the Guards Chapel, London, under the baton of the composer with Andrew Porter as Speaker. A number of his works have been recorded on the Naxos Record label. After failing the school exam, he attended St. John's Secondary Modern School in the UK. In 1979 he joined the Staff Band of the Royal Army Medical under the direction of Major Peter Parkes and attended the Royal Military School of Music. He joined the Band of the Irish Guards in 1986 after starting his studies at the Royal Academy of Music. The Royal Marines Band conducted by Lt Col Chris Davis has Discography Samurai, Loulan, The Miraculous Violin, and Pernambuco.It was recorded in 2007. Swift Severn's Flood; Mysteries of the Horizon; Earthrise were all recorded by Naxos. The band was conducted by Sandy Smith and David Thornton. The soloist was Harmen Vanhoorne. The recording took place at the Foundry Recording Studio. The Epitaph for Edith Cavell is part of the Music for Strings. Longbow, Peter Sheppard Skaerved.Melene Sheppard Skaerved is the Speaker. In All Saints Church, Tooting, London SW17. Toccata Classics TOCC0325 Outrageous Fortune is a symphony. The conductor of the Middle Tennessee State University Wind ensemble is Reed Thomas. Middle Tennessee State University is in Murfreesboro, USA. Lindisfarne Stone is a song by Peter Sheppard Skaerved. Janne Thomsen plays the flute.Neil Heyde has a scope. Philip Mead is on the piano. Peter Sheppard Skaerved is from Pernambuco. James Watson (Trumpet) is the subject of a novel. There are two Chinese puzzles - Janne Thomsen (Flute) and Tamami Honma (Piano). In 1998 it was recorded in London. The Finest Hour; Earthrise; Heritage Suite.The conductor is Reed Thomas from Middle Tennessee State University. The Wright Music Hall is at Middle Tennessee State University. The clarinet quintet was composed by Naxos. Linda Merrick performed with the Navarra quartet. The Lord Rhodes Room is at the Middle Royal Northern College of Music. A Richer Dust is a symphony by Naxos. This is the first one.The conductor is Reed Thomas from Middle Tennessee State University. The Wright Music Hall is at Middle Tennessee State University. Philip Mead (Piano) is a song by Toccata Classics. Graham Caskie plays the piano. The Adrian Boult Hall is in the UK. When Worlds Collide, Swift Severn's Flood, The City in the Sea, and Tilbury Point are all works of music. The performance was performed by the Brass Band Buizingen conducted by Luc Vertommen.In 2012 and 2013 it was recorded in Belgium. Mirasound has a film score called The Lord Thief. The conductor is Robin Page. The recording took place at the AIR Lyndhurst Studios in London, UK. There is a co-written score with Michael Csanyi-Wills. Chris Davis is the conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra. The recording took place at the Abbey Road Studios in London, UK.Varese Sarabande and Michael Csanyi-Wills wrote the score for The Little Polar Bear. Robin Page is the conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The recording took place at the Angel Studios in London, UK. The Rocket Post is a co-written score with Michael Csanyi-Wills. Robin Page is the conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. In 2006 the studio was located in London, UK. The Little Vampire is a co-written score with Michael Csanyi-Wills.The conductor is Robin Page. In 2000 it was recorded in Bulgaria. Universal Music Company LC00270 Baseline is a co-written score. The Royal Academy of Music is the highest distinction. "Collaboration between Composers and Performers" Music and Dyslexia are opening news doors. Tim, Ditchfield, Diane, and John are related.British classical musicians Living people 1960 births Place of birth missing (living people) Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music


title: Tony Accardo

texts: <mask>, also known as "Joe Batters" and "Big Tuna", was an American mobster. He rose from small-time hoodlum to the position of day-to-day boss of the Chicago Outfit in 1947 and became the final Outfit authority in 1972. <mask> moved the Outfit into new territories and operations, increasing its power and wealth. <mask> was born on April 28, 1906 in Chicago's Near West Side, the second of six children of shoemaker <mask> and <mask>. The <mask>s moved to America from Sicily one year prior to his birth. <mask> started loitering around pool halls at the age of 14. The Circus Cafe Gang is one of many street gangs in the poor neighborhoods of Chicago.The gangs were similar to the concept of farm teams for the city's adult criminal organizations. <mask> was recruited by Jack "Machine Gun" McGurn, one of the toughest hitmen of Chicago Outfit boss Al Capone. <mask> got the nickname "Joe Batters" after using a baseball bat to kill three mobsters who had betrayed the Outfit. Capone is said to have said, "This kid is a real Joe Batters". <mask> was dubbed "The Big Tuna" by the Chicago newspapers after he caught a giant tuna. <mask> bragged over federal wiretaps that he was involved in the 1929 St. Valentine's Day massacre in which seven members of the North Side Gang were murdered. <mask> claimed that he was one of the men who killed Yale because Capone wanted to settle a dispute.Most experts believe <mask> had no connection to either the St. Valentine's Day massacre or the Yale murder. <mask> may have been involved in the assassination of Weiss near the Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago. Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti became the new Outfit boss after serving his own 18-month sentence for tax evasion, after Capone was convicted of tax evasion and sent to prison. Nitti let <mask> establish his own crew because he established a solid record of making money for the organization. He was the Outfit's head of enforcement. Gambling, loansharking, bookmaking, extortion, and the distribution of untaxed alcohol and cigarettes were all developed by <mask>. <mask> received 5% of the crew's earnings as a street tax.<mask> paid a tax to the boss of the Outfit. If a crew member refused to pay a street tax, they would be killed. <mask>'s crew included future Outfit stalwarts. <mask> was the Chicago boss in the 1940s. Senior members of the Outfit were charged with using the threat of strike action by the labor unions they controlled to extort millions of dollars from Hollywood studios. Nitti, who was afraid of serving a second prison term, committed suicide in 1943. <mask> was named the underboss by Paul "The Waiter" Ricca, who had been the defacto boss since Capone's imprisonment.<mask> and Ricca ran the Outfit for 30 years. <mask> became acting boss when he received a 10-year prison sentence for his part in the Hollywood scandal. <mask> became boss of the Outfit when Ricca was barred from contact with mobsters as a condition of his parole three years later. The Outfit moved into slot and vending machines, as well as counterfeiting cigarette and liquor tax stamps, under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> put slot machines in gas stations, restaurants and bars. Outside of Chicago, the Outfit expanded into Las Vegas and took control of gaming away from the Five Families of New York City. The legal Las Vegas casinos used <mask>'s slot machines.He took advantage of the official ban on alcohol sales in Kansas and Oklahoma. Most of the western United States was dominated by the Outfit. <mask> phased out some traditional activities to reduce the Outfit's exposure to legal prosecution. The Outfit's brothel business was converted into call girl services. The changes resulted in a golden era of profitability and influence for the Outfit. <mask> and Ricca wanted to keep a low profile and let flashier figures such as Sam Giancana get attention. <mask> persuaded professional wrestlers Lou Albano and <mask> to drop their Mafia-inspired tag team name, "The Sicilians", in order to avoid any mob-related publicity.<mask> and Ricca were able to run the Outfit longer than Capone because of these tactics. <mask> had more brains for breakfast than Capone did. <mask> gave up his position as boss because of "heat" from the IRS. <mask> became the Outfit's consigliere, stepping away from the day-to-day running of the organization, but he still retained considerable power and demanded ultimate respect. Major business, including murders, had to be approved by <mask> and Ricca. The working relationship eventually broke down. The widow of <mask> lived an ostentatious lifestyle, frequenting posh nightclubs and dating a high-profile singer.Some of the Outfit casinos in Iran and Central America were not distributed to the rank-and-file members. The FBI was always tailing his car around the Chicago metropolitan area and many in the Outfit felt that he was attracting too much attention. <mask> and Ricca had spent a year in jail on federal contempt of court charges. In June 1975, after spending most of his Outfit-exile years in Mexico, he was murdered in the basement apartment of his home in Oak Park, Illinois, while cooking Italian sausages and escarole. <mask> was the ultimate authority in the Outfit. <mask>'s River Forest home was broken into while he was in California in 1978. The three suspected thieves and four related people were found dead with their throats cut.<mask> was believed to have ordered the killings in order to retaliate. Nicholas Calabrese, who had participated in all of the murders, confirmed the theory on the witness stand in 2002. The assassins were sentenced to long prison terms after being convicted in the Family Secrets trial. <mask> met Clarice Pordzany, a Polish-American chorus girl. They had two daughters, Marie Judith and Linda Lee, and two sons, Joseph Frank and Anthony Ross. <mask>'s family members have played in the National Football League. Palmer Pyle was a guard for the Baltimore Colts, Minnesota Vikings, and Oakland Raiders.Mike Pyle played in the NFL. Jake Kumerow is the son of Eric Kumerow, who played for the Miami Dolphins and the New Orleans Saints. John Bosa was a defensive end for the Dolphins. They have two sons, Joey and Nick, both of whom are currently playing defensive end for their respective teams. <mask> lived in River Forest for most of his married life. The six-bedroom, six-bath home he owned on Franklin Avenue in River Forest contained two bowling lanes, an indoor swimming pool and a pipe organ. He bought a ranch home on the 1400 block of North Ashland Avenue in River Forest after receiving attention from the IRS about his high lifestyle.<mask> was a beer salesman for the Chicago brewery. <mask> bought a home in Palm Springs, California, in the late 1970s and flew to Chicago to preside over Outfit "sit-down" and mediation. His holdings included legal investments in commercial office buildings, retail centers, lumber farms, paper factories, hotels, car dealerships, trucking companies, newspaper companies, restaurants and travel agencies. <mask> lived with his daughter and son-in-law in Illinois. <mask> died of respiratory and heart problems at the age of 86. <mask> is buried in a mausoleum at Queen of Heaven Cemetery. <mask> spent only one night in jail or avoided the inside of a cell, despite having an arrest record dating back to 1922.<mask> is portrayed in the 1995 television movie Sugartime by Maury Chaykin. <mask> is referred to as "Tuna" by the mob when he is preparing the monthly casino skim to leave for Chicago. The Making of the Mob: Chicago is a mini series on AMC.

masks:
Anthony Joseph Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Francesco Accardo
Maria Tilotta Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
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Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
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Accardo
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Tony Altomare
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
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Accardo
Accardo
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Anthony Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo


title: Ruslan Kogan

texts: <mask> was born in November 1982 and is a serialentrepreneur and founder and CEO of Kogan.com. He was Australia's richest person under 30 years of age. According to the Financial Review 2020 Rich List, Kogan's net worth was estimated in 2020. The Australian Government's handling of the Set Top Box Scheme is one of the controversial views held by Kogan. He was the only executive from a consumer electronics vendor in Australia to speak out against the introduction of 3DTV. He has written guest articles for several large media outlets, including a guest article for Forbes about his views on Facebook, a guest article for Fast Company about the importance of social proof in business, and a guest article for VentureBeat about affiliate marketing. He provided guest opinions on the world's largest technology blog, TechCrunch, on several occasions, as well as being a guest columnist for BRW throughout 2011.He was interviewed on a show. <mask> <mask> moved with his family to Australia in 1989 after he was born. At the age of ten, Kogan started his first business by cleaning lost golf balls and selling them for 50 cents each at the Elsternwick Golf Course. At the age of nine, Kogan built his first computer. His most recent and successful venture was Kogan.com, which he started at the age of ten. After graduating from Monash University with a Bachelor of Business Systems (Information Technology), Kogan went back to school. At the age of 23, Kogan had worked at the IT departments of Bosch, GE, Telstra and was a management consultant at Accenture.In 2006 Kogan.com was started by him in his parents' garage. In September of 2011, the company began selling products from a range of brands, including Apple, Canon, and others. In its third year, Kogan achieved 3 million sales, followed by 8 million in year four, 22 million in year five, 70 million in year six, and 200 million in the seventh year. According to The Wall Street Journal, Kogan was worth over 400 million. More than two million products were delivered by Kogan.com. Kogan.com has grown to become one of Australia's fastest-growing businesses, having started with no external funding or capital. "We are huge believers in cloud computing and open-source software, and have been for many years."Open-source software is usually faster, better and has more features. The Apple iPad's dominance of the tablet market is being challenged by open-source tablets, and was the first to launch an open-source tablet in the UK for under £100. Before multinational companies could launch their own products, he launched a laptop in Australia that was open-sourced. <mask> is known for using social media to take a jab at his competitors and has been accused of making "outlandish statements" through his company's blog about giant retailers. When he said the future of retail was online, he was called a loudmouthed punk. On the International Transgender Day of Visibility, <mask> was asked to apologize for his transphobia. The first Australian to register as a passenger on Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic sub-orbital spaceflight was Kogan, who paid a deposit on the 200,000 ticket.<mask> and his wife live in Australia. On the Financial Review 2020 Rich List, Kogan's net worth was estimated to be over 500 million. The threshold for inclusion on the Rich List was not reached by Kogan. The Age Top 100 most influential people in 2008 were ranked at rank 37 and the Fast 100 at rank 15. The Australian Top 5 Young Chief Executives in 2012 are the 29th most influential person in the technology industry. <mask> <mask> page has links to External links.

masks:
Ruslan Kogan
Ruslan
Kogan
Kogan
Kogan
Kogan
Ruslan
Kogan


title: Yankev Shternberg

texts: <mask> was a Yiddish theater director, teacher of theater, playwright, avant-garde poet and short-timer. The northern Bessarabian shtetl of Lipkany (Yiddish: Lipkon, now Lipcani in Moldova), which was famously termed "Bessarabian Olympus" by Hebrew and Yiddish poets, was where <mask> grew up. He was a friend of the future Yiddish writer Moyshe Altman and he attended a Russian secondary school. <mask> had a fairy tale in the newspaper Unzer Lebn. He published poetry in two Reizen's collections. He published poetry in a number of periodicals in the 1910s. <mask> first settled in Czernowitz and later in Bucharest in 1914.Between December 1914 and September 1915, four issues of Likht were published in Iai. Likht called for a renaissance of the Jewish stages in Romania 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 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The "literary-musical" gatherings sponsored by that magazine are seen by Israil Bercovici as the beginning of modern Yiddish theater in Romania. <mask>'s slogan was "back to gold faden". <mask> wrote that the only thing that attracts the great Jewish mass is a traditional-cultural theater. I created a social-political theater, which I think was the first of its kind in Yiddish. Shternberg and Jacob Botoshansky founded a Yiddish theater in Bucharest in 1917 that produced nine short plays.He staged passages from Bialik in response to antisemitic violence in Eastern Europe in 1917. He was the editor of "Der Veker", the official organ of the Jewish section of the Socialist Party, in 1920. He was the director of the "Vilner Trupe". The troupe's performance on a small stage such as Jignia and in a language like Yiddish should be seen by all who are interested. The development of modern trends in European theater can be traced back to the creation of the studio theater BITS in 1930. The works of Osip Dymov and Jacob Gordin were staged. "A night at the old market", "Oytser", and "The enchanted tailor" are just a few of the famous quotes.Teater in Flamen is a play by Yoshe Kalb about the Spanish Civil War. Many of these productions had Sidi Tal in them. Peretz's "Banakht Afn Altn Mark" was played more than 150 times and was popular with the intelligentsia. <mask>'s first collection of poetry was published in Bucharest. <mask> moved to Czernowitz after the theater left for a long tour of major European cities because of antisemitic tendencies. <mask> sneaked across the Dniester in 1939 to become a Soviet citizen. When Bessarabia was annexed by the Soviet Union, <mask> and most of his former troupe settled in Kishinev, where he became artistic director of the Yiddish-language Moldovan State Jewish Theater.He worked for the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee and was mobilized into a paramilitary construction unit after the war. After the war, he resumed his work at the State Jewish Theater in Chisinau, where he staged his play Di Balade fun der Esesovke Brunhilde un ir hunt. He was sent to labour camps for 7 years after he was arrested at the height of the Stalin's campaign against Jews. <mask> settled in Moscow after 5 years of rehabilitation and worked as a translator of literary works in Russian. He was a member of the editorial board of the Sovetish Heymland when it was founded in 1961. His poetry was translated into Hebrew by Shlionsky and Penn in Israel on his 75th birthday. <mask> died of a heart attack on the day he received permission to leave for Israel.His wife, the composer Otiliya Likhtenshteyn, who set his poems and those of other Soviet Yiddish poets to music, died the same year. <mask>'s literary essays on theatrical topics were published posthumously in Israel. In the wake of the October Revolution, <mask> wrote, "we satirized assimilation, struggled with the Jewish clergy, fought for progressive Jewish culture, for the emancipation of the Jews, for the rights of citizenship, and for progressive Jewish literature." There are books in profil. "City in Profile" "Poetry and Grotesque", Bucharest, 1935, "Izbrannoe", in Russian, Moscow: Sovetskiy Pisatel', 1954. There is an imprint of Editurile Universala.There is an extensive discussion of the Vilner Trupe's activities. There are external links to 1890 births and 1973 deaths.

masks: Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg


title: Carl Schuster

texts: <mask> studied traditional symbolism and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to a prominent Jewish family. His interest in puzzles, codes, and ciphers was obvious from an early age. These skills would serve him well as a scholar and as a cryptanalyst during the Second World War. He received a degree. There is an M.A. He studied art history and oriental studies at Harvard.He spent three years studying with Baron Alexander Stal von Holstein, a Baltic refugee and distinguished scholar, after a growing interest in traditional symbolism. During this time, he began collecting textile fragments and ventured on the first of his many field trips in search of specimen. His travels would eventually take him to some of the more remote parts of the world, photographing rock carvings, visiting small museums or private collections, and talking to missionaries, scholars, or anyone else who might have information he was looking for. <mask> received a doctorate in art history from the University of Vienna in 1934, after returning to Europe to study. After working at the Philadelphia Art Museum, he went back to China to research and travel until the Japanese invaded. Academic grants from the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Bollingen Foundation, and the Guggenheim Foundation helped <mask> with his research. Access to people and information not available to others was provided by his easy-going manner and gift for languages.He collected and photographed many specimen in his travels. Nothing diverted him. He lived an austere life. He could easily satisfy his hunger with a bowl of fresh rice for one cent in rural areas. He witnessed Mao's Long March, but never raised his camera to record it. He recorded the event because he wanted to explain why some notes and negatives were missing. He walked through famine, revolution, and war.Some of his rare Chinese embroideries were purchased for the Textile Museum and another large group was given to the Field Museum in Chicago. A group of Chinese prints was donated to the New York Public Library. After World War II, he lived in Woodstock, New York, where he began to develop his ideas. He hoped that the readers of the specialized publications would respond with more leads. The Sun Bird was about to be published by Harvard University, but he withdrew it at the last moment because he felt it contained errors. He spent a lot of time at the New York Public Library and the American Museum of Natural History. An exhibition of his photographs at the AMNH was sponsored by the American Anthropological Association in 1945.<mask> was involved in the foundation of the Museum for Primitive Art, which is now part of the Michael Rockefeller wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He continued to travel, attend conferences and correspond with others who shared his interests. Hundreds of self-trained scholars, who in response to some personal passion, sought to preserve the last remnants of fading local traditions, were scattered around the world. They were the primary sources because they were trained in other disciplines and self-taught in their special interests. Many were better scholars than the professionals. Most didn't have anyone to talk to until <mask> arrived. They welcomed him and opened their records to him.The letters from isolated places continued to arrive after his death. His archives contain a lot of money from a forgotten world. The University of Pennsylvania Professor of East Asian Studies first met <mask> in China in the 1930s and was greatly influenced by him. <mask> was a pioneer in the realm of the mind. He was careful to check his thoughts and findings with the most rigorous scholarship before he shared them with others, as he was constantly developing new ideas and experimenting with linking various fields of scholarship in new and imaginative ways. <mask>'s work was ignored in academic circles where his approach was considered out of date. He was at the center of a large network of scholars who shared ideas and sought his advice.He was well-known to congress-goers on five continents because he traveled so widely. He was an important link in international scholarship because of his home base in Woodstock, N.Y., where he conducted a kind of free information bureau for the exchange of questions and ideas among scholars and specialists. He had a lot of files in Woodstock, just the ordering of which was a marvel of efficient organization. <mask> was able to gather, organize and evaluate data. He had an archive of 200,000 photographs, 800 rubbings, 18,000 pages of correspondence in multiple languages, and 5670 titles filed by alphabet. <mask> did not live to see his work completed. He died of cancer in 1969.A friend, the anthropologist Dr. Edmund Carpenter, agreed to write and publish his findings. Materials for the Study of Social Symbolism in Ancient and Tribal Art: A Record of Tradition and Continuity was published privately in three volumes and is free of charge to scholars and libraries throughout the world. The abbreviated version of this work was published in 1996. <mask>'s archives contain material on a wide variety of subjects and are located in Switzerland. Those who knew him well, and were qualified to make judgments, uniformly spoke of his brilliance, his capacity to perceive what no one before had seen. His archives show this better than his publications. He was too cautious in publishing.His archives are his true legacy. <mask>'s initial publications centered on traditional design motifs that he found preserved on textile fragments he had collected in western China during the 1930s. The designs were preserved by endless imitation, even though they were not old. The oldest known prototypes were found in distant times and places, even where the motifs seemed specifically Chinese. <mask> used the method employed by many art historians of identifying significant design motifs and then tracing their distribution and meaning in different cultural and historical contexts. He tried to provide historical evidence for the movement of these ideas and images but it became increasingly difficult as the trail moved back in time. He defended his methodology after writing about the difficulty of providing historical support for the idea of cultural contact between Asia and the Americas in prehistoric times.Despite the fact that some of these arguments seem to be convincing, they are not conclusive in the absence of historical documentation. The writer believes that attempts at the comparative study of traditions, more especially artistic traditions, of the Old and New Worlds should not be abandoned because of the obvious difficulties of historical documentation, but should be systematically pursued. <mask> believed in the comparative method. He believed that traditional symbolism was a form of language that communicated the beliefs of ancient peoples from the earliest times. He sought the underlying patterns that provided the links between seemingly disparate art forms, like linguistics, where many languages can arise from a common ancestor. <mask> looked for older meanings obscured or altered by the fashion-driven arts of the palace and the propaganda of the great world religions, like the early navigators in the Pacific who used the deep ocean swells to find their way around vast stretches of unexplored ocean. Popular tradition is a movement of long duration and great force which comes to the surface occasionally in unexpected places, bringing with it memories of distant times and places.He learned to look for cross-relations between the arts, following the evidence where it led, both geographic and academic. He wrote a letter to the ethnographer in 1967. First in the natural sciences, and then to some extent in the humanities, empirical observations by individuals over decades established certain facts permitting certain conclusions. We are in a pre-scientific age when it comes to the study of the traditional arts. The tracing of traditional forms on the widest possible comparative basis is the only way to learn what the world of traditional culture actually is. He collected and compared the motifs he felt were of particular importance. The gauge of antiquity was how widespread the designs were.He was interested in the figure of the Sun Bird, as well as the turtle, snake, or other reptile. He gained a deeper understanding of traditional cosmologies and their relation to ideas about kinship and rebirth. There is a study of joint marks present in the arts of Asia, Oceania and the Far East. He discovered a correlation between body joints and ancestors based on a metaphoric association of the human body with a plant or tree. These ideas are preserved in the words used to describe kinship. He was cataloging the earliest beliefs and practices of mankind. Many of the topics that he investigated were related.string figures, mazes, and labyrinths are related forms of continuous-line drawings. The art forms were related to each other. A technique of small, interlocking skins is used in the design of fur garments. A primitive heraldry was formed from the designs that were later transferred to other media. The primordial copulation that took place at the center of the world was represented by crossed figures. The point of intersection of these figures was often indicated by hatching or checkerboard patterns. Writing systems and early mathematical ideas can be connected to these ideas.The notching represented generations, where the Y-posts, notch sticks, rosaries, and other devices were used. The forms related to counting systems and heavenly ladders were used to return to heaven by retracing one's ancestry back to the First One. The ideas of rebirth and kinship were related to the idea of finger amputation and cannibalism. <mask>'s study of joint marks revealed an underlying system of genealogy iconography that he believed was from Upper Paleolithic times. In a letter to a friend, he said that his work has branched out and is growing so rapidly that it is becoming impossible to keep up with it. I have begun excavating a vein of incalculable richness. One of the central symbols of all human cultural history, which explains the survival of traditions from at least Upper Paleolithic times through all subsequent cultures, has been found.He published his findings in Brazil in 1956 under the title, "Genealogical Patterns in the Old and New Worlds." The purpose of this paper is to call attention to a type of design which occurs among various peoples in both hemispheres, and to offer an explanation of its form, which may at the same time account for its surprisingly wide distribution. A series of human bodies joined by their arms and legs form an all-over pattern in this type of design. <mask> believed that the Paleolithic peoples had a system for illustrating their ideas about genealogy. An idealized system linked to certain ideas is not a kinship system. The designs were used to decorate the body, clothing, and tools. They were supposed to clothe the individual in his/her tribal ancestry.The basic units of the system were conventionalized human figures, linked like paper dolls, arm to arm to depict relation within the same generation, and leg to arm to depict descent. Human bodies were linked together and formed geometric patterns. The traditional art forms of many cultures throughout the world have these figures in them. What happened to this iconography?

masks:
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Carl
Schuster
Carl
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
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Schuster