title: John Ruskin

texts: the two from meeting.They had a chance meeting at the Royal Academy in 1869. She died at the age of 27 after a long illness. The events plunged into despair and led to bouts of mental illness involving a number of breakdowns and delirious visions. His appreciation and understanding of nature was reinforced by the flora, fauna, and minerals of Matlock, a town and a county that he knew from his childhood travels. The man turned to spiritualism. Broadlands was where he attended seances. The revival of <mask>'s Christian faith in the 1870s was due to his increasing need to believe in a meaningful universe and a life after death.Travel guides were studying the landscapes, buildings and art of Europe. St Ursula in Venice, a vision of which was associated with Rose La Touche, was admired by him in May and June 1870. In 1874, on his tour of Italy, <mask> visited Sicily. The Stones of Venice was revised, edited and issued in a new edition. The Bible of Amiens, a close study of its sculpture and a wider history, was one of the things that Ruskin directed his readers to look at. Some of the literature and themes that had been among his favorites since childhood were returned to in the final writings. In Fiction, Fair and Foul, he describes the devastating effects on the landscape caused by industrialization, a vision Reno sees as a realization of the Anthropocene.In his lectures, he described the effects of industrialisation on weather patterns. environmentalism and related concerns have been seen as a result of Storm-Cloud. <mask>'s prophetic writings were also tied to his emotions, and his more general (ethical) dissatisfaction with the modern world with which he now felt almost completely out of sympathy. His last great work was his autobiography, Praeterita, which was written in his childhood nursery at Herne Hill. There was a steady and inexorable decline from the late 1880s. It became difficult for him to travel to Europe. He had a complete mental collapse on his final tour, which included Beauvais.The emergence and dominance of the Aesthetic movement and Impressionism distanced <mask> from the modern art world, his ideas on the social utility of art contrasting with the doctrine of "l'art pour l'art" or "art for art's sake" that was beginning to dominate. His later writings were seen as irrelevant as he seemed to be more interested in Kate Greenaway than in modern art. Although he knew and respected Darwin, he attacked aspects of his theory with violence. The English Lake District's Brantwood house was purchased from W. J. Linton for $1500 in August 1871. From 1872 to his death, Brantwood was <mask>'s main home. The gardens were rearranged and he had an ice house built on his estate. He oversaw the construction of a larger harbour from where he rowed his boat, the jumping Jenny, and added a dining room, a turret to his bedroom to give him a panoramic view of the lake.He added a slate seat that faced the tumbling stream and craggy rocks rather than the lake so that he could observe the fauna and flora of the hillside. In 1899, when <mask>'s 80th birthday was celebrated, he was barely aware of it. He died from the flu at the age of 80. He was buried in the churchyard at Coniston, according to his wishes. He was looked after by his second cousin, Joan(na) Severn, who was also his mother, and she and her family took over his estate. The final chapter of <mask>'s memoir, "Joanna's Care," was dedicated to her as a fitting tribute. Joan Severn was one of the administrators to his will.The last volume of the Library Edition of Ruskin's Works attempts to demonstrate the interconnectedness of his thought. They acted together to protect and control <mask>'s reputation. The 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth was celebrated in 1919, but his reputation was already in decline and sank over the next fifty years. <mask> Whitehouse, the educationist and enthusiast, collector and memorialist, bought Brantwood in 1932, after the contents of <mask>'s home were dispersed in a series of sales at auction. The memorial to <mask> was opened in 1934 and is still open to the public today. The Guild of St George is an educational charity and has an international membership. There are events organised by the Ruskin Society throughout the year.On the 100th anniversary of his death, a series of public celebrations of his multiple legacies took place, as well as events to mark the bicentenary of his birth. In middle age, and at his prime as a lecturer, Ruskin was described as slim, perhaps a little short, with an aquiline nose and brilliant blue eyes. He wore his trademark blue neckcloth and often wore a double-breasted waistcoat. He had a beard and appeared to be an "Old Testament" prophet. An incident where the Arts and Crafts master William Morris had aroused the anger of Dr Bright, Master of University College, Oxford, served to demonstrate the following description of Ruskin as a lecturer. He was described as "one of the most remarkable men not only of England and of our generation, but of all countries and times" and his ideas were rendered into Russian. <mask> helped translate Proust's works into French.Gandhi wrote of the "magic spell" cast on him by Unto This Last and called it "The advancement of all". Ryuzo Mikimoto collaborated in the translation. He incorporated rose motifs in the jewellery produced by his cultured pearl empire. His children built a library to house their father's collection. Ruskin Colonies tried to put his political ideals into practice. The Ruskin Commonwealth Association was a colony in Tennessee from 1894 to 1899. Russian, French, Japanese, German, Italian, Catalan, Spanish, Portuguese, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Swedish, Dutch, Czech, Chinese, Welsh, and Indian languages are some of the languages that have been translated into.Theorists and practitioners in a wide range of disciplines acknowledged their debt to <mask>. Frank Lloyd Wright and Walter Gropius incorporated his ideas in their work. Oscar Wilde, G. K. Chesterton, Hilaire Belloc, T. S. Eliot and W. B. Yeats were all influenced by <mask>. The American poet was an avid reader. Herbert Read and Roger Fry were both art historians and critics. Admirers ranged from the British-born American watercolourist and engraver <mask> Hill to the sculptor-designer, printmaker and utopianist Eric Gill. The editor and biographer of <mask>, E. T. Cook, is one of the leading British journalists influenced by him.A. Spender and H. W. Nevinson were war correspondents. The legacy of the arts and crafts movement can be traced back to William Morris and C. Ashbee. The preservation of open spaces and the preservation of historic buildings and places inspired his friends to help found the National Trust. The founder of the garden city movement, Raymond Unwin, was called an inspiration and invoked his ideas in justification of his own social interventions. <mask>'s colony at Purleigh, Essex, which was briefly a refuge for the Doukhobors, was partly inspired by Edward Carpenter's community in Millthorpe. <mask> Whitehouse saved the home of Ruskin and opened it as a memorial. Whitehouse ran Bembridge School along the lines of Ruskin's educational ideals.Educationists appreciated and wrote about <mask>'s ideas. Walter Vrooman and Charles A. founded a college in Oxford that was named after him. A man with a beard. The establishment of the Net Book Agreement was anticipated by the innovative publishing experiment conducted by George Allen, who was a student at Working Men's College. The Ashmolean Museum houses the Drawing Collection, a collection of 1470 works of art that was gathered as learning aids for the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art. The collection for in-person and online drawing courses has been promoted by the Museum. The modern Olympic Games should be "skinned" to create an aesthetic identity that is more than just a competition, according to Pierre de Coubertin.Politics and critique of political economy was an inspiration for many Christian socialists, and his ideas informed the work of economists such as William Smart and J. The positivist Frederic Harrison was associated with A. Hobson. In university extension classes, and in reading circles and societies formed in his name, <mask> was discussed. The settlement movement in Britain and the United States was inspired by him. The future Prime Minister Clement Attlee and future civil servants such as the author of the Report... on Social Insurance and Allied Services acknowledged their debt to Ruskin as they helped to found the British welfare state. More of the British Labour Party's earliest MPs acknowledged Ruskin's influence than mentioned Karl Marx or the Bible. Phillip Blond and the Red Tory movement have been influenced by Ruskin's works.The bicentenary of <mask>'s birth was celebrated as a year-long celebration in the 21st century. The library at Lancaster University and the museum in Coniston are both in the English Lake District. All three exhibitions are open to the public during the year. <mask>'s descendant is a descendant of Barony House. She has designed and painted various friezes in honor of her ancestors and it is open to the public. In education, the arts, crafts, and the rural economy, <mask>'s Guild of St George continues his work today. The foundation of the Cambridge School of Art, where <mask> spoke in 1858, is the reason why many streets, buildings, and institutions bear his name.The oldest surviving club of its type is the Ruskin Literary and Debating Society, founded in 1900 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and still promoting the development of literary knowledge and public speaking today. The University of Pittsburgh is home to the Ruskin Pottery, Ruskin House, and Croydon Hall. One of the short-lived American Ruskin Colleges is named after <mask>. There is a mural of Ruskin on the side of a building. Since 2000, scholarly research has focused on aspects of <mask>'s legacy, including his impact on the sciences. One of the major academic projects looked at <mask>'s links with Thomas Cook and the other looked at the theatre. The sociologist and media theorist David Gauntlett believes that the notions of craft can be felt in online communities.The Gothic as a combination of two types of variation, rough savageness and smooth changefulness opens up a new way of thinking that leads to digital and so-called parametric design. The politicians Patrick Cormack, Frank Judd, Frank Field and Tony Benn are some of the notable Ruskin enthusiasts. There is no wealth but life: Ruskin in the 21st Century was the topic of a 2006 symposium. The Financial Times' Andrew Hill and The Guardian's Jonathan Glancey both wrote about Ruskin. Turtletaub was inspired by the philosophy of education. The centre uses Ruskin's "land and craft" ideals to educate adolescents with developmental differences so they will succeed as adults in an evolving post-industrial society. The environmental effects of pollution, mythology, travel, political economy and social reform are just some of the topics that Theory and Criticism Ruskin wrote about.The 39-volume "Library Edition" was completed in 1912 by his friends Edward Tyas Cook and Alexander Wedderburn. There are some difficulties with the range and quantity of <mask>'s writing. "The spell of his eloquence is broken" was the opinion of <mask>. Hobson in 1898. "The anthologising of short purple passages, removed from their intended contexts, is something which himself detested and which has bedevilled his reputation from the start." There are aspects of <mask>'s theory and criticism that need further consideration. J. M. W. Turner's reputation was defended by <mask>'s early work. He believed that art should communicate an appreciation of nature.The artistic conventions that were inherited should be rejected. Nature can only be represented in art through form and colour. "Go to Nature in all singleness of heart, rejecting nothing and selecting nothing," he advised artists in Modern Painters I. By the 1850s. He said that the Pre-Raphaelites had formed a new and noble school of art that would provide a basis for a thoroughgoing reform of the art world. The truth should be communicated by art. This must be an expression of the artist's whole moral outlook, and not just a display of skill.He considered the work to be a representation of a mechanisation of art. The Stones of Venice typifies the inextricable mix of aesthetic and morality in <mask>'s thought: "Pagan in its origin, proud and unholy in its revival, paralysed in its old age, an architecture invented, as it seems, to make." <mask>'s theories of architecture were influenced by the rejection of standardisation and the importance of the Medieval Gothic style. He praised the Gothic for its reverence for nature and natural forms, its free, unfettered expression of artisans constructing and decorating buildings, and its relationship between worker and God. Attempts in the 19th century to reproduce Gothic forms, such as pointed arches, were not enough to make these buildings expressions of what Ruskin saw as true Gothic feeling, faith, and organicism. The moral truths he sought to promote in the visual arts were embodied by the Gothic style in architecture. The meaning of architecture was expressed as a combination of the values of strength, solidity and aspiration, all written in stone.The whole community was involved in the creation of Gothic architecture, and it expressed the full range of human emotions. Even its crude and "savage" aspects were proof of "the liberty of every workman who struck the stone; a freedom of thought, and rank in scale of being, such as no laws, no charters, no charities can secure." Classical architecture was morally vacuous and repressive. The Crystal Palace, which he criticized, was a result of the demoralising consequences of the industrial revolution and was associated with Classical values. Although <mask> wrote about architecture in many works over the course of his career, his much-anthologised essay "The Nature of Gothic" from the second volume of The Stones of Venice (1853) is widely considered to be one of his most important and evocative discussions of his central argument. The revival of Gothic styles was encouraged by Ruskin's theories, but he was often dissatisfied with the results. He objected that forms of mass-produced faux Gothic showed disregard for the true meaning of the style.He was not a fan of the Oxford University Museum of Natural History. The O'Shea brothers, freehand stone carvers chosen to revive the creative "freedom of thought" of Gothic craftsmen, disappointed him by their lack of reverence for the task. He attacked laissez-faire capitalism because he thought it was at the root of oppressive standardisation. His ideas inspired the founding of the National Trust, the National Art Collections Fund, and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. Kenneth Clark wrote that <mask>'s views on art cannot be made to form a logical system, and perhaps owe this fact to their value. The superior type of art described in <mask>'s accounts conjure images vividly in the mind's eye. According to Clark, art is not a matter of taste, but involves the whole man.We bring to bear on a lot of things in a single point, whether it's feeling, intellect, morals, knowledge, memory, or any other human capacity. The concept of aesthetic man is false and dehumanising. The most powerful imagination and the most superior mind have to find themselves on facts. The imagination will often change them in a way that the mind can't comprehend, but this recreation will be based on facts, not on formulas or illusions. These facts have to be perceived by the senses or felt. The duty to impart vital truths, not only about the facts of vision, but about religion and the conduct of life, has been believed by the greatest artists and schools of art. The appearance of felicitous fulfilment of function is revealed in organisms which have developed perfectly according to their laws of growth.The fulfilment of function is dependent on the cohering and co-operating of the organisms. He called it the 'Law of Help' and it was one of his fundamental beliefs. Good art can be enjoyed. The artist needs to feel that he is free, that he is wanted by society, and that the ideas he is asked to express are true and important. The expression of great art is when people are united by a common faith and a common purpose, accept their laws, believe in their leaders, and take a serious view of human destiny. The preservation of ancient buildings had an influence on later thinking about the distinction between restoration and preservation. His contemporary, Eugne Viollet-le-Duc, promoted the latter.In The Seven Lamps of Architecture, <mask> wrote that restoration is a means to reestablish a building to a finished state, which may in fact never have actually existed. The greatest glory of a building is not in its stones, but in its age. Its glory is in its Age, and in that deep sense of

masks:
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John Howard
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John William
Ruskin
John Kenworthy
John Howard
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John A
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin


title: John Ruskin

type: paraphrased

texts: voicefulness, of stern watching, of mysterious sympathy, even of approval or condemnation, which we feel in walls that have long been washed by the passing waves of humanity. The political economy of the 19th century failed to acknowledge the complexity of human desires and motivations because it didn't acknowledge them. The Political Economy of Art (A Joy for Ever), The Stones of Venice, and Unto This Last were all works in which he expressed such ideas, but he gave them full expression in the influential and at the time of publication, very controversial essays. The root of <mask>'s theory was his unhappiness with the role and position of the worker in modern industrial capitalist society. The economic theories of Adam Smith, expressed in The Wealth of Nations, led to the division of labour, causing resentment from his fellow workmen and other classes.The Stones of Venice can be seen above. One remedy would be to pay work at a fixed rate of wages, because human need is consistent and a given quantity of work justly demands a certain return. A focus on quality growing out of his writings on art and architecture would keep the best workmen in employment. In a fixed- wage economy, the best workmen could not be compared to inferior workers. The state should guarantee social justice by guaranteeing standards of service and production. Government youth-training schools promoting employment, health, and 'gentleness and justice', government manufactories and workshops, and government schools for the employment at fixed wages of the unemployed were recommended. Many of the ideas were incorporated into the welfare state.Turner's erotic drawings were burned in 1858 to protect his reputation. The Keeper of the National Gallery was said to have colluded in the destruction of Turner's works. The works were re-appraised in 2005 by Turner Curator Ian Warrell, who concluded that they had not been destroyed. Ruskin's sexuality has been the subject of a lot of speculation. His marriage to Effie Gray was null and void due to non-consummation. In a letter to her parents, she claimed that she was found to be repugnant by Ruskin because of his hatred of children, religious motives, and a desire to preserve her beauty. He told his lawyer that he could not abstain from a woman who was attractive to most people.Her person wasn't formed to excite passion because her face was beautiful. There were certain circumstances in her person that completely checked it. There is a lot of speculation about the cause of Ruskin's "disgust". Mary suggested that he rejected her because of her pubic hair. Greek statues and paintings of nudes with no pubic hair were argued to be the only sources of knowledge for the female form. It has been said that he was frightened on the wedding night by the sight of his wife's pubic hair, and more likely, he was perturbed by her menstrual blood. Tim Hilton and <mask> both believed that menstruation was the more likely explanation for the problem.There isn't any evidence to support any of these theories. "Mary, should you ever hear anyone blame Millais or his wife, or Mr. Ruskin for the breakdown of the marriage, remember that there was misfortune, even tragedy," William Ewart Gladstone said to his daughter. All three were not to blame. The full story of the Ruskins' marriage has been told by Robert Brownell. When he met Rose La Touche at the age of nine, it is said that he began a correspondence with her. He did not approach her as a suitor until after her eighteenth birthday. She wanted him to wait until she was 21.He repeated his proposal after receiving no reply. There are no known sexually intimate relationships between <mask> and anyone else. After Rose died, he wrote a letter in which he claimed that he was told to marry a girl who was visiting him. It's true that in letters to Kate Greenaway, he asked her to draw her "girlies" without clothing, as he called her child figures. Is it possible to make her stand up without a cap, without her shoes, without her mittens, and without her dress? Let me see how tall she is. It will be great for you and me.In a letter to his doctor on May 15, 1886, <mask> said that he liked his girls from ten to sixteen if they weren't in love with anyone but him. The allegation of " paedophilia" is not agreed upon by Ruskin's biographers. In his two-volume biography, Tim Hilton asserts that Ruskin was a paedophile, but leaves the claim unexplained, while <mask> argues that the term is inappropriate because Ruskin's behavior does not fit the profile. There is a definite pattern of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA is SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA There is no evidence that Ruskin ever had sex with anyone. The fact that pre-pubescent girls were not fully developed sexual beings is what attracted him, according to one interpretation. An exploration of this topic by James L. Spates states that "whatever erotic expressions his erotic expressions may have possessed, when it comes to matters of sexual capability and interest, there is every reason to conclude that John Ruskin was physically and emotionally normal."Ruskin wasn't a fan of buying low and selling high. In the "Veins of Wealth" section of Unto This Last, he wrote that the modern idea of buying in the cheapest market and selling in the dearest is "disgrace to the human intellect." The "common law of business balance", a statement about the relationships of price and quality as they pertain to manufactured goods, and often summarised as: "The common law of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot", is often identified as the originator of the "common law Although <mask>'s authorship is disputed, this is the core of a longer statement attributed to him. George Landow is skeptical of the claim of Ruskin's authorship because the statement does not appear in any of his works. An anonymous library staff member briefly mentions the statement and its widespread use in a posting on the website of the Ruskin Library, a major collection of Ruskiniana located at Lancaster University. In an issue of the journal, Kenneth Bell quotes the statement and mentions that it has been attributed to Ruskin.Bell believes in the authenticity of the statement, but he says it doesn't show up in published works. In the early 20th century, this statement appeared in magazine advertisements, a business catalogue, and in student publications. In the 20th century, magazine advertisements, student publications, business books, technical publications, scholarly journals, and business catalogues often included the statement with credit to <mask>. In the 21st century, and based on the applicability of the issues of quality and price, the statement continues to be used and attributed to <mask>. A section of the statement was prominently displayed at various Baskin-Robbins ice cream parlours. There is nothing in the world that someone can't make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price alone are that man's lawful prey. The author of the statement was listed on the signs, but there was no information on where or when it was written, spoken or published.Due to the statement's widespread use as a promotional slogan, and despite questions of <mask>'s authorship, it is likely that many people who are not familiar with him now associate him with this statement. The OED credits J. <mask> with the first quotation. "Nature must be gladsome when I was so happy" is a description of the ascription of human emotions to inanimate objects and impersonal natural forces. The title was given to a series of letters written to the workmen and labourers of Great Britain. <mask> explained in Letter 2 that the name was intended to signify three great powers that fashion human destiny. The club (clava) of Hercules was used to symbolise force, Fortitude, and Fortune. The three powers represent human talents and abilities to choose the right moment and strike with energy.Shakespeare's phrase "There is a tide in the affairs of men and which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune" is what inspired the concept. The letters were inspired by the Third Fors: striking out at the right moment, according to <mask>. The Edinburgh University Press published a book by Dinah Birch. xxxii–xii. Illth is the antithesis of wealth, which he defined as life itself; broadly, where wealth is "well-being", illth is "ill-being". Theoretic faculty, as opposed to aesthetic, enables a vision of the beautiful as intimating a reality deeper than the everyday, at least in terms of the kind of transcendence generally seen as immanent in things of this world. Theoria is an example of the influence of Ruskin's concept.The unfortunate persistence of the clergy in teaching children what they cannot understand, and in employing young consecrate persons to assert in pulpits what they do not know is what Modern Atheism is about. Excrescence is an outgrowth of the main body of a building that does not harmonize with the main body. He used the term to describe gothic revival features for later additions to cathedrals and other public buildings. The New Republic is a novel by one of Ruskin's Oxford students, William Mallock. The Love of <mask>in is a silent movie. Edith Wharton's False Dawn was the first in the Old New York series. The Drawling Master and the Gryphon were inspired by Ruskin.Ken Russell made a movie about Rossetti, Dante's Inferno, and a TV series about the Pre-Raphaelites, The Love School. There is a novel about the marriage of a man and a woman. The radio play Dear Countess was written by Elizabeth Morgan. The author played a mother. The story of an obsession is the subject of Peter Hoyle's novel, Brantwood: The Story of an Obsession. The film was directed by Alex Chapple. The opera Modern Painters was written by David Lang.<mask> wrote a radio play about <mask>'s attempt to revive Gothic architecture and his connection to the O'Shea brothers. The Countess is a play written by Gregory Murphy. In 1879, <mask> makes his last visit to Amiens cathedral. The Order of Release is a radio play about a group of people. The backdrop to Ann Harries' novel is the Hinksey diggings. There is a collection of short stories. Kim Morrissey wrote a play about <mask>'s marriage.The short story "Sesame and Roses" is about the twin obsessions of Venice and Rose La Touche. Desperate Romantics is a six-part drama serial. Tom Hollander plays Ruskin. Benjamin and Melanie. Alice I Have Been is a fictionalized account of Alice's life. Mr. Turner is a film about J. M. W. Turner. A film about the Ruskin-Gray-Millais love triangle was written and directed by Emma Thompson.The biographical novel about <mask>in is called Light, Descending. The standard scholarly edition of <mask>'s work is called the Library Edition. The volume in which the works can be found is indicated in the form. The poetry of architecture was published in 1893 and the letters to a college friend was published in 1894. A Legend of Stiria was published in 1850. The Works 3–7 Vol. was published in (1843–60). Part I and Part II of General Principles and of Truth are included.Part III of the Imaginative and Theoretic Faculties was published. Part IV of Many Things was published in 1856. Mountain Beauty (Works 6) Vol. IV is part V. The Seven Lamps of Architecture (1849) are part of V (1860). I. The Foundations was published in the works 9. I.The chapter "The Nature of Gothic" is contained in The Sea–Stories. I. Each year, 1–7 covering 1871–1877. Volume I was covered in 8 letters. The second volume of Letters 1–36 was published. Volume III was written in letters 37–72. Laws of Fésole: A Familiar Treatise on the Elementary Principles and Practice of Drawing and Painting as Determined by the Tuscan Masters was written by <mask>.Dilecta: Correspondence, Diary Notes, and Extracts from Books, Illustrating 'Praeterita'' was published in 1886. The Brantwood Diary of <mask> was written by Joan Evans and <mask> Whitehouse. Helen Gill Viljoen wrote A Tour of the Lakes in Cumbria. <mask>'s diary was published in 1830. Van Akin Burd and James S. Dearden wrote The Winnington Letters. The Ruskin Family Letters: The Correspondence of <mask> <mask>, his wife and their son was written by Van Akin Burd. There are two volumes of Van Akin Burd.The correspondence of <mask> and Charles was published in 1973. The correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and <mask> was written by <mask> Bradley and Ian Ousby. <mask>'s correspondence with Joan Severn was published in 1982. The selected editions of Praeterita are still in print. Unto this Last is a collection of essays on the First Principles of Political Economy. Andrew Hill wrote Unto This Last And Other Writings. Fors Clavigera: Letters to the Workmen and Labourers of Great Britain was written by Clive Wilmer.The Storm-Cloud of the Nineteenth-Century was published by the Edinburgh University Press. The Nature of Gothic is a reprint of Morris's Kelmscott Edition with essays by Robert Hewison and Tony Pinkney. The Oxford University Press published Selected Writings. The Genius of <mask>in: Selections from his Writings ed. was written by Kenneth Clark. The Queen of the Air: A Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm was written by <mask>. Rosenberg. There is a brief literary bio by Kelli M. Webert. Francis O'Gorman and James S. Dearden both wrote biographies of <mask>.et al. There are two hundred years of <mask>in. The Yale University Press is in New Haven. The book is called ISBN 978-0-300-24641-4. Patrick is the name of the man. There is a man named <mask>. New York: Macmillan Press.<mask> and E. T<mask>. The first supplement of the Dictionary of National Biography. Smith, Elder & Co was founded in 1901. James S<mask> <mask>'s bookplates were written by Dearden. The book collector's 13 no 3 was published in 1964. J. S Dearden is the author of The Production and Distribution of <mask>'s 1850 Poems. The summer edition of The Book Collector was published in 1967.They were Dearden, J. S. Wise and <mask>. The book collector's 18.no.1 was published in the spring of 1969. Kelly; Hughes, Thomas. It was et al. It was an ed. There are figures of relation between Modern Painters and The Storm-Cloud. The courtauld is in 2021.There is a book called 978-1-907485-13-8. Hanley and Hull are authors. The Continental Tour 1835: The Written Records and Drawings was written by <mask>. Cambridge: Legenda. There is a book called "888-607-3166-2". Robert Hewison. The Argument of the Eye was written by <mask>.They were Thames and Hudson in 1976. Chriholm, Hugh. ed. <mask>. The 11th ed. of the Encyclopdia Britannica. Cambridge University Press was published in 1911. Jackson and Kevin.The world of <mask>. Pallas Athene was born in 2010. Sarah. There is a book called Venice: The Stones Revisited. Ashgate, 2000. There is a person named Quigley Carroll. There is a history of the world in our time.GSG & ASSOCIATES was founded in 1966. The Darkening Glass: A Portrait of <mask>'s Genius was written by J. G. Rosenberg. Columbia University Press was published in 1961. Helen Gill, Viljoen. Prelude to A Ruskin's Scottish Heritage. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1956. The Work of <mask>in: Its Influence Upon Modern Thought and Life was written by Waldstein.78, no. 465 was published in February of 1889. 372–372. The life and work of <mask> is the subject of a biography. There is a town called Methuen. The sixth edition of The Life of <mask>in was published in 1905. The title was slightly changed for the 1900 2nd edition and later editions.The Life of <mask>in was written by E. T. Cook. George Allen. The Life of <mask>in is a book. The second edition of The Life of <mask>in was published in 1912. The second edition of Ruskin: The Great Victorian was published in the 19th century. The UK Museum, Library and Archive have collections relating to Ruskin. The Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature has <mask>in texts.The online biography and gallery of the Birmingham Museums & Art Gallery has audio files on Ruskin. There are sources for the study of <mask> and the Guild of St George. It was produced by the libraries and archives of the city. There is archival material at Columbia University. There is a rare book and manuscript library. There is a <mask> collection. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University.19th-century British journalists, 19th-century British philosophers, 19th-century economists, and 19th-century English

masks:
Ruskin
John Batchelor
Ruskin
Ruskin
John Batchelor
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John Ruskin
John Rusk
John Purser
Ruskin
Ruskin
Ruskin
John Rusk
Ruskin
John Ruskin
John Ruskin
John Howard
John Ruskin
John James
Ruskin
John
John Ruskin
John Lewis
John Ruskin
John Rusk
John D
John Ruskin
John Rusk
Savage Ruskin
John Cook
. Ruskin
. John
Ruskin
John Ruskin
Ruskin
John Ruskin
John Ruskin
John Ruskin
John Ruskin
Ruskin
John Rusk
John Ruskin
John Rusk
John Rusk
John Rusk
John Rusk
John Rusk
John Ruskin
John Ruskin


title: Mervyn Warren

texts: <mask> was born on February 29, 1964 and is an American film composer, record producer, music conductor, music arranger, lyricist, and vocalist. He is a five-time winner and a 10-time nominee. <mask> has written the underscore and songs for many feature and television films and has written countless arrangements in a variety of musical styles for producers Quincy Jones, David Foster, Arif Mardin, and dozens of popular recording artists. <mask> has also produced numerous jazz, pop, R&B, contemporary Christian, and gospel artists, often arranging those recordings, performing on them (on piano, keyboards, or vocals), and often writing or co-writing the melodies and lyrics. <mask> is best known as an original member of the a cappella vocal group Take 6, for having composed the underscore to the number-1 film The Wedding Planner (2001), for producing and arranging songs for the hit film Sister Act 2 (1993), and for producing and arranging most of the soundtrack to the 1996 <mask> was born on a leap day. <mask><mask> is a university administrator, and Barbara J<mask> is a university professor.He was able to complete the first and second grades in one year because his mother taught him reading and math when he was three years old. He was ostracized by his classmates after they thought he had been "skipped" a grade. At the age of five, he began playing the piano under the guidance of his mother. At the age of six and 10, he took piano lessons but lost interest. He wasn't allowed to listen to pop music or rhythm and blues because his parents are Seventh-day Adventists. He was punished at the age of twelve when he was caught with a copy of the album. He listened to easy-listening, contemporary Christian, classical, choral music, the Mantovani Orchestra, and the Swingle Singers.He saw ensembles perform when he was a kid. He attended a summer program at Alabama A&M University for high school students who excelled in math and science. He was the valedictorian of the school in 1981 and entered the university a few months later. He graduated with a degree in music. He received a master's degree in arranging from the University of Alabama after studying with Steve Sample Sr. At the age of five, <mask> began playing the piano by ear after being taught a few songs by his mother. For many years afterwards, he immersed himself at the piano, learning to play various styles by ear and creating new arrangements of existing pieces.He was accompanying vocalists at the piano as early as seven years old. He became a sought after accompanist in the community and continued to do so throughout college and graduate school. At the age of 10, <mask> became the regular accompanist for a vocal group, composed of five of his female classmates, and they performed regularly at school and community events. <mask> began creating original arrangements for the group after he became their accompanist. When he was a student, he was asked if he had ever considered writing a song. Though <mask> had not previously considered doing so, always having created arrangements of preexisting songs, the suggestion prompted him to begin writing original songs and lyrics, which he taught to the aforementioned vocal group and which they began to perform publicly. <mask> had an innate inclination towards jazz and complex harmony, which was evident in both his original songs and arrangements of existing songs.This inclination was met with disdain by some of the more conservative members of the community, resulting in an ongoing struggle between figures of authority and <mask>, as he attempted to express his musical ideas. At the age of 13, <mask> expanded the five-voice, female vocal group to a nine-voice, mixed vocal group. Through 1981 the group, now called The Symbolic Sounds, was popular in the school and community. <mask> co-wrote a new version of "The Lord's Prayer" with his friend Eric Todd. It was recorded by Blessed Peace at a studio in Alabama. <mask> played keyboards and created a vocal arrangement for Todd. The studio-owner took note of <mask>'s abilities.Soon thereafter, <mask> became a regular session-performer at Sound Cell, contributing arrangements, playing keyboards, and singing on various radio and TV jingles, as well as pop, rock, country, and contemporary Christian recordings. Mark Kibble, <mask>'s friend and future member of Take 6, was involved in many of those sessions. <mask> and Kibble, who were born five weeks apart, had performed together at an early age, singing duets and singing solo at the piano. One of the duets began with <mask> singing and Kibble at the piano; then, halfway through the song, <mask> would leave the stage and take over at the piano, at which point Kibble would take the stage to sing. The sextet became known as Alliance after <mask> and Kibble joined a male a capella group at a university. Alliance was known for its unique and complex vocal arrangements of negro spirituals and newer songs. Mark Kibble created most of Alliance's arrangements, but later <mask> contributed a few.Alliance was very popular and performed in many cities across the United States. Something Within for Legacy Records was an album recorded by Alliance at Sound Cell Recording Studios. He was also the group's manager. The cassette copy of Something Within was given to Jim Ed Norman by Michael Martin Murphey. Neither Norman nor Murphey knew who the performers were. Alliance signed a recording contract with Reprise Records, a division of Warner Bros. Records, after Norman discovered the group's identity. The vocal group Alliance was renamed Take 6 after discovering that a rock band had already recorded under the name Alliance.In 1981 <mask> joined the touring choir The Aeolians under the direction of Professor Blackmon. <mask> was a member of The Aeolians for four years and later became the ensemble's stage director, assistant conductor, and alternate accompanist. <mask> and The Aeolians traveled throughout the United States, Bermuda, The Bahamas, The Virgin Islands, England, Scotland, and Wales. In 1985 <mask> composed an upbeat choral piece entitled "I Ain't Got Long To Be Here" in the style of a negro spiritual. <mask> was allowed by Blackmon to teach the piece to The Aeolians. Blackmon introduced <mask>, who would conduct the piece. "I Ain't Got Long To Be Here" is believed to be the first student composition performed by The Aeolians.Blackmon was at the center of <mask>'s musical development. He studied music theory, piano performance, and techniques of choral conducting with her. As a teenager, <mask> lived in his parents' home across the street from Blackmon's and her daughter's home. Wood is an NBC news anchor in Atlanta, Georgia. Many members of The Aeolians sang in other groups. Because of The Aeolians' rigorous rehearsal and touring schedule, conductorAlma Blackmon instituted a rule that no members of the ensemble could participate in extracurricular groups larger than a quartet. The goal was to limit the number of students who missed a performance.The Symbolic Sounds, <mask>'s nine-voice vocal group, was not allowed. A Special Blend is a vocal group consisting of two women and two men, accompanied by <mask> on piano or sometimes by a full rhythm section. He created innovative vocal arrangements for A Special Blend, which included new arrangements of familiar songs, as well as original compositions by <mask>. The core members of the group were Joya Foster, Mark Kibble, and Claude V. McKnight, III. A Special Blend was well-known and popular for its unique style, combining vocal jazz with contemporary Christian lyrics. A Special Blend performed many concerts throughout the United States during the school year. They were members of both A Special Blend and Alliance.The groups' takes on vocal jazz compliment each other and they frequently concertized in tandem. At different times during A Special Blend's six-year existence, singers Andraetta Huff, Sheryl Bihm, and Michelle Mayne briefly served as members or alternate members. Blackmon's "Rule of Four" did not apply to A Special Blend or Alliance. She granted an exception for A Special Blend since they were technically a quartet. <mask> and Mark Kibble continued to perform with Alliance even though they were in violation. Kibble and McKnight only sang with The Aeolians for a short time. <mask> was a member of The Aeolians.A Special Blend won the talent competition at the Alabama State Fair. A Special Blend recorded a collection of songs at Sound Cell Studio in 1983 in order to get a recording contract. Henry Mosley became the group's manager after catching the attention of A Special Blend. Nowhere But Up was recorded by A Special Blend and produced by <mask>. The album was recorded at a studio in Nashville, Tennessee. To attend sessions, <mask> and the group and band members made the 100 mile trip many times, departing for Nashville after the day's classes, recording for a few hours, then returning to Huntsville after midnight, in time for the next morning's classes. Nowhere But Up was the first student album to feature a full rhythm section plus a string ensemble, a big band, a pop horn section, and exotic percussion, all of which <mask> arranged.Nowhere But Up caused quite a stir within the conservative community. While a small number of the most conservative faculty members expressed discontent with the album's decidedly jazzy style, the project was highly celebrated by students, other faculty, and enthusiasts, both within the Oakwood community and around the United States. Nowhere But Up is considered a collector's item because only a few thousand copies were pressed. The 30th anniversary of the group's formation is in 2011, and there are discussions of a possible re-release of the album. A Special Blend would join <mask> at Sound Cell Studio to sing jingles or provide background vocals for other artists' recordings. The recordings ranged from country and pop to easy listening and contemporary Christian music. Background vocals were performed on stage for Bob Bailey by the group.A Special Blend performed at the Love Center in Oakland in 1985. The concert was attended by Danniebelle Hall, who had been very influential upon <mask>. A Special Blend performed a unique arrangement of a Danniebelle Hall New Orleans jazz-styled piece called "Theme On The Thirty-Seventh" to Hall's delight. After the group's performance, Walter Hawkins took the stage and joked that he had not noticed A Special Blend performing any of his songs. "Well, if you'd write something decent, they would," Hall said from the audience. <mask> traveled to Toronto in 1986 to see the Manhattan Transfer. After the group's exit, he waited at the backstage door and presented them with copies of Nowhere But Up.A Special Blend has been compared to the Manhattan Transfer. After finishing his master's degree at the University of Alabama, <mask> received a phone call from Janis Siegel of the Manhattan Transfer, asking if he had heard from the Recording Academy. The Manhattan Transfer submitted Nowhere But Up for a nomination. The album didn't get enough nominations from the Recording Academy because it was a small release. <mask> and A Special Blend would always be grateful for the Transfer's gesture. <mask> wrote several arrangements for the Manhattan Transfer. After signing with Warner Bros. Records, Take 6 changed its name to Take 6 and achieved worldwide fame in 1988.<mask> produced or co-produced most of their first two albums, Take 6 and So Much 2 Say, as well as arranging and co-writing many of the included songs. <mask> had a lot of appearances, performances, recordings, and travel during his years with Take 6. In the United States and abroad, Take 6 performed many concerts and embarked upon several concert tours. Take 6 opened for singer Andy Williams. Take 6 opened for jazz legend Al Jarreau. Take 6 played their own concerts and tours throughout the United States, the UK, Europe, and Japan. Radio City Music Hall, Carnegie Hall, The Hollywood Bowl, The Special Olympics, The Monterey Jazz Festival, and The Playboy Jazz Festival are just a few of the places where Take 6 has performed.Take 6 shared billing with other popular contemporary-Christian recording artists, such as BeBe & CeCe Winans. Many established artists collaborated with Take 6. It was through Take 6 that <mask> first met Quincy Jones, establishing a musical friendship that would last for decades. On Jones' album Back on the Block, Take 6 was performed on several songs. In addition to performing with the group and contributing to their vocal arrangements, <mask> is the featured voice on "Setembro (Brazilian Wedding Song)" and he penned the lyrics. <mask> was invited to be a featured vocalist on the song "The Secret Garden (Sweet Seduction Suite)" by Jones. <mask> respectfully declined the invitation for personal reasons.<mask> characterized it as one of the few decisions in his life that he regrets. Over the years, <mask> has arranged, produced, or co-produced many songs for various Jones projects. "Don't Shoot Me" was recorded by Take 6 for Spike Lee's film Do the Right Thing. "Don't Shoot Me" was co-written by <mask> and Lee with Claude V. McKnight, III and David Thomas. Take 6 recorded background vocals for Don Henley's album The End of the Innocence. Jim Ed Norman was the president of Warner Bros. Records in Nashville. Norman had previously produced many recordings by The Eagles.Other notable Take 6 collaborations include recordings with k.d. lang, Johnny Mathis, Melba Moore, Joe Sample, and composer Steve Dorff. Take 6 recorded music videos for three songs: "Spread Love," "I L-O-V-E U," and "Ridin' The Rails," their collaboration with k.d. Dick Tracy was written and directed by lang. Take 6 recorded theme music for Murphy Brown, Oprah Winfrey's television series The Women of Brewster Place, and Burger King commercials. Take 6 performed live on a number of television shows during this period, including Good Morning America, The Today Show, David Sanborn's Good Evening, The Arsenio Hall Show, The Tonight Show, and Late Show with David Letterman. The National Anthem was performed by Take 6.<mask> left Take 6 in 1991 to become a full-time record producer. Between recording sessions and tours with Take 6, <mask> produced and wrote songs for other musicians. Greg Nelson was a mentor to him. After leaving Take 6 in 1991, <mask> stayed in Nashville, where he worked with many people. He produced two tracks on Donna McElroy's Bigger World album in 1990. The arrangement for "Come Sunday" was made by Take 6. The arrangement was nominated for a gramophone award.In 1991, <mask> was hired to arrange and produce an interpretation of Messiah by George Frideric Handel that incorporated African-American music. He arranged and produced seven of the sixteen tracks of Handel's Messiah: A Soulful Celebration, which included spirituals, blues, ragtime, swing, jazz fusion, rhythm and blues, and hip-hop. The album was nominated for a Dove Award and won. The George F. Handel museum in London, England recognized Handel's Messiah: A Soulful Celebration. In 1993 <mask> was hired to compose music for the film Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit. He was forced to stay in Los Angeles because of job offers. He has composed and conducted orchestral scores for film and television, written, produced, and arranged songs for films, and performed and recorded as a musician.He collaborated with Jeff Marx on a song. The song appeared on the show. <mask> <mask> has a page called "Alabama Hall of Fame Music Achievers 1964 births Living people African-American."

masks:
Mervyn Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Whitney Warren
Mervyn A
. Warren
. Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Mervyn
Warren


title: Dmitry Belik

texts: A Russian politician who is currently a member of parliament is named <mask>. The acting head of Sevastopol was an active participant in the occupation of the peninsula by Russia. On 17 October 1969 <mask> was born. He was born on 1 January 1970 according to some other sources. <mask> moved to Sevastopol from Kemerovo. He was demoted from director to deputy director of the private enterprise in June. He graduated from the Modern Humanitarian Academy with a degree in economics.In 2007, he founded the first private Orthodox general education school. Belyk was a member of the council. He was the chairman of the Land Commission and the chairman of the Standing Committee on Urban Development Policy, Regulation of Land and Water Relations. He was the chairman of the standing commission on industry, a member of the standing commission on social and humanitarian issues, and a member of the standing commission on trade and entrepreneurship. He was a member of a political party. Belyk became the deputy chairman of the City State Administration for Social Policy at the same time. The acting head of the administration of Sevastopol was Belik.He was involved in the work of the occupying government and supported the beginning of the temporary occupation. He was a member of the Regional Political Council of the Sevastopol Branch of the United Russia party. He is wanted by the prosecutor's office of Ukraine on suspicion of high treason. He won the preliminary party vote of the United Russia party and was nominated as a candidate for the State Duma in Sevastopol at the 15th party congress. Belik is a single-mandate constituency in the State Duma. In a single-mandate constituency, 219 gained 46,960 votes. He is a member of the committee on budget and taxes in the State Duma.A ban on entry to the territory of the European Community and freezing of their accounts in the EU have been imposed by the European Union on <mask> and the 6 other members of the State Duma. <mask> co-authored 97 legislative initiatives and amendments to draft federal laws during his term as a deputy of the State Duma. <mask> was an author of more than 80 draft decisions of the Sevastopol City Council, including with regulation on public hearings, the concept of preserving the historical buildings in Sevastopol, and the limitation of the number of floors in the historical center of the city. "City against drugs" was one of the public hearings he had initiated. A decision was made by the City Council session on the recognition of Russian as the language of regional communication and on the ways of development of the region. Belyk was a delegate of the 2nd Congress of Deputies of all levels of the southeastern and central Ukraine. He was one of the people who opposed the installation of the plaque "90 years of the Ukrainian fleet" on the pier.An extraordinary session of the Sevastopol City Council was held on December 30th. The deputies demanded a ban on the activities of the members of the Svoboda party. In the 2012 elections to the Verkhovna Rada, Belyk gained 27.8% of the votes and became the second after Pavlo Lebedyev. The transfer of Lebedyev to the post of Minister of Defense of Ukraine was the reason why he did not participate in the elections. The Coordination Council of Organizations of Russian Compatriots (KSORS) was headed by him. He announced his withdrawal from the Russian Bloc on July 16th. On March 7, 2014, <mask> became the acting head of the Sevastopol Administration and issued an order banning the use of the state Ukrainian language in office work and document flow and on the use of Russian as the official language for paperwork and document flow.<mask> was a general producer of the documentary film about the creator of the monument to Catherine II, as well as the person who was the People's Artist of Crimea. He is married and has three children, according to other sources.

masks:
Dmitry Anatolyevich Belik
Dmitry Belik
Belik
Belik
Belik
Belik
Belik
Belik


title: William H. Steele (United States Army officer)

texts: <mask><mask> was a former U.S. Army Reservist. He was charged with aiding the enemy in connection with his role as commander of the 451st Military Police Detachment and Camp Cropper, a holding facility for security prisoners in Iraq. He was acquitted of aiding the enemy, but sentenced to 2 years confinement on other charges, and was dismissed from the military. The United States Disciplinary Barracks was where he was kept. <mask> was the second officer to be charged with aiding the enemy during Iraqi Freedom. <mask><mask> was the only field-grade officer to be charged with aiding the enemy. <mask> graduated from Beall High School in 1973.He was a police officer in Anne Arundel County, Maryland and a sheriff's deputy in Florida. The press reported on two earlier incidents in which <mask> had been involved with the courts. He was charged with felony child abuse in November 1993 for abusing his stepson. The boy was punched. He was thrown across the room to eat. <mask> was charged with resisting an officer with violence. He agreed to give up custody and the charges were dropped.<mask> was charged with two offenses in 2003 after a dispute with a contractor. The contractor accused <mask> of accusing him of working for al-Qaeda and of saying "You better get out of here or I'll blow your head off". <mask> was found guilty of threatening bodily harm but the charges were dismissed after he completed anger management therapy. <mask> was the commandant of Camp Cropper from October 2005 to October 2006 and served as a senior patrol officer with the 89th Military Police brigade. Camp Cropper is known to have held members of the Iraqi insurgency. On April 26, 2007, it was announced that <mask> had been held in military custody since March, and that he had been charged with aiding the enemy and other violations of military law. He was held in Kuwait after that.<mask> was accused of aiding the enemy because he allowed three juvenile inmates to use his cellphone to call their parents in violation of the prison's requirement that all prisoner phone calls be monitored. <mask> was reprimanded for "intimidating tower guards with a service pistol." He received the Bronze Star medal at the end of his tour of duty. On June 10, 2007, the military dropped charges of fraternization with the daughter of a prisoner, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The remaining charges were referred for trial by general court-martial. <mask> was ordered confined. <mask> pleaded guilty to two charges relating to improper storage of classified materials and to one of possession of pornographic videos.<mask>'s trial before a military judge on charges of "aiding the enemy, possessed classified information, disobeying orders and conduct unbecoming an officer" began in Baghdad on October 15. <mask> was found not guilty of aiding the enemy, but guilty of unauthorized possession of classified documents, unbecoming an officer for an inappropriate relationship with an interpreter, and failing to obey an order. <mask> was sentenced to 2 years confinement (of a possible maximum 6-year sentence for the charges to which he had previously plead guilty, as well as an additional 10 years for the charges for which he was convicted), credited with time served, loss of his military retirement, forfeiture of pay and allowances Between October 1, 2005 and October 31, 2006 Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask> provided an unmonitored cell phone to the enemy. Between October 31, 2006 and February 22, 2007, Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask> had unauthorized possession of classified information. On October 19, 2007, Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask> was found guilty of violating the UCMJ by fraternizing with the daughter of a prisoner. The specification was not recommended for trial by the court-martial.Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask>, between December 1, 2005 and December 11, 2006 knowingly and wrongly provided special privileges to and maintained an inappropriate relationship with an interpreter, which constituted conduct unbecoming an officer in the armed forces. Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask> violated a lawful general regulation between February 18 and February 21. <mask> pleaded guilty to this specification on October 7, 2007. Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask>, between September 1, 2006 and February 21, 2007, violated a lawful general regulation by improperly marking classified information. <mask> pleaded guilty to this specification on October 7, 2007. Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask>, having knowledge of a lawful order issued by the 89th Military Police brigade deputy commander, did not obey it at or near Camp Victory, Iraq, on or about February 22, 2007. Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask> violated a lawful general order between February 18 and February 21.<mask> pleaded guilty to this specification on October 7, 2007. Lieutenant Colonel <mask><mask> willfully failed to fulfill his obligations as an approving authority in the expenditure of field ordering officer funds between October 1, 2005 and October 31, 2006 The specification was not recommended for trial by the court-martial. The trial date set for the officer charged with aiding the enemy was announced by the United States Central Command.

masks:
William H
. Steele
Steele
William H
. Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
William H
. Steele
William H
. Steele
William H
. Steele
William H
. Steele
William H
. Steele
Steele
William H
. Steele
Steele
William H
. Steele
William H
. Steele
Steele
William H
. Steele


title: Charles Piazzi Smyth

texts: The Astronomer Royal for Scotland from 1846 to 1888 was an Italian-born British astronomer who was known for many innovations in astronomy. Captain <mask> and his wife Annarella's son, <mask>, was born in Naples, Italy. He was named after <mask>, the Italian astronomer who had befriended his father while he was serving in the Mediterranean. <mask> received his first lessons in astronomy after his father set up an observatory. He was an assistant to Sir Thomas Maclear at the Cape of Good Hope, where he observed the comet and the Great Comet of 1843, and took an active part in the verification and extension of Nicolas Louis de Lacaille. He was an astronomer at the Calton Hill Observatory in Edinburgh and a professor at the University of Edinburgh. The observatory was placed under the control of Her Majesty's Treasury after his appointment.Most of his work in astronomy was done elsewhere. He continued the series of observations made by his predecessor, Thomas James Henderson. The time ball was put on top of Nelson's Monument in Edinburgh to give a time signal to the ships at Edinburgh's port of Leith. The visual signal was augmented by the One O'Clock Gun at Edinburgh Castle. Telescopes can't be formed to take away the confusion of the rays which arise from the atmosphere. It is possible to find a most serene and quiet Air on the tops of the highest Mountains above the grosser Clouds. In 1856, Smyth petitioned the Admiralty for a grant of £500 to take a telescope to the slopes of Teide in Tenerife in order to test whether or notNewton had been right.When he moved to Edinburgh, he was appalled by the poor observing conditions he had seen in South Africa. He was offered the loan of equipment from many sources after the Admiralty approved his grant. The 140-ton yacht "Titania" was lent by Robert Stephenson. Mr. Hugh Pattinson had a telescope. This was a Thomas COOKE equatorial with a clock and circles. The army offered to lend tents after the war ended. The offer was declined because <mask> <mask> already designed a tent with a sewn-in groundsheet based on his experience in South Africa.His wife was with him on all of his subsequent trips. They first set up camp on Mount Guajara, a peak south of Teide, in 1856. It was free from volcanic activity. The equipment was loaded on mules and the telescope was too heavy. They spent a month there making observations. He used the 3.6-inch (9 cm) Sheepshanks telescope and found the star images to be much better than at Edinburgh. The first positive detection of heat coming from the Moon was made by him.They were annoyed by the frequent dust incursions. The transparency at the zenith was better than at Edinburgh. The highest point that mules could reach was AltaVista, on the eastern slope of Teide, and he decided to move there because of the dust. He went back to La Orotava to get the larger telescope. As the three boxes were too heavy, the contents were distributed among several smaller boxes which were loaded on to seven strong horses. The telescope was mounted. The Airy Disc was clearly seen and he made many critical observations.They spent a day climbing to the summit of Teide. The scientific results were described in reports to the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty, the Royal Society, and the "Astronomical Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Edinburgh Vol XII", which were widely acclaimed. The pioneer of the modern practice of placing telescopes at high altitudes was <mask> <mask>. He wrote a popular account of the voyage. The first book to be illustrated with photo-stereographs was this one. The author used the wet collodion process to take 20 stereoviews of Teneriffe. A stereoscope allows the pictures to be viewed in 3-D without removing them from the book.In 1871 and 1872, Smyth looked at the Aurora and zodiacal light. He found a correlation between the rays emitted by carbon monoxide and the rain-band used for weather forecasting. He received the Makdougall Brisbane Prize for his work on a map of the solar spectrum. In the late 19th and early 20th century, Smyth carried out further research at Madeira and Winchester. The chronic under-funding and HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax The Royal Observatory was almost closed when James Lindsay, Earl of Crawford made a donation of new instruments and the complete Bibliotheca Lindesiana in order to build a new observatory. The Royal Observatory on Blackford Hill was opened in 1896 thanks to this donation.After retiring to the neighbourhood of Ripon, he remained there until his death. <mask> was heavily influenced by John Taylor. Taylor wrote The Great Pyramid: Why Was It Built? Who built it? Noah supervised the building of the Great Pyramid. <mask> went on an expedition to Egypt in order to measure every aspect of the Great Pyramid, despite being refused a grant by the Royal Society. He brought along equipment to measure the dimensions of the stones, the precise angle of sections such as the descending passage, and a specially designed camera to photograph both the interior and exterior of the pyramid.He used other instruments to make calculations about the latitude and longitude of the pyramid. Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid was published in 1864 and is also called The Great Pyramid: Its Secrets and Mysteries revealed. The measurement 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He made a number of other measurements, including the pyramid scale of temperature. The architects of the pyramid could only have been directed by the hand of God, as claimed by Smyth, who said that the pyramid inch was a God-given measure handed down through the centuries from the time of Shem. He found a correlation between the height of the pyramid in inches to the distance from Earth to the Sun and the number of days in a year. The theory that the Great Pyramid was a repository of prophecies was advanced by him.The Great Pyramid was built under the leadership of Melchizedek, according to theories by Taylor. The pyramid inch was a divine unit of measurement, which made it an argument against the introduction of the metric system in Britain. He was a vocal opponent of the metric system for most of his life, a position he advocated in many of his works. Despite his bad reputation in Egyptological circles, <mask> did a lot of valuable work at Giza. He photographed the interior of the Great Pyramid for the first time, using a magnesium light, and made the most accurate measurements of the Great Pyramid that any explorer had made up to that time. His work resulted in many drawings and calculations, which were incorporated into his books Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid, Life and Work at the Great Pyramid, and On the Antiquity of Intellectual Man. He was awarded a gold medal for his works by the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1865–67, but his paper on the design of the pyramid was rejected by the Royal Society of London in 1874.His resignation from his post as Royal Astronomer was due to the rejection of his ideas. The works and prophecies of <mask> Russell, who founded the Bible Student movement in 1931, were based on the influence of Smyth's pyramid theories. The proposed dates for the Second Coming were failed predictions. By the end of the 19th century, most of the mainstream scientific support for the theories of Taylor and Smyth had been lost. The greatest blow to the theory was dealt by the great Egyptogist. When he went to Egypt in the late 19th century, he found that the pyramid was several feet smaller than had been thought. The theories of the heights and width of the passages are all connected, as the passages are all of the same section or multiples of that.The entrance passage height has a complex theory attached to it that says the vertical and horizontal heights are combined into 100 so-called "Pyramid inches". At the angle of 26o 31', the actual height is 47.24 .02. The course height of the King's Chamber can not be separated from any theory of the height of this passage. The course height is 47.040 .013 and the passages vary from 46.2 to 48.6. Although this theory agrees with one of the passages, it is not the origin of this frequently recurring height, and it is more unlikely as there is no authentic example that will bear examination of the use or existence of any such measure as a "Pyramid inch." Smyth married Jessica "Jessie" Duncan, daughter of Thomas Duncan. Alexander Rose was a geology student who went on geological expeditions to Ireland, France, Switzerland and Italy.The brothers of Smyth were Warington and Henry. His sisters were the mother of Robert Baden-Powell and the wife of William Henry Flower, as well as the wife of Captain Henry Toynbee. He was buried at St. John's Church in the village of Sharow. His gravesite is marked by a small stone pyramid-shaped monument. He served on the council of the Royal Society of Edinburgh for a number of years. He resigned from the Royal Society in 1874 after being elected a Fellow. He was a member of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland.The crater on the moon is named after him. There are many editions of The Great Pyramid: Its Secrets and Mysteries revealed. The full text can be found on the Internet Archive, as well as from Google Books and the Geographical centre of Earth References. The History of Astronomy in South Africa Pyramidology is a case of science, pseudo-science and religion.

masks:
William Henry Smyth
Charles Piazzi
Giuseppe Piazzi
Piazzi Smyth
Piazzi
Smyth
Piazzi
Smyth
Smyth
Smyth
Smyth
Charles Taze


title: François Adriaan van der Kemp

texts: <mask> (Kampen, 4 May 1752 - Barneveld, New York, 1829) was a minister and publicist who gave the Patriot movement a Christian tint. He was a promising student in Groningen, Franeker and Amsterdam and ended up in captivity after leading the local militia. Life <mask> was the son of an army officer and his mother was related to a scientist. The family moved to's-Hertogenbosch in the 17th century. After graduating from the local grammar school, <mask> moved to the University of Groningen to study Oriental languages. <mask> was offered a job as a civil servant in Elmina, but he did not take it. He went to Amsterdam to study theology with Abraham Staal and Wybo Fijnje.<mask> <mask> refused appointments in Goes and Makkum, but accepted one at Westzaan. He moved to Leiden in the 17th century. "In America the Sun of Salvation has risen, which will also cast its rays upon us if we so wish: only America can teach us how to counter the degeneration of the national character, to curb the corruption of morals, to ward off bribery," <mask> <mask> said from the pulpit. America will be Holland's last preacher of repentance. The "libel" "To the People of the Netherlands" is said to have been written by <mask> <mask>. Simon was the distributor of the pamphlet. The anti-bailiff pamphlets were written by <mask> <mask> under different names.The feudal rights were brought into conflict with the Prince of Orange due to the fact that they were arbitrarily applied. He married a daughter of the mayor of Nijmegen. John Jacob and Cuneira were the parents of three children. A. T<mask> was born in 1784. The leader of the local patriots was <mask> <mask>. The arrest of Princess Wilhelmina of Prussia at the end of June demanded a response and so <mask> <mask> and <mask> de Nijs were taken prisoner on July 5. He moved to America after his release.A portrait of <mask> Capellen was in his baggage. The official documents that had not been intended for publication were next to all of <mask> Capellen's reasonings. In New York, <mask> <mask> arrived as an immigrant. He bought a farm in New York in 1789, not far from Kingston and the capital of New York. He owned a house, a shed, and a few slaves. He founded the Agricultural Society for the Western District of New York in 1795. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and <mask> were all linked to <mask> <mask>.Mrs Clinton was able to speak with her husband in Dutch. After visiting Mount Vernon, he shared George Washington's interest in scientific agriculture. Constantia is a new project that <mask> <mask> threw himself into after leaving politics. Constantia had a great location and plenty of game to hunt and fish in the lake. Brunel lived in the neighborhood. Adam Mappa lived at a day's travel away and the bears and Native Americans were never far away. The family of <mask> <mask> moved to Barneveld.The house in Constantia was turned into a school. The Holland Land Company set up a village, planted ahorns and built a sugar mill when it took on the service of Gerrit Boon. Many of the great leaders of America were influenced by <mask> <mask>'s opinions. John Adams respected his advice and credited him with a "vast view of civilization". John Quincy Adams continued his friendship with the Adamses after their deaths. He persuaded Thomas Jefferson to publish his religious work, a "Syllabus of an estimate of the doctrines of Jesus compared with those of others". He was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Philosophical Society.In an early stage, <mask> <mask> and Mappa wrote. The work on the Erie Canal started in the 19th century. The state received something. Clinton named him the most scholarly man in the U.S.A. In 1822 he was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society. The New York State Library's translation of the 17th century records in English went up in smoke in 1911. His library was given to Harvard University and he is buried in the Olden Barneveldt cemetery in New York.The letter from George Washington to <mask> <mask> <mask> is one of the External links.

masks:
Franois Adriaan van der Kemp
Adriaan
Adriaan
Van der Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
. Vanderkemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Adriaan
Van der
Van der
Van der
Kemp
Alexander Hamilton
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Van der
Kemp
Francis Adriaan
van der
Kemp


title: Publius Quinctilius Varus

texts: <mask>s was a Roman general and politician. When the Germanic tribes attacked the Roman legions in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, Varus took his own life. Although he was a patrician by birth, his family, the Quinctilii Vari, had long been impoverished and unimportant; Ronald Syme notes that Sextus Quinctilius had been two. 423 BC. <mask>s was a senator who served as a quaestor. The civil war against Julius Caesar was fought by the Sextus. It is not known if Sextus was involved in the assassination of Caesar.Sextus took his own life after the Battle of Philippi. Syme notes that "no relatives on either side of the family can be discovered or surmised." Varus had three sisters. It is thought that he was born at least four years before his father's suicide. Someone was involved in their upbringing because they had good marriages. Sextus Appuleius, son of the consul of 29 BC, was married to one of the sisters. Despite his father's political loyalties, Varus became a supporter of the heir to Julius Caesar.The future emperor, Tiberius, was present when Varus delivered his funeral eulogy for Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa. His political career was boosted when he was elected the colleague of Tiberius, the stepson and eventual successor of Augustus. Varus married Vipsania at an unknown date before 13 BC. Varus became friends with Marcus and Tiberius. "<mask> Quinctilius Varus", the son of Varus, served under Josephus during his command in Syria, according to the historian. If true, that son would have to be a son by a previous marriage and not the son by his last wife. Sextus Nonius Quinctilianus may have ended up being adopted by his sister's husband after Varus and Vipsania died.Quinctilianus was named after a son of Lucius Nonius Asprenas. The person disappears from history. It is not known if she died or was divorced. Varus then married a woman. Marcus Valerius Messalla Appianus was the Roman consul of 12 BC. Her maternal aunt was the sister of Augustus. She was a descendant of Augustus.Varus still enjoyed political favor despite his marriage to Pulchra. Varus was a son of Pulchra. They may have had more descendants through their son. The province of Africa was ruled by Varus. He ruled Syria from 7/6 BC until 4 BC and was known for his high taxes and harsh rule. After the death of the Roman client king, Herod the Great, in 4 BC, the Jewish historian mentions the swift action of Varus against a messianic revolt in Judaea. Josephus, who made every effort to reconcile the Jewish people to Roman rule, felt it necessary to point out how light this judicial massacre had been, and he may have been one of the prime objects of popular anti-Roman sentiment.The Jews began a full-scale boycott of Roman pottery at precisely this moment. The mass popular protest against Rome seems to have been verified by the archaeological record. <mask> returned to Antioch after the massacre. Tiberius, his brother Drusus, and his brother-in-law Germanicus undertook long campaigns in Germania, the area north of the Upper Danube and east of the Rhine, in an attempt to achieve a further major expansion of the Roman Empire. The Cherusci was subdued by them. <mask> was appointed to govern Germania after Tiberius declared Germany pacified. Tiberius left the region to suppress the Great Illyrian Revolt.<mask> <mask> Varus was the first governor of the newly created Roman province of Germania. The battle of the Teutoburg Forest took place in September 9 AD and Varus was preparing to leave his summer headquarters in Vetera and march to Moguntiacum. Varus ignored a warning from Segestes not to trust Arminius. Varus put his legions in a position where their fighting strengths would be minimized and the Germanic tribesmen maximized because he expected little trouble in intimidating the rebels. The Cherusci tribe, along with other allies, laid an ambush, and in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in September, the Romans marched right into it. The heavily forested, swampy terrain made the infantry maneuvers of the legions impossible to execute and allowed the Germans to defeat the legions in detail. The Romans were overwhelmed by the Germans on the third day of fighting.Some Roman cavalrymen abandoned the infantry and fled towards the Rhine, but they were killed by the German tribesmen, according to Velleius Paterculus. Varus took his own life after seeing all hope was lost. The head was given to King Marbod of the Marcomanni, who declined the offer and sent it to Rome for burial. Some Romans were burned alive and others were enslaved. The Germanic tribes tortured and sacrificed captive officers to their gods on altars that could be seen years later. The lost legions' eagles were recovered by the Romans in 15 AD, 16 AD and 42 AD. The Roman Army's order of battle was never the same because of the shame and ill luck created by the Roman defeat.Augustus felt the loss at the Teutoburg Forest in his final years. After hearing the news, Augustus Suetonius tore his clothes, refused to cut his hair for months and moaned, "Quinctilius Varus, give me back my Legions!" (). The battle was referred to as a "Varian disaster" by Roman historians. Augustus' reaction to the defeat was one of the few times he lost his cool. The government blamed Varus for the defeat of Rome's political legacy. His son's chances for a political career were ruined.Tiberius was criticized for suggesting Varus as the governor of Germania. Tiberius had to sacrifice his friend and brother-in-law to save his career. <mask> was one of the figures on the Ara Pacis. The regime blamed Varus for the damage because they were uncertain as to whether or not to fix it. Around 40 years after <mask>' death, a general under Claudius, Pomponius Secundus, raided Germany and saved a few POWs. Their sad stories aroused pity after Claudius welcomed them home. Robert Graves created depictions of the reigns of the first four emperors.The defeat of Varus by the Germans is an important event in the novel. The fourth book of the mystery series set during the reign of Vespasian, The Iron Hand of Mars, is located in the Teutoburger Wald. Give me back my Legions! The events leading up to the battle are detailed in a book by Harry Turtledove. In the series, the main character fights with the Earth Mercenary Legion Varus. Roman history and general Varus's life are some of the sources of the legion's culture and structure. Heilung has a song on their first album Ofnir.From the Cherusci point of view, the poem describes the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest. Gaetano Aronica plays Varus in Barbarians. J. R. Abdale wrote Four days in September: The Battle of Teutoburg. The author was a staff officer with Tiberius in Pannonia at the time of the Varus Disaster. Edward Gibbon wrote The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. The reports of Romans who found the battlefield are summarized. Also available from Project Gutenberg: The Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Complete Levick, Barbara, Tiberius the Politician, and <mask> Quin.The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest is an internet portal.

masks:
Publius Quinctilius Varu
Sextus Quinctilius Varu
Publius
Varus
Varus
Publius
Quinctilius
Varus
Varus
Publius


title: Peter Düttmann

texts: <mask>Bonifazius" Dttmann was a German fighter ace during World War II. He is credited with 152 aerial victories, all of which were claimed on the Eastern Front. Dttmann was born in Gieen. He was trained as a fighter pilot in the military service of the Luftwaffe. He was posted to the 52nd Fighter Wing in May 1943. Dttmann claimed his first aerial victory over the Soviets on May 21, 1943. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to him after his 91st aerial victory.He was appointed squadron leader of 5 after he claimed his 100th aerial victory. The fifth squadron of JG 52 was in December. He was the leader of this squadron until the end of World War II. Dttmann died in Echterdingen. Dttmann was born on May 23, 1923 in Gieen in the People's State of Hesse. His father was a doctor. Dttmann was transferred to southern France after flight training.In February 1943, Dttmann and other flight students were based at La Leu Airfield near La Rochelle, France. Dttmann flew the Arado Ar 96. The members of the U-boat force were made aware of how easy it was to spot a surfaced U-boat from the air. Dttmann joined 5 after completing flight and fighter pilot training. Staffel (5th squadron), Jagdgeschwader 52 (JG 52)—52nd Fighter Wing, was on May 7, 1943. Leutnant Helmut Haberda, the squadron leader, was killed in action on 8 May. Command of 5.Staffel was temporarily given to Leutnant Zwernemann who took command of the Oberleutnant on 26 May. The squadron was taken over by II. The second group of JG 52 was under the command of Helmut Khle. I. The Battle of the Caucasus was fought on the Eastern Front. One of the most successful pilots of the war was Dttmann, who was a member of the same unit until the end of the war. He claimed his first victory over the U-2 in the vicinity of Krasnodar on May 21, 1943.He downed 24 by the end of the year. After being hit by return fire, Dttmann abandoned his Bf109 G-4 southeast of Anapa in the Black Sea. In the early hours of 26 July, 15 Ilyushin Il-2 ground-attack aircraft, escorted by Yakovlev Yak-1 fighter aircraft, headed for German shipping off of Anapa. The Soviet flight was disrupted. German pilots claimed ten aerial victories, five of which were shot down by Dttmann. Dttmann claimed five aerial victories. Staffels 500th aerial victory.He was posted missing for 17 hours after landing his Bf109 G6 in no-man's land. On the 23 August 1943, his Bf109 G6 was hit by anti-aircraft cannon and had to make a forced landing west of Nikolajewka. Dttmann's Bf109 G6 was damaged three times. During takeoff at Baherove, his aircraft was hit in the engine by a strafing aircraft. He was hit in the air by a Bell P-39 Airacobra fighter aircraft and had to make a forced landing. Engine fire occurred in flight after his aircraft was hit by anti-aircraft fire. He returned to his airfield and made a deadstick landing.He scored 22 kills in April and 14 in May 1944. It was on 11 April 1944 that Dttmann became an "ace-in-a-day". On 7 May 1944, he claimed nine aerial victories. He was sent on leave at the end of May due to combat fatigue. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on June 9, 1944. Dttmann claimed his 100th aerial victory on 25 September 1944. He was the 92nd pilot to reach the century mark.On 1 November 1944, Dttmann was killed in a ground accident at Ferihegy Airfield. He was sitting on the runway after his engine seized due to lack of fuel. Dttmann crashed into his plane 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- He was shot down on November 13th, 1944, but managed to make it to German lines, despite being shot down behind enemy lines. He came back a day later due to AA damage. Dttmann was appointed Staffelkapitn on December 23, 1944. The staffel of JG 52.The day before, he replaced the man who was killed in a flying accident. The squadron was renamed 6 on 1 March 1945. The staffel of JG 52. Dttmann claimed the destruction of a Sherman tank southwest of Cham. On January 9, 2001, Dttmann died. According to Obermaier, Dttmann was credited with 152 aerial victories, of which 21 were ground support missions. Both Spick and Weal claim that his total of aerial victories was 150, with two tanks destroyed which were counted as additional victories.Records for over 100 aerial victory claims were found in the German Federal Archives, as well as 45 more unconfirmed claims, including one North American P-51 Mustang. His victories were claimed on the Eastern Front. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The Iron Cross for 2nd Class (6 August 1943) and 1st Class (25 August 1943) were awarded to Goblet of the Luftwaffe.


title: Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg

texts: The Kingdom of Prussia was switched from a French alliance to a Russian alliance during the War of the Sixth Coalition. The song "Yorckscher Marsch" is named after <mask>. Wartenburg is a battle-honour appended to the surname as a title of distinction. Britain's Montgomery of Alamein. <mask>'s father, <mask>, was born in Rowe in the Prussian Province of Pomerania (now Rowy, Poland), to Jan Jarka, a Lutheran pastor. King Frederick the Great had a captain named <mask> serve in the army. The couple did not marry until after <mask> was born.The father of <mask> changed his name from Jark to <mask> to make it look more English. The rank of lieutenant was achieved by Career Yorck in 1777. He reproached his superior with plundering methods during the War of the Bavarian Succession and was cashiered for insubordination. Yorck expressed his contempt to his superior during the Guard Parade. He was sentenced for the crime. After King Frederick the Great denied him his re-employment, he spent a year in the confinement of Fort Friedrichsburg. In 1781, Yorck left Prussia and joined the Swiss mercenaries.He was the captain at the time of the operations in the East Indies. He was involved in a battle against British troops in Cape Town. After the death of Frederick the Great in 1786, he was re-instated in his old service by the new king Frederick William II in the rank of major. He participated in the operations in Poland during the Kociuszko Uprising. One of the first to give prominence to the training of skirmishers was the commander of the light infantry, Yorck. During the War of the Fourth Coalition, he was appointed to the command of an infantry brigade as a force of the troops of Duke Karl August of Saxe-Weimar. He was a rearguard commander in the disastrous Jena campaign.After crossing the Elbe river and the Harz mountains, he was taken prisoner and severely wounded in the last stand of the corps at Lbeck. <mask> was one of the leading figures in the reorganization of the army. He was second in command to General Grawert, the leader of the auxiliary corps which Prussia was compelled to send in support of Napoleon's invasion of Russia. Before Grawert retired and <mask> assumed the command, the two generals did not agree, Grawert being an open partisan of the French alliance. Yorck displayed great skill in a series of battles which ended in the retreat of the enemy, after he was defeated by the Russian General Steingell. He had been the object of many overtures from the enemy's generals, and though he had previously rejected them, it was clear to him that the French Grand Army was doomed. Yorck was isolated after marshal MacDonald retreated before the corps of Diebitsch.As a soldier, his duty was to break through, but as a traitor, his position was more difficult. Yorck had no illusions as to the safety of his own head, as he had to judge whether the moment was favorable for the war of liberation. The general made a decision on December 20. The convention was signed by Diebitsch and Yorck without the consent of their king. The news was received with a lot of enthusiasm, but the court decided to suspend Yorck from his command pending a court-martial. When the Treaty of Kalisz was placed on the side of the Allies Prussia, Diebitsch refused to let the bearer pass through his lines. The turning-point of Prussian history was <mask>'s act.Yorck declared war on Napoleon after forming the nucleus of the forces of East Prussia. On 17 March 1813, Yorck entered Berlin in the midst of patriotic joy. The king declared war. Yorck led his veterans with great success. He covered the retreat of Blcher after Bautzen. His corps won the action of Wartenburg in October and then took part in the Battle of the Nations in October. Yorck decided the day at Laon after drawing off the shattered remnants of Osten-Sacken's corps at Montmirail.Yorck's last fight was the storming of Paris. In order for <mask> Gneisenau to assume command in case of the old prince's death, none of the older men were hired. After being appointed to a reserve corps in Prussia, Yorck retired from the army. He was made Generalfeldmarschall after his master wouldn't accept his resignation for a long time. In 1814, he was made Graf Yorck von Wartenburg. The estate of Klein-ls was given to the king as a gift. The statue of Yorck was built in Berlin in the 19th century.The football club Yorck Boyen Insterburg was named after Yorck. The General was the subject of a 1931 film called Yorck. Yorck was the great-grandfather of philosopher <mask> <mask> and the great-great-grandfather of <mask> <mask>, a member of the German resistance during the Nazi regime. Berlin Yorckstrae station notes references can be found here. Berlin was founded in 1823. J. G. Droysen was the author of the book. Berlin was founded in 1851.York von <mask>: Ein Leben preuischer pflichterfllung was published in 1996. There were Counts of Germany Field marshals of Prussia and people from the Margraviate of Brandenburg who received the Grand Cross of the Iron Cross.

masks:
Ludwig van Beethoven
Yorck
David Jonathan von Yorck
David Jonathan von Yorck
Ludwig
Ludwig
Yorck
Yorck
Yorck
Yorck
August von
Paul Yorck
von Warburg
Peter Yorck
von Warburg
Wartenburg