title: Louis H. Carpenter

texts: Kingsport, Tennessee on December 13 and the second Battle of Saltville, Virginia on December 20 and 21. The victories were considered Union victories.The 5th USCC was ordered by Division Commander Stephen G. Burbridge to stand between two white units on the left side of the Union line. The dismounted soldiers were led by Lieutenant Colonel James S. Brisbin and his second in command. The Confederates opened fire on the Union troops. The first Union charge fell back. The man was seen giving clear orders to reform. The 5th USCC rushed forward but could not break the defensive line. The men were ordered to dig.The volunteers went to the wounded. There was a light fog on December 18. On the second day, there were multiple Union charges. The center of the Confederate breastworks was pushed out by the rebels. White soldiers were trapped near a cover bridge on the left flank, and <mask> led a mounted rescue force of colored soldiers to save them. The soldiers were not saved by <mask>. Most of the soldiers who were trapped would be captured later that day.The rebel yelling charge on the Union left flank was delivered later that day by the Confederate reinforcements. The white unit was completely routed and the 5th USCC flank was threatened. They tried to keep an orderly retreat. Many "colored soldiers" broke ranks to save their wounded friends during the first battle of Saltville. The retreat was in danger of being overwhelmed. The Union line was strengthened by reinforcements about 4 PM. Confederate forces were forced to retire due to the lack of bullets.Union forces helped the wounded after burying the dead. The high point of the raid was the costly victory. Saltville, Virginia, was attacked by Union forces on December 20. The Confederate forces were overwhelmed by the 5th & 6th USCC. Confederate forces retreated and were waiting for reinforcements. Union forces tried to destroy the salt works. The boiling kettles and most evaporating sheds were destroyed.The Virginia & Tennessee railroad was damaged. They didn't damage the salt wells. The general retreated out of Virginia before the Confederates could surround him. There are letters and other documents that show that he was there. The saltworks were back to full production in three months. <mask> wrote a letter to his men after the battle. On January 23, 1865, 80 "colored" troops of Company E, 5th US Colored Cavalry, under command of 2nd Lieutenant AugustusFlint, were assigned to move almost a thousand head of cattle from Camp Nelson to the stock yard at Louisville, Kentucky.The men were mostly assigned to the back of the herd. The men were brought up the rear by the Confederates on January 25 near Simpsonville. The Union troops were not able to fire their rifles due to the powder. Most of the guerrillas were carrying two or more guns. Almost all of the soldiers brought up the rear were wounded or dismounted as the Confederates closed in. Two people escaped harm, one playing dead and the other hiding under a wagon box. The forward group panicked.Local citizens found 15 dead and 20 wounded soldiers near the road about an hour after the ambush. Four more soldiers were found dead of wounds or exposure nearby. The men of Simpsonville took wounded men back to Simpsonville and 8 of them were not expected to survive. Six soldiers died in Louisville. 19 Union soldiers were murdered when they tried to surrender or were disarmed. The Union wounded were left to die in the cold. There were three missing soldiers in the final accounting.The man who was in town during the ambush fled to Louisville. A heavy escort was mounted after authorities telegraphed Camp Nelson. The surviving wounded were taken to a hospital in Louisville. The locals reported that Captain Dick Taylor, leader of the Confederate guerrillas, had murdered or shot many of the Union soldiers after they had been captured. Efforts were made to find the missing men after the mass grave was found. <mask> encouraged a hunt and prosecution of the known guerrillas. In February 1865, Colonel James F. Wade was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers and took over the command of the 5th USCC.The command of 5th and 6th USCC was reorganized. The 5th USCC took over the 6th USCC and the 5th USCC took over the 5th USCC. The 5th USCC was attached to the 1st Division of Kentucky until 1865. The Department of Arkansas and the Military District of Kentucky were home to the regiment. There were scattered garrison duties performed by the regiment during this time. During the course of the Civil War, <mask> served in at least 14 campaigns and over 150 battles related to them. According to some historical sketches, the 6th Cavalry did not go to Texas in October 1865 because of the fighting.He stayed in Arkansas with the 5th USCC. During the state of martial law, the military closely supervised local government, excluded former Confederate leaders for a period of time, supervised free elections, and tried to protect office holders and freedmen from the Ku Klux Klan. During the uneasy transition period, <mask> and his men faced a low level of civil hostility and violence. On November 2, 1865, <mask> was promoted to colonel of volunteers. There are battles of the 5th USCC. The October 2 & 21, 1864 battles were the only ones where <mask> was present. The Battle of Saltville I took place in October of 1864.The names of 46 officers and men who were listed as missing in action and presumed murdered between October 2 and 8, 1864, were read for the last time. Most of the officers were discharged by ceremony. The men were put out over the next four days. 35 were killed in action and 152 died in service from disease, wounds and other causes during the official losses from October 24, 1864 to March 16, 1865. After mustering out, <mask> reverted to his Regular Army rank of first lieutenant and returned to Philadelphia. He reported to the new 10th United States Cavalry Regiment after his leave. On January 2, 1867, <mask> was elected as a companion of the Pennsylvania Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.He was assigned a number. After the Civil War, <mask> was a first lieutenant in the Regular U.S. Army and volunteered for cavalry duty. The 10th U.S. cavalry was formed as an all African-American unit. The Departments of Missouri, Arkansas, and the Platte recruited eight companies of enlisted men by the end of July 1867. The life of the 10th Cavalry was not good. The fort's commander made life difficult for the new troops because he was against African-Americans serving in the Regular Army. Benjamin Grierson received orders to move his unit to Fort Riley, Kansas.On the morning of August 6, 1867, this began and was completed in the afternoon of August 7. On July 28, 1866, <mask> accepted the rank of captain in the Regular Army and took command of the African American troops of "D" company, 10th U.S. cavalry. Black enlisted men and white officers were typical of that era. The original "Buffalo Soldiers" were assigned to Company H on July 21, 1867 and served for thirteen years with the Native Americans in the southwest United States. In the summer and fall of 1867, <mask> was dispatched to Philadelphia to recruit non-commissioned officers. He contributed to the high level of veteran soldiers who became the core non-commissioned officers of the 10th Cavalry. The desertion rate of his company was the lowest in the Regular Army.He was known for being fair and firm. He was aware of the hardship and racial bigotry his men were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He defended his Buffalo Soldiers after his service with the 10th. The standard for all cavalry units was set by his ability to train and lead. On September 17, 1868, Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Forsyth and a mounted party of 48 white scouts were attacked. The man made a stand on a sandbar in the river. He was attacked by a force of about 200-300 Indian warriors on a sand island up the North Fork of the Republican River.The Indians were supported by the Arapaho tribe under the leadership of Roman Nose, who was killed during the battle. "Jack" Stilwell and Pierre Trudeau were dispatched by Simpson to seek help from Fort Wallace. Rescue plans were quickly made after they reached Fort Wallace. Three rescue parties went out to find a party. The first, led by Lieutenant Colonel <mask> in charge of Troop H & I, relieved Forsyth on September 25. His leg was broken and he had been shot in the forehead. He wasn't expected to survive another day.On October 14, 1868, two weeks after he had returned to Fort Wallace, he was ordered out again. Major Carr of the 5th cavalry was escort by troops H and I of the 10th cavalry to his new command. The supply train and command were attacked by a force of 500 Indians with no sign of the 5th Cavalry present. The supply wagons were circled in a defensible area after <mask> advanced for a short period. His troopers fought a mobile delaying action. The men rushed inside at the gallop. They took up a defensive firing line at the gap between the wagons they had just entered.The front waves of the mounted Indians were hit by several volleys of aimed Spencer repeating rifles. They were destroyed as if they were hit by a cannon filled with musket balls. A number of warriors returned fire with their horses. Along with their ponies, nearly all of these warriors died. Three warriors made it to within fifty yards of the wagons. The Indians were so demoralized by <mask>'s defense that they didn't attack again. The primary task of the troopers was to find the location of the 5th cavalry.They returned to Fort Wallace on October 21 without incident. The command traveled some 230 miles in a week, routed 500 mounted Indians, delivered needed supplies to the new commander of the 5th cavalry and completed all as effectively and professionally as any other command could. The officers and men of the "Buffalo Soldiers" were thanked in dispatches to the War Department in Washington and in a general field order. Colonel was berated by Captain <mask>. In 1898, for his actions in September and October 1868, <mask> became one of seven 10th Cavalry soldiers to be awarded the Medal of Honor. Camp Wichita, Indian Territory (now the state of Oklahoma), was where the 10th Regimental headquarters stayed until March 31, 1869. They arrived on April 12.The old Indian village of Camp Wichita was on the Anadarko Reservation. The 10th Cavalry was ordered to establish and build a military post at a site nearby that General Sheridan had selected. The post was given a new name in August. General Joshua W. Sill was killed in the Civil War. On June 12, 1869, Camp Supply was attacked by a raiding party of Comanche. The warriors attacked the 3rd Infantry with Troops A & F of the 10th Cavalry. The Indians were forced to withdraw by the <mask> and his troops.The buildings and settlement on the Anadarko Reservation were attacked by the Kiowa and Naconee Indians on August 22 and 23, 1869. Several groups of warriors who were setting prairie fires upwind of the settlement were engaged by <mask> and his troops. More and more violent assaults were made by the Native Americans, in numbers ranging from 50 to 500 at different points of the defensive lines. The charge made by Captain <mask>'s troopers was the decisive feature of the engagement. A body of over 150 warriors were routed by his men, who were about to take up a commanding position in rear of other defenders. On June 5, 1872, the 10th left Fort Sill and went back to Fort Gibson. In May 1871, <mask> was involved in the capture and escort of the Kiowa warrior and medicine man Satank, along with the Kiowa War Chiefs Santana and Big Tree at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, now in Oklahoma.General Sherman and Colonel Benjamin Grierson were present at the fort. The first Native American leaders to

masks: Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter


title: Louis H. Carpenter

type: paraphrased

texts: be tried for raids and murder in the United States were in a civil court. If they were to be tried as a common criminal in the Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District of Texas, it would deny them any vestige of rights as prisoners of war. The military leaders at the fort were given written information about the killings during the raid. The Indians were going to be arrested. Behind the main office building, there was a hidden D Troop. The troopers were waiting nearby.The two men sat on the porch waiting for the Indians to arrive. The Indians bragged about what they had done. After Sherman told the Indians they were under arrest, the dismounted troopers came forward with guns in hand. Lone Wolf had a rifle under his blanket and pointed it at Sherman. Sherman disarmed him before the gun could fire. Big Tree tried to escape but was quickly subdued by the mounted troopers. Sherman told <mask> to try these men in a civil court after he decided they were criminals.There were many problems associated with this, including the possibility of the Indians being rescued by their followers or being lynched by angry settlers, during their transport to the civilian court. Satank hid under his blanket in his wagon while he gnawed on the base of his thumb. He was able to slip the manacle from his wrist. With a small hidden knife that was not found during two separate searches, he stabbed the driver (who survived), both falling out of the wagon, grabbed a soldier's unloaded carbine and was mortally wounded in his escape attempt. The other two Kiowa were sentenced to death and had their sentences commuted to life and then paroled within a few years. Satanta was sent to the Texas State Penitentiary for violating parole and later killed himself. Big Tree was accepted for pacification after presenting witnesses to his non-involvement.He lived on despite the sadness of a warrior in exile. He became a minister in the Baptist church after becoming a Christian. The Kiowa chief who oversaw the torture and burning of captives converted his own people to Christ. He would proudly recount his cruel acts against the white man, but he always concluded those tales with a solemn note that God had forgiven him for those "hideous" acts. In August 1874, <mask> became involved in fighting at the Anadarko Reservation. During the Red River War, this fighting is considered to be the first of many. Aggressive patrols were used to engage several Kiowa and Comanche raiding parties.The Wichita Indians were targets of the hostile Indians because of their increasing positive status under pacification. Fort Concho in Texas was established on April 17, 1875. <mask>'s troop was stationed at Fort Davis as of May 1, 1875. The Victorio Campaign of 1879–80 was heavily involved in map making by <mask>. The Chinati Mountains were the location of scouting missions from January 12 to May 12. The high desert of far West Texas was located on the American side.Victorio and other Apaches had been raiding here. The first reliable maps were drawn in the areas of operation by these scouts. Victorio campaign needed to find waterholes and map the area. The wagon train was attacked by eight Apaches. The Apaches were pursued by Captain Carpenter and H Company. He had to stop at the international border with Mexico. On the morning of August 6, 1880, Colonel Grierson reached Rattlesnake Springs after traversing the hot Chihuahuan Desert and the Chinati Mountains.His cavalrymen and their mounts were forced to march over 65 miles in 21 hours. Grierson placed his men in ambush positions after resting and getting water. As reinforcements, <mask> and his two cavalry troops were posted in reserve a short distance south of the spring. Indian scouts brushed away any sign of the cavalrymen. After two o'clock in the afternoon, Victorio and his Apaches slowly approached the springs. Victorio halted his men. With the Apaches in their sights, the soldiers opened fire on their own initiative, Victorio's men scattered and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465.Victorio's people needed water and believed that only a few soldiers were present. Victorio sent his warriors to flank the soldiers. The hostiles were scattering back up the canyon when <mask> charged forward with Companies B and H. Stunned by the presence of such a strong force but in desperate need of water, Victorio repeatedly charged the cavalrymen in attempts to reach the spring. The cavalry defenders stood firm. Victorio and his followers withdrew into the mountains after the last attempt to break the soldiers failed. The effort was halted by darkness.The second in command, Captain Nolan, and three companies of troopers headed out to Sulfur Springs to deny the source of water to the Apaches. In the early hours of the morning, Victorio saw a string of wagons rounding a mountain spur to the southeast and crawling onto the plain. A group of warriors were sent out of the mountains by Victorio. A company of infantry rode in some of the wagons that held provisions for Fort Davis. The teamsters circled the wagons in defensive positions as the warriors were met with rifle fire. Two companies were charged to the rescue after being alert by his Indian scouts. The warriors fled in confusion to the southwest to rejoin Victorio's main force as it moved deeper into the Carrizo Mountains.The warriors were able to avoid Nolan's ambush because it was not ready. On August 9, fifteen Texas Rangers with their Indian scouts located Victorio's main supply camp. Nolan guarded Sulfur Springs while the Rangers joined the attack. The Indian guards were scattered as the troopers secured 25 head of cattle, provisions and several pack animals. Victorio was short of food and water and began to head south in two main groups. The chase was slow because horses were tired and thirsty from the campaign. While he took the rest of the command on another route, Nolan split his command with his company and Texas Rangers on one route.Indian scouts reported that Victorio had crossed the border into Mexico the night before Nolan reached the Rio Grande. The cavalrymen were ordered to rest near the river. On October 14, 1880, Victorio's life was cut short by a sharpshooter of the Mexican Army in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. He was survived by his sister. The Buffalo Soldiers captured her in 1886. Over 34,700 miles of unexplored terrain was mapped by officers of the 10th Cavalry in West Texas. Over 200 miles of telegraph lines were added.The Buffalo soldiers were taken through some of the most desolate terrain in the American west. Excellent maps were provided by <mask> and other officers. These efforts were completed under adverse weather, limited supplies and primitive equipment of the day. They had to be on the lookout for hit and run raids from Apaches and other Native American hostiles. While holding the rank of captain in the Regular Army, <mask> served as the Commanding Officer of Fort Davis from August 30, 1878 to May 29, 1879. He was in charge of the fort from June 13 to July 27 1879. On February 17, 1884, <mask> was promoted to major, Regular Army.On July 4, 1888, on the battlefield of Gettysburg, <mask> was "court-martialed" for being absent without leave the previous day. The Secretary of War neglected to issue orders to <mask> in time to allow him to attend the 5th annual. The 25th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg and its Blue & Gray reunions were celebrated with a contingent of soldiers at the bequest of William Crowninshield Endicott, the Secretary of War. The first Director of the "Cavalry and Light Artillery School" at Fort Riley, Kansas was a lieutenant colonel named <mask>. The basis for practical instruction that enabled the officers and men who participated to study the duties of the soldier in garrison, in camp, and on the march was formed by this school. He was the President of the Board to Revise Cavalry Tactics. The United States Army tried to integrate Indian soldiers into regular army units.The primary goal was to give employment, but another was to use the talents of warriors from the most dangerous tribes. Many were sent to the "Cavalry School" at Fort Riley. They received training in hygiene and English. The experiment failed and was discontinued in 1897 because of the lack of patience on part of the United States Army. Lieutenant <mask>. Scott was selected by <mask> to organize and command Troop L. Scott was in charge of Troop L from the beginning. The last of the Native-American Troops to be dismantled was Troop L, which was noted for their "deportment and discipline".On July 28, 1892, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel, Regular Army, 2nd Cavalry, and on August 28, 1892, he was transferred to the 5th Cavalry. On September 22, 1894, he was transferred to the 7th cavalry. On June 2, 1897, he was promoted to colonel, Regular Army, and on May 4, 1898, he was commissioned a brigadier general of volunteers for the duration of the Spanish–American War. The 3rd Division, 4th Corps was commanded by General <mask> after he commanded the 1st Division, 3rd Corps. He was ordered to Cuba to occupy the Providence of Puerto Principe with a force consisting of the 8th Cavalry, 15th Infantry and the 3rd Georgia Volunteers. The first troops arrived in Cuba after the Battle of Santiago de Cuba. After being discharged and reverting to his regular army rank, <mask> was appointed Military Governor of the province.Colonel <mask> was promoted to brigadier general, Regular Army, on October 18, 1899, and retired the next day at his own request, having served for 38 years. After retiring from the Army, he went home to Philadelphia and never married or had children. The book his father started on his family's genealogy research was published in 1912. He wrote about his time in the Civil War and on the Western Frontier. The Battle of Yellow Tavern was the result of his work on the May 1864Richmond Raid. Stuart was mortally wounded and is still used as a reference. He wrote articles for the G.A.R.The veterans of the Union Army who served in the American Civil War were members of the Grand Army of the Republic. On January 21, 1916, the brigadier general died at his home on De Lancey Place in Philadelphia and was buried in the family plot at Trinity Episcopal Church New Cemetery, Swedesboro, New Jersey. The Medal of Honor was earned by <mask> during the Indian campaigns. During the Civil War, he received a brevet promotion for bravery. He was promoted and mentioned in military dispatches during the Indian campaigns. Captain, Company H, 10th U.S. cavalry, received a medal of honor. The Indian campaigns in Kansas and Colorado took place in September and October 1868.The service was entered at Philadelphia. Birth place: Glassboro, N.J. April 8, 1898 is the date of the issue. In the combat of October 15 and in the forced March on September 23, 24 and 25 to the relief of Forsyth's Scouts, who were known to be in danger of annihilation by largely superior forces of Indians, he was a hero. Military promotions Regular Army Private: July 1861, Company C, 6th US Cavalry Corporal: November 1, 1861, Company C, 6th US Cavalry Sergeant: February 1862, Company L, 6th US Cavalry Brevet promotions On September 19, 1864, the captain of the United States was in Virginia. Major on March 13, 1865, was from the United States.On March 13, 1865, a lieutenant colonel was promoted for his service during the Civil War. During the Indian Wars, Colonel was from the United States. U.S. Lieutenant colonel on October 1, 1864, 5th US Colored Cavalry (USCC) Colonel on November 2, 1865, 5th USCC Brigadier general on May 4, 1898, 1st Corps, 3rd Division known commands. Commanded the 1st Corps and 3rd Division, then the 4th Corps in the Spanish, after being appointed to revise cavalry tactics. The Loyal Legion Veteran of Foreign Wars Historical Society of Pennsylvania Academy of Sciences Natural Sciences Union League of Philadelphia have memberships and clubs. The Saltville Battles were covered in the November 1888 issue of the Journal of the U.S.August 9, 2009. There are more articles by <mask> at the Kansas State Historical Society. The Journal of the U.S. Cavalry Association was published in Kansas. People of New Jersey in the American Civil War and people of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War were recipients of the Army Medal of

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Carpenter
Carpenterio
Carpenter
Carpenter
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Carpenter
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War Carpenter
Hugh L
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title: John J. DeGioia

texts: <mask> has been the president of Georgetown University since 2001. He is the longest-serving president in the school's history. He was the first lay president of a Jesuit university in the United States. Prior to becoming president, <mask> was the dean of student affairs at Georgetown, where he received his undergraduate and graduate degrees. <mask> was born in Connecticut in 1957 and was raised in Connecticut and California. He graduated from Amity Regional High School in 1975. He majored in English at Georgetown University.The Georgetown chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was founded by DeGioia. He received a Bachelor of Arts in 1979. After graduation, <mask> became a hall director at New South Hall. He oversaw the office of the president when he was an assistant. During his three years as dean of student affairs, he led the university's committee on free speech, expanded the university's psychological and counseling services, and implemented a program to track the performance of student athletes. One of the campaigns he participated in raised money for the Leavey Center. He was involved in the conflicts over Georgetown's Catholic identity while he was dean of student affairs.The formation of a student abortion rights group in 1991 was criticized by some Catholics, but the Vatican later ordered that the university could not fund the group. <mask> was named the associate vice president and chief administrative officer of Georgetown in 1992. In 1995 he received his Doctor of Philosophy in philosophy from the university. He is a professor of philosophy at the university. The university's finances, undergraduate admissions, financial aid, athletics, and student affairs were all taken care of by <mask> when he was promoted to vice president. He was promoted to senior vice president in 1998. In 2000, he negotiated the sale of the Georgetown University Hospital to MedStar Health, while retaining the university's ownership of the School of Medicine.On July 1, 2001, <mask> became the president of Georgetown University. <mask> was the first lay president of a Jesuit university in the United States. The board of directors intended to hire a Jesuit for the job, but decided not to because there wasn't a suitable candidate. The Jesuit tradition of the university was expressed by <mask> in his inauguration speech. He oversaw the successful completion of a $1 billion fundraising campaign, which the board of directors had begun in 1995. One year ahead of schedule, <mask> began another major fundraising campaign in 2011. A number of construction projects have been done.He oversaw the completion of the Southwest Quadrangle. The <mask> R. Thompson, Jr. Intercollegiate Athletic Center opened in 2016 During his tenure, several new academic components were created. The largest of these were the Georgetown campus in Qatar, which opened in 2005. There were permanent programs in London and Shanghai. A number of controversies have been involved with <mask> as president. In 2012 he came to the defense of a student at the Georgetown University Law Center who testified in favor of the contraceptive mandate in the U.S. House of Representatives.The invitation of Kathleen Sebelius, the Secretary of Health and Human Services and author of the contraceptive mandate, to be honored as a graduation speaker was criticized by prominent Catholics. William Peter Blatty, a Georgetown graduate, filed a canon lawsuit with the Vatican, requesting that it order the university to comply with Ex corde Ecclesiae. The university had a connection to slavery in the 19th century. The longest-serving president in Georgetown's history was <mask>. <mask> is involved in a number of national education organizations. He was the chair of the board of directors of the American Council on Education and the Forum for the Future of Higher Education. He is a member of the boards of directors of the Carnegie Corporation of New York and the National Association of Independent Schools.He is a member of the WEF's Global University Leaders Forum and the Global Agenda Council on Values. The "Catholic in the Public Square Award" was given by Commonweal magazine in 2012 and the "Lifetime Achievement Award forExcellence in Academia" was given by the Order Sons of Italy in America in 2004. In 2008 and 2012 he was named "Washingtonian of the Year" by Washingtonian magazine and "Brave Thinker" by The Atlantic. In 2006 DeGioia was in the hall of honor at Amity Regional High School. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He received degrees from Miami Dade College in 2008, Loyola University Maryland in 2009, Queens University in 2009, Sacred Heart University in 2011, and Mount Aloysius College in 2015. He received an "Esteemed Friend" award from Sophia University in Tokyo.He is a member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO. <mask><mask> was a customer service specialist for a Connecticut manufacturing company. His mother taught gifted students in public schools. Theresa Anne Miller is an alumni of Georgetown University. They were married at Holy Trinity Church in the Georgetown neighborhood, in a ceremony presided over by <mask>. Begley, a Jesuit priest. They have a son. The Order of Malta has a member named DeGioia.The Office of the President has links on its website to members of the Council on Foreign Relations.

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John Joseph DeGioia
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John Joseph DeGioia
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John
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title: Robert Jocelyn, 1st Viscount Jocelyn

texts: The 1st Viscount <mask> (I)SL was born in 1688. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland was an Anglo-Irish politician and judge. Anne Bray was the daughter of Thomas Bray of Westminster. His paternal grandfather was a High Sheriff. The family that lived at Sawbridgeworth since at least the fifteenth century included members of the family that was twice Lord Mayor of London. He met Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke, who served concurrently as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, while he was studying law in the office of an attorney named Salkeld. He was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1709 and was called to the Irish Bar in January of 1719 and returned to the Irish House of Commons in September of 1725.On March 28, 1726, he was appointed Third Serjeant and at the general election in 1727. He became the Solicitor-General on May 4, 1727. On the accession of George II <mask> was confirmed in his office, and on 22 October 1730 he was promoted to the post of Attorney-General, in the place of Thomas Marlay. He was the Attorney-General when he prosecuted Lord Santry for the murder of Laughlin Murphy. Santry was reprieved and freed after being sentenced to death. The speaker of the Irish House of Lords was appointed Lord Chancellor after the resignation of Thomas and took his seat at the opening of Parliament on 9 October 1739. The Baron Newport, of Newport, was created by a patent.The Famine of 1740–1 was so severe that it became known as the year of slaughter. The measures put in place were both harsh and ineffectual. He presided over the trial of Nicholas Netterville, 5th Viscount Netterville, who was indicted for the murder of his manservant Michael Walsh, but was acquitted on the grounds that the two main witnesses against him were dead. The details of the crime are unknown. The Great Seal of Ireland was put in place in September 1756 after the recovery of his health, after he was created by a patent dated 6 December 1755. He died in London on December 3, 1756, and was buried at Sawbridgeworth. Lord Chesterfield said that <mask> was a man of great worth.He had an amiable character and antiquarian tastes. During the absence of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he served as one of the Lords Justices nine times. Among the Addit. There is a person named Misters. There is a letter in the British Museum that was written to the Duke of Newcastle and was dated Nov 2, 1754. He leased Mount Merrion House to the south of Dublin from Viscount FitzWilliam, who owned a house at St Stephen's Green. His house steward, Mr Wilde, and his chaplain, Mr Mann, were often mistaken for him, as both had more of the grand manner expected of a nobleman.He rarely left Mount Merrion in his leisure time, preferring to walk in the surrounding countryside. Elrington Ball states that his love for his adopted country, which he barely left in the last twenty years of his life, entitles him to be called an Irishman. The Earl of Roden had two portraits of <mask> by Stephen Slaughter. His son built a marble bust of his father in the church. Charlotte, the daughter and co-heiress of Charles Anderson of Worcester, died in February of 1747. Their only son, <mask>, succeeded his father as second viscount and was created Earl of Roden of High Roding in the county of Tipperary. His grief was caused by the death of Charlotte.The first Earl of Rosse's wife was a daughter of Thomas Claxton of Dublin and the second was a widow. The marriage was a happy one. She died on May 25, 1772. Attorneys-General for Ireland Irish MPs 1727–1760 Lord Chancellors of Ireland Members of the Privy Council of Ireland Solicitors-General for Ireland Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland created by George II

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Jocelyn PC
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Jocelyn
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Robert


title: Jason Witten

masks:
Christopher Witten
Witten
Witten


title: Jason Witten

texts: Week 12 against the Oakland Raiders.He had five catches for 107 yards in the victory. He had 14 reception for 156 receiving yards in the New York Giants game. He had six reception for 117 receiving yards in the 17–0 victory over the Washington Redskins in Week 16. Witten started all 16 games and made 94 catches for 1,030 yards and two touchdown. The Iron Man Award was given to him. The Cowboys made the playoffs after finishing with a 11–5 record. In the Wild Card Round against the Philadelphia Eagles, he had four reception for 27 receiving yards.He had ten reception for 98 receiving yards in the 34–3 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. Witten banged his head on the turf after making a catch in a Week 2 loss to the Bears. He missed the rest of the game with a concussion. He had five catches for 51 yards before the injury. In the 15th game of the season, Witten became the fastest tight end to 600 catches. He had a 10-catch, 140-yard, one-touchdown day at home. He was named the starting tight end in the Pro Bowl.The NFL Alumni Association named Witten the tight end of the year at the end of the season. Witten finished the season with 94 catches for 1,002 yards and nine touchdown. He was named to the First Team for the second time in his career. He was in the top 10. His teammates on the Top 100 Players of 2011. Witten had two 100 yard receiving games in the first two games of the season, a loss to the New York Jets and a victory over the San Francisco 49ers. In Week 10 against the Buffalo Bills, Witten surpassed Newsome to become the tight end with the third most catches in NFL history with 663.Witten played in all 16 games and finished the season with 962 receiving yards and five touchdown catches. He was also in the top 10. His peers on the top 100 players of the year. Witten was injured in the preseason opener against the Oakland Raiders and missed the rest of the preseason. The seriousness of the injury could keep him out of action for a long time. On September 5, Witten battled back and was able to play in the season opener, catching two passes for 10 yards in a 24–17 victory over the New York Giants. Witten's availability for the game was in question due to the spleen injury he suffered during the preseason, but he was medically cleared to play.Witten caught four passes for 58 yards. He became the second player in franchise history to reach 700 catches and the third tight end in NFL history to do so. Witten was the fastest tight end to 700 catches. Witten was 30 years old when he reached 700 catches. Larry Fitzgerald broke the record in Week 3 with his 707th career catch. His 58-yard performance gave him 7,977 receiving yards for his career, moving him to fourth all-time in receiving yards among tight ends. Witten passed Newsome for third place on the all-time receiving yards list for tight ends.In the Week 8 loss to the New York Giants, Witten caught a career-high 18 passes for a career-high 167 yards. The previous record for catches by a tight end was set in 1984 by Kellen Winslow. Witten set the Cowboys' all-time reception record in Week 9 against the Atlanta Falcons. Witten set the NFL single-season record for catches by a tight end in Week 16 against the New Orleans Saints, barely breaking the previous record of 102 catches, which had been set by Tony Gonzalez in 2004. He set a new record in the season finale. Witten was selected to the Pro Bowl for the eighth time. Witten won the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award for the second time in his career and donated $25,000 to his charity.He finished the 2012 season with over 1,100 yards and three touchdown. His receptions were fifth in the league. He was ranked 41st among his peers. Witten had two receiving touchdown in the opener against the New York Giants. In Week 2 against the Kansas City Chiefs, Witten surpassed Shannon Sharpe with the second most catches as a tight end. His three catches brought his career total to over 800. He had seven reception for 121 receiving yards and one touchdown in the 51– 48 loss to the Denver Broncos in Week 5.He scored two more touchdown in the second game against the Giants. He had 12 reception for 135 yards in the 24–22 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. He started in all 16 games for the season. He had 73 catches for 851 yards and eight touchdown. He was named to the Pro Bowl for the ninth time. He was ranked 98th by his peers. Witten became the third tight end with 10,000 career receiving yards in a Week 5 game against the Houston Texans.Witten started against the Seattle Seahawks in Week 6 and became the all-time leader for consecutive starts by a tight end. He became the second tight end to reach 900 catches in the same game. Witten had 27 yards against the New York Giants in Week 7 to move his career receiving yards to 10,065, moving him past Shannon Sharpe for the second-most receiving yards by an NFL tight end. Witten was able to play in the season finale despite injuring his knee in the Colts game. The Cowboys emphasized the running game and although his receiving production declined, his blocking was noticed as he helped lead the league in rushing. Witten had 60 catches for   654 yards and five touchdown. He was named to the Pro Bowl for the tenth time.He was ranked 93rd by his peers. In the regular season opener against the New York Giants, Witten had eight receptions for 60 receiving yards and two receiving touchdown. Witten injured his knee and ankle in the second week of the season, but was able to play in the game. He became the franchise's iron man when he played his 196th consecutive game against the Miami Dolphins on November 22. Witten became the 12th player and second tight end in NFL history to reach 1,000 catches in a Monday Night Football game two weeks later. Tony Gonzalez has 1,000 or more catches. He set the Cowboys record with his 118th consecutive game with a reception in Week 16 against the Buffalo Bills.Witten was asked to be more involved in the blocking because of the team playing with four different starting quarterbacks. He was the leader of the Cowboys with 77 catches for 713 yards and three touchdown. Witten became the first player in franchise history to score in 14 seasons when he caught the game-winning touchdown in overtime. He had eight reception for 134 receiving yards and one touchdown in the 35–10 victory against Cleveland in Week 9. He finished the season 16 receiving yards shy of the franchise record. Witten was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the Cowboys' 34–31 Divisional Round loss to the Green Bay Packers, he caught his first career post-season touchdown.<mask> signed a four-year contract extension with the Cowboys. Witten scored the Cowboys' lone touchdown in their 19–3 victory against the New York Giants on Sunday Night Football. He became the third player in NFL history to have at least 150 catches against one team, joining Jerry Rice and Larry Fitzgerald. Witten had ten catches for 97 yards and a touchdown in the Denver Broncos 42–17 defeat in Week 2. He finished the season with 63 catches for 560 yards and five touchdown, tying a Cowboys record, and was selected to the 11th Pro Bowl. Witten was going to retire and accept a position as the lead analyst for Monday Night Football. Witten confirmed he would be joining Monday Night Football after announcing his retirement a week later.<mask> will return to the Cowboys on a one-year, $4.5 million deal and leave his Monday Night Football position at the company. Witten had three catches for 15 yards and a touchdown in the Cowboys' 35–17 victory over the New York Giants. Witten was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Witten signed a one-year contract with the Las Vegas Raiders. He scored his first touchdown as a Raider in Week 4 against the Buffalo Bills. On October 5, 2020, he was fined by the NFL for attending a maskless charity event hosted by his teammate, which was in violation of the league's COVID-19 protocols for the 2020 season. He started seven games in the 2020 season and recorded 13 catches for 69 yards and two touchdown catches.On January 27, 2021, <mask> once again announced his retirement from the NFL and stated his intention to sign a one-day contract to retire as a member of the Cowboys. The most consecutive games played by a tight end is 1,228. Witten talks about his faith in a video on I Am Second. Witten wrote an opinion piece for ESPN in which he discussed the potential negative impact social media can have on younger players from his personal experiences. Witten was named the head football coach at Liberty Christian School in Argyle, Texas, just days after he retired from the football team. Las Vegas Raiders bio Tennessee Volunteers bio Dallas Cowboys bio I Am Second, Christian Ministry Testimony 1982 births Living people American football tight ends Dallas Cowboys players Elizabethton, Tennessee Las Vegas Raiders players National Conference Pro Bowl

masks: Witten Witten Witten


title: Josiah Priest

texts: <mask> was an American nonfiction writer of the early 19th century. In the thousands, his books and pamphlets presented both standard and speculative history. <mask> tried to portray himself as an authority in his books despite being poorly educated. One of the creators of pseudoscientific and pseudohistoric literature is <mask>. Although his work was widely read and several of his works were published in multiple editions, his books were characterized by theories that were used to justify the violent domination over both the Native American and African-American peoples. <mask>'s work was one of the most racist of his time. The Trail of Tears and the defense of slavery that contributed to the American Civil War were set in motion by <mask>'s offensive works.<mask> was born in New York. When the United States was first established as a nation, he was a child. It is assumed that he received a basic primary and secondary education. He married the girl from New York at the age of 24. They moved to Albany, New York, around the year 1819. While there, <mask> was first employed as a coach "trimmer" or upholsterer, he later worked in leather, mainly fashioning saddles and harnesses. They raised a total of ten children.He was well-liked by the churchgoers for his dramatic performance during the sermons. <mask>'s fundamentalist view of Christianity and his faith in Biblical literalism are evident throughout his work. Oliver Cowdery assisted Joseph Smith, Jr. in the production of the Book of Mormon. <mask> decided to become a writer after giving up his job as a leather worker. His first book was The Wonders of Nature and Providence, which was compiled from authentic sources and gave an account of various and strange phenomena existing in nature. His other major publications were American Antiquities and Discoveries of the West and Slavery, As It Relates to the Negro. His writing about American prehistory might be classified as science fiction or fantasy as well as a subgenre of American Romanticism, the elements of which are pronounced in the early products of popular culture.The author is thought to have been the creator of the popular dime and nickel novels of the sixties, seventies and eighties. A 400 page publication centered on <mask>'s study of the Bible and antiquarian journals, supplemented by information from his travels. The mounds in Ohio and New York were traced back to a lost race that had inhabited America before the Native Americans. Theound builder myth has supporters in society today and is now referred to as the "mound builder myth". The book became popular because of <mask>'s views. The widely accepted view of those times was that Native Americans were bloodthirsty savages bent on the destruction of all but their own race. <mask> and like-minded men were not comfortable with a race that was so lazy and incompetent that it could build such huge, elaborate structures.The Ten Lost Tribes of Israel were speculated to be the original dwellers. The <mask> bases his conclusion that there was an even earlier settler than the Native Americans on his own interpretation of the flood story. Noah and his ark landed in America after the great flood. Noah found mounds that had been built before the waters rose up. Noah wondered where these agricultural phenomena came from. He couldn't decide if the mounds were the work of Polynesians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Israelites, Scandinavians, Welsh, Scotts, or Chinese, although he felt certain the Indians had not built them. During the American Indian Wars, <mask> heard a lot of stories about Native Americans.Native Americans who were engaged in bloody and violent battles were often portrayed by the dominant culture as savages and threats to peace. Slavery, As It Relates to the Negro is a work that uses biblical interpretation as a central theme. <mask> wants to use references from the Bible to prove that God created black people to be slaves. According to <mask>, Noah's three sons were different colors. <mask> says that Egyptians used the word "ham" to identify objects that were black. He says that Ham was cursed from birth to be a servant. His people would suffer the fate of slavery as a result of his sins.The appointment of this race of men to slavery was a judicial act of God, or in other words, a divine judgement. The Bible defence of slavery or, The origin, history, and fortunes of the Negro race was the title of multiple revised editions of this book. There are three pieces of evidence that justify the enslavement of black people. He says that the blacks were created with lower intelligence and more irrational behavior in order to be servants. According to the Book of Genesis, all of Ham's descendants were destined to be slaves. He says that the black needed to be enslaved due to their inferior attributes. According to his book, a black man's physical stature and skin are designed to be more durable and therefore intended for hard manual labor, as opposed to a white man's physical stature and skin.Pamphlets and historical profiles were written by <mask>. His narratives focus on soldiers who had been held in captivity by Native Americans. Frank H. Severance, a noted author-historian, defended <mask>'s style of writing, saying, "I'm aware that <mask> is not altogether trustworthy as a historian; yet he concedes to his works a large amount of historic material obtained at some pains." <mask>'s more ambitious work contains true narratives of individual undertakings in the Revolution, Indian captivities and other pioneer experiences, gathered by the writer direct from the hero whose adventures he wrote down, without litarary skill. The stories of Native American atrocities against white settlers were recorded by a priest. His stories were biased towards depictions of Native Americans as violent. Critics dismiss <mask>'s books as a collection of poorly supported theories.Robert Silverberg notes that the argument he constructs is built on interpretations of biblical passages mixed with popular pseudo-scholarly views and gross misreadings of related texts. <mask> wanted to create a semblance of authority and credibility for his audience by incorporating many types of sources into his writings. In the works of pseudoscience, pseudohistory, and New Age pop culture, <mask>'s fantastic assertions persist. He can be considered a pioneer in popular but incorrect publishing. The popularity of his works allowed Americans to indulge in romantic fantasies about the past that encouraged their own racism. The wonders of nature and Providence are displayed. American antiquities and discoveries in the West.ed. The library is open. The Internet Archive has American antiquities and discoveries. There are American antiquities and discoveries in the West. Slavery and the history of the Negro race, as deduced from history, both sacred and profane, their natural relations--moral, mental, and physical--to the other races of mankind, compared and illustrated, etc. The Internet Archive. Slavery and origins, fortune, and history of the Negro race are covered in the Bible.Harpster, Jack; Statler, Ken 2010; Captive! There is a story about David Ogden and the Iroqouis. ABC-CLIO is located in Santa Barbara. Slavery, as it relates to the Negro, was written by a priest. The Journal of Popular Culture 36 (1) Williams, Stephen is the author of Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North American Prehistory. The University of Pennsylvania Press has links to births and deaths of American non-fiction writers.

masks: Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest


title: Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker

texts: <mask>, Baroness <mask> was born in Mechelen, Belgium and grew up in Wemmel. From 1992 to 2007, the dance company was in residence at La Monnaie. <mask>er did not study dance until her last year of high school. She studied at a school that had links to La Monnaie and to Maurice Béjart's Ballet of the 20th Century. She said that the percussionist and her music teacher influenced her the most. She attended the New York University Tisch School of the Arts. She presented her first production, Asch, in Brussels.She created four movements to the music of Steve Reich after returning from the U.S.A. A breakthrough on the international dance scene was brought about by this production. The foundation of theRosas was largely due to the success of Fase. The international breakthrough as a company was brought about by <mask> <mask>er's first choreography for the young company to new compositions of Thierry <mask> and Peter Vermeersch. Kaaitheater of Brussels supportedRosas during the 80's. Her oeuvre took shape within the framework of Kaaitheater. Elena's Aria, Bartk/Aantekeningen, and Heiner Mller's Verkommenes Ufer/Medeamaterial Landschaft are some of the performances.The general director of La Monnaie invitedRosas to become the resident company of the Royal Opera De Munt/La Monnaie. <mask> <mask>er set herself three objectives at the start of the residency: to intensify the relation between dance and music, to build a repertory, and to launch a dance school. <mask> <mask>'s movie "Rosa" was released that year and was directed by Peter Greenaway. Mozart Concert Arias was created byRosas for the Avignon Festival. The Orchestre des Champs Elysées directed the production. Toccata was created in 1993 to the music of J.S. For the Holland Festival.In May 1994, the KunstenFESTIVALdes Arts in Brussels premired Kinok. At the end of 1994, this collaboration resulted in a new creation. The production of Schnberg's Erwartung/Verklrte Nacht was premired by La Monnaie in 1995. Sixty students from 25 countries are trained over a three-year period by more than 50 teachers at the Performing Arts Research and Training Studios (PARTS), which was founded in 1995 byRosas and La Monnaie. Woud, three movements to the music of Berg, Schnberg & Wagner was premired in December 1996. At the beginning of 1997, <mask> <mask> Dunoyer. The Ictus ensemble of music composed by Magnus Lindberg, John Cage, Iannis Xenakis, Steve Reich and Pierre Bartholomée performed live in La Monnaie in 1997.<mask> <mask> became the opera director at La Monnaie with Bartk's Duke Bluebeard's Castle. In August 1998, the Impuls Festival in Vienna premired Drumming, a production to Steve Reich's composition of the same name. The Lisbon Piece was created by <mask> <mask> for the Portuguese Companhia Nacional de Bailado. A dance-theatre performance based on the text by Heiner M was created in March 1999 by <mask> <mask>. She choreographed and danced a duet with Elizabeth Corbett for the production. I said I, a collaboration with Jolente <mask> for the direction, with the Ictus ensemble, Aka Moon and DJ Grazzhoppa for the music composition and execution, was released in May 1999. The set and lighting was designed by Jan Joris Lamers.The composition and live interpretation of the music was done by Stan and Aka Moon. Rain was created by <mask> <mask>er in January 2001 to a score by Steve Reich. The celebration of twenty years of Rosas and ten years of residence at La Monnaie took place in 2002, with the re-run of the text-pieces, the creation of April me and Rain live, and the Brussels contemporary music ensemble Ictus accompanying them. A multimedia exhibition and a 336 page book calledRosas, if and only if wonder was published and attended by over 15,000 people, was held at the Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels. The celebration year's performances ended with a solo to the music of Joan Baez. For the first time in her career, <mask>s' productions. In October of 2011, <mask>er publicly accused the R&B singer of plagiarizing choreography from twoRosas pieces, "Rosas DanstRosas" and "Achterland." The performances and films of <mask> <mask>er have been honored. The best foreign production of 1989 was won by Mikrokosmos, the best foreign production of 1989 was won by Drumming, and the best foreign production of 1989 was won by the London Dance and Performances Award. She received the American Dance Festival Award for her career in 2011. The film Hoppla! He was awarded a Sole d'Oro in Italy and a Grand Prix in Ste.The film was selected for the 49th Mostra Interazionale d'Arte Cinematografica in Venice and was distinguished by a Dance Screen Award. The jury of the International Festival of Film and New Media on Art in Athens awarded a special prize to the filmRosas danstRosas in 1997 and a Dance Screen Award to the film Achterland in 1994. Tippeke won the Grand Prix of the Festival International Media Dance in Boulogne-Billancourt in 2000. In June 1995, <mask> <mask>er received the title of Doctor Honoris Causa. In 1996 she was awarded the Eugne Baie prize by the government of the province of Antwerp, and in 2000 she was awarded the "Officier des Arts et des Lettres" title by the French Republic. She received a medal from the Belgian government and an annual award from the City of Paris. She was awarded the "Keizer Karelprijs" in 2004.She became "Commandeur de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" in France in 2008. Baroness de Keersmaeker was created by king Albert II. Member of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts. The Commander in the Order of Arts and Letters was in 2008. The City of Lisbon received a golden medal. Austrian decoration for science and art. Opera directions Bluebeard's Castle and Hanjo were both written by Bartk.Ottone, Ottone was written by Walter Verdin, <mask> <mask>er and Jean-Luc Ducourt. The review ofRosas' performance of Once by Ann Williams was published in October of 2003

masks:
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaeker
De Keersmaek
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaek
De Mey
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaek
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaeker
Anne Teresa
De KeersmaekVincent
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaeker
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaeker
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaeker
De Keersmaeker
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaek
De KeersmaekRosa
De Keersmaek
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaek
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaek
Anne Teresa
De Keersmaek


title: Gautier d'Espinal

texts: <mask>'Espinal was a French poet who died before July 1272. Some documents of the time mention a <mask>'Espinal active between 1232 and 1272, but it is unclear if this is the trouvre, as some of the songs attributed to him suggest an earlier date. <mask> may have been one of the seigneurs of Epinal. Robert Lug's study of the Saint-Germain-des-Prés chansonnier (Trouvre MS U) shows that <mask> is not the person mentioned in the mentions, but is a nephew of a cleric. <mask>'s songs are contained in the oldest part of the school. His work was popular and widely distributed, with some of his compositions appearing in over a dozen separate source documents. There are fourteen songs with reliable attribution to Gautier, eleven of them with extant melodies.The list below is based on the revision of Raynaud's catalogue by Spanke. There are 21 songs, 13 with surviving melodies, and four more with surviving melodies, of which three are probably by other trouvres. Works A droit se plaint et a droit se gamente (RS749) and Amans fins et verais (Se li mons) have been found. There is a melody in U. Amours, but no melody survives. There is an anonymous Desconfortés et de Joie parti found in TrouvreMSS M, T, K, and N. The first strophe is copied in most sources. The modern editor thought it was doubtful because it was anonymous in C.Both sources have empty staves. Since U has only space for staves that were never entered and C has empty staves, there is no melody in Ja pour longue demouree. Jherusalem, grant damage me fais (RS191), crusade song, has no melody, since M has empty staves. The Laissier fins were found in TrouvreMSS U and C. There is a melody in U. Partis de doulour, but no melody survives. There is a text at the end of Richard de Fournival's Bestiary of Love. No melody survives (M has empty staves).No melody survives (M has empty staves) because of the quant voi fenir iver et la froidour. The melody found in TrouvreMSS K, N, P, and C was copied in a now lost part of TrouvreMS X. No melody survives (empty staves in C, text only in I and U). The melody in O has empty staves, while the one in I has space for staves. Tout autresi com l'imans deoit (RS1840), attributed in TrouvreMSS K, N, P, and C; anonymous in O and U; was copied in a now- lost part of TrouvreMS X Tout esforciés avrai chanté souvent is found in O, U, and M. Au comencier de ma nouvele amour is attributed to Gautier in at least one source, but is also attributed to other authors.Probably not by Gautier. The Bone amour qui m'agree (RS487), attributed to <mask> in TrouvreMS C, anonymous in TrouvreMS U, and Simon d'Authie in TrouvreMS M, T, seem to be stronger. Probably not by Gautier. The first line of the Commencement de douce saison bele is now cut away, but other sources are still anonymous. Possibly by Gautier. The song Puis qu'il m'estuet de ma doulour chanter seems to have been written by Richard de Fournival. Probably not by Gautier.There are two discs dedicated to <mask>'s songs. Various individual songs can be found on the following discs.

masks:
Gautier d
Gautier d
Gautier
Gautier
Gautier
Gautier
Gautier


title: Walter Isaacson

texts: <mask> was born in 1952 and is an American author, journalist, and professor. He is the president and CEO of the Aspen Institute, the chair and CEO of CNN, and the editor of Time. He graduated from Harvard University and the University of Oxford as a Rhodes scholar. He is the author of The Code Breaker, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race, Leonardo da Vinci, The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution, and American Sketches. He and Evan Thomas wrote The Wise Men: Six Friends and the World They Made. Perella Weinberg Partners is a New York City-based financial services firm and its advisory partner is a professor at Tulane University. He chaired the government board that runs Voice of America, was a member of the Defense Innovation Board, and was the vice chair of the Louisiana Recovery Authority.The son of Betty "Betsy" Lee and Irvin <mask> was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. His mother was a real estate agent and his father was an engineer. He attended New Orleans' Isidore Newman School, Deep Springs College for the Telluride Association Summer Program, and Harvard University, where he majored in History and Literature. At Harvard, he was a member of the Harvard Lampoon and the president of the Signet Society. He graduated with First-Class honours from the University of Oxford after studying philosophy, politics, and economics. He began his career in journalism at The Sunday Times in London before moving to the New Orleans Times-Picayune. He served as the magazine's political correspondent, national editor, and editor of new media before becoming the magazine's 14th editor in 1996.After taking over as CEO of CNN in 2001, he guided the network through the events of 9/11. After his appointment at CNN, he sought the views of Republican Party leaders on Capitol Hill regarding criticisms that CNN broadcast content that was unfair to Republicans or conservatives. He was quoted in Roll Call magazine as saying, "I was trying to reach out to a lot of Republicans who feel that CNN has not been as open to covering Republicans, and I wanted to hear their concerns." The CEO's conduct was criticized by theFAIR organization, which said that he was endowing conservative politicians with power over CNN. He stepped down as president of CNN in January 2003 to become the president of the Aspen Institute. Jim was the new president of CNN. After serving as the president and CEO of the Aspen Institute from 2003 to 2018, he resigned to become a professor of history and an advisory partner at the New York City financial services firm Perella Weinberg Partners.Dan Porterfield, the president of Franklin & Marshall College, was named the next president of the Aspen Institute. In March of last year, <mask> launched a show with Dell Technologies called "Trailblazers." The show focuses on technology's effects on business. Amanpour & Company was a new show on PBS and CNN that replaced The Charlie Rose Show. American Sketches, Einstein: His Life and Universe, Benjamin Franklin: An American Life, and Kissinger: A Biography are all books written by <mask>. The Wise Men: Six Friends and the World They Made was co-authored by him and Evan Thomas. Steve Jobs, an authorized biography of Apple Inc.'s Jobs, was published by Simon & Schuster several weeks after Jobs' death. It became an international best-seller.The book was based on over forty interviews with Jobs over a two-year period up until shortly before his death, and on conversations with friends, family members, and business rivals of theentrepreneur. The Innovators: How a Group of Inventors, Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution explores the history of the key technological innovations that are prominent in the digital revolution, most notably the parallel developments of the computer and the Internet. It was a New York Times best seller. Janet Maslin wrote for the New York Times that the author was a spirit of visionaries and enthusiasts. Profiles in Leadership: Historians on the Elusive Quality of Greatness was edited by him. His biography of Leonardo da Vinci received positive reviews. In August of last year, Paramount Pictures won the rights to adapt the biography of da Vinci.The studio bought the rights to the film under a deal with Leonardo DiCaprio's Appian Way Production, which said it would produce the film with the actor as the star. The writer of Gladiator has been tapped to pen the script. His book was published by Simon & Schuster in March of 2021. The biography of the winner of the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry is about her work on the CRISPR system of gene editing. The New York Times nonfiction best-seller list had the book at number one. It was called a "gripping account of a great scientific advancement and of the dedicated scientists who realized it." In August of 2021, Musk announced that he was working on a biography.The Louisiana Recovery Authority, a board that oversaw spending on the recovery from Hurricane Katrina, was chaired by <mask>. He was appointed by George W. Bush to be the chairman of the U.S.-Palestinian Partnership, which seeks to create economic and educational opportunities in the Palestinian territories. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton appointed him vice-chair of the Partners for a New Beginning, which encourages private-sector investments and partnerships in the Muslim world. He was the co-chair of the U.S.-Vietnamese Dialogue on Agent Orange, which in January 2008 announced completion of a project to contain the dioxin left behind by the U.S. at the Da Nang air base. He was appointed to the Advisory Committee of the National Institutes of Health in 2008. He served as Chairman of the Broadcasting Board of Governors until January 2012 after he was appointed by President Obama. The co-chair of the New Orleans Tricentennial Commission was appointed by New Orleans MayorMitch Landrieu.He was appointed to the board of the My Brother's Keeper Alliance in 2015. He was confirmed by the City Council to be a member of the New Orleans City Planning Commission. He is a member of the Department of Defense. He was one of the co-chairs of the New Orleans mayor-elect's transition team. Perella Weinberg is a financial services firm with an advisory partner. He is on the boards of United Airlines, The New Orleans Advocate/Times-Picayune, New Schools New Orleans, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Society of American. In March of this year, he became the editor-at-large and senior adviser for Arcadia Publishing, where he will be promoting books for the company as well as editing, new strategy development, and partnerships.He is an Associate of the History of Science Department at Harvard University. He is a fellow of the college. The History of the Digital Revolution is an open seminar filled with discussion about technology, culture, and the progression of society. The 2012 Gerald Loeb Award was given to <mask> for his book Steve Jobs. He was named to the Time 100 list of the most influential people in the world. The Benjamin Franklin medal is a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society.The Jefferson Lecture is the highest honor for achievement in the humanities. The lecture title was "The Intersection of the Humanities and the Sciences." He has degrees from a number of universities, including Cooper Union, William & Mary, Franklin University Switzerland, University of New Orleans, University of South Carolina, City University of New York, Hunter College, and Colorado Mountain College. The Nichols-Chancellor's medal was given to him in 2015. A Kissinger biography. Benjamin Franklin: An American Life was published in 1992. Einstein: His Life and Universe was written by Simon and Schuster.American Sketches was published by Simon & Schuster. Steve Jobs was published by Simon & Schuster. The Innovators: How a Group of Inventors, Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution is a book by Simon and Schuster. Leonardo Da Vinci was published by Simon & Schuster. The Code Breaker is the future of the human race. The U.S.-Vietnam Dialogue Group on Agent Orange/Dioxin Partners for a New Beginning references External links.

masks:
Walter Seff Isaacson
Isaacson
Isaacson
Writing Isaacson
Isaacson
Isaacson


title: Kazimierz Dembowski

texts: After the German invasion of Poland, <mask>, a Roman Catholic priest and member of the Society of Jesus, was arrested and imprisoned by the Gestapo. He is one of 122 Polish martyrs who have been beatified. In the Rzeszw Land, in the town of Strzyw, <mask> was born in the family of <mask> and his wife Marja. He entered the Society at Stara Wie at the age of 14 after receiving a special indult from the General of the Jesuits. He passed a two-year novitiate under Augustyn Dyla, a Jesuit professor of philosophy. He graduated from the Jesuit gimnazjum in Pisk in Poland in May 1932 and went on to pursue higher studies in France. The Wydawnictwo WAM is the oldest Catholic publishing house in Poland, and it was where Dembowski worked as a translator after he returned to Poland in 1939.He translated the text of Jean-Vincent Bainvel, a professor in theInstitut catholique de Paris, into Polish in 1934. The magazine "The Messenger of the Heart of Jesus" appeared in 40 languages and was co-edited by him. Sixty-six days after the German invasion of Poland, the Gestapo carried out the so-called Sonderaktion Krakau, an operation in which virtually all of the professors of the Jagiellonian University of Cracow were arrested and imprisoned. The Jesuits of the Jesuit College of Cracow were arrested by the Gestapo four days later. Eight of them employees of the publishing house Wydawnictwo Apostolstwa Modlitwy were imprisoned in the Ulica Montelupich. The Jesuits were treated as enemies of the Reich because they opposed the vision of the Germans. During his imprisonment at the Montelupich Prison, <mask> was appointed by the Jesuit College to perform the functions of the chaplain to his fellow-arrestee Jesuit confrres.After 43 days of imprisonment at Montelupich, <mask> was transferred to another Gestapo prison on December 23, 1939, along with his Jesuit brother, who was also a Jesuit. Despite the exhausting conditions of imprisonment, <mask> was able to secretly continue his ministry to his confrres and other prisoners. After six months at Winicz, <mask> was deported along with the other Jesuit prisoners to the Auschwitz concentration camp, where he was assigned the inmate number 770. Franciszek Przewoka was a member of the religious institute of Albertine Brothers. He was one of the first prisoners to be forced into the construction of the camp. <mask>'s stay at Auschwitz and his heroic demeanor as a witness to the Christian faith is mentioned by a fellow prisoner in his memoirs. The Straf Kompanie was a group of prisoners who had to push an enormous road roller under the watch of the notorious.The Jesuits were transferred to the Dachau concentration camp on December 10, 1940. He was murdered in a gas chamber at Dachau on August 10, 1942, one week after his 30th birthday, after he complained of dehydration at the camp's revier or infirmary. The first beatification session for the martyrs of the Second World War was held in Warsaw in 2003 and <mask> <mask> is one of them. A person nominated for beatification gets the title of "Servant of God" and "Venerable" before being declared "Blessed", which is a requirement for sainthood in a process known as canonization. There is a bronze plaque on a courtyard wall at Rockhurst University in Kansas City that commemorates the Jesuit victims of the Germans during the Second World War. Sacrum Poloniae millennium: szkice, materiay historyczne, vol. The Typis Pontificiae Universitatis Gregorianae was published in Rome in 1965, page 76.Adam Kozowiecki, Ucisk i strapienie: pamitnik winia, 19391945, ed. Apostolstwa Modlit wydawnictwo was written by J. Humeski. The collection of Dembowski's fellow prisoner. "Pierwsi Polacy w KL Auschwitz" is a book by Irena Strzelecka. Owicim, Pastwowe Muzeum Auschwitz-Birkenau, 1983, page 112, was published in 1983. It was : : : : : : : ; : : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Strzyowie, 1912 1987: ksiga pamitkowa, ed.Komitet Organizacyjny Obchodw Jubileuszu 75-lecia Szko. The Jesuits and the Third Reich, Lewiston, New York, was published in 1989. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Krakw Lww has 888-405-7720 888-405-7720 9, pt. 1, ed. In 2009, page 172, H. Kostka, et al., wrote about Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu Pedagogicznego.

masks:
Kazimierz Dembowski
Dembowski
Zygmunt Dembowski
Dembowski
Dembowski
Dembowski
Dembowski
Dembowski
Kazimierz
Dembowski


title: Don Rico

texts: <mask> was an American paperback novelist, screenwriter, wood engraver and comic book writer- artist who co-created the Black Widow with Stan Lee and <mask>. His pen names include <mask> and <mask>. Michaels. <mask> was the eldest of nine children and was born in Rochester, New York. His parents were from Italy and his father was a shoe designer. <mask> received a scholarship to study drawing at the University of Rochester. His family moved to New York City the following year. <mask> Falcon" when he continued on that feature through issue #8. He did stories for Fiction House's Planet Comics and Fight Comics, as well as drawing the features "Blast Bennett" and "Sorceress of Zoom" for Fox's Weird Comics.He worked on some of the earliest stories of Lev Gleason Publications' 1940's superhero Daredevil, helping lay the foundation for a character that would go on to a celebrated run in his own title under Charles Biro. His first story for Timely Comics was an eight-page backup feature featuring a hero called the Secret Stamp, which was published in April 1942. The company's early work included a story of the superhero the Terror and co-creating, with an unknown writer, an obscure feature called "Gary Gaunt". <mask> became one of the regular pencilers for that cornerstone hero of the publisher's, starting with the 16-page "The Mikado's Super Shell" in Captain America Comics #18. <mask> was drawing and writing stories about characters such as the Human Torch, the Destroyer, the Blonde Phantom, and the Young Allies. Allen Bellman said in 2005 that <mask> and some of the other artists didn't bother with Syd Shores. <mask> was the leader of this group.The name 'Rat Rico' was given to <mask> because he was causing small problems in the office. Gil Kane said that Timely was his second job. <mask> did most of the hiring and firing while Stan Lee was the editor at 19 years old. During the 1940s, there were other credits such as America's Greatest Comics and Bulletman, as well as Lev Gleason's Captain Battle and Captain Battle Junior. He worked for Blue Bolt from 1946 to 1948 and Target from 1948 to 1949. <mask> started working for Timely as a writer-editor in 1949 as the company transitioned to become Atlas Comics. Around this time, he became one of at least five staff writers (officially titled editors) there under editor-in-chief Stan Lee, along with Hank Chapman, Ernie Hart, Paul S. Newman, Carl Wessler, and, doing teen-humor comics, future Mad cartoonist Al<mask> wrote a number of Atlas titles for horror comics. He wrote almost every story and feature in Jungle Tales and Jungle Action. Several of his jungle stories were published in the 1970s. <mask> was an artist on the Atlas series Bible Tales for Young Folk. The four-page anthological Western tale "The Bushwhacker" was his last published story for Atlas. <mask> began writing for film and television in Los Angeles in the 1960's. <mask> began writing paperback novels in California in the 1960s, eventually writing more than 60 for a variety of publishers.<mask>, Joseph Milton, and <mask> St. Michaels were his pseudonyms. During the Silver Age of Comics, <mask> wrote three Doctor Strange stories and two Iron Man stories. He used a different name on both of them because he didn't want his publisher to know he was taking on lower-paying comic-book work. The story for the bisexual-vampiress horror movie Mary, Mary, Bloody Mary was co-written by <mask> and <mask>. He drew storyboards for TV shows and illustrations for movies. The Comic Art Professional Society (CAPS) was founded in 1977 by <mask>, Sergio Aragones, and Mark Evanier. <mask> was scripter for the artist-plotter's female-detective strip.In Joe Kubert's magazine, there is a picture of Mars. <mask> drew a six-page chapter starring Captain America in The Invaders Annual #1 in 1977. <mask> drew the cover and wrote an introduction for a 128-page anthology of black-and-white reprints. <mask> taught a college course on comic books at UCLA in the mid-1970s. He taught drawing at Cal State Northridge. Death <mask> lived in Los Angeles before he died. He was survived by his children, his second wife, and his daughter.The Comic-Con International in San Diego had an Awards Inkpot Award. The Don Rico Award is given to an organization member who goes above and beyond to support the Comic Art Professional Society. The original was published on March 3, 2012 <mask> is at the Lambiek Comiclopedia. <mask> has a Toonopedia. The original was published on February 13, 2016 American people of Italian descent had 1912 births and 1985 deaths.

masks:
Rico
Don Heck
Dan Rico
Donella St
Don Rico
Rico
Ricolip
Rico
Rico
Don
Rico
Don
Don Rico
Rico
Rico
Rico
Rico
Rico
Donna Richards
Donella
Rico
Rico
Don Henderson
Rico
Rico
Rico
Rico
Rico
Rico
Don Rico
Don Markstein


title: William Lok

texts: Sir <mask> was the sheriff of London and a member of Henry VIII's inner circle. He was the great-great-great-grandfather of John Locke. <mask> was the second son of <mask>, a London mercer, and the grandson of <mask>, who was Sheriff of London. Joan Wilcock was the daughter of one Mr Wilcock. <mask> supplied cloth of gold and silver to Henry VIII before he was admitted to the Mercers' Company. He collected intelligence while he was a mercer and passed it on to the King and his chief minister. He was granted an exclusive licence to import silks, jewels, and mercery wares.<mask> was involved in other business ventures, including the export of beer. Six hundred leather harnesses were supplied by him in 1528. <mask> hired the ship to go from Chios to London and it was stopped at Lisbon in 1531. According to a letter from 1533, <mask> may have been involved in the wine trade when he visited Crete. The wealth he had accumulated as a merchant by 1535 is shown by the fact that he was rated at £1000 in that year. Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon was supported by <mask> and his wife. <mask> said that her father pulled down a copy of the bull that Pope Clement VII had excommunicated Henry VIII for marrying Anne Boleyn.In the 25th year of the reign of King Henry 8, a curse was sent from the Pope, which cursed both the King and the realm. The curse was taken down by Mr <mask> of London after it was set up in the town of Dunkirk. Rose Throckmorton, widow of Simon Throckmorton, and the wife of Anthony Hickman, a merchant of London, have decided to leave this addition to it to my children. He was knighted even though he was never mayor, but only the Sheriff of London. Henry VIII's second wife, Anne Boleyn, had French translations of the Gospels and Epistles brought to her by <mask>. The young Edward VI knighted him on 3 March 1549 after he was elected Sheriff for Vintry ward. He was one of the people who escorted the Lord Protector, Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, to imprisonment in the Tower of London after his first fall from power.<mask> was buried near his parents and first wife, Alice Spenser, in the churchyard of St Thomas of Acre in London, where his coat of arms was depicted in a window, after he died at his house in Bow Lane. His fourth wife, Elizabeth, was also buried there. Houses and shops in Bow, Spitalfields, and Cheapside, as well as twelve farms near London, and the Dog's Head inn in Cheapside, were left in his will. <mask> married Alice Spenser, an early convert to Protestantism. He married the daughter of Sir Thomas Cooke. Eleanor was the widow of Walter Marsh. He married fourthly Elizabeth Farthing who was the widow of two husbands.All of <mask>'s children from his first two marriages survived to adulthood. It is thought that all of <mask>'s daughters were silkwomen. The <mask> family assigns <mask>'s children to his first two wives, and <mask> died without issue. <mask> died without any issues. <mask> was born. Robert Meredith was married on August 29th, 1512). <mask> died without any issues.<mask> died without any issues. <mask> died without any issues. <mask> died for love of Sir Brian Tuke's daughter. The oldest surviving son by his father's first marriage was <mask>. <mask> was a merchant in London. Otwell Hill and John Cosworth were his first and second wives. Richard Hill's brother was Otwell Hill.<mask> and his brother-in-law, <mask> of Bradden, Northamptonshire, were married to the same woman. <mask> married Anthony Hickman, son of Walter Hickman of Woodford, Essex, and then Simon Throckmorton, esquire, of Brampton, Huntingdonshire, who was a Marian exile. She was 86 years old when she died. <mask> died in France without an issue. In 1553 he went to Jerusalem and in 1554 he went to Guinea. <mask> died without any issues. Thomasine <mask> died without any issues.The father of the poet, <mask>, was a merchant and mercer named <mask>. His will was proved on 31 October 1571. Margery Perient, widow of Caesar Adelmare, father of Sir Julius Caesar, was married to <mask>, who was a merchant. <mask> married Richard Hill in 1535 and by him had 13 children, as well as Nicholas Bullingham who died in 15 76. The day after his mother died, <mask> was born. The National Archives has links to Wills of <mask> and <mask>. 9, No.In February 1935, pp. 3. The Will of Richard Hill, Mercer of London, was found in the National Archives.

masks:
William Lok
William Lok
Thomas Lok
John Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Rose Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
Lok
William Lok
Philip Lok
Jane Lok
Peter Lok
William Lok
Richard Lok
Edmund Lok
Thomas Lok
Matthew Lok
Thomas Lok
William Matthew
Rose Lok
John Lok
Alice Lok
Lok
Henry Lok
Henry Lok
Michael Lok
Elizabeth Lok
John Lok
William Lok
Thomas Lok


title: Gheorghe Cristescu

texts: He was a communist militant for a part of his life. He is sometimes referred to as "Omulcu lavaliera roie", after the most notable of his accessories. <mask> became the owner of a blanket-making shop after training as a blanket-maker. He was active in socialist circles as early as 1898 and became a leading member of the Romania Social-Democratic Workers' Party. He joined the leadership of the only surviving group of the Party in 1900. <mask> was one of the leaders of the short-lived Socialist Union of Romania before the creation of the Social Democratic Party of Romania. <mask>, along with other Romnia Muncitoare activists, was arrested after the attempted assassination of the premier.He was one of the leaders of the PSDR from 1910 to 1916. During World War I, the Party was banned for its activities in support of the Zimmerwald Conference. He kept in touch with the Social Democratic Party of Germany and the German soldiers who sympathized with them after the Central Powers offensive. <mask> and many other leaders of the PSDR were arrested in 1918 on charges of collaboration. After the elections of 1919, <mask> became one of the representatives of the Socialist Party of Romania. He became known in debates over the imprisonment of Mihai Gheorghiu Bujor, a Romanian citizen who had joined the Russian Red Army in Bessarabia during the October Revolution, and who had been tried for treason. The merger of the Socialist Party into the People's League in late 1919 failed because of Moscovici's criticism of the far left wing.Despite having won the popular vote, <mask>, Dobrogeanu-Gherea and Stefanov were not accepted into Parliament. He was confirmed for the office. He was a delegate of the socialists to the Comintern World Congresses in Moscow and voted against Communism. He expressed his opposition to Comintern control over local parties during deliberations for the 1920 vote. The claim that the Russian leader had accepted <mask>'s dissent was backed by a testimony of Dobrogeanu-Gherea. During the Congress, both <mask> and Dobrogeanu-Gherea were ridiculed at home by the non-communist press, which highlighted their bourgeois status. <mask> was elected the first general secretary of the newly formed Socialist-Communist Party after the Party's Congress of 8–12 May 1921.The maximalists who had designated themselves as communists, including <mask> <mask>, were arrested and indicted in the Dealul Spirii Trial after authorities tried to connect them with a terrorist who had planted a bomb inside the Senate. The communists were accused of trying to overthrow the existing order because of their rejection of Greater Romania and their commitment to "world revolution" and the Comintern. The main instigator of the arrest later admitted that his order lacked legal grounds, and stated that he had given <mask> approval to hold congress with the knowledge that Comintern policies were to be submitted to. Most of the accused were acquitted because of <mask>'s convincing testimony, along with a hunger strike by most on the bench, as well as the absence of sufficient evidence. Most of the witnesses who had connected the terrorist with the Party to be spies for the secret police were declared to be anarchists by <mask>. After the decision taken by the Balkan Communist Federation at the 1923 Vienna Conference, <mask> started questioning his Party's policies. The official Soviet policy recommended that Bessarabia, Bukovina, Transylvania, and Southern Dobruja be given the right to break away from Romania.Due to the ethnic composition of these regions, he could not accept that minorities be given self-determination, since this implied not autonomy or independence, but rather satisfaction of territorial demands that other nations had on Romania. The party was asked to revise its program in order to resume legal activities. In order to prevent the Party from adopting a clear point of view, he had to resign his position and was excluded from the Party in 1926. The conflict with other activists was caused by the fact that <mask> was marginalized inside the Workers and Peasants' Bloc. After creating his own group, the Socialist Party of Workers, in 1928, <mask> joined the minor Unitary Socialist Party. He retired from politics in 1936. Tita <mask>, the daughter of a famous lawyer and father of the director Liviu Ciulei, died in mysterious circumstances in 1936.Ciulei was acquitted of poisoning her in the same year. Tita's maid, Maria Suciu, is thought to be the killer. During the first years of Communism, he was arrested and imprisoned in labour camps for his political views. <mask> Ceauescu's rehabilitation policies, but he was subject to Securitate surveillance until his death. During a time when the Ceauescu regime developed a nationalist discourse, <mask> avoided being associated with the party he helped to found. The social-democraie n Romnia is referred to as the Social Democratic Party and the Ovidiu incai Social Democratic Institute.On the Shoulders of Marx is a novel. N. Lupu: "Dac i d-ta ai fi fost btut..." "At Kilometer 0 in Romanian Communism" is a terminat. In October 2004, "Delegaii socialiti romni la Moscova" was published in Jurnalul Naional. In Magazin Istoric Traian Tandin, "Istoria crimelor pasionale" is written by I, Cartea Romneasc.

masks: Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Gheorghe Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu Cristescu CristescuNicolae Cristescu


title: Jack Dalrymple

texts: <mask> served as the 32nd Governor of North Dakota from 2010 to 2016 and is an American politician and businessman. He was the 36th Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota from 2000 to 2010 and a member of the Republican Party. Hoeven was elected to the United States Senate. <mask> served in the North Dakota House of Representatives for the 22nd district for eight consecutive terms from 1985 to 2000. He ran for the U.S. Senate in 1988 and 1992. On October 16, 1948, <mask> was born to Mary Josephine and <mask>. His great-grandfather, <mask>, established a wheat farm in North Dakota in the 1870s.John Stewart <mask>, Oliver's son, still owned 25,000 acres of farmland when <mask> was in elementary school. He graduated from a private co-educational day school in 1966 with a high school degree. As a legacy student, <mask> graduated with honors from Yale College with an A.B. In American Studies. <mask> went back to North Dakota to manage the family's farm in the Red River Valley, a durum wheat producer. <mask> was named the Outstanding Young Farmer of the United States of America in 1983. Dakota Growers Pasta Company was formed in 1992 as an agricultural cooperative of more than 1,100 mostly North Dakota wheat growers.North America's third-largest manufacturer and marketer of dry pasta products grew from the cooperative. Dakota Growers Pasta sells products for retail brands, private label and food service. <mask> led the transition of the structure of the organization from a cooperative to a C corporation to raise capital and perform acquisitions. The sale of Dakota Growers Pasta was opposed due to the fact that the cooperative was created with the help of the state-owned Bank of North Dakota. These entities should benefit from the sale according to some government leaders. <mask> won the 2007 Master Winner Award for his work in helping to found and guide Dakota Growers Pasta Company. <mask> helped to found ShareHouse Inc., a residential treatment program for those recovering from alcohol or drug dependency.<mask> was a member of the Jobs Development Commission. In the 1990s, <mask> was chairman of the Board for Prairie Public Television, the PBS affiliate which provides radio and public media services serving North Dakota and the surrounding region. He was elected to the North Dakota House of Representatives in 1984. In 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, and 1998 he was re-elected. He was from rural Casselton. He chaired the House Appropriations Committee for four years. He chaired the Budget Section in the interim of 1999-2000.<mask> ran for the U.S. Senate in 1987. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Strinden lost to Burdick in the general election. Burdick died on September 8, 1992. Governor George Sinner appointed Burdick's widow to fill the seat until a special election could be held. She wasn't a candidate for election to the rest of the term. On September 17, 1992, <mask> said he would run.He won the Republican nomination. Kent Conrad, who held North Dakota's other Senate seat at the time but had planned to retire from it, defeated <mask> 63–34%. <mask> won three counties in the state. Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota <mask> was elected on the Republican ticket with John Hoeven. In 2004 and 2008 he was re-elected as Lieutenant Governor. Governor of North Dakota. John Hoeven, who was elected to the U.S. Senate on November 2, 2010, resigned as governor and was replaced by Governor <mask>.The Constitution of North Dakota has provisions for gubernatorial succession. Drew Wrigley was designated as <mask>'s successor to become Lieutenant Governor two days later. Hoeven submitted his resignation as governor to the North Dakota secretary of state on December 7, 2010. In front of a joint session of the North Dakota Legislative Assembly and before a statewide television audience, <mask> was sworn in as governor and Wrigley was sworn in as lieutenant governor. On November 1, 2011, Governor <mask> announced on a multi city tour of North Dakota that he would run for a full four-year term as governor, with Wrigley as his running mate. <mask> was re-elected in 2012 to serve a full term as governor. North Dakota does not have a limit on the number of terms an individual can serve as governor or lieutenant governor.On August 24, 2015, Governor <mask> said he wouldn't seek reelection. <mask> and Betsy Wood have four daughters. In 2016 a series of protests was held against the Dakota Access Pipeline by groups including ReZpect Our Water and Native American tribes. <mask> called in the North Dakota National Guard to deal with protesters. <mask> was elected Governor of North Dakota in the 1992 United States Senate special election.

masks:
John Stewart Dalrymple III
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
John Stewart Dalrymple Jr
Oliver Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Jack Dalrymple