title: Brian Setzer

texts: <mask> was born on April 10, 1959 in the United States. His career was rejuvenated in the early 1990s with his swing revival band, the Brian Setzer Orchestra. He played Eddie Cochran in La Bamba. Career Stray Cats <mask> was born in New York. He played in jazz bands when he was in school. As he got older, he became more interested in rock, punk, and rockabilly than he was in jazz. He started with his brother, Gary, in the Bloodless Pharaohs and the Tomcats.Gary left the band when Lee Rocker and Slim Jim Phantom joined. They thought they might have more success in England than in America, so they sold their instruments and flew to London. They met Dave Edmunds, a guitarist and record producer, after performing in London for a few months. Their debut album, Stray Cats, yielded two hit singles, "Stray Cat Strut" and "Rock This Town". Gonna Ball was not as successful as the first album. The band returned to America and released Built for Speed, their third album, with songs from their first two albums. The Stray Cats were helped by their music videos on MTV."(She's) Sexy + 17" was a hit on their next album, Rant n' Rave with the Stray Cats. The Stray Cats reformed, toured, and recorded in the 1980's. They recorded three different albums with different producers. A sideman for Robert Plant's Honeydrippers and the Brian Setzer Orchestra, <mask> began a solo career after the Stray Cats. The Knife Feels Like Justice was his first solo album and it was a departure from his previous work. Kenny Aronoff was on drums on the album. Both men worked on albums by Mellencamp.Live Nude Guitars was his second studio album. While this album retained some heartland rock elements, it found <mask> moving in more of a straight-ahead blues rock direction, comparable to George THORogood's style. He went on a tour with a friend. <mask> returned to his love of music from the 1950s, and this time it was the jump blues of Louis Prima. Swing was resuscitated in the 1990s as opposed to the 1980s. He assembled the <mask> Orchestra, a seventeen piece big band that got the public's attention with a cover version of "Jump, Jive an' Wail" from the album The Dirty Boogie. "Sleep Walk" from the same album won the award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance.Wolfgang's Big Night Out featured <mask>'s interpretation of classical pieces. "Fr Elise" Wolfgang was nominated for Best Classical Crossover Album. The album Ready Steady Go! was executive produced by him. Drake Bell played guitar on two songs. <mask>'s first solo album in 7 years was announced on June 25, 2021. <mask> has been married three times, most recently in 2005 to Julie Reiten, a former singer with the Dustbunnies.The 1999Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals was given to Orville H. Gibson. Rockabilly Riot Vol. 2 is called Nitro Burnin' Funny Daddy. Setzer Goes Instru-Mental! is a tribute to Sun Records. The Rockabilly Riot! Rockabilly Riot! Live from the Planet. The <mask> Orchestra, The <mask>zer Orchestra, and Guitar Slinger are all original. "Jumpin' East of Java" and "Boogie Woogie Christmas" are from Interscope.Let's Go Faster! The Best of the Stray Cats: Rock This Town, Original Cool, and Deep in the Heart of Nowhere were all written by Bob Geldof. <mask> Orchestra Live: Christmas Rocks! <mask> has a large collection of guitars. He favors vintage equipment and hollow body guitars.

masks:
Brian Robert Setzer
Setzer
Setzer
Setzer
Setzer
Brian Setzer
Setzer
Setzer
Setzer
Brian Setzer
Brian Set
Brian Setzer
Brian Setzer


title: Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury

type: paraphrased

texts: The 5th Earl of <mask> was an English nobleman and magnate who became a key supporter of the House of York during the early years of the Wars of the Roses. He was the father of <mask>. He was born at Raby Castle in County Durham in 1400, the third son and tenth child of the 1st Earl of Westmorland, and the youngest of the four legitimised children. Both King <mask> and King Henry IV found the family useful to counterbalance the strength of the Percys on the Scottish Borders. In 1397, the earldom was granted, and in 1403 he was appointed as the West March's Warden. At a time when the distinction between royalty and nobility was becoming more important, as a granddaughter of King Edward III, she was a member of the royal family. The children of Ralph's first wife, Margaret Stafford, made good marriages to local nobility, and his eldest son had married into royalty in the person of Elizabeth Holland.The youngest of <mask>'s sisters married the Duke of York. The daughter of the 4th Earl of Salisbury was married to <mask>. The date of <mask> and Alice's marriage is not known, but it must have been before February 1421, when as a married couple they appeared at the coronation of Queen Catherine of Valois. At the time of the marriage, the Salisbury inheritance was not guaranteed, as not only was Thomas Montacute still alive, but he remarried. When the Thomas Montagu died in 1428, <mask> and Alice were confirmed as the Earl and Countess of Salisbury. As a younger son, <mask> could reasonably have expected to inherit more estates than he did. Strangely, his oldest half-brother John agreed to many of the rights to the inheritance being given to his step- mother Joan and her son <mask>.He gained possession of the lands and the grants. <mask> kept the great Neville possessions of Middleham and the heir to the senior line, the 2nd Earl of Westmorland, disputed the loss of his inheritance. Raby Castle returned to the senior branch. The feud became absorbed into the destructive Percy-Neville feud. His wife's quarter share of the Holland inheritance was gained by <mask>'s marriage. His <mask> title came with relatively little in terms of wealth, but he did gain a more southerly residence. The defence of the Scottish Border was carried out by two Wardens, one from the East March and the other from the West March.Both offices had been held by the Percy family in the 14th century, and their support of King Henry IV seemed to have paid off in 1399, when Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland was appointed Warden of the West March and his son Henry "Hotspur" as Warden The father was held to be complicit in his son's treason. The elder Percy was captured by King Henry V after the Battle of Shrewsbury in 1403. His reward was to become the Warden of both Marches. The lands of the Percys were restored in 1417 under King Henry V. The West March was to become an appointment. The Warden of the West March was Salisbury.If war broke out with Scotland, it was worth four times as much as it was in peacetime. The constant raiding and border skirmishes meant that there would always be a ready supply of trained and experienced soldiers at the Warden's command. <mask> was appointed Justice of the Peace in Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Durham, as well as being high in Henry V's estimation. The young King Henry VI went to France for his coronation in 1431, and on his return he was made the East March's Warden. He resigned both posts in 1436 in order to force the crown to pay its arrears. His brother-in-law, the Duke of York, took 1,300 men-at-arms and archers with him when he accepted his resignation. He became a member of the King's Council in November.He did not resume either of the Wardenships, but he did resume the West March one after the Percy-ville dispute was resolved. The money was secured on specific sources of Crown income, not on the frequently uncollectable tally. His experiences of 1436. From his seat at Middleham Castle in Wensleydale, <mask> could see some satisfaction in his position. He was a member of the King's Council. His brother Robert was the Bishop of Durham and his brother William was the 1st Earl of Kent. There were seven children, four boys and three girls.The son and daughter of <mask> Beauchamp were married to the two oldest children. The rise of the Nevilles was coming to an end. <mask> was only related by a junior, legitimised and female line and the king was more concerned with promoting the fortunes of his closest relatives. The local rivalry between the Nevilles and the Percys in the north of England was likely to take on more importance in this context. A strong ruler would be able to control the feuds or even profit from them. A weak king could find the disputes spreading. The northern lands of the Nevilles were located in north Yorkshire and County Durham.In spite of holding only Kendal and Penrith, <mask> was in a position to exert great power in the north-west. Even with the reduced grant of 1443, <mask> still had great spending power in the region and the Percys resented the fact that their tenants in Cumberland and Westmorland were being recruited by him. The inequitable settlement of their inheritance dispute was resented by the senior Neville line. The peak of "bastard feudalism" could be seen in the fifteenth century. In return for a commitment by the retained man to provide military support, the lord would give his retainer a small annual fee, a Badge or item of clothing to mark his loyalty, and help for him in his disputes with his neighbours. It was difficult to get legal help for wrongs in Northern England. With his economic power as Warden, <mask> could provide better support for the tenants of the East March.In 1448, during the renewal of the war with Scotland, Northumberland took his forces through <mask>'s West March. Lord Poynings was captured after his father was defeated at the Battle of Sark. The fact that <mask> lost 2,000 horses trying to respond to the attack can only have made relations between the two families worse. Lord Egremont spent the next few years stirring up trouble in Yorkshire, particularly at York, situated between the Percy estates of Spofforth and Healaugh. Lord Egremont assembled a force of men-at-arms and archers, possibly as large as 1,000 strong, to attack <mask> and his family at Heworth Moor, outside York. Although his escort would have been smaller, it would have been better armed than Egremont's York craftsmen. The beginning of a private war was marked by the episode in which <mask> and his retinue fought them back.The son of the widow of Lord Willoughby of Eresby became a Yorkist. Lord Montagu was a member of the Yorkist party. She was due to inherit the manors of Wressle and Burwell from her uncle, Lord Cromwell. The first incident in the Yorkist/Lancastrian affinities that led to civil war was this one. <mask>, Duke of York made him Lord Chancellor in 1455. <mask> was able to advance the interests of his retainers against the Percies because of this. When King Henry VI tried to assert his independence, <mask> joined him in fighting at the First Battle of St Albans, claiming that he was acting in self-defence.The Love Day was an attempt at reconciliation. <mask> escaped to France after the Yorkist army collapsed in the Rout of Ludford Bridge, despite being excluded from a royal pardon. He was slain on December 31, 1460, the night after the Battle of Wakefield, after returning to England with York. <mask> was captured during the night after the defeat of the Yorkists. He was taken to the Lancastrian camp after discovery, battle worn and now a traitor to the realm. Due to his wealth, the Lancastrian nobles might have been prepared to allow <mask> to beheaded himself, but he was dragged out of Pontefract Castle and beheaded by the local population, to whom he had been a harsh overlord. He was buried first at Pontefract, but his sons took his body to the family mausoleum and built a monument to his memory.After the Dissolution of theMonasteries, an effigy of this was brought to St Mary's Church. The effigy of a lady wearing a headdress is not thought to be his wife, but she may represent one of the earlier Countesses of Salisbury. He married Alice Montacute, daughter of Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury, and had twelve children. He was knighted in 1449 and died at the Battle of Wakefield. He was the second husband of Maud Stanhope, who was beheaded after the Battle of Tewkesbury. Isabel Ingaldesthorpe was married to John Neville, the 1st Marquess of Montagu. He was the Chancellor of England and the Archbishop of York.There is a man named Ralph Neville. Approx. 1440. Robert Neville did not survive infancy. Approx. 1446 Joan Neville, who married William FitzAlan, the 16th Earl of Arundel, did not survive infancy. Her title was passed to her paternal aunt when she died, as a result of her marriage to Henry Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick. Alice was married to Henry FitzHugh, 5th Baron FitzHugh.William and Elizabeth were the great-grandparents of Catherine Parr, the sixth wife of King Henry VIII. Eleanor was married to Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby. First William Bonville, 6th Baron Harington, and second William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings had an issue. Margaret was married to the 13th Earl of Oxford. The Earl of Salisbury was the 5th Earl of Salisbury.

masks:
Salisbury
Richard
Richard II
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Richard de
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Richard
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury


title: Benyamin Sönmez

texts: <mask> was a Turkish classical cellist. <mask> was born to Turkish parents in Germany. His father went to Germany in the 1970s as a tourist and took his musical instrument with him. 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 His mother followed his father to Germany. The family with two boys returned home when Benyamin was three years old. Akehir is a town in Konya Province where the alleged tomb of Nasreddin Hoca is located.He contributed to his family's budget by selling food and drinks on the street. Benyamin's family performed music at home. As his father played tambur and his mother sang, his elder brother Mehmet and he accompanied their parents by playing kanun and darbuka. He remembers playing with musical instruments like oud, darbuka, tambur, saz, and guitar as a child. Benyamin was introduced to playing various musical instruments by his father, who was a talented musician. He accompanied his father at his father's musical performances when he was a child. Benyamin mimicked his father at home.A member of his father's musical group became aware of his elder brother's musical talent and advised to send him to conservatories. Mehmet Snmez is a musician. His brother went to Belgium to play with the Royal Orchestra after winning an international prize. He is a member of a symphony orchestra. Mehmet and <mask> both attended a primary school. When Mehmet was on vacation, he listened to classical music. Benyamin liked the music of Shostakovich so much that he listened to it at home.Mehmet took his brother to Ankara because of his interest in classical music. Benyamin took an admission test at the Hacettepe University when he was 13 years old. Benyamin failed the test and was told by the jury that he wasn't good at music. Benyamin wanted to study music. He passed the test the next year. He was asked what instrument he preferred to play. Even though he had never seen an example of it, he replied "Violoncello" because it sounded nice to him.The jury approved his choice after looking at his fingers. He saw a cello for the first time. If he had to study viola or violin instead of cello, he wouldn't have complained. He surprised everyone when he played works that were reserved for higher classes. He used to start the day by playing Dvok. Benyamin was impressed by the lady. He used to try to imitate some of the people he admired.At the age of 17, he decided to take part in a cello contest at the Bilkent University, which had more challenging requirements than at the conservatory. Instead of preparing for the exam that was scheduled one day before it, he practiced for four months. Benyamin won the first prize the next day at the contest in front of a jury composed of an American cellist and a member of the examination commission. Snmez was able to save his cello teacher's honor by winning the first prize. He practiced more seriously after that. Benyamin was recommended to Natalia Gutman by a teacher from Kyrgyzstan. He studied in Germany and Russia under Natalia Gutman.He was frequently invited to her home in Moscow, where he had the opportunity to meet many notable writers, artists and musicians. He was 17 when he came first in the national cello contest. He was given a place in 2000. He won an award at the International Young Concert Artists Contest. The Adam International Cello Festival and Competition in New Zealand had a special prize for <mask> Sonmez. Snmez received a lot of attention and admiration at each country he visited. He performed with some of the greatest cellists of all time like Alexander Rudin, David Geringas, Philippe Muller, Alexander Popov, Frans Helmerson and Yo-Yo Ma.The master of baroque cello Anner Bylsma was studied by Sonmez. He was invited to the International Adam Cello Festival & Competition in New Zealand, the RNCM Manchester International Cello Festival in the United Kingdom, and the Istanbul International Music Festival in Turkey. In 2007, he was invited to the 80th birthday of M. Rostropovich. At important musical centers such as Vienna, Paris, Amsterdam, Moscow, New York City, Washington D.C. and Istanbul, Sonmez played his art. He lived in Turkey. The composers of Baroque and other eras included stor Piazzolla and Zoltn Kodly. He played a cello from Venice.Death Snmez died of a heart attack at the age of 28. He was laid to rest in Fethiye, Mula Province, after a funeral ceremony at the Hacettepe University Conservatories. <mask> Sonmez's biography can be found on the official website.

masks:
Benyamin Snmez
Benyamin
Education Benyamin
Benyamin
Benyamin


title: Gideon Sa'ar

texts: Israel's deputy prime minister and minister of justice has been Transliterated. Between 2003 and 2014, Sa'ar was a member of the Knesset and served as the Education Minister and the Minister of the Interior. After running against Benjamin Netanyahu for the leadership of the Likud, Sa'ar left the Knesset and founded a new party called New Hope. Serchensky was born in Tel Aviv. His mother is a descendant of the 7th generation of her family. Shmuel was an Ashkenazi Jew who was born in Ukraine and moved to Argentina as a child before immigrating to Israel. He has three siblings.His father was a doctor. As a child, Sa'ar lived in Mitzpe Ramon, where his father worked as a doctor, and in kibbutz Sde Boker, where he was a kibbutz doctor. David Ben-Gurion was the founding Prime Minister of Israel. The young <mask>'ar met Ben-Gurion many times when accompanying his father on visits to his home, and Ben-Gurion gave him geography quizzes. After graduating from Tel Aviv University with a political science degree, Sa'ar went on to study law at the same institution. Sa'ar married Israeli news anchor Geula Even with whom he has two children. Geula was born to immigrants from the Soviet Union.Sa'ar has two children from his first wife, as well as a grandchild. Between 1995 and 1997 Sa'ar worked as an aide to the Attorney General and then as an aide to the State Attorney. After Sharon won a special election for Prime Minister in 1999, Sa'ar was appointed cabinet Secretary. He was appointed Chairman of the Coalition after winning a seat in the Knesset in the 2003 elections. He tried to pass a bill that would have called for a referendum on the subject. He became a deputy Knesset speaker after retaining his seat in the 2006 elections. While in the Knesset, Sa'ar proposed to jail employers who fire pregnant women and to ban cosmetics testing on animals.Sa'ar was second on the Likud list after leader Binyamin Netanyahu in the December 2008 primaries. He was appointed Minister of Education on 31 March. He entered the 19th Knesset in 2012 after gaining the most votes in the primaries. Sa'ar decided to step down before the next election. He said he was still a member of the party. He took a break from politics. He left the Knesset on November 5.Sa'ar announced his return to politics on April 3, 2017. He was seen as a potential leader of the party. He was ranked 5th on The Jerusalem Post's "50 most influential Jews" list. He was ranked 25th in September of last year. Sa'ar announced in December of 2020 that he would form his own party, called New Hope. He resigned from the Knesset on 11 December. The party wanted to form a governing coalition and remove Netanyahu from office.At the elections, New Hope gained six seats and he regained his seat in the Knesset. In June of 2021, Sa'ar became Minister of Justice. Prime Minister Netanyahu indicated in October that he was considering holding a snap election for party leadership. Sa'ar replied "I'm ready." After Netanyahu decided against holding a leadership election, Sa'ar said he would run in the next election and support Netanyahu. Sa'ar asked the central committee to schedule a leadership race within two weeks so that the winner could try to form a coalition government before the Knesset is dissolved. After the Knesset was dissolved, leadership elections were held on December 26, 2019.The powerful head of the Likud central committee, Haim Katz, endorsed Sa'ar. The speaker of the Knesset declined to endorse either of the candidates. Netanyahu's campaign accused Sa'ar of aligning with the Left and the media in order to remove the prime minister from the leadership of the state. At a conference the week before, Sa'ar had spoken against the "two state illusion" and criticized Netanyahu for offering territorial concessions to the Palestinians despite them being disinterested in peace talks. This is not a good position to be in. It was expected that Netanyahu would win with 70% to Sa'ar's 30%. Sa'ar has stated that he is opposed to a two-state solution and that it would be a mistake to return to the idea of establishing a Palestinian state in Judea.He supported annexation of the West Bank and the idea of Palestinian independence in a federation with Jordan. The removal of Israeli settlements in the Sinai Peninsula as per the Egypt–Israel peace treaty was one of the reasons why Saar joined the ultra-nationalist Tehiya movement. The Jerusalem Post is obsolete, time for a victory mindset, and Goodbye, two-state solution. The Washington Institute for Near East Policy links to a biography on the New Hope website. 20th century Israeli lawyers, 21st century Israeli lawyers, Commanders of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, and members of the Knesset.


title: Aelred Carlyle

texts: The first regularised Anglican Benedictine community of monks was founded in 1895 by <mask> OSB. <mask> was an early life and monastic profession. He began medical training in London in 1892. He didn't complete his training. He embraced a vision of monastic life as he believed it had been followed in the Middle Ages, full of ritual and tradition. Carlyle succeeded where others had failed in having the vision of a life within the Church of England approved. He established a community of monks under his leadership and took monastic vows under the name Aelred.In 1906, Carlyle's community was established on Caldey Island, South Wales. When the Caldey Island community came into conflict with the Bishop of Oxford in 1913 over conformity to Anglican practices, Carlyle and most of his monks became Catholic. They were the second group to be received in a corporate manner into the Catholic Church after the Society of the Atonement in the U.S. several years earlier. Abbot Marmion of Maredsous visited the island on 1 March 1913 to help the community prepare for its entrance into full communion. In May 1913 Abbot Marmion took Carlyle to Rome for an audience with Pope Pius X and on June 29th Marmion presided at the Solemn Mass at Caldey during which the community received the habit. After the establishment of Caldey as a Benedictine monastery proper, Carlyle spent a year at Maredsous before taking his solemn monastic vows in June 1914 and becoming a priest several weeks later. He returned to Caldey as its Abbot despite being new to the Benedictine order.The community moved to Prinknash Park due to financial pressures. In 1947, it established communities at Saint Michael's Abbey and Pluscarden Abbey. Carlyle was a member of the Church of England and served as a visitor to two Benedictine communities. The Community of SS is the first. Mary and Scholastica, founded in 1868, became Catholic in 1913 and now reside at Curzon Park, Chester. The Community of the Holy Comforter was an active Anglican sisterhood founded in 1891, but adopted the enclosed Benedictine life under Carlyle's inspiration in 1906. Since 1916, this community has resided at Malling Abbey, replacing the other community which moved to North Wales after their reception into the Catholic Church.While incorporating many features of Roman Catholic Benedictine practice, the Caldey order did actually seek to remain at first a specifically Anglican foundation. The position of Carlyle and his community became intolerable in 1913 and the Order submitted it to Rome. The creator's essential evangelicalism and even Calvinism is what makes Lyne's approach to Benedictine spirituality more eclectic, and it never seems to have had much grip on Benedictine spirituality per se. Although Lyne styled himself "Father Ignatius of Jesus OSB", leading some to place him before Carlyle as the father of Anglican Benedictinism (Lyne himself saw his role as being senior to that of Carlyle in this respect), his claim on Anglican obedience is much diminished by the fact The deletion of his name from Crockford's Clerical Directory shows that the ordination to the priesthood at the hands of the controversial Old Catholic prelate Rene Vilatte ended any claims that he might have had on Anglican status. When the Prior of the Caldey Benedictines, Dom Asaph Harris, died in 1959 there was only one link between the two Orders. Despite his ownership of the "older foundation", Carlyle didn't use it at all, even though he sent monks there on occasional retreat.Carlyle had a close relationship with Peter Anson, who had left the cloister for a career as a writer and artist on religious and maritime matters, and who became Carlyle's biographer. At the time of the former abbot's death in 1955, Anson claimed that he had received a psychic communication from Carlyle. Some have speculated that the relationship between Carlyle and Anson may have been in some sense gay, based upon Anson's assertion that under Carlyle's rule "particular spiritual friendships" were not discouraged, but the most vocal promoter of the idea that Carlyle may have been actively gay seems overly keen. This leads to questions regarding objectivity. The main source of information regarding the Caldey Benedictines is believed to be Peter Anson, despite his close relationship with Carlyle, who seems to have regarded Anson as a close friend despite his unpredictable nature. The question of whether Carlyle could be considered a religious mountebank or a gay icon can't be solved in the final analysis. According to the ecclesiastical historian Rene Kollar OSB, Carlyle was able to dismiss critics because of the explicit sanction of the Archbishop of Canterbury for his work.According to Anson's biography of Carlyle, expressions of filial affection between monks "often took a form which would not be found in any normal monastery to-day." His indication that "our variant of the Roman rite permitted a real hug and kisses on the cheek between the giver and the recipient of the Pax Domini at the conventual Mass" is an honest statement of how things were, and cannot be seen as indicating any departure from celibacy. After some years as Abbot of Caldey, Carlyle left the cloistered life in 1921 and left his Benedictine vows in 1935. He was a missionary priest in Canada for many years before becoming a secular priest. After his retirement in 1951, he became a conventual oblate at Prinknash Abbey. He renewed his monastic vows in 1953. He was a full member of the community when he died.He was allowed to have the dignity of an Abbot at his funeral. The Cistercian Order has held Caldey since 1929. Rene M. Kollar wrote "Anglo-Catholicism in the Church of England, 1895–1913: Abbot <mask> <mask> and the Monks of Caldey Island". 76, No. pp. 2 in April 1983 The names of people who died in 1874 and 1955 are missing.

masks:
Ared Carlyle
Benjamin Fearnley Carlyle
Aelred
Carlyle


title: Frank Bunker Gilbreth

texts: The father and central figure of Cheaper by the Dozen, <mask>, was an American engineer, consultant, and author known as an early advocate of scientific management and a pioneer of time and motion study. He and his wife were industrial engineers and efficiency experts who contributed to the study of industrial engineering in fields such as motion study and human factors. Gilbreth was born in Maine on July 7, 1868. His parents were <mask> and <mask>. His mother was a teacher. His father was a stockbreeder and owned a hardware store. Gilbreth's father died suddenly from pneumonia when he was three and a half years old.His mother moved the family to Massachusetts to find better schools for her children after his father's death. The estate was managed by her husband's family. <mask> had to find a way to make a living after money was lost or stolen. There were good public schools in Boston. She decided to open a boarding house because a teacher's salary wouldn't support the family. Gilbreth wasn't a good student. He was taught at home for a year by his mother.He became interested in math and science when he attended Boston's English High School. He wanted his mother to be able to leave the boarding house after taking the entrance exams for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He went to work instead of going to college. Whidden Construction Company hired him because he was a Sunday School teacher. He was to learn the various building trades and work his way up in the firm. He started working as a bricklayer at 17 years old. He noticed that there were many variations in the bricklayers' methods.He was interested in finding the best way to execute a task. He quickly learned the ins and outs of building work and contracting. He took night school classes to learn drawing. He allowed his mother to give up her boarding house after five years as a superintendent. Gilbreth developed a multilevel scaffold that kept the bricks within easy reach of the bricklayer. He patented his innovations with the "Vertical Scaffold". He made improvements to concrete construction.At the age of 27, he became the chief superintendent. After ten years the Whiddens were unwilling to make him a partner, he resigned to start his own company. On April 1, 1895, Gilbreth founded his own commercial contracting firm. For the next fifteen years, "<mask> B. Gilbreth, General Contractor" and two subsidiary companies would build some 90 large-scale projects across the United States, including full scale factories, paper mills, canals, dams and powerhouses. The largest such project was a complete paper mill constructed in Canton, North Carolina in 1907-8, a $2 million facility consisting of more than thirty full-scale industrial buildings. The Simmons Hardware Company had a construction project. To allow the soft ground to take the weight of two million bricks required to build the building, hundreds of hardened concrete piles were to be driven in.The bricklaying and transportation could be done using the "Time and Motion" approach. It was necessary for the building to support efficient input and output of deliveries. Gilbreth had patent and product management offices in London and Berlin, and he was an inventor with thirteen patents. He did not build any projects outside the United States. After the close of his construction companies in 1912, Gilbreth changed careers to efficiency and management engineering. He became an occasional lecturer at the university. While still a young construction worker, Gilbreth discovered his vocation as an efficiency expert when he sought ways to make bricklaying faster and easier.This grew into a partnership with his wife. They studied the work habits of manufacturing and clerical employees in order to find ways to increase output and make their jobs easier. After his death, the firm was renamed Gilbreth, Inc. Gilbreth was an ardent supporter of the "cost-plus-a-fixed sum" contract. The method was described in an article in Industrial Magazine in 1907. This is a method of construction that many of his advertisements recommend. They had 12 children and were married on October 19, 1904.Their names were Anne Moller <mask> Barney, Mary Elizabeth <mask>, Ernestine Moller <mask> Carey, <mask> <mask> Tallman, and <mask> <mask> Jr. Death Gilbreth died of a heart attack at the age of 55. He was talking to his wife on the phone at the Lackawanna Terminal. He was outlived by 48 years. Gilbreth was a major in the U.S. Army during World War I. His assignment was to find a quicker and more efficient way to disassemble small arms. He spent four months in recovery after he was stricken with rheumatic fever and pneumonia just weeks into his service.His premature death was caused by the heart damage from this episode. Claude George claims that Gilbreth reduced the motions of the hand into 17 basic motions. They included grasp, transport loaded, and hold. The motions therbligs were spelled backwards with letters rearranged to their original order. A motion picture camera was used to time the smallest motions in workers. The late 20th century understanding that repeated motions can lead to workers experiencing repetitive motion injuriespredates the development of continuous quality improvement. Gilbreth was the first to propose the position of "caddy" to a surgeon, who handed surgical instruments to the surgeon as needed.The standard techniques used by armies around the world to teach recruits how to quickly disassemble and reassemble their weapons were devised by Gilbreth. There was a significant difference between the work of the Gilbreths and the work of Frederick Taylor. The symbol of Taylorism was the stopwatch. The Gilbreths wanted to make processes more efficient. They believed their approach was more concerned with workers' welfare than Taylorism was. After Taylor's death, there was a personal rift between the Gilbreths and Taylor's followers. After <mask>'s death, Lillian Gilbreth took steps to heal the rift, but there are still disagreements over questions of history and intellectual property.Reducing unnecessary motions was found to be the key to improving work efficiency. Some motions were unnecessary and caused employee fatigue. Their efforts to reduce fatigue included reduced motions, tool redesign, parts placement, and bench and seating height, for which they began to develop workplace standards. Contemporary understanding of ergonomics was helped by the Gilbreths' work. <mask> and his family were often used in experiments. The 1948 book Cheaper by the Dozen was written by son <mask>. and daughter Ernestine. Two films of the same name were inspired by the book.In 1950, there was a first starring Myrna Loy. The second movie in 2003 starred comedians Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and features a family with twelve children and the wife's maiden name is <mask>. The adventures of the <mask> family were chronicled in a sequel in 1952. <mask> <mask>, Jr. wrote Time Out For Happiness alone in 1962. The award for lifetime achievement by the Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers is named after <mask> and <mask>. His maxim of "I will always choose a lazy person to do a difficult job, because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it" is still commonly used today, although it is often misattributed to Bill Gates, who merely repeated the quote but did not originate it. After she earned her PhD, Lillian's name was not included on the title page of the publications they wrote in collaboration.Several errors of recollection are made by <mask> Jr. There are external links to a comprehensive family and professional history. An updated history of the Gilbreth family vacation home can be found in books. The births of American industrial engineers and American business theorists took place in 1868 and 1924.

masks:
Frank Bunker Gilbreth
John Hiram Gilbreth
Martha Bunker Gilbreth
Martha Gilbreth
Frank
Gilbreth
Gilbreth
Gilbreth
Martha Bunker
Gilbreth
Frank Bunker
Gilbreth
Frank
Frank
Frank Jr
Gilbreth
Gilbreth
Frank Bunker
Gilbreth
Frank
Lillian Gilbreth
Frank Gilbreth


title: Ken Schenck

texts: <mask> is a New Testament scholar whose primary focus has been the book of Hebrews, although he has also published on Paul, Philo, philosophy, and the New Testament in general. His New Testament Survey has sold over 10,000 copies and has been translated into Russian, Korean, and Hungarian. He wrote a philosophy textbook. His website has a lot of issues in ecclesiology and philosophy on both a popular and scholarly level. He taught philosophy and New Testament for 22 years. He was the Dean of the mostly undergraduate School of Theology and Ministry for three years from 2016 to 2019. He became the Vice President for Planning and Innovation at Houghton College in 2019.<mask> received a PhD in 1996 from the University of Durham, England. A degree from Southern Wesleyan University and a degree from a seminary. He has been a professor of Bible at Indiana Wesleyan University since 1997. He taught at the University of Notre Dame. His work on Hebrews was the first to engage the book extensively from the standpoint of its narrative substructure, and is part of a recent wave that sees the sermon more as a response to the destruction of the Jerusalem temple than a crusade against the Levitical cultus. <mask> has argued that the Protestant approach to Scripture, which places the Bible's authority solely on the historical meaning, deconstructs itself not only because it leads to an atomization of biblical meaning but also because the Bible itself. The result is a trajectory toward theological liberalism and away from Christian orthodoxy.Both orthodox Christian faith and an understanding of the Bible as Christian Scripture can only be sustained by a balance between the historical meaning and the consensus of Christendom. "A New Perspective on Hebrews: Rethinking the Parting of the Ways" is a publication. "Hebrews: One Book" was published in Nashville. "Our Future: Bible Study on Revelation" was published in 2015. "Our Walk: Bible Study on James" was published in 2015. "The Early Church: Letters to the Body of Christ" was published in 2015. The mission is "Bible Study on Acts 13-28.""Our Foundation: Bible Study on Acts 1-12" was published in 2015. "The Early Church: reaching the World" was published in 2015. "A Christian Philosophical Journey" was published in the state of Indiana. "The Wisdom of Jesus: Bible Study on the Sermon on the Mount" was published in Indianapolis. "The Witness of Jesus: Bible Study on the Gospel of John" was published in Indianapolis. "Jesus: Portraits in the Gospels" was published in Indianapolis. "The Parables of Jesus: Bible Study" was published in Indianapolis."ThePassion of Jesus: Bible Study on Mark'sPassion" was published in Indianapolis. "Jesus: The Mission" was published in Indianapolis. "Our Faith: 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus" was published in Indianapolis. The book "Our Purpose: Ephesians and Colossians" was published in Indianapolis. "Paul: Prisoner of Hope" is a novel. "Our Relationships: Romans 9-16" (Soldier of Peace Bible Study) was published in 2011. The book "Paul: Soldier of Peace" was published in 2011."Our Hope: 1 Thessalonians" was written by the Messenger of Grace Bible Study. "Our Joy: Philippians" is a book by the Messenger of Grace Bible Study. "Paul: Messenger of Grace" is a book by Paul. The Epistle to the Hebrews and Christian Theology was written by Richard Bauckham, Daniel R. Driver, and Trevor A. Hart. The Encyclopedia of Eerdmans was published in Grand Rapids. J. Coleson wrote "The Unity and Coherence of Scripture" in Treasure the Word. The Wesleyan Publishing House is in Indianapolis.Making Sense of God's Word is a book. God's Plan Fulfilled is a book. The debate about 2 Corinthians 4:13 and the pi/stij Xristou. A brief guide to biblical interpretation. The review of "Strangers in the Light: Philonic Perspectives on Christian Identity in 1 Peter" was published in 2008. The Setting of the Sacrifice is a book by Cambridge University. The Jewish Christianity Group at SBL presented "The Levitical Cultus and the Partitioning of the Ways in Hebrews" in the fall of 2007.The Church That Jesus builds is called "The Spirit directed Church." The popular commentary for the church is 1 and 2 Corinthians. The "God Has Spoken: Hebrews' Theology of Scripture" was presented at the conference. InPassion, Power, and Purpose: Essays on the Art of Contemporary Preaching, 95-109, "The Table of Inspiration - Interpreting the Bible" is written. "The Tale of the Shipwreck" was presented in the fall of 2006 at SBL. The "An Archaeology of Hebrews Tabernacle Metaphor" was delivered to the SBL. "Hebrews and Hermeneutics: The State of the Question" was delivered in the fall of 2005.Paulist Press was published in New York. There is a brief guide to Philo. "Superman: A Popular Culture Messiah" is a book by Peter Lang. It was delivered to the evangelisch-methodistische Seminar in Reutligen, Germany. Jesus is Lord is an introduction to the New Testament. The book of Hebrews is understood. "Philo and the Epistle to the Hebrews: Ronald Williamson's Study after Thirty Years" was published in 2002.The Catena of Hebrews 1 is a celebration of the Enthroned Son. "Jesus and Essene Views of the Afterlife: Common Ground between the Historical Jesus and Qumran?" The paper was delivered at the International Conference on the Dead Sea Scrolls. Is the book of wisdom known by the Hebrews? The British New Testament Conference was held in the summer of 1995.

masks:
Kenneth Schenck
Schenck
Schenck


title: Alan Napier

texts: <mask> (7 January 1903 to 8 August 1988), better known as <mask>, was an English actor. He had a long film career after a decade in the West End. In the 1960s live-action Batman television series, he played AlfredPennyworth, Bruce Wayne's butler. The first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first cousin of the first He graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 1925 after studying at Packwood Haugh School. He worked with John Gielgud and Robert Morley at the Oxford Players. A crucial part of his securing the position and also almost losing it was his ridiculously tall height.J. B. Fagan said that he was too tall for most parts. While sitting down, <mask> was interviewed and accepted as Guthrie's replacement. When he stood up, he realized that his opponent was even taller than him. He performed on the West End stage for ten years. In 1937, he appeared in a London revival of Heartbreak House, which was supervised by George Bernard Shaw. He played the romantic lead opposite Gladys George in Lady in Waiting.After starting his film career in Britain in the 1930s, he had little success until he joined the British expatriate community in Hollywood in 1941. James Whale, an ex-Oxford Player, was one of the people he spent time with. Random Harvest, Cat People, and The Uninvited were some of the films he appeared in. He played an ethically questionable psychiatrist in The Song of Bernadette. He played the vicious Earl of Warwick in Joan of Arc. In two Shakespearean films, he played a priest that was added to the story, who spoke lines originally uttered by other characters, and MGM's Julius Caesar, as Cicero. He played the role of Mr. Rutland in Marnie.He played the title role in an adaptation of "The Adventure of the Speckled Band" on Your Show Time in 1949. He guest starred on Tales of Wells Fargo and appeared in four episodes of Alfred Hitchhiker's Presents in the 1950s. He played the role of General Steele on Don't Call Me Charlie! He played Alfred, Bruce Wayne's faithful butler, in the Batman TV series until it was canceled in 1968. Before I was hired for Batman, I had never read a comic book. I asked my agent what "Batman" was and he said, "I think you are going to play on it." He asked if he should read the comics.I said no. He said he thought you would be Batman's butler. I wondered how I knew I wanted to be Batman's butler. It was the craziest thing I had ever heard of. He said it could be worth over $100,000. I said I was Batman's butler. Jack Nicholson's portrayal of the villain in Batman was named after him.There were roles on television in the 1980s, including The Paper Chase and The Bastard. He retired in 1981 at the age of 78. In early 1988, <mask> appeared on the late-night talk show The Late Show as part of a reunion of the surviving cast of Batman, despite being in a wheelchair. His co-star Yvonne Craig described the reunion show as overbooked, and when host Ross Shafer finally turned his attention to him, it was only to ask him a silly question, then cut him off abruptly as he was telling a story, much to <mask>'s annoyance. The cast reunion held before his death did not include <mask>. The family was married twice. His second wife was a great-granddaughter of Charles Dickens.Hawsley's daughter from a previous marriage, actress Jen Raine, was the mother of a child actor who played "Chris Partridge" on The Partridge Family. <mask> had a stroke in 1987, was hospitalized for several days in June 1988, and died of natural causes on August 8, 1988, in the Berkeley East Convalescent Hospital in Santa Monica, California. He was old. As he joked, "I haven't committed a major crime and I'm not known to have slept with any famous actresses", he wrote a three-volume autobiography in the early 1970s. James Bigwood annotated and updated the original text of Not Just Batman's butler, which was published in 2015. The filmography Film Caste was selected as Capt. Kidd Tarzan's Peril was Commissioner Peters The Great Caruso and Jean de Reszke was Barton Across the Wide Missouri.The recurring role as General Steele in the TV series was "Passage on the Lady Anne". The Beverly Hillbillies episode "The Clampetts In London" was played by Protheroe Batman.

masks:
Alan William Napier Clavering
Alan Napier
Napier
Napier
Napier
Napier
Death Napier


title: Sir John Jarvis, 1st Baronet

texts: The 1st Baronet was a British industrialist and philanthropist who became a Conservative Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons from 1935 to 1950, but is best known for his philanthropic and industrial efforts to assist the town of Jarrow in the economic depression of the 1930s. The eldest son of a Harpenden family was Jarvis. He married the third daughter of Woodfield in 1901. They had five children, two sons and two daughters. <mask> was a student at The Grocers' Company's School. Hascombe Court is 500m west of the village of Hascombe and 5 km south of Godalming.The garden was designed in 1922 and extended in 1928. During World War I, Jarvis was an advisor to the government on labour relations, and after the war, the government continued to seek his advice on financial matters. He was created a Baronet in 1922 in recognition of his services. Jarrow, a shipbuilding town which had been badly hit by the Great Depression, was visited by the High Sheriff after he was elected in 1934. 80% of Jarrow's population were unemployed due to the collapse in demand for ships and the closing of Palmers shipyard. The funds from the "Surrey Fund" were used to buy materials to enable men in Jarrow to continue working on tasks such as constructing playground and sports facilities and the redecoration of houses. The liner was bought for a reported £100,000 and had it brought to Tyneside to be broken up, followed by the liner in 1938, using his own wealth.200 men were promised to be employed in the new Jarrow Shipbreaking Company and the metal was to be used in the new metal industries in the area. Several new businesses were established in the Jarrow area thanks to the efforts of Jarvis. They built a Japanese style water and rock garden at Hascombe Court after buying unemployed miners from Jarrow. The scale of the economic problems in Jarrow is set against the impact of Jarvis's efforts. Some of the fund's achievements were listed in a letter published in The Times on 2 October 1936. On the day after, Jarrow MP Ellen Wilkinson praised the support for the town but said that the employment generated had been small-scale and temporary. He said that a solution to the problem needed to address the underlying cause, which was the forced closing of the shipyard.The Labour Party boycotted the ceremony for the freeman of Jarrow in 1935 because he was a Conservative candidate for the general election. In January 1934, the Conservative Member of Parliament for Parliament Guildford announced that he wouldn't be contesting the next election. At a meeting of the Central Council of the Guildford Division Conservative and Unionist Association on 25 February, it was reported that Jarvis was invited to be the National Conservative candidate at the next election. A question arose as to whether the National Government-supported candidate for the upcoming seat in Guildford should be a Conservative or Liberal, because the parties in the National Government had agreed not to oppose each other at elections. The Liberal Party's S Stopford Brooke stood aside in favour of the Conservatives at the by-election in August 1931 and the general election later that year. Brooke announced in February that he had resigned from the Liberal Party and intended to run as a National candidate. Local representatives from the Liberal, Conservative and National Labour parties supported him.In August 1935, Brooke's candidacy was halted by the local National association, which said that since the collaboration of parties in the constituency had not developed across the country, "no useful purpose would be served by running a purely National candidate in this division in support of this principle". Brooke signed the nomination papers for the general election in 1935. Andrew Campbell was a stranger to the constituency and had a weak local organisation. He was made a deputy lieutenant in 1936 after being elected with 75% of the votes. He stood down from the House of Commons at the 1950 general election after being re-elected in 1945. He wrote to The Times in November 1943 to say that it was better to bring work to people in depressed areas than to encourage them to move in search of work. On October 2, 1950, Jarvis died at the age of 74.Some ocean liner and cruise ship historians and fans don't like him for buying and scrapping two of their ships. There are links to Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom Conservative Party.


title: Adrian Newey

texts: <mask> was born on December 26, 1958. He is the chief technical officer of the Red Bull Racing Formula One team. As a race engineer, aerodynamicist, designer and technical director, <mask> enjoyed success in both categories. <mask>'s designs have won numerous titles and over 150 Grands Prix. <mask> is one of the most successful designers, winning ten Constructors' Championships with three different Formula One teams, and with seven different drivers winning the Drivers' Championship driving <mask>'s designs. After designing championship-winning Formula One cars for Williams F1 and McLaren, <mask> moved to Red Bull Racing in 2006 and his cars won the Formula One drivers' and constructors' titles in consecutive years. The 1985 and 1986 CART titles were won by <mask>'s designs.He was born to Richard and Edwina <mask> in England on December 26, 1958. During the Second World War, his mother was an ambulance driver. He was a student at Repton public school. <mask> was asked to leave Repton at the age of 16 after an incident at a Greenslade concert at Repton's 19th-century Pears School Building organised by the school's sixth formers, where he pushed up the sound levels on the band's mixer. <mask> obtained a first class honours degree in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the University ofSouthampton in 1980. He started working for the Fittipaldi Formula One team immediately after graduation. He joined the March team in 1981<mask> began designing racing cars after working as a race engineer for Johnny Cecotto. His first project, the March GTP sports car, won the IMSA GTP title two years in a row. In 1984 <mask> moved to the March Indy car project and worked as race engineer. <mask> and Rahal formed a friendship fifteen years later. The 1985 Indianapolis 500 with Danny Sullivan was won by <mask>'s March 85C design. <mask>'s March 86C design won the CART title and the Indianapolis 500 in 1986 while he was at Kraco. The team that <mask> joined at the end of 1986 withdrew at the end of the 1986 season.<mask> was re-hired by Newman-Haas in March of this year, this time to work as Formula One's chief designer. <mask>'s first F1 design, the March   , was far more competitive than many expected, with Ivan Capelli finishing second in Portugal, and even passing Alain Prost's McLaren-Honda for the lead. <mask> was promoted to the role of technical director. Capelli's second place finish in France was the bright spot of the year, as the team's results declined. <mask> found another role after he was fired. <mask> said that once a team gets run by an accountant, it's time to move. Your self-confidence is affected but Williams approached me.Patrick Head wasted no time in getting a contract signed when he was technical director of the Williams F1 team. <mask> and Head quickly became the dominant design partnership of the early 1990s because of his superior budget, drivers and resources. By mid-season 1991, <mask>'s FW14 was every bit a match for the previously dominant McLaren, but early season reliability issues and the efforts of Ayrton Senna prevented Williams team leader Nigel Mansell from taking the title. Mansell won the drivers' title and <mask> the constructors' title in 1992, when the sport was dominated. The FW15C was delivered a second time in 1993. The team and drivers struggled to match the pace and reliability of the Benetton B194 because of a rare dip in performance for Newey-designed cars. The 1994 San Marino Grand Prix was ruined by the death of a Williams player.A late-season charge, helped by a two-race ban for Schumacher, enabled Williams to claim their third straight constructors' championship. However, Williams were unable to take a third consecutive drivers' title, and with possible manslaughter charges for Senna's accident in prospect, cracks began to show in <mask>'s relationship with Williams team management. By 1995 it was clear that <mask> was ready to become technical director of a team, but with Head a share-holding founder of Williams he found his way blocked. <mask> was placed on gardening leave prior to joining McLaren after the loss of both drivers' and constructors' titles to Benetton in 1995. His career at Williams ended with his cars winning 59 race victories, 78 pole positions and 60 fastest laps. Four drivers won world championship titles. Unable to influence the design of the 1997 McLaren, <mask> was forced to attempt to improve on the Neil Oatley design while concentrating on the 1998 car.After a win at the 1997 European Grand Prix, McLaren entered the off-season on a high, and when the racing resumed four months later, the McLaren MP4/13 was the car to beat. Mika Hkkinen narrowly missed out on a third drivers' title in 2000. The Jaguar F1 team was managed by <mask>'s friend and former CART colleague Bobby Rahal. Ron Dennis persuaded <mask> to stay and despite having a signed contract, Rahal was unable to complete the deal. According to <mask> and Rahal, the deal failed due to the fact that their position within Jaguar was undermined by the internal politics at Ford. The team fired him several months later. Despite remaining with McLaren, rumors persisted that <mask> wanted to leave the team, and by late 2004 his future began to look uncertain when speculation began that the engineer could return to Williams or even leave the sport completely.<mask>'s departure was imminent despite strenuous denials from Ron Dennis. In April 2005, it was confirmed that his contract with the team had been extended by six months to the end of the year at which point he was expected to take a sabbatical or retire from Formula One design completely, but on 19 July he stated that "this step can wait" and he would <mask> would join the team from February 2006 despite assurances. According to The Guardian, <mask> would be getting $10 million a year at Red Bull Racing after McLaren refused to increase his salary. Red Bull's season started with poor results, despite <mask>'s influence on the design of the car. The team's lead driver, David Coulthard, who had driven Newey-designed cars for years for both Williams and McLaren, secured third place and six points in the Monaco Grand Prix. Although assisted by retirements of other competitors, indications were that the team was beginning to pick up where it left off in 2005, when they finished a close seventh overall.Red Bull Racing's "B team" was powered by the same engine that powered the Red Bull of his design. The car was reliable but unreliable, with each driver retiring seven times in 17 races. Red Bull achieved fifth place in the Constructors' Championship despite the disqualification of McLaren-Mercedes. The most intricate design to have been rolled out of the factory was the 2008 Chassis. The team started the season well, with Coulthard claiming a podium at Montreal and Mark Webber scoring five consecutive points finishes. Red Bull was fighting for fourth place in the Constructors Championship, along with Toyota and Renault. Red Bull scored just five points in the second half of the season, compared to 24 in the first half, as the team slipped down the grid.By the end of the season, Toro Rosso outscored them. The car <mask> designed for 2009 was a big step up in performance for the team, with two victories, one at the British Grand Prix, and one at the Chinese Grand Prix. The team won three times at the end of the season, including two in Abu Dhabi. Red Bull finished second in the Constructors' Championship. The 2010 Red Bull car started the season well and proved to be the class of the field, winning on circuits requiring strengths in widely differing areas and winning the Constructors' Championship. It took 15 out of 19 positions. Red Bull won the 2010 Constructors' Championship.<mask> became the only F1 designer to have won the Constructors' Championships with three different F1 teams when Red Bull won the World Drivers' Championship. TheRB7 built on the speed of theRB6 and proved to be reliable, making it the clear leader in the pack. The car 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 Sebastian Vettel was the youngest double champion in the history of F1, when Red Bull won the World Drivers' Championship on 9 October 2011. Red Bull won the Constructors' Championship at the Korean Grand Prix in October. Despite initial concerns as to the car's superiority and a stern challenge from Fernando Alonso, Red Bull and Sebastian Vettel once again claimed the championship at a dramatic 2012 Brazilian Grand Prix. Both the World Drivers' and World Constructors' Championship were defended by the RB9 and Sebastian Vettel at the Indian Grand Prix.<mask> has extended his contract with Red Bull Racing and will be in charge of new Red Bull Technology projects. According to reports, Red Bull fought off a £20m contract offer. In the current V6 engine era, his cars had been held back by the performance of the Renault and Honda power units, however all of them except the RB11 (2015) won at least two Grands Prix. His design was able to win the drivers' championship. At the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix in a car that <mask> helped to design, <mask> was among several members of the Williams to be charged with manslaughter. <mask> was acquitted in December 1997. The appeal was upheld in 1999.The case was reopened by the Italian Supreme Court in January 2003 and they acquitted <mask> in May 2005. <mask> has participated in the Le Mans Legend races for a few years and is an avid sports car collector and driver. He escaped with a cut finger after he destroyed a Ford GT40 in a competition. He wrecked a Jaguar at the Revival Meeting. He became part of the driver line-up for the 24 Hours of LeMans in 2007, after moving to modern racing. <mask> and co-drivers Ben Aucott and Joe Macari finished fourth in class. On June 15, 2010, during the Sony E3 Electronic Entertainment expo press conference, it was revealed that <mask> collaborated as the chief technical officer for the video game Gran Turismo 5 for the PS3.A game trailer showed <mask> along with race car driver Sebastian Vettel at the Red Bull Technology building in Great Britain in discussion with Kazunori Yamauchi, a Japanese game designer who is the CEO of Polyphony Digital and creator and producer of the Gran Turismo series. Red Bull X2010 and Red Bull X2011 were concept cars that appeared in the game. <mask>'s achievements with Red Bull Racing were not taken into account when he was given his own Red Bull RB5 on July 2, 2010. At the 2010 Festival of Speed, <mask> drove the car up the hill. <mask> was involved in an accident while he was a guest driver in the Ginetta G50 Cup at the Snetterton circuit. He was spun into the path of Tony Hughes. He was taken to the hospital for precautionary checks.<mask> was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to motor sport. <mask> was announced as an advisory board member of the W Series on 10 October. <mask>'s first wife was a nurse and they had two daughters. They were married in 1983 and separated in 1989. He married his second wife in 1992 and they separated in 2010. They had two children, a daughter and a son. Since August of last year, <mask> has been married to Smerczak.Ron Smerczak was an actor from South Africa. Harrison is a racing driver, competing in his first full season of motor racing in 2015, finishing as runner-up in the BRDC Formula 4 Championship and also racing in German Formula 4. He moved up to the European Formula 3 Championship in 2016 after racing in the MRF Challenge over the winter. He drives in the Super Formula Championship in Japan. He drove in the fifth race of the British GT Championship in a Ford Mustang GT4. He finished 15th in GT4. In November of last year, <mask>'s memoir, How to build a Car, was published.The Williams FW14B, Williams FW15C, Williams FW16, Williams FW18, and Williams FW19 were all designed by <mask>.

masks:
Adrian Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
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Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey
Newey


title: Edwin North McClellan

texts: <mask> was a United States Marine Corps officer, author, and historian. He was the first director of the Historical Section of Headquarters Marine Corps. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps on June 18, 1907 and was assigned to the Great White Fleet on December 25, 1908. He was promoted to first lieutenant on May 25, 1910, after being assigned to the Marine Barracks at Naval Station Norfolk. On the same day, he left for the Philippines, arriving in Manila on 2 December and remaining there until he left for China on 1 August 1912. He commanded the China Marines from December 1912 to July 1913.<mask> served in the Judge Advocate General's Corps in Washington, D.C. from November 1913 to February 1917. He prepared the Naval Digest of 1916 and the Index-Digest of Court-Martial Orders from 1914 to 1916. He graduated from the George Washington University Law School in 1916 and was promoted to captain on August 29, 1916. He commanded the ship's Marine Detachment back at sea. The Marines of Battleship Force No. were named to command. He was temporarily promoted to major on the Atlantic Fleet on May 22, 1917. He served most of World War I aboard the Minnesota, until she struck a mine on September 29, 1918, and was detached to the Marine barracks in Virginia for repairs on October 14, 1918.<mask> was assigned to the Historical Section of the United States Army War College in France on February 28, 1919, after the end of the war. He was charged with documenting the activities of the Marine Corps during the war. He was assigned to Headquarters Marine Corps after returning to the United States. The Historical Section, Adjutant and Inspectors Department, was established in September. <mask> would hold the post until 1925. The section had one officer and several enlisted clerks. Private Arman Manookian was assigned to <mask> as a clerk in 1924.The birth date of the Marine Corps was not usually celebrated at that point, but on 10 November 1921, <mask> suggested that it be done. The date should be declared a holiday with celebrations held throughout the Corps to include a ball. The Marine Corps order was issued by Lejeune. Each year, the order would be re-posted at the United States Marine Corps birthday ball. He edited five issues of the Marine Corps Gazette during his tenure as secretary-treasurer of the Marine Corps Association. <mask> took Manookian with him when he was transferred to the Marine Barracks at Pearl Harbor. <mask> was in Hawaii when he toured the Western Recruiting Region.He joined the 5th Marine Regiment in October of 1928 and served as a photographer of the occupation of Nicaragua until July of the next year. He returned to direct the Historical Section again on June 20, 1930, after a brief stop in Quantico to attend the Field Officer's Course. He used hand-mimeographed copies for distribution after he compiled a seven-volume history of the Corps. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel on 1 March 1934 and performed a brief tour at the end of the occupation of Haiti. After a few months at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, he was sent to serve with the 4th Marines in the Philippines. He commanded the Marine Barracks at the Navy Yard until his retirement in 1936. After retiring, <mask> moved to Honolulu and returned in 1941.He died on July 25, 1971 at Naval Hospital Philadelphia. <mask> published more than a hundred articles and books, including The Naval Digest: Containing Digests of Selected Decisions of the Secretary of the Navy and Opinions of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, Washington, United States Government Printing Office, 1916. The True Sandino was not a publisher. The Marine Band started in 1923. The American Island of Washington was covered in the Paradise of the Pacific. "Is Fanning an American Islands?", Paradise of the Pacific, 52(4):23-4, April 1940, was written by "<mask>". The 17th Cruise to Line Islands was published in January 1940.The 18th Cruise to Line Islands was published in the Paradise of the Pacific. The United States Marine Corps in the World War was published in 1997. <mask>'s works were published as mimeographed sheets. Two of his books, Uniforms of the American Marines and The United States Marine Corps in the World War, have been revised multiple times. The Marine Corps History and Museums Division has a history of the United States Marine Corps. Papanikolas, Theresa, meaning in color/ expression in line, is from the Honolulu Academy of Arts. No. 81, No.The November/December 2010 issue was published on November 6. 4–5. The United States Marine Corps officers who died in 1971 were American male non-fiction writers.

masks:
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
Maj McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
Ned North
McClellan


title: Peretz Hirschbein

texts: <mask> was a Yiddish-language playwright, novelist, journalist, travel writer, and theater director. He became known as "the Yiddish Maeterlinck" because his work focused more on mood than plot. His work as a playwright and through his own short-lived but influential troupe laid the groundwork for the second golden age of Yiddish theater that began shortly after the end of World War I. The dialogue of his plays is naturalistic. Unusually for a Yiddish playwright, most of his works have pastoral settings: he had grown up the son of a miller and made several attempts at farming. He was born in Grodno Governorate, Poland, where he was educated initially by local tutors, before moving to Grodno and then Vilna, where he joined a circle of yeshiva students. While publishing Hebrew poetry and writing Yiddish stories, he began giving Hebrew lessons.Miryam (1905), which he first wrote in Hebrew, was later translated into Yiddish and revised under the title Barg arop (Downhill), as he began to shift from writing poetry to drama. One of Hirshbein's most successful works was Nevelah, which was written in Yiddish and Hebrew during the early 1900s. The end of his practice of writing in Hebrew was marked by a new symbolist phase in his career. His plays include the one-act Kvorim-blumen, Di erd, In der finster, and The Handshake. He was involved in the revival of Yiddish theater in Russia after the ban on theatrical performances in that language was lifted in 1904. There was no audience for Hebrew-language theater when he wrote several plays in Hebrew that were published in Hazman. The drama Yoyel was written by Hirshbein in 1908.His first Yiddish drama, "On the Other Side of the River," was produced in Russian. The theater company that became known as the Hirshbein Troupe was founded in autumn of the same year. It was the first Yiddish company to focus on better Yiddish theater. The troupe toured through Imperial Russia for two years, staging his own plays, as well as works by Sholem Asch, David Pinski, Sholem Aleichem, and Jacob Gordin, as well as translations of plays by Semen Iushkevich and Herman Heijerman Maurice Schwartz's New York-based Yiddish Art Theater was influenced by the troupe's high literary standards and high standards of ensemble acting. According to Jacob Glatshteyn, the four greatest plays in the Yiddish repertory were written by the troupe in 1910. The lives and loves of rural Jews were dramatized in these and other dramas.The quality of these works appealed to directors such as Maurice Schwartz and Jacob Ben-Ami, and they became regular productions in Yiddish theaters. His plays were performed in Russian, Hebrew, English, German, Spanish, and French. The 1937 American film Grine felder (Green Fields), based on the play of the same name, is one of the most beloved of all Yiddish films. In 1911, he traveled extensively, visiting Vienna, Paris, London, and New York City. He tried farming in New York's Catskills for a while in 1912, then returned to Russia, and then went to Argentina for another attempt at farming. He was on a British ship that was sunk by a German cruiser at the start of World War I. From where he reached New York, he was briefly taken captive.He published both fiction and nonfiction based on his travels with his wife, Esther Shumiatcher-Hirschbein. Before the family moved to Los Angeles, Omus Hirschbein was born in New York. 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 He died in Los Angeles. Unless otherwise noted, works Yiddish-language plays. a.k.a. Miriam). Downhill is a Hebrew word for On the Other Side of the River.The agreement was signed in 1907. There is a biographical Dictionary of Modern Yiddish Literature. There is a new edition of Vol. 3. The Congress for Jewish Culture is in New York. Columns 147–158 Liptzin, Sol.A History of Yiddish Literature is published by Jonathan David Publishers. seq. There are external links to the papers of <mask> Hirschbein. The YIVO Institute for Jewish Research is in New York, NY. The people from Hajnwka County were from the Russian Empire and the people from Belsky Uyezd were from the United States.

masks:
Peretz Hirshbein
Peretz


title: Richard Berkeley (died 1604)

texts: Sir <mask> was the Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire in 1604. He was the Sheriff of Gloucestershire in 1564 and the deputy lieutenant. Queen Elizabeth I knighted him in 1568. He was appointed Lieutenant of the Tower of London in 1595. He was appointed custodian of the 2nd Earl of Essex in 1599. He was buried in The Gaunts Chapel, Bristol, which was founded in 1220 by Maurice de Gaunt, a member of the <mask> family. He was the son of Sir <mask> and Isabel Denys.His mother's descent from the Barons <mask> was one of the reasons why he was on the paternal side of Maurice de <mask>. <mask> was given wardship to King Henry VIII after his father died from splinter wounds while on board a ship. His mother Isabel married his second wife, Arthur Porter, in November 1554, for the City of Gloucester in 1542 and for Aylesbury in 1559. After coming out of wardship at the age of 22 and gaining possession of his inheritance, he rebuilt the manor house at Stoke Gifford in the late-Tudor style. His uncle Sir Maurice Denys was rebuilding Siston Court at the same time. The house was built on a natural promontory and turned into an artificial plateau. Norborne <mask>, 4th Baron Botetourt rebuilt it.The present house of 1750, painted yellow, is a very prominent sight from the M32 motorway, which is 1 1/2 miles south of the parish church of St. Michael. In 1564, he purchased the manors of Stapleton, adjacent to the south, and Rendcomb, 5 miles north of Cirencester. The manor of Rockhampton was sold to several farmers-in-fee between 1563 and 1567. Mary Throckmorton, daughter of William Throckmorton, was married to <mask>, son of <mask> and Elizabeth Read. He was the father of <mask>. Sir Thomas Throckmorton was Elizabeth's first husband. She was the mother of John Throckmorton, who died young, not to be confused with John Throckmorton, who won a by-election for the seat after the death of <mask>.The 1st Baronet was Sir William Throckmorton. Eleanor Jermy is the daughter of Sir Robert Jermy and the son of Sir Thomas Rowe. He died in The Gaunt's Chapel, Bristol, on April 26, 1604. He was replaced on 30 May 1604 as one of the pair of MPs for Gloucestershire by John Throckmorton, whose parentage is unknown, but who was alive in 1611 as recorded in the proceedings of the House of Commons. Sir <mask>'s effigy is on the right side of the entrance to The Gaunt's Chapel. He is dressed in plate-armour, with his hands placed together in prayer. An elaborate sculpted canopy above the effigy was lost after it was moved to its current location against a wall.The Latin inscription on the wall behind the effigy is 'Domini : Rich : Berkelaei'. His epitaph reads: Whom youth could not corrupt, nor change of dayes, add anything but years, he, full of them. Domini : 1604 Aetatis suae 71. He died in the year of Our Lord 1604 and was 71 years old. Bristol, 1892, pp. Evans, Rev. D.R. is the author of A History of Stoke Gifford.There are extracts reproduced in: Kerton, Adrian. The Lives of the <mask>s, lords of the honour, castle and manor of Berkeley, in the County of Gloucester, from 1066 to 1618. First published in 1618. The main source of Barker is W.R. Maclean. The County of Gloucester was taken in the year 1623 by Henry Chitty and John Phillipot. Berkeley genealogy website references 1531 births, 1604 deaths, and High Sheriffs of the Tower of London.

masks:
Richard Berkeley
Berkeley
John Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Richard
Berkeley
Henry Berkeley
William Berkeley
Richard Berkeley
Richard
Richard Berkeley
Berkeley


title: Roy Gardner (businessman)

texts: Sir <mask> is a British businessman and former director of Manchester United. He was involved in the sale of Manchester United to an American businessman, but he resigned from his position as chairman of Argyle because of the club's debts, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was the oldest son of a carpenter and his wife and was brought up in humble surroundings. He supported Manchester United from the age of 8 and initially wanted to be a professional footballer. He attended Strode's School, which became Strode's College in 1975. He worked at Wall's during the holidays. He started his career at the British Aircraft Corporation as an accounting apprentice, working in the Commercial Aircraft Division from 1963 to 1975.He joined the company in 1975. He was Group Finance Director of the space and defence part of the company from 1979 to 1985. He was the Finance Director of Standard Telephones and Cables. He was the managing director of the company. He became the chief operating officer of Northern Telecom Europe in 1991. From 1992 to 1994 he was managing director of GEC Marconi. During her time at British Gas, she was involved in splitting the company into two parts.He was the chief executive of Centrica until October 2005. Centrica bought the AA. Sam Laidlaw replaced him. He was listed in the Best-Performing CEOs in the World by the Harvard Business Review. Mainstream Renewable Power was a privately held renewable energy development company with wind projects in England, Scotland, Germany and South Africa. The British multinational contract food service, cleaning, property management and support services company, Compass Group, had a non-executive chairman in July of 2006). He retired from this role.He is a non-executive chairman of the company. He was the chairman of Enserve, the infrastructure services company in the UK, from its inception in 2010 to its present day. He was a member of the Audit and Risk, Remuneration, Nomination and Corporate Responsibility Committees when he joined the board of William Hill. Serco is a British outsourcing company which operates public and private transport and traffic control, aviation, military weapons, detention centres, prisons and schools. The search for a new Serco chairman began in May 2020 after it was announced that the chairman would be stepping down. He is a Senior Adviser to Credit Suisse and provides counsel to clients in a variety of sectors, including energy, utilities, industrials and leisure and services. Sir <mask> is the Chairman of the Advisory Board of the Energy Futures Lab.He is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society and a member of the Apprenticeship Ambassadors Network. He is a member of the institute. He became President of the Energy Institute in June of 2007. He was given a doctorate by the university. The Telegraph named him the 27th most powerful executive in the retail industry. He is a fellow of the City and Guilds Institute and a governor at St Albans School. He was the president of the Carers Association and raised tens of thousands of dollars climbing Mount Kilimanjaro.He is a council member of the Prince's Youth Business Trust, chairman of the Employers' Federation on Disability and a Trustee of the Development Trust for the Disabled. He is a board member of the Combat Stress charity. In December 1999 he became a director of Manchester United. He took over as non-executive chairman of Manchester United in March 2002. In April 2005, he and the Manchester United board issued a statement saying the "proposed capital structure still contains more leverage than the board would consider prudent." However, they were forced to issue a different statement a month later. The other non-executive directors, including Jim O'Neill and Ian Mutch, resigned shortly after the takeover. The method the Glazers used to purchase Manchester United was not a sustainable model.A group of international and local businesses took over the club and secured ownership of 13 percent of it. He stated that the goal was for Argyle to be promoted to the English premier league within five years and for the club to host the World Cup finals in 2018). He stated that he wanted to "develop a better understanding of the club's precise needs, plan to increase the budget for new players, in particular as we grow the commercial income of the club". A number of winding up orders were issued to the football club during the chairmanship. Reda Johnson and Craig Noone were sold. The club announced in March of 2010 that Home Park would be taken over by the Kagami family. The money will be used to pay off the club's debts and no money will go directly to the club.The money was owed to directors. They spent more than three million dollars to save the club. He almost tripled his stake. Kagami said the directors were fighting to keep the club out of administration. The club exited administration on October 31, 2011, but only after the stadium and other land was sold to a local businessman. The club was close to closing after 125 years of history and staff had not been paid for almost a year. He was knighted for his services to the Gas and Electricity industries.The Best of British Industry Award 2006 National Portrait Gallery Knighthood 2002 News items Guardian May 2003 Telegraph September 2002 Independent June 1999 British chairpersons of corporations. Directors and chairmen were educated at Strode's Grammar School.

masks:
Roy Alan Gardner
Roy


title: John Sulyard

texts: During the reign of Queen Mary, Sir <mask> sat in parliament and was a strong Roman Catholic. The present subject's grandfather, a Justice of the Court of King's Bench, is thought to have acquired the manor of Wetherden Hall from Walter Bradley. His Hall, which contains two truncated 15th century timber ranges in a much-remodelled farmhouse, stood at the site that is now Wetherden Hall Farm. He was tutor to Prince Edward from 1473 until the boy's disappearance in 1483, and received the favor of Richard III, who was implicated in the prince's death. The judge's first wife was the daughter of Richard Hungate and he had two sons, Edward and William. He married Anne, daughter of <mask> and Elizabeth Andrews of Baylham, Suffolk, and by her he had sons Andrew and <mask>, and daughters Elizabeth, Anne and Alice. The south aisle of St Mary's Church was where Sir <mask> started building the Sulyard chantry.A complete record of the <mask> family's formidable gentry connections up to 1488 can be found on its roof. Dame Anne was married to Sir Thomas Bourchier, who died in 1491, until 1520. Dame Anne added heraldry from her second marriage to Bourchier on the porch. From Dame Anne to her son Andrew, the manor passed to Henry VIII. Andrew died without issue in 1538. His brother <mask> married Margaret, daughter of Robert Baker, and they were the parents of the current subject. <mask> arranged for prayers to be said for his late wife Margaret at the site of his father's and mother's graves.His son, <mask>, was made his principal legatee by his father. <mask> was educated as a lawyer. He had three marriages. Elizabeth Bedingfield, daughter of the younger Sir Edmund Bedingfield, was his first wife. After succeeding his father in 1540, he married his second wife, Elizabeth Jerningham, daughter of Sir <mask> of Somerleyton, Suffolk, and he had two sons and two daughters. Anne Jerningham was the wife of Sir Thomas Cornwallis and the mother of Elizabeth's sister. Alice Carvell was his third wife.Peter Bedingfield was a son of the elder Sir Edmund Bedingfield K.B. Oxburgh Hall was built by the builder. Sir Henry Bedingfield, Sir William Waldegrave, Sir <mask> and Sir Thomas Cornwallis were part of the group that attacked and suppressed the rebels in 1549. The foundation of his public career was his loyalty to the Roman Catholic faith and his support of Queen Mary. In preparation for Mary's journey, he was with the Earl of Bath, Sir Henry Bedingfield, Henry Jerningham, Clement Higham, and others. Mary was said to have rested at Wetherden Hall on her way to Framlingham. In the parliament for which Henry Bedingfield and Henry Jerningham were Knights of the Shire, Thomas Cornwallis was the sheriff.He was a gentleman pensioner and standard bearer until Mary's reign ended. In the parliament of Spring 1554, Sir Clement Higham replaced him at Ipswich, and in November 1554 he sat for Bodmin. He was a Justice of the Peace in Suffolk from that year onward. The manor and park of Haughley, with lands and liberties in Haughley, Stowmarket,Newton, Bacton, Wetherden, Shelland and Harleston, and all park liberties, were granted or confirmed to him in fee in June 1554 by Queen Mary in gratitude The manor was once associated with Haughley Castle. The great mansion at Haughley Park was built around 1620 and was renovated in the 19th century. He was appointed High Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk in 1542.The accounts of his actions in that year are recorded. In his 1563 edition, <mask> reported that Gipping Hall stirred up a persecution in the towns of Winston and Mendlesham. They imprisoned him at Eye because he refused to attend Mass and receive the sacrament. On 21 May 1556 he, with two men of Beccles, <mask> and William Poole, all having been condemned the previous day, were burned there as heretics. As they were at the stake, and had prayde, they said their beliefe, and when they looked at the catholick church, sir Iohn Silliard spake to them. I am happy to hear that you are a member of the Catholick church. William Pole asked if they were in the Popish church, which is not a part of the catholic church.In 1558, <mask>'s last term in parliament was for Chippenham. The character of recusancy was taken on by his maintenance of Roman Catholic worship after Elizabeth's accession. He was a commissioner of the sewer for Norfolk and Suffolk. His name appears high in a list of English Catholics, along with his kinsmen Sir Thomas Cornwallis of Brome and Sir Henry Bedingfield, among the senior knights of Suffolk, compiled in 1574 probably for use in connection with the cause of the cause. He granted his estates to his sons Edward and Thomas, and requested that his ancestors be buried at the church. He appointed his widow Alice, his son Humphrey Bedingfield, his son Edward, and his son-in-law Thomas to be his heirs. <mask> proved his father's will on 1 November 1575.Alice left Haughley Hall to live with her son Humphrey Bedingfield, who died in 1577. Sir <mask> and his family were buried in the south aisle of the church. His monument takes the form of an altar-tomb of pale veined marble, the frontal divided into three panel sections, each displaying a large shield with heraldic quarterings, framed by four pilasters. This supports a table top with a Latin inscription. The wallpiece contains a frieze of Sir <mask> and his three wives, kneeling in bas-relief, all facing to sinister, flanked by a pair of square plinths with mouldings set forwards. These support two tall pale and reddish-veined marble columns with capitals of the Corinthian order, which frame a central panel with an escutcheon and crest in carved relief in polychrome. This surmounts four smaller escutcheons similarly carved and painted and presented in a row.Above the main armorial feature, which is set within its own frame of scrolled strapwork terminals, there is an upper horizontal entablature of veined marble. The arms Quarterly of 8 correspond to the arms of the tomb in Heraldry. Argent is between three pheons. 2 (Faynforde). Or, three bars nebulee. It was 3: (Bacon). Two mullets pierced Sable.Between three lions rampant Argent 5: (Andrewes) Argent was on a bend with three mullets in the field. It was 6: (Weyland). Ermine, on a cross, five escallops. Burnavill A rose or a gules. There are 8.Stratton. Five bezants, Argent, on a cross sable. A stag's head has a proper attired Crest. Quarterings for: (a) (sinister) Sulyard quarterly of 8 as above; (b) 1 & 4: (Bedingfield) Ermine eagle; 2 & 3: (Sydenham) Paly. (c) 1 & 4 (Jerningham of Someton) Argent three buckles lozengy Gules; 2 & 3 (Fitz Osborne) Argent three bars gemelles Orrley, a canton Argent. The four kneeling figures correspond to the three lions' faces and represent Sir <mask> and his three wives. The tale of the days of Queen Mary was the subject of a novelette published in 1867.The first wife was Elizabeth daughter of Sir Edmund Bedingfield junr, and the second wife was Thomas Garneys of Kenton, Suffolk. By his second wife, Elizabeth daughter of Sir <mask> of Somerleyton, he had two sons and two daughters. The body was found at Wetherden. <mask> made a declaration of loyalty and acknowledged Ladie Queene Elizabeth. As becometh a true and duetifull Subject, with Body, Lands and Goodds, I will defend her against the force of any Prince, Pope, Potentate, Prelate, or whatever. It was written in October of 1588. By me Edwarde.The daughter of Francis Mannock was married to <mask>. The body was found at Grundisburgh. Margaret was married to Thomas Tyrrell in 1565. A portrait of her was sold in 1986. In 1556, <mask> married Sir <mask> of Gipping. The body was found at Wetherden. He had no issues with his third wife, Alice Carvell.The year of birth is uncertain for people from the Mid Suffolk District.

masks:
John Sulyard
John
John
John
Sulyard
John
John
John
John
John Jerningham
John Cutts
John Foxe
John Denny
Sulyard
Edward Sulyard
John
John Sulyard
John Sulyard
John Jerningham
Edward Sulyard
Thomas Sulyard
Anne Sulyard
John Trell