title: Totila

texts: The last King of the Ostrogoths was <mask>, who reigned from 541 to 552 AD. A skilled military and political leader, Totila reversed the tide of the Gothic War, recovering almost all the territories in Italy that the Eastern Roman Empire had captured from his Kingdom in 540. The Ostrogothic nobles elected Totila as king in the fall of 541 after King Witigis was taken off prisoner to Constantinople. Totila was both a military and political leader, winning the support of the lower classes by freeing slaves and distributing land to the peasants. After a successful defence at Verona, Totila pursued and defeated a superior army at the Battle of Faventia. Totila defeated the Romans outside Florence and captured Naples. The bulk of the lost territory was reconquered by 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932Totila wrote a letter to the Senate reminding them of the loyalty of the Romans to Theodoric the Great. After a yearlong siege, Totila captured Rome from Belisarius and depopulated the city. Rome's fortifications were rebuilt after Totila left to fight the Byzantines in Lucania. After Totila regained Rome, he went on to complete the reconquest of Italy and Constantinople. All but one of the coastal towns were captured by Totila by the end of the year. Justinian sent his general Narses with a force of 35,000 Lombards, Gepids and Heruli to Italy in a march around the Adriatic Sea to approach Ravenna from the north. In the summer of 552, the Gothic army was defeated in the Battle of Taginae, and Totila was killed.Teia, Totila's nephew, died at the Battle of Mons Lactarius. Franks and Alemanni, who invaded Italy in 553, continued the resistance until 562, when the Byzantines took control of the country. As can be seen from the coinage he issued, "Totila" was the real name of Baduila. The main source of information for Totila is the chronicles of the Byzantine historian Procopius, who accompanied the Byzantine general Belisarius during the Gothic War. According to Henry Bradley, 'Totila' and 'Baduila' are diminutives of Totabadws. Totila was a descendant of the king of the Visigoths, Theudis, who was a sword-bearer. In 541, after the assassination of his uncle Ildibad, Totila was elected king of the Ostrogoths.Like Alaric I, Totila was young when he became king and was declared such by the Goth dominions to recover over the Italians. The official Byzantine position was adopted by Procopius and the Romanized Goth just before the conclusion of the Gothic Wars. As Ildebadus's nephew, Totila was hailed from a prominent Gothic family, one that even occasionally challenged Theodoric's Amal dynasty. Eraric's murder and replacement with Totila suggested to the Byzantines that this Gothic successor preferred war and so they sent a force of twelve-thousand men north. At Verona, a local sympathizer allowed a contingent of Roman soldiers into the city and while the Goths panicked at first, they soon realized that the main army was stopped some distance from the city. The Roman soldiers who had made it into the city were able to escape by jumping from the walls. The Roman forces retreated back to Faenza, where Totila met them with 5,000 men to give battle, and 300 Gothic archers surprised them from the rear, resulting in a victory for the Goths.As an Ostrogoth, Totila was second to Theodoric the Great, according to historian Thomas Burns. After securing victory at Faenza, Totila's Goths besieged Florence but when the Imperial forces arrived to relieve the city, Totila withdrew to the Mugello valley. The region was spared of previous conflicts and Totila's Goths were able to secure significant provisions. Instead of pursuing the conquest of central Italy, where the Imperial forces were too formidable for his small army, he transferred his operations to the south of the peninsula. Even after Gothic kingship no longer existed, Cumae remained a Gothic stronghold. According to historian Victor David Hanson, Totila posed as a national liberator who would throw off the renewed chains of Roman oppression during a time of crisis. Hanson claims that the forfeiture of what Belisarius had previously won in 540 was caused by the squabbling among Byzantine generals.Totila's strategy was to move fast and take control of the countryside, leaving the Byzantine forces in control of well-defended cities and especially the ports. Procopius relates that when he returned to Italy, he did not succeed in setting foot on any part of the land except where a fortress was. Totila demolished the walls of cities that capitulated to him, such as Beneventum. No one was deceived, either friends or enemies, who depended on his faith or his clemency, as Totila's conquest of Italy was marked not only by celerity but also by mercy. Procopius recounts that after a successful siege of a resisting city, Totila could be very cruel. Before his troops were drawn up for battle, Procopius left a written portrayal of Totila, in which his armour was adorned with gold and purple adornments, as well as his helmet and spear. He flung his javelin into the air and caught it again as it quivered above him, then moved it quickly from hand to hand.Where Totila learned this "dance" is never made clear by Procopius, but these actions likely meant something to the Goths and despite his firm conviction of coexistence with the Romans and their culture, he remained a Goth. Despite his ethnic status as a Germanic warrior, Totila did not plunder the countryside for supplies like other barbarians did; instead, he collected rent and taxes to provide the income he needed without ruining the cities and towns he captured. He recruited slaves into his army. According to Taking Naples Procopius, Totila was able to take several strategically important centers, including the fortress at Auximum, which allowed him to cut off land communications between Rome and Ravenna. The Goths were in control of nearly all of southern Italy after additional strongholds at Caesena, Urbinus, Mons Feretris, Petra Pertusa, Campania, Lucania, Apulia, and Calabria fell to Totila's forces. After these successes, Totila led his army to Naples and laid siege to the city. The emperor sent a civilian to meet the crisis.Totila was fully aware of all the facts when Maximin tried to create a larger army by sending food supplies via ships. The crews were killed and a second attempt was made to get supplies to Conon. General Demetrius was taken captive by Totila after the vessels were blown ashore by a gale, despite the ships arriving safely. After cutting off his hands and tongue, the Gothic king turned him loose. In the spring of 543, Totila opened their gates to the Goths after giving generous terms to Conon's garrison at Naples. J.B. is a historian. According to the historian Procopius, Totila exhibited a considerable humanity which was not to be expected.The famished inhabitants would gorge themselves to death if there was an abundance of food. No one was allowed to leave the city after he posted guards at the gates and in the harbor. He gradually increased the quantity until the people had recovered their strength. The terms of the capitulation were faithfully observed. When Conon and his followers decided to sail for Rome, Totila furnished horses, provisions, and guides so that they could make the journey by land. The fortifications at Naples were destroyed. In the following season, Totila was able to establish himself in the south and build pressure on Rome.Totila was able to contrast Goth and Greek behavior in his initial negotiations with the senate because of the poor reputation of the Imperial troops in central Italy. Totila tried to convince them to throw in their lot with the Goths as a reminder of a more peaceful time between the two peoples. The olive branch was rejected and the priests were kicked out of Constantinople on suspicion of being involved in a Gothic fifth column. After the Siege of Rome, Justinian issued an edict known as the Pragmatic Sanction, designed to rebuild a working government at Ravenna, and that year he also sent Belisarius back to Italy to counter the growing Gothic threat. The general used some of his own funds to pay for his journey to Italy because he was not graciously financed. General Vitalius and his 4,000 troops were encamped at Salonia along the Adriatic coast after passing through Thrace. Totila was about to capture Rome.The aim of Totila was to recover the kingdom and sovereignty for the Goths, but not solely under those auspices. At the end of 553, the Gothic king took up his station at Tivoli and prepared to starve Rome into surrender, at the same time he prepared to check the progress of the fleet that was almost able to relieve the city. The act of Totila entering and plundering the city was meaningless since the city was practically empty. After the siege of the city, Totila planned to raze the city, but Belisarius convinced him otherwise, and he refrained from doing so. The great metropolis sat abandoned for forty days after Totila abandoned the city and took some of the Senate members hostage with him. By April 547, Totila's attempt to wrest the city from the Roman general failed. The Ostrogothic fleet decimated the coast of Campoania and Rome fell to Totila in January 550, as the Goths were masters of Italy.Germanus, whose marriage to a Gothic princess attracted German recruits, died on the eve of the expedition as he was more determined than ever to regain Italy. He was replaced by his son-in-law, John. The Roman navy was given control of the Adriatic and the Mediterranean after John's forces were able to relieve a Roman garrison at Ancona. The victory of the Byzantines at Sena Gallica was decisive, with 36 of the 47 Gothic ships destroyed. One of Totila's Gothic admirals was captured. It was necessary to end Totila's sea dominance before land invasions could be properly conducted. After conquering Sicily, Death Totila sent a Gothic fleet against the coast of Greece.By this time, the emperor had assembled a large army and sent his navy against Totila's fleet in order to defeat the Goths. The eunuch Narses took advantage of the lessened intensity of the Persian War and added contingents of Lombards, Gepid, and Heruls to his allied forces. The Battle of Taginae was where Narses was able to challenge Totila. The person who was killed in the fighting was Totila. His successor and relative Teia died in combat during the Battle of Mons Lactarius. The end of the Ostrogothic Kingdom in Italy was signaled by this additional defeat at the hands of the Eastern Roman Empire. Despite the entry of these forces into the Po Valley and the threat they posed to Italy, Narses eventually brought them to heel.The land held by the Gothic church was transferred to the Roman church in Italy and the land owned by the Gothic kings went to the emperor. The war officially ended in 554 after the broad promulgation of Justinian's Pragmatic Sanction. One of the stipulations made clear in this document was the validation of all edicts made by "legitimate" kings and those from the Roman people or Senate, while those from Totila were void. The Justinian Code was applied retroactively throughout Italy. The Senate's social standing was disrupted by the actions of the Goths Witigis, Totila, and Teia, who freed slaves and coloni. The Byzantine's ascendancy was further aided by the fact that western senators were seen as inferior to their eastern counterparts. Even though the country was ravaged by war, any return to normal life proved impossible and Rome had been besieged and captured multiple times.The period of late antiquity was described as Rome's "darkest hours" by a French historian. The Ostrogoths in Italy became the heirs of the Ostrogoths in the Lombards in 568 after most of the country was conquered by Alboin of the Lombards. The Diplomacy of Totila is a paper on Totila's foreign policy.


title: Ace Mumford

type: paraphrased

texts: The American football coach was named Arnett William "<mask><mask>. From 1924 to 1961, he was the head football coach at historically black colleges and universities in Texas and Louisiana. He was the head coach at several colleges, including Bishop College, Texas College, and Southern University. He's been in at least eight halls of fame for his accomplishments as a coach. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi social Fraternity at Wilberforce University. He started coaching later that year. He was the football, basketball, and baseball coach at Bishop.He first came to the attention of Southern University officials after one of his Texas College teams soundly defeated Southern in a game; afterwards, when a Southern dean accused his Texas College players of stealing from the school, he forced all of his players to get off of the team bus and to display their Southern officials were impressed with his actions that day. He was known for emphasizing the importance of education when he was at Southern. He made the team practice the same play late into the night to get it just right, even employing a white-colored football to assist visibility during late night use. He was against attempting field goals, at one point Southern was documented to have made just three successful kicks in the decade prior to a November 1955 game. In those days, long before the formal creation of the Bayou Classic, <mask> led Southern to an 8–1 record against Grambling State. The biggest rivalry of that era was between Southern andXavier, and it quickly grew too heated to remain at on-campus venues.The game was moved to a neutral field in order to raise money for the local chapter of the Lions Club in its fight against the causes of visual impairment. The "Glasses Bowl" games started in 1939. He died of a heart attack at the age of 63. He died in his cleats. Legacy had the third most wins among college football coaches, behind only Pop Warner and Amos Alonzo Stagg, but he still has the fourth most wins among HBCU coaches. Texas College was the first black college to win a football national championship. He was the head football coach of Texas College and Southern.His teams had a 38 game winning streak between 1948 and 1951. He coached Southern to the 1941 black national championship in basketball. He was the athletic director at Southern. The teams produced more than 40 All-Americans. More than half of Louisiana's high school coaches are former Jags. As a sign of the changing times, Southern had begun to advertise accommodations for white patrons on its new stadium grounds, even though the football program was so successful that it had begun turning heads even within the local white community. The 150 seat section for white patrons was added to the stadium in 1940.Ellis A was a white fan. "Little Fuzzy" Brown, along with his twin brother James, coached Istrouma High School into the most successful dynasty in Louisiana's highest classification of prep football. During his coaching career, white coaches such as Frank Broyles and Bear Bryant visited him to discuss football strategy. Southern defeated San Francisco State 30–0 in the first game between an HBCU and a predominantly white institution at the Fruit Bowl, which further bridged the racial gap. Past, present, and future college football head coaches were among the pallbearers at his funeral, as an example of the respect he retained within the HBCU coaching community. The funeral was attended by many people. The doctor is Dr. T. J. Jemison.He was elected president of the SWAC and executive vice president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. He was a member of theHelms Foundation Hall of Fame. He was named "Coach of the Decade" in 1960 by the 100% Wrong Club of Atlanta, an organization that fosters HBCU athletic competition. He received the Small College Service Award from the Football Writers Association of America in 1961. On February 25, 1962, shortly before his death, he was recognized by the Baton Rouge Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi for outsanding achievement and social service. The National Collegiate Athletic Association made a special point to issue a memorial resolution for him at its fifty-seventh annual convention in 1963. Following an expansion project, Southern's A. W. Mumford Stadium was renamed for him on September 25, 1982.After his death, he was posthumously inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame, the Southern University Sports Hall of Fame, the SWAC Hall of Fame, the HBCU Heritage Museum and Hall of Fame, and the College Football Hall of Fame. He had been named "Coach of the Decade" back in 1960 and was posthumously selected for the 2006 Trailblazer Award by the American Football Coaches Association. He was a member of the West Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. A plaque was put up in October 2016 in Buckhannon, West Virginia, where his childhood home used to be. The Southern University Sports Hall of Fame acknowledged him again on November 4, 2016 with a life-sized statue of him. He was a member of the Black College Football Hall of Fame. There is a list of college football coaches with 200 wins.

masks:
Ace
" Mumford
Mumford


title: Edward Boscawen

texts: A British admiral in the Royal Navy and Member of Parliament was known as the "Admiral of the Blue <mask>wen". He is known for his various naval commands during the 18th century, including the siege of Louisburg in 1758 and the Battle of Lagos in 1759. He was the officer who signed the warrant for the execution of John Byng for failing to engage the enemy at the Battle of Minorca. He served as a Member of Parliament for Truro from 1742 until his death, although due to almost constant naval employment he seems not to have been particularly active. He was a member of the Privy Council from 1758 until his death in 1741. The third son of Hugh and Charlotte Godfrey was born in Cornwall, England, on August 19th, 1711. <mask> joined the navy at the age of 12.Superb was sent to the West Indies. Superb had a female employee for three years during the Anglo-Spanish War. When the Treaty of Seville ended hostilities between Britain and Spain, he was assigned to, and under Sir Charles Wager. In the summer of 1732, Boscawen was promoted to lieutenant and rejoined his old ship in the Mediterranean. He was promoted to the 70 gun on 16 October 1735. Boscawen was promoted to the temporary command of the 50-gun on March 12th, 1736. The Board of Admiralty confirmed his promotion.In June 1738, Boscawen was given command of 20 guns. He was told to go to the West Indies with the admiral to prepare for the war with Spain. When Shoreham was declared fit for service he volunteered to accompany Vernon and the fleet to attack Porto Bello, which was his first opportunity for action. The forts were ordered to be destroyed by Sir Charles Knowles. The British leveled the forts surrounding the town after three weeks and 122 barrels of gunpowder. In Britain, Vernon's achievement was hailed as an outstanding feat of arms and in the furore that surrounded the announcement the patriotic song "Rule, Britannia" was played for the first time. Porto Bello was the name of the street in Britain and its colonies.Jamaica Shoreham was refitted when the fleet returned to Port Royal. The fleet was sent to attack the Caribbean port of Cartagena de Indias. Thousands of soldiers from Britain were sent to attack the fortresses surrounding the city. The Spanish army was made up of regular soldiers, sailors, and local loyalist natives. The British troops suffered over 18,000 casualties from disease during the two-month siege. There were many illnesses throughout the Caribbean that Vernon's fleet suffered from. George II removed his promise of support to the Austrians if the Prussians advanced into Silesia as a result of the battle.Vernon's defeat contributed to the increased hostilities of the War of the Austrian Succession. He had distinguished himself once more. When the siege of Fort San Luis and Boca Chica Castle was abandoned, he and his land forces destroyed the forts. In May 1742 he was promoted to the rank of captain and given the command of Prince Frederick, who had died during the siege. After the war of the Austrian Succession in 1742, Boscawen was paid off and returned to England, where she joined the new 60-gun fleet. He held the position of Member of Parliament for Truro until his death. He was returned for Saltash at the 1747 general election, but chose to sit for Truro.The French attempted an invasion of England in 1744. The storm that swept the English Channel made it difficult for the British to engage with the French. The French frigate was captured by Boscawen while he was cruising the Channel. She was the first enemy ship to be captured during the War of Austrian Succession. Médée became a successful privateer under the command of George Walker. The Nore anchorage was given command of the guard ship at the end of 1744. He commanded her until 1745 when he was appointed to another of his ships, which had been reduced from 90 guns to 74.He commanded a small squadron in the Channel. The first Battle of Cape Finisterre took place in 1747. The French fleet was seen by the British fleet on 3 May. The British attacked the merchant fleet of the French fleet. All but two of the escort and six merchantmen were taken from the French fleet. During the battle, he was injured by a musket ball. M. de Hocquart was taken to England.On July 15, 1747, Command in India was promoted to rear-admiral of the blue and a joint operation was sent to the East Indies. A few smaller men of war, as well as a number of transports, sailed from England on 4 November 1747. The attempt to capture Mauritius by surprise was driven off by the French. After arriving at Fort St. David near the town of Cuddalore, he took over command from the admiral. The main French settlement in India was ordered to be destroyed. A lack of knowledge and experience of land offensives, a lack of secrecy surrounding the operation, and the skill of the French governor were some of the factors that prevented the attack. The British forces captured and destroyed the Aranciopang fort.The British forces withdrew after failing to break the walls of the city. Robert Clive, later known as Clive of India, and Major Stringer Lawrence, later Commander-in-Chief, India, were among the soldiers. After the news of the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle reached India, Lawrence was captured by the French. The monsoon season ended at Fort St David. The admiral and his staff were lucky when a storm hit the British outpost, but his flagship went down with over 600 men on board. In 1755, he returned to England. In 1751, Anson became First Lord of the Admiralty, and asked Boscawen to serve on the Admiralty Board.He was one of the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty. On February 4, 1755, Boscawen was promoted to vice admiral and given command of a squadron on the North American Station. A squadron of partially disarmed French ships of the line were dispatched to Canada with reinforcements and ordered to intercept them. The government of George II was told by the French ambassador to London that any act of hostility taken by British ships would be considered an act of war. The French ships were scattered in the thick fog off Cape Ray, but on June 8th they were spotted by the squadron. The British captured the Alcide but the Dauphin Royal escaped into the fog. The captain of the Alcide was made prisoner.It was the third time that Boscawen had fought M. de Hocquart and taken his ship. The pay was captured on the ship. The vice-admiral would have been entitled to a large share of the prize money. The Vice-admiral of the British squadron was forced to return to England after a sickness spread through the ships. During the trial of John Byng, Boscawen was commander-in-chief of the Channel Fleet. The order of execution was signed after the King refused to grant a pardon to the admiral. After being advanced to Senior Naval Lord on the Admiralty Board in November 1756, he stood down as Senior Naval Lord in April 1757, before being promoted to Senior Naval Lord again in July 1757.In October 1757, he was second in command. On February 7, 1758, he was promoted to admiral of the blue squadron. The fleet was ordered to go to North America. The siege of Louisburg took place in June and July of 1758. Rather thanentrusting the land assault to a naval commander, the army was placed under the command of a general and a brigadier. The capture of French possessions in Canada was a result of the siege of Louisburg. Wolfe used Louisburg as a staging point for the siege of Quebec.The French lost their only effective naval base in Canada, as well as four of their ships of the line, when the town was captured. The Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were given to him on his return from North America. Boscawen was made a Privy Counsellor by the King for his continued service as a member of the Board of Admiralty and commander-in-chief. The Battle of Lagos took place in April 1759. He wanted to prevent another invasion of Britain by the French. He blockaded Toulon with 90 guns and kept the fleet of admiral de le Clue-Sabran in port. Three of his ships were sent to bombard the port in order to get the French out.The British ships were driven off by the guns of the batteries. Due to the constant weathering of ships on blockade duty, <mask> took his fleet to Gibraltar to get 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. The French fleet was in sight after a frigate that was ordered to watch the Straits of Gibraltar signaled that they were there. The ships were available to engage de la Clue. Five of de la Clue's ships escaped after the British chased the French fleet. They were taken to a bay near Lagos, Portugal. The last seven ships of the French fleet were engaged by the British.The French line of battle ship struck her colors after being outgunned. The damage to the ship forced him to change his flag to 80 guns. A small boat was hit by a cannonball as it was being transferred between ships. He plugged the hole with his wig. Two more French ships, and escaped during the second night and on the morning of 19 August the British captured and drove the French flagship and were set on fire by their crews to stop the British from taking them off and repairing them. The five French ships that avoided the battle made their way to Cadiz, where they were ordered to blockade the port. In recognition of his service, he was promoted to General of Marines in England.The Freedom of the City of Edinburgh was given to him. The admiral took his station off the west coast of France around the bay. On January 10, 1769, the admiral died at his home in Hatchlands Park, after a violent attack of Typhoid. He was buried in St Michael's Church, St Michael Penkevil, Cornwall. The monument at the church is dedicated to the Right Honorable <mask>,Admiral of the Blue, General of Marines,Lord of the Admiralty, and one of his Majesty's most Honorable Privy Council. "When I apply to other officers respecting any expedition I may chance to project, they always raise difficulties, you always find expedients," said William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham and Prime Minister. The New Hampshire town is named after him.Two ships and a stone frigate of the Royal Navy have been named after the admiral, but the plans for another ship were put on hold before she was commissioned. Three ships were renamed after being used as the home base for the training establishment, and the stone frigate was a training base for naval cadets. The quote "To be sure I lose the fruits of the earth, but then, I am gathering the flowers of the Sea" was quoted. After his death, he became an important hostess of Bluestocking meetings, with whom he had three sons and two daughters. The older daughter was married to John Leveson-Gower, while the younger was married to Henry Somerset. The Battle of Lagos National Trust is an entry in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online.

masks:
Edward Bosca
Edward
Boscawen
Edward Boscawen


title: Tom Shires

texts: <mask> was an American trauma surgeon. The current practice of giving saline to trauma and surgical patients was started by his research on shock. He operated on John Connally and Lee Harvey Oswald. Biography was born in Texas and brought up in Dallas. He obtained a B.S. after graduating from Dallas, Texas' Woodrow Wilson High School in 1942. A degree from the University of Texas. The University of Texas Southwestern Medical School is a school that opened five years earlier.During his time at the University of Texas, he was initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The couple had a son and two daughters. He died of gastrointestinal cancer at Henderson, Nevada in 2007. His residency was at the Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. He was employed at the U.S. As a surgeon in the U.S. Navy, he worked on the hospital ship USS Haven. He became chair of surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in 1961.He worked with the Dallas Fire Department to create one of the country's earliest paramedic systems. He was the chair of surgery at the University of Washington in 1974. In 1975, he became chair of surgery at Cornell University Medical College in New York. In 1976, he was instrumental in establishing a burns centre at Cornell. The burns centre at the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center is one of the busiest in the USA and has become an internationally recognised facility. He was involved in the reorganization of New York's emergency services. The surgery department at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center was chaired by Shires from 1991 to 1995.He was the director of the Trauma Institute at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas until his death. The chief of surgery at the time issued a statement that the president had died after he was shot. John Connally, the Governor of Texas, was wounded in the assassination. He tried to kill Lee Harvey Oswald after he was shot by Jack Ruby. In spite of the practice of the time, surgical patients and patients with trauma need to be given IV saline solution. This discovery changed the practice of medicine and was responsible for current medical practice according to Philip Barie. His research areas included the treatment of burns, management of the severe exfoliation disorders, Stevens–Johnson syndrome, and responses to endotoxin.He co-authored several books on surgery and trauma, including the well-known textbook Principles of Surgery, which was first published in 1969 and is currently in its seventh edition. Claude Organ, president of the American College of Surgeons, ranked Shires as the top academic surgeon in the USA in 1985. He was one of the first recipients of a MERIT grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. The Surgeon's Award for Service to Safety was one of his awards. He was president of the American Surgical Association, American College of Surgeons, and the James IV Association of Surgeons. The editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American College of Surgeons was Shires. He served on the editorial boards of many medical and surgical journals, including Annals of Surgery, Annual Review of Medicine, Archives of Surgery, American Journal of Surgery, Journal of Clinical Surgery and Journal of Trauma.The Woodrow Wilson High School Hall of Fame was created in 1989 as part of the school's 60th anniversary. Books Shires GT, CarricoCJ, Canizaro PC are some of the publications. There are major problems in clinical surgery. 13) (Saunders, 1973) The Shock and Related Problems was written by Churchill Livingstone. The principles of trauma care are in the 3rd edn. Host Defenses in Trauma and Surgery was published in 1986.There are fluids, lytes, and acid bases. The Principles and Management of Surgical Infections was written by Barie PS. The Surgical Intensive Care was written in 1993. The 7th edn of Principles of Surgery was published in 1999. Salt tolerance after surgery. Alterations in cellular function during hemorrhagic shock in primate. Hefton, Madden, and Finkelstein are included in the full text.There were burn patients who had allografts of cultured epidermal cells. The burn center survival of patients with toxic epidermal necrolysis was improved. The metabolism of humans is affected by total parenteral nutrition and bowel rest. The acute splanchnic and peripheral tissue metabolism in humans. The University of Texas at Austin, University of Washington, Cornell University, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas have people associated with the assassination.


title: Esther Phillips

texts: <mask> was an American singer best known for her R&B vocals. She scored several major R&B hits, including "Double Crossing Blues" and "Mistrustin' Blues", under the name "Little <mask>". In the 1960s, she achieved chart success with the country song "Release Me" and recorded in a variety of genres. In 1973, her single "Home Is Where the Hatred Is" was nominated for a gramophone and in 1975, her disco recording "What a Diff'rence a Day Makes" was a hit. Her death was due to long-term drug abuse. <mask> was born in Texas. She divided her time between her father in Houston and her mother in the Watts section of Los Angeles after her parents divorced.Her sister insisted that she enter a talent contest at a local blues club because she was reluctant to sing in church. At the age of 14, she won the amateur talent contest at the Barrelhouse Club owned by Johnny Otis. She was added to Otis's traveling show, the California Rhythm and Blues Caravan, after he recorded her for Modern Records. Her stage name was inspired by a sign at a gas station. Her first hit record was "Double Crossing Blues", which was released in 1950 by Savoy Records and reached number 1 on the R&B chart. She made several hit records for Savoy with the Johnny Otis Orchestra, including "Mistrusting Blues" and "Cupid's Boogie", both of which went to number 1 that year. "Misery", "Deceivin' Blues", "Wedding Boogie", and "Far Away Blues" made the Top 10 in the same year.In their debut year, few female artists had such success. At the end of 1950,<mask> left Otis and the Savoy label and signed with Federal Records. As soon as the hits started, they stopped. She recorded more than thirty sides for Federal, but only one, "Ring-a-Ding-Doo", made the charts. She was addicted to heroin by the middle of the decade and not working with Otis was part of her problem. She returned to Houston to live with her father. Short on money, she worked in small nightclubs around the South to treat her addiction.Kenny Rogers discovered her singing at a Houston club and helped her get a contract with Lenox Records, owned by his brother Lelan. In 1962,<mask> launched a comeback. She recorded a country tune, "Release Me", with the producer Bob Gans. This was number 1 on the R&B chart and number 8 on the pop chart. She was signed by Atlantic Records after several hits. She nearly made the R&B Top 20 with her cover of the Beatles song. She was flown to the UK by the Beatles.She had a number of hits for Atlantic in the 1960s, but she had no more chart-toppers. She checked into a rehabilitation facility because of her heroin dependence. She met the singer. She recorded some sides for Roulette in 1969 while undergoing treatment. She re-signed with Atlantic after returning to Los Angeles. A performance engagement at Freddie Jett's PiedPiper club in late 1969 resulted in the album Burnin''. She was with the Johnny Otis Show at the Monterey Jazz Festival.In 1972 her first album for the Kudu label was From a Whisper to a Scream. Gil Scott-Heron's "Home Is Where the Hatred Is" was nominated for a gramophone award. She was presented the trophy by Franklin, who said she should have won it. Her biggest hit since "Release Me" was a disco-style update of "What a diff'rence a day makes". It reached the Top 20 in the US and the Top 10 in the UK. On November 8, 1975, she performed the song on an episode of NBC's Saturday Night. The accompanying album of the same name became her biggest seller yet, with Joe Beck on guitar, Michael Brecker on tenor sax, David Sanborn on alto sax, Randy Brecker on trumpet, Steve Khan on guitar and Don Grolnick on keyboards.She completed seven albums for Kudu/CTI and four for Mercury Records during the 1970s and early 1980s. Her first album for Mercury, You've Come a Long Way, Baby, was released that year; according to Village Voice critic Robert Christgau, "using Kudu producer Pee Wee Ellis and the basic Kudu formula--mixing blues and standards and rock with MOR and disco- "Turn Me Out" was her last number on the R&B chart. Her final album, A Way To Say Goodbye, was released by the Muse jazz label in 1986. DeathPhillips died at UCLA Medical Center in 1984 at the age of 48 due to long-term drug abuse. Johnny Otis conducted her funeral services. She was reburied in the Morning Light section of Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles in 1985 after being buried in an unmarked pauper's grave.A bronze marker reads "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions" and quotes a Bible passage. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame did not inductPhillips in 1986 and 1987. Discography albums have been nominated for the grammys. The style is smaller and has a width of 40. The style is smaller and has a width of 40. The style is smaller and has a width of 40. There are Singles Notes with the Johnny Otis Orchestra.With Big Al Downing. "What a diff'rence a day makes" reached the number 2 spot on the US Dance chart. "Magic's In the Air" peaked at number 5 on the same chart in 1976. The Music of Lennon & McCartney was a musical guest on television.

masks:
Esther Mae Jones
Esther
Esther Mae Jones
Phillips
Phillips


title: Frank Lyga

texts: An American former police officer of the Los Angeles Police Department is known for shooting and killing another officer. The Rampart Scandal was the result of an investigation by the Los Angeles Police Department. After serving with the Mohawk Valley sheriff's force, <mask> joined the Los Angeles Police Department. On March 18, 1997, Kevin Gaines was shot and killed by <mask>, who was determined to have been acting in self-defense. He had been a member of the Los Angeles Police Department for seven years. Suge Knight's ex-wife was living with a man with ties to Death Row Records and the Bloods. A suspected methamphetamine dealer was staked out by other members of the narcotics division's Clandestine Lab squad.He had to sit in a car waiting for a drug deal to happen so that he could follow the suspects back to their source and make the necessary arrests. After the operation was called off, <mask> drove onto Ventura Boulevard. He was stopped at a red light and a green sports utility vehicle pulled up next to him. The man was told to pull over for a confrontation. The S.U.V. was used to chase him after he drove off. It was edging through traffic until it neared the car. He radioed for help and prepared himself to use his own gun.He saw that Gaines had a gun. The first shot missed, but the second hit the driver just below his right arm, causing him to stop in his lung. The man stopped at a gas station. A customer coming out of the mini-mart at the gas station was asked to call the emergency number by a man who identified himself as a police officer. A California Highway Patrol unit arrived, followed by the captain and others on the stakeout team. The other officers took control of the scene. After returning to the station, he was told by his commander, Dennis Zuener, that Kevin Gaines was a Los Angeles Police Officer.The day after the shooting there was a media frenzy. A group of African-Americans, led by Gaines's former partners, went to the scene of the incident and began conducting an unofficial investigation. There were known witnesses who were intimidated by that conduct. Three days after the shooting, Johnnie Cochran, Jr. stepped into the case, having been hired by the family to investigate a potential claim against the city. Cochran filed a twenty-five-million-dollar claim against the city, charging that the police officer who failed to summon medical assistance for Gaines contributed to his death. The Los Angeles Police Department said that the job performance of <mask> would be examined. On his second day back on his job, he was assigned to a desk by the narcotics-division commander, and was told that he had 40 questionable use-of-force incidents filed, however he had been cleared in four of them.He was tested for signs of racial bias for every use-of-force incident by a demographic examination, but no signs of racial bias were found. The District Attorney opened a criminal investigation. The sound of two shots being fired was recorded by a camera at the mini-mart, as well as witnesses to various moments of the event. The District Attorney ruled that <mask> was not criminally liable. Three months after the shooting, the department's shooting board recommended that no action be taken, as theLAPD unit investigated the incident. The ruling was delayed pending the results of a three-dimensional digital re-creation of the shooting. In 1997, the shooting board reviewed the evidence and the 3D re-creation, and in December the chief of the Los Angeles Police Department reported that the shooting was within department policy.The city and Cochran agreed to a settlement conference the following October in which Cochran reduced his claim for 25 million dollars to $800,000 and then to $250,000. The judge wrote a letter to Parks telling him that he thought the settlement was political and that the case would have gone to trial. Within months of being cleared, he was under investigation again. One pound of cocaine evidence was missing from theParker Center property room on March 27, 1998. At the time, investigators suspected that the cocaine had been stolen by Rafael Perez in order to retaliate for the shooting of Gaines. The arrest of Perez would cause investigations that would lead to the Rampart Scandal. On June 26, 2014, Detective <mask> was placed on paid administrative leave after being accused of making racist comments about Attorney Carl Douglas and calling him an "Ewok from the Star Wars movies".During a question-answer section with officers asking for information relating to the 1997 shooting and aftermath, the comment was made after a training lecture given to other officers. There was an in-service training class at the Los Angeles Police Academy. Detective <mask> told the class that he wished there were more of them in the car at the time of the shooting and that he didn't have any regrets. He said he would be happy killing a truckload of them and not feeling anything. He called a female captain a "very cute little Hispanic lady who couldn't find her ass with both of her hands" in the recording. The woman was assigned to investigate the disappearance of the personnel file. He said that the woman had been swapped around a lot.He referred to an officer as a "fruit" and a lieutenant as a "fucked moron". The Board of Rights of the Los Angeles Police Department made a recommendation in October of last year. He retired before he was fired. The City of Los Angeles agreed to pay $50,000 for wrongful firing. The city admitted no wrong doing and didn't offer him his job back as part of the settlement. The 1997 road rage incident with the police officer is depicted in the biography film City of lies. The missing cocaine was stolen by a police officer in order to frame him for the killing of another officer.There are references to 1950s births and the Los Angeles Police Department officers Rampart scandal.

masks:
Lyga
Lyga
Lyga
Lyga
Lyga
Frank Lyga
Lyga


title: Eliza Poe

texts: The mother of the American author is <mask><mask>" ArnoldHopkinsPoe. <mask> was born to Henry and <mask> in London in the spring of 1787. Her mother was a stage actress. The mother and daughter of Henry arrived in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 3, 1796, after sailing from England in November 1795. Three months after arriving in the United States, Arnold made her stage debut in Boston at the age of nine. In Miss in Her Teens, she played a character named Biddy Blair and was praised by the Portland Herald as "Miss Arnold, in Miss Biddy, exceeded all praise." Although a miss of only nine years old, her powers as an Actress will do credit to any of her sex of maturer age.<mask> married musician Charles Tubbs, who had sailed with the Arnolds from England. The family formed a theater troupe called the Charleston Comedians. The troupe was traveling through North Carolina when <mask> died. She disappeared from theatrical records in 1798 and is thought to have died soon after. She stayed with the theater troupe after her mother's death. She followed a tradition that 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The actors, theaters, and audiences all had different levels of sophistication.The Chestnut Street Theater near Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was one of the most impressive venues she performed in. She played hundreds of parts over the course of her career, including roles in William Shakespeare's plays. At the age of fifteen, she married Charles. An eighteen-year-old widow was left by the death of her husband three years later. The Baltimore-born <mask> Jr. decided to join her acting troupe after seeing her perform in Norfolk, Virginia, abandoning his family's plans for him to study law. The death ofHopkins in 1806 led to the marriage of the two of them six months later. The couple traveled throughout New England and the rest of the northeast, playing in various towns such as Philadelphia, and at an outdoor summer theater in New York City before finally arriving in Boston.They stayed in Boston for three consecutive seasons in a theater that could fit about one thousand people. Reviews at the time commented on her figure and voice. Though times were difficult, the couple had two sons; William Henry Leonard was born in January 1807, nine months after their wedding, and Edgar was born in January 1809, at a boarding-house near Boston Common, close to where their troupe was performing. She may have named her second son after the man who led the Charleston Comedians. In the summer of 1809, the family moved to New York City. David's performances were harshly criticized, possibly due to his own stage fright, as he was often praised for his acting ability. After moving to New York, David abandoned the stage and his family.There is evidence to suggest that David died in Norfolk on December 11, 1812. In December 1810, she gave birth to a third child, a girl named Rosalie. She may have been intellectually disabled, as she was later described as "backward". As she performed, she continued to travel. While staying at a boarding house in Virginia for a performance, she began spitting blood. When she stopped appearing altogether, her performances became less frequent. Her last performance was as Wintersen in a play.Friends and fellow actors took care of the children when their mother was sick and many in the area were interested in her health. The benefit performance was announced on her behalf. Her need for help was reported by the Enquirer, and she asked for it to be the last time. She died at the age of twenty-four surrounded by her children. It is assumed that she died of Tuberculosis. St. John's Episcopal Church is where she is buried. The general area is marked by a memorial.The children were split up after her death. William Henry <mask> lived with his paternal grandparents in Baltimore and was taken in by the Allan family in Virginia. Influence Though he was young when she died, he was heavily affected by her death and many of his works reflect her influence. His first published work "Metzengerstein" features a fire burning down a large home, possibly reflecting the fire that destroyed theRichmond Theatre, where she had performed. She died three weeks after the fire. The early loss of his mother and other women, including his wife Virginia, may have inspired the literary theme of dying women. This theme can be found in works like "The Raven".Sources are Jeffrey and Meyers. The life and legacy of a man. New York City: Cooper Square Press. There is never-ending remembrance. New York City:Harper Perennial. Checkmark Books was in New York. Mary Rogers and the Invention of Murder are included in The Beautiful Cigar Girl.New York: Smith, Geddeth. The brief career of a woman. The Fairleigh Dickinson University Press was published in April 1988. The Boston Singers have a book called Market Lass: The Myriad Roles of <mask>.

masks:
Elizabeth "
Eliza
Elizabeth Arnold
Elizabeth Arnold
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
David Poe
Leonard Poe
Elizabeth Poe


title: Johann Ewald

texts: He was a German military officer from Hesse-Kassel. He was the commander of the Jger corps of the Hessian Leib Infantry in the American Revolutionary War after serving in the Seven Years' War. He served in the Battle of White Plains with his troops. He was captured at Yorktown in 1781. He served as governor general of Holstein during the Napoleonic Wars and rose to the rank of lieutenant general. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A journal he kept during most of his time in North America has become a valuable resource for historians of the war.The capital city of the Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel was Kassel and it was where the birth of the Seven Years' War took place. The mother of his father was the daughter of a merchant. He was raised by his grandmother after his parents died. In an effort to discourage the 14-year-old <mask> from a military career, he was taken to see the battlefield after the Battle of Sandershausen. How happy are the people who died for their country in such a way? He was immediately involved in combat after joining the Regiment Gilsa. After being first in the army of Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick, the unit saw action at Corbach and Warburg before being held by the French.He was promoted to ensign for his bravery after being wounded during the siege. He returned to action in June and saw action in 1761 and 1762. The peace ended after the Seven Years' War. He was promoted to second lieutenant in 1766. Landgrave, Frederick II, decided that only nobles could serve in the guards and transferred him to the Leib Regiment. After an evening of drinking, <mask> got into an argument with a friend. <mask> almost died after being struck in the left eye.Even though it took more than a year to recover from the injury, the landgrave refused to punish him, saying "when a horse has run out of the stable, one closes the door". There was a glass eye that caused him some pain. He studied military theory and economics at the Collegium Carolinum. In 1774, <mask> published his first work, dedicated to Frederick II: Gedanken und hessischen Officiers ber das. In 1774, <mask> was promoted to captain, the last promotion he would receive in the Kassel service. In late 1775 Frederick II signed an agreement with King George III of Great Britain to supply him with troops for use in North America in suppressing the rebellion that had broken out in the Thirteen Colonies. In October 1776, the troops supplied by Frederick arrived in New York City.The jger company was given a lead position in the army of General William Howe and was engaged in the Battle of White Plains. His position in the advance became normal for his company, which was engaged in skirmishes and the leading edges of battles. In the New Jersey and Philadelphia campaigns, he was involved in battles at Mount Holly, Brandywine, and Germantown. In March 1777, General Charles Cornwallis directed <mask> to develop a plan of attack against a Continental Army position. The Continentals were surprised when Benjamin Lincoln narrowly avoided capture. The Battle of Red Bank was also a part of the Philadelphia campaign. After the failed attempt to take the fort by assault was repulsed, they covered the retreat.In his journal, <mask> pointed out that the garrison should not have been summoned to surrender and that the main thrust of the attack was incorrect. During the occupation of Philadelphia and the British march across New Jersey, <mask>'s unit was involved in many of the minor engagements. The cost of that march was two thousand men. New York, Charleston, and Virginia were captured by the British in the 17th century. It was not involved in the American response to the British garrison raid. When his unit was selected for the expedition to take Charleston, South Carolina, he spent most of 1779 on guard duty. The company was in the forefront on the march from the landing place to the city.He used a ruse to reconnoiter an enemy position. After waving his handkerchief, he approached an enemy outpost and inquired if the unit he thought to be Pulaski's Legion had any connection to him. He carefully looked at the surrounding features before returning to his unit. General Clinton praised this action. After the successful siege, General Clinton's company returned to New York, leaving Cornwallis to take control of South Carolina. He learned in December that his company had been chosen to be part of Benedict Arnold's expedition to Virginia, after he spent the rest of 1780 on guard duty around New York. After landing in Virginia on December 31, 1780, the expedition moved up the James River and raidedRichmond on January 5, 1781.The force destroyed military and economic targets along the way. On January 19th, <mask>'s company reached Pompey and began fortifying the town. The arrival of a small French fleet in the area was accompanied by a flurry of defensive activity, but the French left without taking any action. Arnold ordered additional work to fortify the area after rumors of French and American forces attacking the position. After the 16 March Battle of Cape Henry, tensions rose in the town and <mask> was wounded during a patrol on 19 March. A small group of jgers from <mask>'s was the only defense against a large group of American militia on the far side of a creek. Arnold's failure to mention the jgers' bravery rankled <mask> and he complained to the commander.Arnold made sure that recognition of their work was given. The arrival of more than 2,000 men under the command of WilliamPhillips followed the discovery of a false French flag and the fact that the ships had actually been British. While <mask> recuperated from his injury at Norfolk,Phillips led the combined forces on further raids into Virginia. His army was taken over by General Cornwallis in May. General Alexander Leslie arrived in Portsmouth on May 29 to take charge of the establishment. After recovering from his injury, <mask> asked to rejoin his unit with Cornwallis's army. Through its movements in Virginia, he was with that force.<mask>'s unit was often detached during the later stages of these movements. On the morning of 26 June, Simcoe's force was resting before rejoining Cornwallis in Williamsburg, when it was surprised by an advance company of Americans. General Wayne's army was chasing after Simcoe in order to bring him to an engagement. Both sides broke off the battle because they were unsure of the other's strength. As soon as the alarm was raised, <mask> organized his jgers to attack the American flank. Cornwallis and his advance units met the British a few miles down the road. Although he was not involved in the Battle of Green Spring, he was with the army at the crossing of the James River.As the American and French forces began to concentrate around them, <mask> and his jgers continued to be on the edges, making raids and skirmishing with the enemy; however, sickness took its toll on his unit. On 18 September, he reported that his unit had shrunk to 29 men and half of them were sick. Cornwallis released all of the former slaves that were with his army in order to make them a burden on the Americans. <mask> recounts how he made a patrol into the no mans land between the two forces and had to force groups of unfortunates to move towards the American lines. After the British surrender, <mask> returned to New York on parole. The letter from Frederick II gave him "my extraordinary satisfaction and the assurance of my entirely special favore and grace" after he had been depressed over the circumstances. The rest of the jger corps spent time on Long Island.Sickness recurred in the south, and he was released from his parole as part of a prisoner exchange. The war ended in September 1783. In October of that year, <mask> left New York with a friend to visit West Point, due to its reputation as the most important American stronghold of the war. The adjutant of the General showed them around. The jger corps was one of the last units to leave New York. On April 22, 1784, <mask> returned to Kassel. He was assigned to the Regiment von Dittfurth.Abhandlung ber den kleinen Krieg was published in 1785. William IX ordered <mask> to reform the jger force after Frederick II's death. In 1787, <mask> was passed over for promotion. The officers promoted ahead of him were nobles, and the indignity led him to request a release from service so that he could pursue opportunities for advancement elsewhere. William's brother Charles recommended <mask> for service. In August of 1787, <mask> and his bride, Susanne, left forDenmark. There were rumors that Denmark would be involved in the war between Russia and Sweden.A corps of jgers was authorized to be raised in the Duchy of Schleswig by <mask>, who was a lieutenant colonel in the Danes. He was given command of a light infantry battalion and raised to the Danes. He was promoted to major general in 1802. He was so well liked by the people of Lbeck that they invited him to become their civil governor, but he declined. The Napoleonic Wars began to threaten the country. The defense of the Duchy of Holstein was led by <mask>, who was once again in the forefront of the military forces. After the Battle of Lbeck, Prussian forces attempted to cross the border to escape the French.The French wanted the right to cross the border in pursuit. After jumping a horse over a ditch and persuading a French officer to bring him to Murat, <mask> was able to speak directly with the French commander. He threatened to kill him because he refused to believe that Prussians had not crossed the border. The weather in the area made it difficult for <mask> to return to his lines. The French forces were removed from the territory. Napoleon insured that the Danes were respected. neutrality did not last very long.Crown Prince Frederick formed an alliance with the French after the British launched a strike against Copenhagen. The bad weather of the winter of 1808-1809 prevented the Danes from attacking Sweden. The Grand Cross of the Order of Dannebrog was awarded to <mask> by Frederick. They were sent to help put down the revolt in Swedish Pomerania. Ferdinand von Schill, the leader of the revolt, was killed by a Danish soldier. Frederick promoted <mask> to lieutenant general, and he was awarded the Dutch Order of the Union and the French Legion of Honor. After serving in command of the Danes in Schleswig-Holstein, <mask> saw no further action.King Frederick awarded him an order in 1812. In May 1813, <mask> retired due to dropsy. His wife, son, and five daughters were with him when he died. He was buried four days later. During World War II, the cemetery where he was buried was destroyed. Carl was the son of <mask> and rose to the rank of major general. During his service in North America, <mask> kept a journal.In 1798, <mask> prepared a four volume bound edition of the diary for his heirs. After World War II, Joseph Tustin acquired three of the four volumes and spent many years searching for the missing third volume. He obtained a copy of the third volume's text from a copy of the original in the possession of the heirs of the Schleswig-Holstein nobility. The diary is the most important and comprehensive diary kept by a Hessian mercenary. His great-great-grandson was a designer. Military personnel of the American Revolutionary War, Hessian military commanders of the Napoleonic Wars, and recipients of the Legion of Honour are mentioned.

masks:
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Ewald
Legacy Ewald
Ewald
Ewald


title: Shiri Appleby

texts: <mask> is an American actress and television director. She is best known for her roles in the WB/UPN science fiction drama series Roswell and the Lifetime drama series Unreal. Her film credits include A Time for Dancing, Swimfan, Havoc, Charlie Wilson's War, and The Devil's Candy. The final season of ER featured <mask> as an intern. She had roles in The CW drama series Life Unexpected and the web comedy series Dating Rules from My Future Self. Appleby had recurring roles on Girls and Chicago Fire. The daughter of a Jewish day school teacher and a telecommunications executive, <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California.Her parents are American and Ashkenazi Jewish, and she was born in Israel. <mask>'s mother was an actress. She and her brother were raised in Los Angeles County. They used to keep kosher in their home. She had a Bat Mitzvah when she attended Hebrew school. Appleby graduated from high school. She studied English at the University of Southern California.After two years she got the starring role in Roswell and was working steadily, but while shooting Life Unexpected in 2010 she started to work towards a psychology degree from the online University of Phoenix It took 14 months for her to complete her degree. At the age of four, <mask> began her acting career with advertisements for various products. She started taking acting classes because her parents were concerned that she was too shy. Her first ad for Raisin Bran was never aired. She made guest appearances on thirtysomething, Doogie Howser, M.D. She tried out for the roles of Isabel and Maria in Roswell before landing the leading role.<mask> has appeared in a number of music videos, such as Bon Jovi's video for "It's My Life" with Will Estes, and the 2004 video for the song "I Don't Want to Be" by Scott Mechlowicz. Sense Field's music video for "Save Yourself" is part of the Roswell soundtrack and features in the first season DVD box set. She played a young assistant in a relationship with an older photographer on the short-lived ABC drama Six Degrees. She played Hildy Young in the new USA Network series To Love and Die. She was in a short film called Carjacking that was directed by Dan Passman. Cuba Gooding Jr., Matthew Lillard, and Anne Heche were in the movie What Love Is. She was in a short film called Love Like Wind.She was Charlie Wilson's press secretary in the film Charlie Wilson's War, which starred Tom Hanks and Julia Roberts. <mask> played an intern on the final season of ER, her second time on the show. <mask> played a radio talk show host who gave up her daughter for adoption in The CW network drama Life Unexpected. The show ended after two seasons. The main character of Dating Rules from My Future Self was played by <mask>. The role she played in Girls was controversial. She said the role allowed her to break out of being typecast as being sweet in her career.Appleby talked with Girls producer Jenni Konner and said that she got the role because she was interested in directing. She was asked if she would be interested in the part. She was cast in the leading role in the Lifetime drama/dark comedy series Unreal, a show about the inner workings of a reality show, which aired on June 1, 2015. Appleby spent time with a producer to research her role as a reality show producer. The central focus of the show was not about her character being in a romantic relationship, she said. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 "Casualty" was Appleby's first episode of Unreal.She directed multiple episodes of the series. The series ended in July of last year. <mask> starred in Janicza Bravo's first full length feature, Lemon, which was shown at the festival. Appleby had a small part in the last scene of the third season of Roswell, New Mexico. <mask> got engaged to her boyfriend of two years, chef and restaurateur Jon Shook, during a trip to Ventotene, Italy. Shook is the co-owner of the Los Angeles restaurants Animal, Son of a Gun, Trois Mec, and Jon & Vinny's. Shook said that he met Appleby through Dotolo's wife.The couple announced in December 2012 that they were expecting a child. On March 23, 2013, Appleby gave birth to a girl. They have been married. Owen Lee Shook was born on December 17, 2015. The word shiri means either "my song" or "my poem" in Hebrew. Appleby's parents said that when she was born, she was like the song in their hearts. She had a scar above her left eyebrow when a neighbor's dog bit her.She overcame her fear of dogs by going on the show Emergency Vets and adopting a cat from Dr. Kevin Fitzgerald. 20th-century American actresses 20th-century Sephardi Jews 21st-century American actresses 21st-century Sephardi Jews American Ashkenazi Jews Actresses from Los Angeles

masks: Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby Appleby


title: George Haynes (businessman)

texts: <mask> was a newspaper proprietor in Wales. Although his exact place of birth and continuing religious affiliations are unknown, <mask> was born in 1745 to aQuaker family. He established himself as a merchant in Philadelphia after moving there as a young man. He was a subscriber to the Bank of Pennsylvania in 1780 and held two shares in the Bank of North America until his return to Britain in 1783. He settled in Wales for reasons that are no longer clear after returning from Pennsylvania. He became a partner in the pottery in 1786. He changed the name of the works to the Cambrian Pottery after becoming managing partner in 1790.<mask> was the only person in south Wales at that time who had any knowledge of the processes involved in the manufacture of porcelain. <mask> became the sole proprietor and traded as Haynes & Co. after the death of John Coles, the son of the founder of the Pottery. William Dillwyn invested a lot of capital in the business after purchasing the rest of the lease. Lewis Weston Dillwyn was taken into the firm as an active partner on instructions from his father. <mask> continued to manage the business, but in 1812 he left the pottery and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> was associated with Henry Pocklington in a banking house. <mask> took his son, <mask> junior, into the business after Pocklington's death.The bank traded as Haynes, Day, Haynes & Lawrence after <mask> and William Lawrence were admitted as partners. The Llanelly Bank was traded as the partnership extended its activities to Llanelli. <mask> opened a bank in Neath with his sons <mask> and William. The Theatre Royal and the Assembly Rooms were built by theSwansea Tontine, which was formed in 1805, with <mask> as its Secretary. He became a member of the society for the education of children in 1816 and by the year 1816 he was also a member of the savings bank and the school. <mask> was one of the trustees who were appointed under the terms of the SWANSEA Harbour Act of 1790. He was a member of the committee of theSwansea Canal until 1822.He was a partner in the colliery when he was a trader on the canal. Improvements to paving and lighting the town and to its postal services were some of the things he was concerned about. He was a captain in the Western Glamorgan Infantry Volunteers. The publication of a weekly newspaper was proposed in the 18th century. The first newspaper to be published in Wales was the weekly newspaper, The Cambrian, which was published in 1804. <mask> and his son sold their interest in the paper in 1822. Henry Pocklington, <mask>' colleague in the bank, was one of his partners from time to time.Following his forced departure from the pottery, he established a short-lived soap works on a site next to the Cambrian Pottery. It was forced to close immediately after legal action was taken against it for being a nuisance. <mask> was instrumental in the establishment of the Glamorgan Pottery as a rival to the Cambrian Pottery and on an adjoining site, although he was never formally a partner in the concern. The Ynystanglws estate was purchased by <mask> in the late 18th century and he started to develop it as a country seat. The capital was used to build a neo-Gothic-style house with a range of ancillary buildings, possibly designed by William Jernegan. The banking crisis of 1824 affected <mask>'s closing years. <mask> and his son, William Woodward <mask>, controlled the bank in Neath that was forced into bankruptcy after a run on the bank in December 1824.The house at Clydach and the property of <mask> and his son William were sold over the course of two years. On January 2, 1830, <mask> died at his home in Clydach. At a time when the town was seen as being the centre of polite society in south Wales and as one of the most important centers of industrial activity in the country, his contribution was considerable. A contribution of particular importance, but by no means the only one, was his development of the Pottery into what was for a time an establishment of national importance. Banks of the United Kingdom was a 19th-century British newspaper publisher.

masks:
George Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
George Haynes
George Day
Haynes
George
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
Haynes
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Haynes


title: Donald Forrester Brown

texts: The Victoria Cross is the highest award for bravery "in the face of the enemy" that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. When the First World War began, <mask> was a farmer. He volunteered for service with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in 1915 and was posted to the 2nd battalion. He was awarded the VC for his actions during the Battle of Courcelette in 1916, after seeing action on the Western Front. The award was posthumously made after he was killed in the Battle of Le Transloy. His VC was the first earned in an action on the Western Front and was the second to be awarded to a soldier. <mask> was born in New Zealand in 1890.He was one of 10 children of <mask> and his wife. His parents were from Scotland and married in New Zealand. <mask> was educated at South School and Waitaki Boys' High School. He bought a farm at Totara, south of Oamaru, in 1913 after completing his education. When the First World War broke out, <mask> continued to work on his farm for a year but then sold it and enlisted in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. He embarked for the Middle East in January 1916 with the Ninth Reinforcements after receiving his training at Trentham Military Camp. He was promoted tocorporator by this time.The New Zealand Division was training in Egypt when <mask> arrived and he was posted to the 2nd battalion. He was with the rest of the division on the Western Front. The New Zealanders were assigned to the Armentires sector of the Western Front. The area was thought to be a "nursery" sector, for introducing inexperienced troops to the Western Front. The east of Armentires was where <mask>'s battalion was initially positioned. It was still exposed to fire despite being a quiet part of the front. As it gained experience in trench warfare, the battalion was frequently in and out of the front line.The division began transferring to the Somme sector in August 1916. The Battle of Courcelette was part of the Somme Offensive and <mask> was a sergeant at the time. On the opening day of the battle, 15 September, the 2nd Otago Battalion and the 2nd Auckland Battalion had to capture a series of German-held trenches from their position south-eastern of High Wood. The advance began at 6 am. While the first trench was easily captured with the assistance of effective artillery support, his company came under heavy flanking machine gun fire while moving to the next trench, which caused many casualties in the company. <mask> and another soldier, Jesse Rodgers, attacked a machine gun post, killing the crew and capturing the gun. The soldiers prepared for an attack on the next trench.They came under fire from a machine gun post during the shelling. <mask> quickly dealt with the threat after he and others attacked the second machine gun post. After the covering barrage lifted, the New Zealanders advanced and captured their next objective, a position known as Switch Trench. The tanks were supposed to help the infantry. <mask> was key in immediately improving the existing defences in preparation for a possible attack by the Germans. His battalion was relieved the next day. The first day of the battle, <mask>'s company lost 123 men.On the evening of 28 September, <mask>'s battalion moved back into the front line after a period of rest. As part of the Battle of Le Transloy, it was to be one of the assault battalions involved in an attack to clear out a German trench system. <mask> was involved in seizing a German machine gun post on the opening day of the battle. <mask> attacked the post with a pistol. His fellow troops were able to attack and capture the strongpoint because he killed its crew and captured its gun. While firing at German soldiers, <mask> was shot in the head and killed. Victoria Cross <mask> was recommended for a medal by his company commander.In a letter to <mask>'s father, his battalion commander hoped that the recommendation would be upgraded to a Victoria Cross. The highest award for bravery can be given to a soldier of the British Empire. The senior leadership of the NZEF were slow to recognize <mask>'s bravery and it was not until the officers of his battalion lobbying for a VC nomination that any progress was made. On June 15, 1917, the award of the VC to <mask> was gazetted. <mask>'s VC was only the second to be awarded to a soldier of the NZEF and the first as a result of an action on the Western Front. The VC was presented to <mask>'s father in a ceremony at Oamaru on August 30, 1917. The medal is in the possession of his family but has been lent to a number of places.<mask> is buried in France. On October 27, 1917, a memorial tablet in his honor was unveiled in the Oamaru Municipal Chambers. An oak tree was planted in his memory in Oamaru in 1919, as part of an effort to recognize men from North Otago who had been killed in the war. There is a plaque in Queen's Garden. 1890 births 1916 deaths New Zealand World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross Battle of the Somme recipients of the Victoria Cross New Zealand military personnel killed in World War I

masks:
Brown
Donald Forrester Brown
Robert Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown


title: Zeynel Mungan

texts: Turkish citizen and Professor of Medicine, <mask>, was recognized for his academic achievements in the field of gastroenterology. In 1977 he received his medical degree from the Medical Faculty of Istanbul University. He was an Associate Professor in 1988 and a Professor in 1995. The Kemal Akdamar GI Research fellowship was awarded to Dr. Mungan when he was a Research Associate Professor at New Orleans. Between 1999 and 2007, he was the President of the Istanbul Branch of Turkish Gastroenterology Association. Dr. <mask> is a Fellow of the American College of Gastroenterology, a member of the European Board of Gastroenterology, and a member of the Turkish Gastroenterology Association. He is the author of more than 100 papers published in international and Turkish journals and textbooks, mostly in the fields of endoscopy, GI peptides, pituitary adenylate cyclase-activating peptide (PACAP), and acid-peptic diseases.The editorial boards of Gastroenterology Research and Practice, Best Research and Practice Clinical Gastroenterology, and The Turkish Journal of Gastroenterology have 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He lives in Istanbul with his family. The American College of Gastroenterology, the International Association of Surgeons, the European Crohn's and Colitis Organization, and the Turkish Gastroenterology Association are all professional organizations. The Peptides, 12:559-562, was published in 1991. Mungan Z, Ozmen V, Ertan A, Arimura A were involved in a study on rats. Regulatory Peptides, 38:199-206, was published in 1992. Structural requirements for galanin inhibition of pentagastrin-stimulated gastric acid in conscious rats: Effect of potent novel rat galanin agonist.The Eur J Pharmacol was published in 1992. The reduced gastric acid inhibitory effect of a pGip (1-30) NH2 fragment has been reported. Regulatory Peptides was published in 1992. Mungan Z, Arimura A, Ertan A, Rossowski WJ, and Coy are all related. Scan J Gastroenterol was published in 1992. The development of a potent bombesin receptor antagonist with a long-termicidal activity on bombesin-stimulated amylase in the rat. There were 13 Peptides in 1992.Sotaniemi E, Mungan Z, Risteli L, kten A, Yalcn S, Risteli J, are related. The Eur J Intern Med was published in 1992. There is a structure- dependent effect on jejunal strip contraction. The Eur J Pharmacol was published in 1993. Mungan Z, Hammer RA, Akarca US, Komaki G, Ertan A, Arimura A, and the effect of PACAP on rats. The Peptides was published in 1995. Grel S, Bek F, Demir K, Mungan Z, Kaymakolu S, Bozta G, akalolu Y, Yeins O, kten A, are all related to eradication of HelicobacterOkten A, Kaymakoglu S, Diner D, Bek F, evikba U, Bozta G, and Mungan Z were involved in the study. Bessk F, Src F, Mungan Z, Diner D, Kapran Y, Kaymakoglu S, evikba U. The Hepato-Gastroenterology, 48:1772-5 was published in 2001. Danalioglu A, Kaymakoglu S, Mungan Z, Karaca C, Demir K, Durakoglu Z, Besisik F, Boztas G, Cakaloglu Y, Okten A. There is a Turk J Gastroenterol. There is a case report on Alverine inducing toxic hepatitis. There is a Turk J Gastroenterol.Kaymakoglu S, Kahraman T, Kudat H, Demir K, Cakaloglu Y, Adalet I, Dincer D, Bessk F, Boztas G, Mungan Z, Okten A. Mungan Z, Akyuz F, Bugra Z, Yonal O, Ozturk S, Acar A, and Cevikbas U were all present. There is a family of myopathy with pseudo-obstruction. Ozdil S, Demir K, Boztas G, Danalioglu A, Karaca C, Akyuz F, Aksoy N, Kaymakoglu S, Mungan Z, Besisik F are listed. Inflammation of the bile duct. The 50th edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd Danalioglu A, Kaymakoglu S, Mungan Z, Karaca C, Durakoglu Z, Besisik F, Boztas G, Cakaloglu Y, Okyen A.Inflammation of the bile duct. The 50th edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd edition of the 2nd Danalioglu A, Cakaloglu Y, Karaca C, Aksoy N, Akyuz F, Ozdil S, Demir K, Besisik F, Boztas G, Mungan Z, Kaymakoglu S, Okten A. Terlipressin Inflammation of the bile duct. The second edition of 50 Suppl 2:cccii-cccv. The effect of pneumatic balloon dilatation on patients with achalasia. Inflammation of the bile duct.2003 Dec;50 2nd edition. An analysis of 116 cases of Ulcerative Colitis. Karaca, Pnarba B, Danalolu A, Akyz F, Kaymakolu S, zdil S, Bozta G, Mungan Z. Akbayir N, Alkim C, Erdem L, Skmen HM, Sungun A, Ba T, Turgut S, <mask> Z are all related. The Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology was published in 2004. Inflammation of the bile duct. Poturolu, Bozta G, Kaymakolu S, Ozdil S, Akyz F, Aksoy N, Kamaci S, Pnarba B, Akbayir N, Sokmen HM, CalisAB, Bolukbas C, Erdem L, Alkim C, Sakiz D, Mungan Z are authors of the J Gastroenterol Hepatol. Scand the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the Ibrisim D, Cakaloglu Y, Akyuz F, Karadag A, Ozdil S, Besisik F, Mungan Z, Okten A. Treatment of cirrhotic patient with terlipressin. Scand the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the Akyuz F, Ibrisim D, Balik E, Yonal O, Kaymakoglu S, Bugra D, Mungan Z. There is an evaluation of malignancy risk and a follow up in achalasia.There is a Turk J Gastroenterol. There are HFE genes involved in chronic liver disease and iron overload in Turkey. Don't dig DisSci. 52:3298-302 was released in 2007. Akyuz F, Ozdil S, Aksoy N, Poturoglu S, Ibrisim D, Kaymakoglu S, Besisik F, Boztas G, Cakaloglu Y, Mungan Z, Cevikbas U. Otken Exercise and diet with rosiglitazone have effects on nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. Don't dig DisSci.Akyuz F, Koroglu G, Ozbek U, and Mungan Z. There is a hereditary hemochromatosis family from Turkey. There is a Turk J Gastroenterol. Deglincerti A, De Giorgio R, Cefle K, Pippucci T, Castegnaro G, Panza E, Barbara G, and Mungan Z were all present. Eur J Hum Genet. Akyuz F, Ozdil S, Aksoy N, Kaymakoglu S, Poturoglu S, Akyz U, Besisik F, Boztas G, Cevikbas U, Ca are listed. What is the reason for elevated alanine aminotransferase level in HBeAg negative patients?A woman named Ann Hepatol. The case report was written by Mungan Z, Pinarbai B, and Kaymakolu S. There is a Turk J Gastroenterol. Ahishali E, Pinarbasi B, Akyuz F, Ibrisim D, Kaymakoglu S, Mungan Z. There is a case of Aeromonas hyDROPhyhila enteritis. The European Journal of Intern Med. Ahishali E, Boztas A, Akyuz F, Ibrisim D, Poturoglu S, Pinarbasi B, Ozdil S, Mungan Z.There was a response to the vaccine for Hepatitis B. Don't dig DisSci. Ermis F, Akyuz F, Besisik F, Boztas G, Mungan Z. A hypogammaglobulinemic patient has rapidly progressive HCV cirrhosis. There is an intern Med. Pnarba B, Poturoglu,Yanar H, Gven K, Akyz F, Dizdarolu F, Gllolu M, Kaymako were involved. There is a rare cause of hemosuccus pancreaticus.The capsule is safe for a long time. Ibriim D, Cevikba U, Akyz F, Poturolu S, Ahishali E, Gllolu M, Beiik F, Bozta. There is a journal called the Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol. Akyuz F, Mungan Z. There is a diagnostic capability of capsule endoscopy. Gastroenterology Research 2:81-5 was published in 2009. Is there a link between acquired hepatocerebral degeneration and hepatic myelopathy?There is a congenital portal vein aneurysm associated with peliosis hepatis. Gastroenterol Res Pract. Poturoglu S, Kaymakoglu S, Gurel Polat N, Ibrisim D, Ahishali E, Akyuz F, Badur S, and Mungan Z. The effects of dipyridamole in Crohn's disease were studied. Scand a lab investment. Akyz F, Arici S, Ermi F, Mungan Z. Esophageal manometry and pH-metry can be used before surgery for gastroesophageal reflux disease.There is a Turk J Gastroenterol. Ahishali E, Demir K, Ahishali B, Akyuz F, Pinarbasi B, Poturoglu S, Ibrisim D, Gulluoglu M, Ozdil S, Besisik F, Kaymakoglu S, Boztas G. There is a journal called J Gastroenterol Hepatol. 25:619-26 were written by Yonal O, Akyuz F, Demir K, Ciftci S, Keskin F, Pinarbasi B, Uyanikoglu A, Issever H, Ozdil S, Boztas G, Besisik F, There was a decrease in prohepcidin levels in patients with the disease. Don't dig DisSci. Akyuz F, Pinarbasi B, Ermis F, Uyanikoglu A, Demir K, Ozdil S, Besisik F, Kaymakoglu S, Boztas G, Mungan Z.Is portal hypertensive enteropathy a cause of blood loss in portal hypertensive patients? Scand the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the stent of the There are clinical predictors of poor outcomes among patients with nonvariceal. Ther. Aliment Pharnacol Ther. Sen F, Pinarbai B, Isever H, Akyz F, <mask> Z, Kaymakolu S. The second-line levofloxacin-based triple therapy's efficiency was reported in the Turk J Gastroenterol 22:270-8. South Med J 104:579-83 was published in 2011.Ermis F, Akyuz F, Arici S, Uyanikoglu A, Pinarbasi B, Demir K, Ozdil S, Besisik F, Kaymakoglu S, Boztas G, Cuhadaroglu C, gastroenterology Hepato 58:900 An impedance-pHmetry study was done on the effect ofPPI treatment on sleep apnea. The article is titled "Uyanikoglu A, Akyuz F, Ermis F, Arici S, Bas G, Cakirca M, Baran B, Mungan Z." Does cholecystectomy increase the acid in the stomach? Evaluation using Impedance-pH technique. There is a drug called Neurogastroenterol Motil. Ermis F, Akyuz F, Mungan Z.The patient with peptic ulcer had eradication of Helicobacter pylori. South Med J. Uyankoglu A, Danalolu A, Akyz F, Ermi F, Gllolu M, Kapran Y, zdil S, Bek F, Boz. <mask> Z. is the author of Turk J Gastroenterol 23:99-103. A population-based sectional study was conducted on the prevalence and demographic factors of gastroesophageal reflux disease in the Turkish general population. Akyuz F, Besisik F, Ustek D, Ekmeki C, Uyar A, Pnarbasi B, Demir K, Ozdil S, Kaymakoglu S, Boztas G, Mungan. There is an association of variations of the MEFV with inflammatory bowel disease in Turkey.Book Contributions <mask>, Z.: st Gastrointestinal System Kanamalar, was published in the J Clin Gastroenterol. Acil Dahiliye is an Ed. S.alangu-K.Gler, 4.Bask, stanbul 1995, s:315-334, 5.Bask 1997, 6.Bask 2002 Mungan, Z : Tkrk salgs b Tehise. Ed. zofagus Hastalklar (s:1-36), st Gastrointestinal Sistem Kanamalar (s: 75-88), rrit. There is a Gastroenterohepatoloji.Ed. A.kten, stanbul 2001 <mask>, Z : Gastrozofageal Refl Hastalnda Tan. Ed E.Gksoy, stanbul 2001, s:3-9, 2.bask 2003 Mungan, Z: Non-kardiak gs ars. 73-75 The name of the company is Klinik Gastroenteroloji. Ed. Asit geliimine neden olan periton hastalklar (s:137-154) was written by F.Memik.The Asitli Hasta Ed. is written by the Klinik Pratikte. A. kten. The city of stanbul. 2005 Mungan, Z: Gastrinoma (s:69-76). Nroendokrin tmrler is a part of the GEP NET. Ed. Y.akalolu.The city of stanbul. Gastrointestinal hastalklarna yaklam and zofagus hastalklar are in the same year. Hastal. Ed. K.Bykztrk. Istanbul 2007, Mungan Z: Periton, mezenter, omentum ve diafragma hastalklar. Hastal.Ed. K.Bykztrk. Istanbul 2007 Mungan Z: Gastrozofageal refl hastal. There is a Gastroenteroloji. External links include Tp Fakltesi American Hospital and the Turkish Journal of Gastroenterology.

masks:
Zeynel Mungan
Mungan
Mungan
Mungan
Mungan
Mungan
Mungan


title: Vilmos Zsigmond

texts: <mask> was a Hungarian-American cinematographer. His work in cinematography helped shape the look of American movies in the 1970s, making him one of the leading figures in the American New Wave movement. He was associated with many leading American directors, such as Robert Altman, Steven Spielberg, Brian De Palma, Michael Cimino and Woody Allen. He worked on the films Close Encounters of the Third Kind and The Deer Hunter. He won an Academy Award and a BAFTA Award for his work on The Deer Hunter. He won the award for outstanding individual achievement in cinematography for a miniseries or a special. The films Close Encounters of the Third Kind and The Deer Hunter made the American Society of Cinematographers list of the top 50 best-shot films.The Lifetime Achievement Award was given to him by the ASC. The members of the International Cinematographers Guild voted <mask> one of the most influential cinematographers of all time. <mask> was born in Hungary to an administrator and a soccer player. The Art of Light, a book of black-and-white photographs taken by a Hungarian photographer, was given to him by his uncle, but he was not allowed to study the subject under the Soviet-imposed government of the Hungarian People's Republic. <mask> went on to organize a camera club for the workers after he bought a camera and learned how to take pictures. He received an MA in cinematography and was allowed to study cinema at the Academy of Drama and Film in Hungary. He was the director of photography for five years in a Hungarian film studio.<mask> and his friend Lszl Kovcs hid the camera in a shopping bag and cut a hole in it to film the events of the Hungarian Revolution. The two men escaped to Austria after shooting thirty thousand feet of film. <mask> and Kovcs were political refugees in the US and sold their footage to CBS for a documentary about the revolution narrated by Walter Cronkite. <mask> became a citizen of the United States in 1962. He worked in photo labs as a technician and photographer. The Sadist, starring Arch Hall Jr., was the first film he worked on in the United States. As he tried to break into the film industry, he worked on many low-budget independent and educational films.Some of the films that he worked on during this period were called "William Zsigmond", including The Sadist, the classic horror B movie, and the Second City satirical science fiction movie. <mask> was recommended by Kovcs to Peter Fonda for his 1971 Western film The Hired Hand. <mask>'s breakthrough film was Robert Altman's revisionist western film, McCabe & Mrs. Miller, which was <mask>'s first time working on a major Hollywood production. <mask> became one of the most sought after cinematographers in Hollywood. John Boorman's Deliverance, Robert Altman's The Long Goodbye, Brian De Palma's Obsession, and Steven Spielberg's The Sugarland Express are some of the major films he shot in the 1970s. The Deer Hunter was written and directed by Michael Cimino. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for his work on the film.<mask> worked with Cimino on Western Heaven's Gate. <mask> worked multiple times with several directors in the years that followed. He worked with De Palma on several of his films. The Rose, The River, and Intersection were all worked on by him. He worked with George Miller on The Witches of Eastwick. He worked with Woody Allen on several films. The 1993 Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Cinematography for a Miniseries or a Special was won by <mask> for Stalin.The Mists of Avalon was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Between 2012 and 2014, <mask> shot 24 episodes of The Mindy Project. No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos, a bio-documentary that aired on PBS's Independent Lens in 2009, featured <mask>' life and career. The Global Cinematography Institute was founded in Los Angeles, California in 2011. Postgraduate students and veteran filmmakers can attend the Institute's advanced cinematography educational program. He is associated with the technique known as flashing or pre-fogging, which involves carefully exposing the film negative to a small amount of light in order to create a muted color palette. Zsigmond died on January 1, 2016 at the age of 85.

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