title: Matthew Mbu

texts: <mask> was a Nigerian lawyer, politician, diplomat, and permanent fixture in Nigerian political affairs for more than fifty years. <mask> was born in Okundi. He attended Okundi Primary School from 1937 to 1940. Middle Temple and University College, London, where he received the LLB and the LLM, was where he attended the Kakwagon Seminary School. The Bar, Middle Temple summoned Chief Mbu. Ambassador Dr. <mask> is a lawyer. <mask> was born on 20 November 1929 in Okundi, Osokom Clan and was an Advocate and Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Nigeria.He attended various Roman Catholic mission schools in London, including the Middle Temple, and University College London. A lifelong intellectual, MT <mask> was awarded his PhD by London University in 1995 at the age of 66, his thesis being centred on the OAU and its settlement of African disputes. After a brief but successful stint working for John Holt, the young MT launched into his political career driven on by the words of his childhood mentor Fr. Patrick said that he was for his people. He was inspired by his first political mentor, Nnamdi Azikiwe. Member of the Eastern House of Assembly and House of Representatives from 1952 to 53, Member of the House of Representatives from 1954 to 55, and Federal Minister of Labour from 1953 to 54. Ag.Minister of Transport in 1954. The Minister of Commence and Industry was in office for 55 years. Minister of Works, 1955 Minister of State, 1960 Minister of Defence, 1961 Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs, 1966 Minister of Foreign Affairs. The first Nigerian Chief Representative in the U.S.A. was in 1959-60. The first Nigerian Chief Representative in the United Nations was in 1959-60. The President of the Juridical and Parliamentary Committee of the IPU was Nigeria's Chief Delegate and Chief Negotiator to the United Nations Disarmament Conference. The Nigerian Chief Delegate to the OAU Conference was appointed in 1963.The Conference on the Army Mutiny was held in 1964. May the Almighty God continue to bless his soul. Chief M. T<mask> was a member of Parliament from 1952 to 1955. He was the Federal Minister of Labour, High Commissioner to the UK, and Representative of Nigeria in Washington DC. 1966. He is the youngest Nigerian ever to serve in the federal cabinet. Chief <mask> served in Parliament again between 1960 and 1966.He was the Federal Minister of Defense for Naval Affairs. He was a Member of the Assembly from 1977 to 1978. He was the first national vice-chairman of the Nigeria People's Party from 1979 to 1981 and the National Party of Nigeria from 1981 to 1983. Chief <mask> has represented his Nation as an ambassador to foreign countries on a number of occasions. He was the Pro-Chancellor at ObafemiAwolowo University in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. He was the country's Foreign Minister from January to November 1993. Chief <mask> is the leader of the South-South Peoples Assembly, a non- political organization that was created to help promote the interests of the peoples of the South-South.His son, Senator <mask> (Jr.), is a prominent politician. References External links Interview with <mask> at the Alex Ekwueme Foundation web site 1929 births 2012 Alumni deaths of University College London Alumni of University of London

masks:
Matthew Mbu
Mbu
Matthew Mbu
Matthew Tawo Mbu
Mbu
. Mbu
Mbu
Mbu
Mbu
Matthew Mbu
Matthew Mbu


title: Toni Elster

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a German painter. She painted a lot of "harbour" paintings. She traveled a lot as a young woman, but the paintings for which she is most remembered show her home region. <mask> was born into a merchant family. She traveled extensively in France, Italy, Spain and Switzerland as a young woman. She had an enduring love for both nature and art from those experiences. She fell ill at the age of 36 and was unmarried at the time.The impact on the gender balance of wars in Africa and elsewhere would leave Germany, Britain, and other colonial powers with a surplus of sometimes reluctant women. At the age of 36, <mask> was confined to bed by a lengthy and serious illness, and it was only then that she decided that she should become an artist. The early works she produced were mostly water colors. She began to take lessons from a well-known landscape artist. After bringing her technique as a water colour artist up to standard, she took an extended trip to Scotland where she was able to work on her landscape painting technique with a young water colour painter. The pattern was set after this phase. Many etchings, lithographs and water colors were produced by <mask>, showing the same scenes at different times of the day.She used to work from her studio at Leopoldstrae 31 in Munich during the summer months and return to Bremen during the winter. Before heading south for the summer, she spent the spring months as a member of the Dtlingen Artists' Colony. She formed a friendship with another artist. The "Dtlingen Colony" was where Stumpe lived most of the time while her husband was in the area. The artistic possibilities of the area were explored by <mask> and Stumpe. In 1904, <mask> became a member of the Luitpold Group of artists, which was created a few years earlier to represent a younger generation of contemporary artists and strive to improve the quality of the artistic work. <mask> was based at Richard-Wagner-Strae 3 in Bremen between 1931 and 1937.<mask> died in Germany in 1948. <mask>'s work uses a bold and muscular technique. The use of colour and light suggest an appreciation of John Constable's landscapes. "Constable gemahnenden Khnheit" is an example of a level of audacity reminiscent of Alexander's work. <mask>'s harbour paintings show off her own very distinctive style, the sense of space frequently emphasized with an "empty" foreground which sometimes extends far into the heart of the picture, evokes associations with photography or with Japanese woodblock images. In <mask> van Gogh than to John Constable. Exhibitions Elster was in the "Glaspalast" in the early 1900s. She was a member of the Luitpold Group and participated in their exhibitions in many cities. Her debut was thanks to the "North-West Germany Art Association". Almost all of the Elster paintings on display were found buyers two years later. The last significant exhibition in which Elster's works featured while she was still alive took place in 1941 and was arranged to mark her eightieth birthday at the "Print Room" in Bremen, where her work had already been included in exhibitions on a number.A collection of her work would not be presented in an exhibition for another fifty years. The Overbeck Foundation organised an exhibition in 1992 that led to the rediscovery. The Arts Foundation at Lilienthal organized an extensive exhibition of her work in 2011. <mask> is an old lady. How is it possible that so much ability remained undiscovered for so long? The warm reception that <mask>'s work received at the 1924 Kunsthalle exhibition is reflected in the newspaper report. It was a reflection of the attitudes common in those times, after another enthusiastic critic praised her paintings for their "well judged line", frugal and clever "economy of her handiwork" and a talent that bore comparison with a "thoroughly male artistry and balance".She was compared with three female artists: Paula Modersohn-Becker, Anna Plate and Clara Rilke-Westhoff. Most of <mask>'s work is in private hands and not readily accessible to scholars or critics. The "Print Room" and the Focke Museum have pictures in them. The State Museum for Art and Cultural History in Oldenburg has two Elster paintings on display. These are two examples of her talent. One commentator said that the paintings were typical of her work in terms of composition and subject matter. He was astonished that she had discovered the harbours as a recurring theme.A woman from <mask>'s social background would not normally be expected to show up with an easel in the harbour district. <mask>'s interest in the maritime scene more than made up for any conventional scruples. The various artistic testimonies that she created of her wanderings among the warehouses, sheds and cargo ship form a portfolio of swiftly completed and confidently contoured charcoal drawings that express <mask>'s artistic temperament with stark clarity. She commanded a formidable level of graphic craftsmanship which then found its way into her paintings when she returned to her studio. 19th-century German women painters died in 1948, 20th-century German women painters died in the 20th century, and 19th-century German men painters died in the 19th century.

masks:
Meta Elster
Toni Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
ElsterVcent
Miss Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster
Elster


title: Óscar Sonejee

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer. He played for several teams in Andorra, including three spells with FC Andorra and three with Lusitanos. He spent four years with FC Santa Coloma, helping them win two titles. During his third spell with Lusitanos, he retired from playing at the age of 40. He made his international debut for Andorra in 1997 and scored the goal in 2000 that secured the nation's first ever point in a competitive international fixture. He was the first Andorran player to reach 100 international caps and became his country's most capped international player. He had 106 caps and four goals for the Andorra national team, placing him second in both categories.He was the manager of the Andorra under 17 side. <mask> was born in Santa Coloma in 1976. His parents decided to emigrate from their home in Delhi in the 70s with their first two sons before he was born. After living in Paris, his father moved to Barcelona. He moved to Andorra, a small principality in the Pyrenees mountains, because he thought the city was too suited to tourists. After the country gained independence in 1993, his wife and two sons moved to live with him. <mask> was the only member of the family born outside India.Winter sports are more popular in the mountainous region. He played football for the first time in sixth grade. He can speak Catalan and Hindi. Sonejee began his club career as a youth player. He was offered a trial with Valencia after being spotted by one of the club's scouts. The trial was not successful. He joined FC Andorra, a team that competes in the Spanish football league system.He played in eleven games for the club in the 1997–98 season as they were demoted. In 2008 Sonejee was offered the chance to move to his parents' homeland of India. He initially signed a deal with East Bengal as he believed the culture in the city was more European based and that the club was closer to his wife's parents. His original contract with East Bengal was valid and both clubs claimed ownership. The All India Football Federation blocked the registration of Sonejee because they had already received a request from East Bengal. Sonejee backed out of a move to India and signed for Santa Coloma in his home nation because of the situation. During his four-year spell with FC Santa Coloma between 2008 and 2012 he helped the side to win back-to-back titles.He won two titles in the same year. Sonejee became a coach after returning to his first team Sant Juli in 2015. He came back to Lusitanos the following year after being persuaded by his coach to prolong his career. He announced his retirement from football at the age of 40. He was present in his nation's youth sides as they competed in international matches. He made his international debut in 1997 in Andorra's second international fixture following their independence. He scored his first goal in his second game, a defeat by the same margin to Latvia at the Daugava Stadium.He captained the team for the first time on 12 October 2005 against Armenia, scoring an own goal in a 0–3 home defeat in 2006 World Cup qualification. Sonejee was able to represent India even though he did not have an Andorran passport at the time. Had he been called up, he would have switched his loyalties to India, but he decided to stay with Andorra and get his passport. In February 2000 he scored for Andorra, helping the side gain their first ever point in an international fixture by drawing 1–1 with Malta. On March 28, 2007, he was involved in a spat with England's Wayne Rooney, which resulted in both players being booked, and Rooney was forced to leave the game for fear of being sent off. Rooney was accused of being arrogant and insulting by Sonejee. On 6 June 2015, Sonejee became the first Andorran to earn 100 caps, when he captained the side to a 1–0 friendly home defeat.He was presented with a cap and medal by the president of the AFF. On November 12, 2015, Sonejee retired from international football, with his final game for Andorra coming in a 1–0 friendly home defeat to Saint Kitts and Nevis. Andorra's oldest ever international player was 39 years and 230 days old at the time of his last cap. His record was surpassed by another person. <mask> was the manager of the Andorra under-16 team at two youth tournaments. He was in charge of the Andorra under 17 side until October. Sonejee is an insurance salesman and has Indian heritage.His wife is from India and they married in Jaipur. They have two children. He likes Bollywood cinema. The goal tally for FC Santa Coloma was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
scar Sonejee Masand
Sonejee
Sonejee
Sonejee


title: Caitlin Clark

texts: <mask> is a basketball player for the Iowa Hawkeyes of the Big Ten Conference. She is a point guard. <mask> was ranked among the top players in her class at Dowling Catholic High School and earned McDonald's All-American honors. <mask> was the leader of the NCAA Division I in scoring, three-pointers and total assists. She was named a second-team All-American and shared the national freshman of the year award. She set Big Ten single-season records for triple-doubles and assists as a sophomore. <mask> won three gold medals for the United States at the youth international level.She was the Most Valuable Player of the Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup. <mask> is the daughter of Anne Nizzi-<mask>. Her father was a baseball and basketball player. She has two brothers who play football. She started playing basketball when she was five. Kevin Durant is her favorite NBA player and Maya Moore is her favorite basketball player. <mask> was a four-year starter at West Des Moines Dowling High School.She started all 24 games as a freshman and averaged 15.3 points, 3.3 rebound, 4.7 assists, and 2.25 steals per game to help her team to a 19–5 record and the state quarterfinals. <mask> helped her team to a 20–4 record and the state quarterfinals in her sophomore year. During her junior year, <mask> 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 She holds two state records, the 5A record for most points in a game (60) and most 3-pointers made in a game (13). She was named a McDonald's All-American, as well as being named the Iowa Miss Basketball. On November 25, 2020, <mask> made her collegiate debut for Iowa, recording 27 points in a 96– 81 win over Northern Iowa. She set the Iowa freshman record with 26.6 points per game, recorded the fourth-highest points per game in single season in Iowa history, and was the 2020-21 NCAA Division I scoring leader.<mask>'s 12 games of 30 points or more were the most by an NCAA Division I freshman since 2000. She led the nation in total assists, total points, points per game, field goals made, 3-pointers made, and assists per game. Her total points scored (799) were the most ever by a freshman, and her single game high of 39 points is a school record. She had the most assists by a freshman in the history of the program. She won more Big Ten Player of the Week awards than any other player. <mask> was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week 13 times. At the end of the regular season, she was named Big Ten Freshmen of the Year and unanimous First Team All-Big Ten and Big Ten All-Freshman Team selection.The two major NCAA Division I freshman of the year awards, presented by the United States Basketball Writers Association and the Women's Basketball Coaches Association, were shared by <mask> and Bueckers. She became the fastest Big Ten women's player to reach 1,000 points when she did so in Iowa's first game of the calendar in 2022. Elena Delle Donne was the first D-I women's player to reach that milestone in less than 40 career games. Only four NCAA Division I women's players have ever recorded five triple-doubles in a single season. She became the first D-I player of either sex to score 30 points in consecutive triple-doubles against Nebraska and Minnesota on January 16 and 20, 2022, and also the first Big Ten women's player with consecutive triple-doubles regardless of sex. Only six NBA players in the 21st century have accomplished the feat of consecutive 30-point triple-doubles. The only D-I player with a 300–75–75 stat line for a calendar month in the past 20 years has been <mask>.She was named the Big Ten Player of the Year in separate votes by Big Ten coaches and media. <mask> was a member of the United States at the Under-16 Women's Americas Championship. She came off the bench and averaged 8.8 points per game, helping her team win the gold medal. The Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup was held in Thailand. In seven games, she averaged 5.3 points per game and won another gold medal, as her team finished with a 7–0 record. The United States won the gold medal at the Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup in Debrecen, Hungary. She was named the Most Valuable Player and made the All-Tournament Team.List of NCAA Division I women's basketball season scoring leaders List of NCAA Division I basketball career triple-doubles leaders

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Bruno Maddox

texts: <mask><mask> is a British literary novelist and journalist who is best known for his novel My Little Blue Dress (2001) and for his satirical magazine essays. He began his career as a reviewer for The New York Times Book Review after graduating from Harvard University. He was promoted to editor-in-chief of Spy magazine in a few months after he was appointed to an editorship. My Little Blue Dress was written by <mask>. Since its publication, he has focused on writing satirical essays for magazines such as GEAR and Travel + Leisure; he also contributes a monthly humor column to Discover magazine called "Blinded by Science", drawing on his early exposure to science and technology. There is a contributing editor to the American edition of The Week magazine. The son of a former Nature editor and a writer on science and nature was born in 1969 in London.He has a sister who is a journalist and the Director of the Institute for Government. Because of his father's position as editor of Nature, he was able to meet some of the leading scientific thinkers of the day and enjoy dinners with them. While attending an independent boys' school in London, he was interested in the humanities despite his family's background in science. He graduated from Harvard University with a degree in English literature. During his senior year, he published an article in The Harvard Crimson. He won the Thomas Temple Hoopes Prize for his senior thesis on the use of adjectives in restaurant menus. After graduation, he moved from Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Moscow, where he worked for three weeks as the English-language editor of a Russian magazine, and then to New York City, where he spent two years working odd jobs, including hand-delivering celebrity invitations to local parties.When he became a book reviewer for The New York Times Book Review in 1994, he developed a reputation for writing bad reviews that helped him land a job as an editor at Spy magazine. He joked that he was a "frustrated, twenty-something guy, sitting in his bedroom venting his rage on these nasty academics". His last book review for The Washington Post was in 1996, but he continued to review for The New York Times until 1998. At the beginning of the dot-com boom, <mask> found full-time work at an information technology company, where he worked for a year and a half. In 1996 he was hired as a senior editor at Spy magazine, a satirical monthly, in New York City. The magazine was resuscitated under new ownership after it ceased publication in 1994. The deputy editor at Spy was a satirist.In December 1996, <mask> was promoted to editor-in-chief, and his editorial team included future screenwriter William Monahan. Instead of building on its legacy of covering New York stories, <mask> wanted to turn Spy into a national magazine. The shift of the target market was motivated by two factors. The magazine's "cheesy villains who anointed themselves as targets" in the 1980s were no longer on the national stage. The "sins of the '90s were those of a private, quiet cultivation of a sense of purity", and were harder to expose or ridicule. In 1998 the Spy's frequency was increased from six to nine issues a year. The magazine ceased publication in March 1998 due to the continued drop in paid circulation."Despite the great work by <mask> and his team, there just wasn't the advertiser and consumer acceptance that we need to make it financially viable". A satirical magazine in New York in the late Nineties really had no function, because everyone was being very modest and coy. The advance rights to his first novel, My Little Blue Dress, were sold to a German publisher based on a five-page fax proposal he sent to his literary agent, John Brockman. Brockman was able to sell the rights to the novel to publishers in an additional eight countries on the strength of the proposal alone. An initial manuscript was not written by <mask>. My Little Blue Dress was published in 2001 by Viking Press. The novel begins as a memoir of a hundred-year-old woman, but several chapters later reveal it to be a spoof of the genre.<mask> is a fictional character who is trying to create a forgery of an old woman's memoir in a single night. Several book reviewers avoided spoiling the novel's satire but others gave away its premise because the publisher "reveals all on the book jacket anyway". There is a mystery behind the novel's intrigue and why the fictional <mask> was compelled to make a memoir. Critics applauded My Little Blue Dress but expressed some reservations. The novel is one of those "don't try this at home" literary experiments that could easily have turned into an unreadable, pretentious disaster, according to Salon.com. The New York Times' Emily Barton said that the novel was "a winsome and vastly entertaining novel". In an interview, <mask> said that he drew inspiration from Patrick Bateman's monologues about Phil Collins, restaurants, clothes, and how to remove blood from his carpets in American Psycho.The "Minor Novelists Tour" was supposed to take place in 2001, but it was interrupted by the 9/11 attacks. Light House: A Trifle was published by a Penguin imprint. Several years later, he gave an indication that he was working on a film adaptation of My Little Blue Dress, but it is not known if he completed the script. After the publication of My Little Blue Dress in 2001, <mask> was reportedly working on a second novel set in California, where "everyone's aspirational and deluded" and the people are "quite happy being waiters and dreaming of stardom". No manuscript has been forthcoming as of 2009. There have been many articles written by <mask> for popular magazines. One year after the 11 September 2001 attacks, his essay "Before It Was Real" describes the callousness of the terrorists who flew into the World Trade Center through the experience of playing a flight simulator game.In 2003 a profile of the leader of the Underground Literary Alliance was published in the fashion magazine BlackBook. In his BlackBook essay, Wenclas derided <mask> for misrepresenting the Underground Literary Alliance and said the article was "riddled with falsehoods". Travel + Leisure was started by <mask> in late-2003. The Concorde, R.I.P. was his first article. His flight aboard the supersonic Concorde airplane before it was decommissioned was chronicled in The Best Travel Writing 2005, the second volume of the annual Travelers' Tales series. In 2004, <mask> began working as a contributing editor for the American edition of The Week magazine and as of 2007, he continues to contribute weekly to the print issue. He reviewed several books for The New York Post."Blinded by Science" is a humor column written by <mask>. Due to his father's career, his family was immersed in science and he was exposed to scientists at social events, 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His first year's columns earned him a nod as a finalist in the "Columns and commentary" category of the National Magazine Awards. His essay "Fictional Reality" has been controversial. Scientific American's J.R. Minkel was one of the people who criticized <mask> for declaring science fiction obsolete in his essay "Fictional Reality". As a result of the "scarcity of foreseeable future", all fiction became obsolete as a delivery system for big ideas. Minkel said that "science fiction writers can dictate the future if they have the vim and vision".One of <mask>'s most recent Discover essays, "The James Watson Affair", examines comments made by James Watson in an article in London's Sunday Times which led to his suspension at the laboratory where he worked and his eventual retirement, and is skeptical of critics who found him. The essay was published in the March 2008 edition of Discover. From his years as editor-in-chief for Spy magazine to his numerous articles in Travel + Leisure and his novel My Little Blue Dress, style satire is evident in much of <mask>'s work. His interviews and publicity materials have satirical tendencies. He claimed in an interview that he was a personal assistant to a Mafia boss in New York. The Harvard Crimson, his alma mater's student newspaper, speculated that "<mask>" was the author of the Penguin biography that skewers his own career. He gives his own views on science in his popular science columns for Discover magazine.The New York Times has a list of people who are educated at Harvard University and the Washington Post has a list of people who are English expatriates.

masks:
Bruno P
. Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Bruno
Maddox
Bruno Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox
Maddox


title: Lysander Spooner

texts: The American individualist was named <mask>. He was a member of the International Workingmen's Association. He was an advocate of the labor movement and anti-authoritarian. libertarian socialism, free-market socialism, and mutualism have been identified as his economic and political ideology. The development of left-libertarian and right-libertarian political theory within libertarianism in the United States was influenced by his writings. The Unconstitutionality of Slavery and No Treason: The Constitution of No Authority was written by Spooner. The American Letter Mail Company competed with the Post Office.It was closed because of legal problems with the federal government. On January 19, 1808, <mask> was born on a farm in Massachusetts. Asa and Dolly were Spooner's parents. <mask> arrived in Plymouth in 1637. The second of nine children was <mask>. His father was a deist and it has been speculated that he named his two older sons after pagan and Spartan heroes. Spooner's activism began with his career as a lawyer, which violated Massachusetts law.John Davis, later Governor of Massachusetts and Senator, and Charles Allen, state senator and Representative from the Free Soil Party were some of the prominent lawyers and politicians that Spooner studied law under. He never went to college. College graduates were required to study with an attorney for three years while non-graduates were required to do so for five years according to the laws of the state. After only three years of disobeying the courts, Spooner set up his practice in Massachusetts. Three-year privilege for college graduates was seen as a state sponsored discrimination against the poor and as a monopoly income for those who met the requirements. He argued that no one has dared to advocate for the principle that the rich should be protected from the poor. The restriction was abolished by the legislature.He did not agree with the licensing requirements for lawyers, doctors, or anyone else who was prevented from being employed. To prevent a person from doing business with a person without a professional license was a violation of the natural right to contract. The so-called criminal acts that violated only man-made legislation were not necessarily criminal because they were immoral. In 1840, Spooner returned to his father's farm after a failed career in real estate speculation and a disappointing legal career. The American Letter Mail Company competed with the United States Post Office, whose rates were very high, because they were an advocate of self-employment and an opponent of government regulation. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City are some of the cities it had offices in. It was possible to purchase stamps and attach them to letters, which could be brought to any of its offices.The agents who traveled on railroads and steamboats carried the letters in handbags. The letters were delivered to the addressees by the messengers in the cities. The Post Office's legal monopoly was challenged. When he challenged the rules of the Massachusetts Bar Association, he published a pamphlet titled "The Unconstitutionality of the Laws of Congress Prohibiting Private Mails". Legal challenges by the government exhausted Spooner's financial resources after he found commercial success with his mail company. He was put out of business by a law that strengthened the federal government's monopoly. The reduction in letter postage from 5 to 3 was a result of the competition his company provided, which lasted until late 1950's or early 1960's.He was the highest profile figure in the abolitionist movement. His book The Unconstitutionality of Slavery contributed to a controversy over whether the Constitution supported slavery. The Constitution's provisions for the capture of fugitive slaves were argued to be legal by the disunionist group. Phillips disagreed with Spooner's idea that unjust law should be voided by judges. The claim that the text of the Constitution allowed slavery was challenged by Spooner. According to Spooner, the meaning of the text, not the private intentions of the writers, was the true meaning of the Constitution. He used a complex system of legal and natural law arguments to show that the clauses in the Constitution that supported slavery did not actually support it.Framers were forced to compromise with established investments, even if they were illegal, if they wanted the Constitution to be signed. The Liberty Party's 1849 platform praised Spooner's book The Unconstitutionality of Slavery, which was cited by other pro-Constitution abolitionists. Frederick Douglass, originally a Garrisonian disunionist, later came to accept the pro-Constitution position and cited Spooner's arguments to explain his change of mind. From the publication of this book until 1861, Spooner was against slavery. He offered his legal services to fugitives, often free of charge, after he published pamphlets on jury nullification and other legal defenses for escaped slaves. Congress received copies of his book in the late 1850s. The intellectual rigor of the argument was praised by Senator Albert G. Brown of Mississippi, who said it was the most formidable legal challenge he had seen from the abolitionists to date.The "Plan for the Abolition of Slavery" was drafted in 1858 and called for the use of guerrilla warfare against slaveholders by black slaves and non-holding free Southerners. After John Brown's capture following the failed raid onHarper's Ferry, Virginia, Spooner was involved in an aborted plot to free him. The Republicans' use of violence to prevent the Southern states from seceding during the American Civil War was denounced by Spooner. He argued that the Republican goal was not to eradicate slavery, but to preserve the Union by force. He blamed the bloodshed on Republican political leaders such as Secretary of State William H. Seward and Senator Charles Sumner, who often criticized slavery yet would not attack it on a constitutional basis. The right of the Confederate States of America to secede as a result of consent is a fundamental principle of Spooner's philosophy. The Northern states tried to deny the Southerners through military force.He opposed the Civil War because it violated the right of the Southern states to leave the Union. He believed that the Northern States were trying to restore the southern states to the Union. The natural right of slaves to be free is what leads to the right of the states to break away. The official position of both governments made this argument unpopular in the North and the South after the Civil War began. During the decades following Reconstruction, Spooner continued to write and publish, producing works such as his essay "Natural Law or the Science of Justice" and the short book Trial by Jury. The doctrine of jury nullification states that in a free society a trial jury has the authority to rule on the facts of the case, but also on the legitimacy of the law under which the case is tried. The doctrine would allow juries to refuse to convict if they consider the law to be illegitimate.Benjamin Tucker's American individualist journal Liberty published all of <mask>'s later works in serial format and he wrote several editorial columns on current events. The capital and labour of other men make up most of the fortunes. His capital and labour came from others. The Millerites were arrested for vagrancy because they stopped working because they thought the world would end. The Boston Athenum was where Spooner spent a lot of time. He died in Boston at the age of 79 on May 14, 1887. He had no children.Tucker arranged his funeral service and wrote a "loving obituary" which was published in Liberty on May 28. Political views Anarchist George Woodcock describes Spooner's essays as an "eloquent elaboration" of American anarchist Josiah Warren and the early American development of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon's mutualist ideas. According to Woodcock, both William and Spooner were members of the socialist First International. The implications of traditional individualist anarchists such as Benjamin Tucker have been overlooked according to Peter Marshall. Lockean principles of initial acquisition made Spooner an advocate for absolute property rights. He wrote that Spooner advocated for pre-industrial living in communities of small property holders so that they could pursue life, liberty, happiness and property in mutual honesty withoutceding responsibility to a central government. The role of the individual was expropriated by the government as it created virtual slaves.By allowing the government to make and enforce laws, Americans have surrendered their liberties to the government. In addition to his extra-governmental post service and views on abolitionism, Spooner wrote No Treason, in which he argued that the Constitution is not a contract nor a text to which citizens are bound. The national Congress should be dissolved as he held that individuals should make their own decisions. It was beneficial for people to be self-employed so that they could enjoy the full benefits of their labor rather than having to share them with an employer according to Spooner. He said that it was difficult for people to start their own businesses because of government intervention. He believed that laws against usury prevented those with capital from extending credit because they couldn't be compensated for high risks of not being repaid. It is necessary that he be allowed to contract for such a rate of interest as will induce a man with surplus capital to loan it to him, for the capitalist cannot, consistently with natural law, be compelled to loan it to him.Legislative constraints upon the rate of interest are nothing less than arbitrary and tyrannical restrictions upon a man's natural capacity to hire capital. The effect of usury laws is to give a monopoly of the right to borrow money to the few. Government restrictions on issuance of private money made it difficult for individuals to obtain the capital on credit to start their own businesses, thus putting them in a situation where a large portion of them, to save themselves from starvation, have no alternative but to sell their labor. There is a tax of ten per cent on all notes issued for circulation as money, other than the notes of the United States and the national banks, which Spooner argued caused an artificial shortage of credit. "All the great establishments, of every kind, now in the hands of a few proprietors, but employing a great number of wage labourers, would be broken up; for few or no persons, who could hire capital and do business for themselves," said Spooner. Iain MacSaorsa argued that Spooner was a socialist because he was opposed to wage labor. The authors of An Anarchist FAQ consider him an anti-capitalist left-libertarian, libertarian socialist, and market socialist because of his membership to the socialist First International.Spooner has been referred to as a libertarian, an anarcho- capitalist, and a propertarianist. Influence Spooner had a wide range of topics to address. According to the Journal of Libertarian Studies, he is remembered mostly for his abolitionist activities and for his challenge to the Post Office monopoly which had a lasting influence on significantly reducing postal rates. Austrian School economist Murray Rothbard and right-libertarian law professor and legal theorist Randy Barnett were influenced by Spooner's writings. His writings can be found in early libertarian journals such as the Rampart Journal and Left and Right: A Journal of Libertarian Thought. MacSaorsa argues that Spooner preferred to see a society of self-employed farmers, artisans and cooperating workers, not a society of wage slaves and capitalists. MacSaorsa believes that Spooner wanted that social relationship destroyed by turning capital over to those who work in it, as associated producers and not as wage slaves.The Lysander Spooner Award was established by Laissez Faire Books in 2004. Monthly the honor is given to the most important contributions to right-libertarian literature, followed by an annual award to the winner. The Lysander Spooner Award for Book of the Year was established in 2010 by the Libertarian, Agorist, Voluntaryist and Anarch Association of Authors and Publishers. The grand prize winner of the LAVA Awards is the author of the best book about the principles of liberty. The Supreme Court struck down the federal district's ban on handguns because of The Unconstitutionality of Slavery. The right to bear arms was necessary for those who wanted to take a stand against slavery, according to Justice Antonin Scalia. In his concurring opinion, Justice Clarence Thomas cited it.The Collected Works of <mask> Spooner is a six-volume collection of Spooner's work. Vices Are Not Crimes was not widely known until 1977. "The Deist's Reply to the Alleged Supernatural Evidences of Christianity" and "Constitutional Law, Relative to Credit, Currency, and Banking" were written in the 18th century. No Treason No. "No Treason: The Constitution of No Authority" is the second part of the Constitution.

masks:
Lysander Spooner
Spooner
William Spooner
Lysander
Spooner
Lysander


title: Anthony Galla-Rini

texts: <mask> is considered to be the first American accordionist to promote the accordion as a legitimate concert instrument. The third of seven children to John andAngela Galla-Rini was born in Manchester, Connecticut. The cornet was taught by his father at the age of four. He made his debut on the Vaudeville circuit with the family band and encore performance of "Casey Jones" on the cornet. At this time, Galla-Rini also learned to play the accordion. For twenty years, Galla-Rini performed on the Vaudeville circuit, learning to play 11 woodwind and brass instruments in addition to the accordion, as well as theory in harmony and counterpoint. He toured the U.S. with his family, playing with Vaudeville stars such as Mae West, The Marx Brothers, and Jack Benny.After his sisters dropped out of the family's act when he was twelve, his accordion playing became more important to the act as his father played a more diverse range of instruments. At this time, Galla-Rini realized the accordion was a complete musical instrument in itself, devoting more time and attention to the accordion and eventually abandoning all other musical instruments in favor of the accordion. In 1924, Galla-Rini dropped out of his father's Vaudeville act due to disputes over salary and formed a separate act with his sisters. Their salary was $600 per week. The advent of motion pictures with sound forced the family of Galla-Rini to find other work. There is an accordion studio in San Francisco. He wrote both accordion instruction books and various music for the instrument.Ronald Pascal was born three years after his parents married. After moving from California to New York City, Galla-Rini eventually wrote music for more than 30 publishing houses. The first member of the American Accordionists' Association was Galla-Rini. The International Accordion Teachers' Guild was founded in 1941 in Chicago by him. Galla-Rini was a member of the United Nations' International Music Council. The Accordion Concerto in G Minor was composed in 1941. The Oklahoma City University symphony orchestra played it on November 15, 1941.There have been more than 40 performances in the United States, as well as additional performances in England, Norway, and Canada. The piece was recorded and released in 2005 on a CD by Courthourse Music of Sweden. In 1942, Galla-Rini returned to California and began teaching accordion again. He joined a rumba band playing at the Trocadero on Sunset Boulevard and was invited to record soundtracks for many films, including The Gunfighter. He performed in various theaters across the United States during the next decade. In 1950, he toured England, Scotland, Norway and Sweden with his family. The CIA accepted the ATG as a member organization after he represented it at the General Assembly.He was a guest artist in Carnegie Hall. Dina Galla-Rini died in 1968. Dolly married <mask> three years later. She died at the age of 101. The President of Italy gave him the title of "Cavalier of the Star of Solidarity" in 1975, in recognition of his efforts to strengthen the cultural bonds between Italians and Americans. He was the first person to be in the ATG Hall of Fame on his 99th birthday. He composed a symphony in 1976.There are two movements for the free-bass system. In 1983 he composed "Sonata in D minor" for accordion. After a nurse reported problems at the nursing home where he lived, Galla-Rini died of a heart attack at the age of 102. A professional accordionist for 98 years and an accordion teacher for 74 years, that's how long Galla-Rini's career lasted. He has arranged hundreds of transcriptions for various groups. He was involved in the development of the modern accordion, as well as standardizing the stradella bass system on the accordion. A collection of lectures for accordionists was published in 1981 by Music Graphics Press.

masks:
Anthony Galla Rini
Anthony


title: Charles Wood, 1st Viscount Halifax

texts: <mask>, 3rd Baronet, was a British Whig politician and Member of the British Parliament. He was the Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1847 to 1852. Anne was the daughter of Samuel Buck and the son of Sir Francis Lindley Wood. He studied classics and mathematics at Oxford's Oriel College. Wood abandoned the seat of Great Grimsby and was returned to Wareham, probably as a paying guest, in order to be in London in time for the reading of the Reform Bill. The reform is an efficient, substantial, anti-democratic, pro-property measure, but it sweeps away rotten boroughs and of course disgusts their proprietors. The hope is that the voice of the country will decide the votes.The radicals, for which heaven be praised, support us. He voted meticulously for the bill at every stage, and it received the Royal assent in the following year. Wood was Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lord John Russell's government and opposed any help for Ireland during the Great Famine. Sir <mask> liberalized trade in his budget. Benjamin Disraeli, a former protectionist, referred to Wood's influence on economic policy in an interim financial statement on April 30, 1852. The reduction in tariffs led to an increase in consumption. Wood disliked Disraeli's 'petulant and sarcastic' qualities. Wood served as President of the Board of Control under Lord Aberdeen, as First Lord of the Admiralty in Lord Palmerston's first administration, and as Secretary of State for India in the second government.He succeeded to his father's baronetcy in 1847, and was elevated to the peerage in the West Riding of the County of York in 1865. After the death of Lord Clarendon necessitated a reshuffle of the first cabinet, Lord Privy Seal was brought in, serving from 1870 to 1874. The Great Famine in Ireland resulted in the deaths of 1 million people and the emigration of 1 million people. The Whig government was led by Lord John Russell. The government wanted free trade and laissez faire economics. In close cooperation with the Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir <mask>, a senior civil servant at the Treasury sought to oppose intervention in Ireland. Extreme parsimony of the British Government towards Ireland while Wood was in charge of the Treasury greatly enhanced the suffering of those affected by famine.Wood believed in the economic policy of Laissez-faire and preferred to leave the Irish to starve rather than allow cheap imported grain. Wood believed that the famine should eliminate the "present habits of dependence" and that Irish property should support Irish poverty. Wood believed that the famine was intentional, and that it would bring about a social revolution: "A want of food and employment is a calamity sent by Providence", it had "precipitated things with a wonderful impetus, so as to bring them to an early head". He hoped the famine would clear small farmers and lead to a better economic system. The President of the Board of Control sent a despatch to the Governor-General of India in 1854 to spread education in India. An education department was to be set in every province. The model of the London university should be established in Bombay, Calcutta and Madras.Every district should have at least one government school. Grants should be given to private schools. The Indian natives should be trained in their mother tongue. In accordance with Wood's despatch, education departments were established in every province and universities were opened at Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras. Lady Mary Grey was the fifth daughter of <mask> and 2nd Earl Grey. They had four sons and three daughters. Hon Emily Charlotte Wood married Hugo Francis Meynell-Ingram in 1904.She died in August 1885 at the age of 84. His son <mask> was the father of Edward Wood, the 1st Earl of Halifax. There are links to 1800 births and 1885 deaths.

masks:
Sir Charles Wood
Charles
Charles Wood
Charles Grey
Charles


title: Frédéric-Vincent Lebbe

texts: The first native Chinese bishops were appointed thanks to the advocacy of Father <mask>. He became a Chinese citizen at a time when missionaries enjoyed legal privileges in China, including immunity from Chinese law. He died after being captured by the Chinese Communists. Life and Works <mask> was born into a Catholic family. His mother was half English and half French, and his father was Flemish. He was christened under the name Frédéric. The martyrdom of a French Catholic missionary in China in 1840 inspired him to become a missionary.<mask> entered the Lazarist order in Paris in 1895. The Boxer Rebellion occurred in China and the Belgian missionary Ferdinand Hamer was killed in Inner Mongolia. <mask> decided to go to China to promote Catholicism. <mask> followed Pierre-Marie-Alphonse Favier to China in 1901. He was sent to do mission work in the Beijing-Tianjin region after being dained in Beijing on October 28, 1901. The Xiaohan church was damaged during the Boxer Rebellion. <mask> learned to read Chinese books and write beautiful calligraphy after he arrived in China.<mask> lived according to Chinese customs and interacted with Chinese friends and coreligionists. <mask> was promoted to the position of vicar for the new Vicariate after being promoted to the position of bishop in 1912. One of the "four great newspapers of the Republican period" is the Catholic newspaper which was founded by <mask> and the Chinese Catholics on October 10, 1915. <mask>'s command of Chinese allowed him to interact with the Chinese intelligentsia of Tianjin, converting dozens and attracting the attention of many more, especially with lecture hall discussions on religion, ethics, and patriotism. The slogan "Return China to the Chinese and the Chinese will go to Christ" was proposed by <mask> along with Anthony Cotta. <mask> drew the ire of his superiors for these actions. The Laoxikai affair occurred in the year 1916.The Church leadership in Tianjin supported the French Government's attempt to incorporate land adjacent to St. Joseph's Cathedral into the French Concession. One objection written by <mask> brought him into conflict with Paul-Marie Dumond. After the disagreement, <mask> was demoted and transferred to the other side of the world. The protests of <mask> and Cotta to the Vatican influenced Pope Benedict XV's 1919 apostolic letter Maximum illud, which aimed to indigenize the Church in China and curb the worst abuses of Western missionaries. While in Europe, <mask> assisted Chinese students and engaged in missionary work among them, where he competed for their loyalties with Zhou Enlai, a former leader in the Tianjin Student Union. The Society of Auxiliaries of the Missions and the Women Lay Auxiliaries of the Missions were established by him. He was influential in the appointment of the first six Chinese bishops, who were consecrated in St. Peter's Basilica, after lobbying the Vatican to reform the China mission.The six were Zhu Kaimin in Haimen and Cheng Hede in Puqi. In 1927, <mask>'s applied for and was granted Chinese citizenship and returned to China to help establish two Chinese religious orders, the Little Brothers of St. John the Baptist. <mask> advocated on behalf of the Chinese people. <mask> led his congregation to treat wounded soldiers during the Battle of Rehe in 1933. After the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out in 1937, <mask> organized and led a Catholic battlefield rescue and relief team which aided wounded soldiers at Taihangshan and Zhongtiaoshan, as well as providing education for students whose schools had been closed. In the midst of a battle between Lu Chung-lin's Kuomintang forces and the Communist Eighth Route Army, <mask> was captured by the Communists and held captive. <mask> was seriously ill when he was released more than 40 days after he was treated as a spy.He died of exhaustion on June 24, 1940. The inculturation of the Catholic Church in China was only partially begun when foreign missionaries were expelled after 1949. The Faculté de théologie is located in Louvain, Belgium. The case for <mask>'s beatification was opened in 1988 by the Little Brothers of St. John the Baptist. Many schools and institutions bear his name, and he received official praise from the ROC government after his death. Sagra Congregazione De Propaganda Fide, Ponente, Rome 1922 is the location of the Writings Oeuvres deVincent Lebbe Memoria. References include En Chine, il y a du nouveau, Paris 1930 Histoires chinoises, Louvain 1937.The Life of Pre Lebbe was published in New York. Le tonnerre qui chante Au loin, mémoire de licence en sciences historiques. The Pre Lebbe, aptre des Chinois, is located in Bruxelles.

masks:
Frédéric Vincent Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe
Lebbe


title: Richard Lawrence (failed assassin)

texts: The first known person to attempt the assassination of a sitting president of the United States was <mask>. On January 30, 1835, <mask> tried to shoot President Andrew Jackson. <mask> spent the rest of his life in insane asylums after he was found not guilty by reason of insanity. Early life <mask> was born in England. His family moved to the United States when he was 12 years old and settled in Virginia, near Washington, D.C. At his trial, he was described by acquaintances and relatives as a "relatively fine young boy" who was "reserved in his manner." <mask> was a house painter.Historians theorize that exposure to the toxic chemicals in the paints that he used may have contributed to his mental illness in his thirties. <mask>'s behavior and mental stability suddenly changed in November of 1832. He left Washington after telling his family that he was returning to England. He told his family that he wouldn't travel abroad because it was too cold. He said he was going back to England to study landscape painting. <mask> stayed in Philadelphia for a short time before returning to his home. "Unnamed persons" prevented him from traveling abroad and the U.S. government disapproved of his plan to return to England, he told his family.<mask> said he read stories about himself in the newspaper that were critical of his travel plans and character while he was in Philadelphia. <mask> told his family that he had to return to Washington until he could afford to buy a ship and hire a captain to sail it to England. <mask> quit his house painting job around this time. <mask> told his sister and brother-in-law that he didn't need to work because the U.S. government owed him a lot of money. <mask> thought he was owed money because he owned two English estates. President Andrew Jackson's opposition to the Second Bank of the United States made <mask> believe that he wasn't getting the money. Vice President Martin Van Buren would allow Congress to pay Jackson's English estate claims if he were no longer in office.<mask>'s personality and appearance changed a lot around this time. After growing a mustache and buying expensive and flamboyant clothing, <mask> would change three or four times a day. He stood in the doorway of his home for hours and looked out into the street. Children in the neighborhood would jokingly address him as "King <mask>", which usually pleased <mask>, who didn't realize the children were teasing him. He became hostile towards other people. He thought the maid was laughing at him and threatened to kill her. <mask> began abusing his family over imagined slights.He threatened to hit his sister with a paperweight because he thought she was talking about him. The bizarre behavior that <mask> exhibited was described by witnesses at his trial. Several people testified that <mask> would engage in nonsensical conversations with himself, and that he would have laughing and cursing fits. Jackson's movements were observed by <mask> in the weeks leading up to the assassination attempt. According to witnesses, <mask> would often sit in his paint shop and talk about Jackson. On the day of the assassination attempt, <mask> was seen sitting in his paint shop with a book in his hand. <mask> got up and said, "I'll be damned if I don't do it."Jackson attended the funeral of Warren R. Davis at the U.S. Capitol. <mask> was unable to get close enough to shoot Jackson as he entered the service. <mask> found a space near a pillar on the East Portico, where Jackson would pass, by the time he left the funeral. <mask> fired his first pistol at Jackson's back, but it missed. <mask> was able to make another attempt with his pistol. The weather on that day was humid and damp, and it was determined that the weapons he chose were vulnerable to moisture. Jackson beat <mask> with his cane after <mask>'s unsuccessful attempts.The crowd wrestled <mask> into submission. On April 11, 1835, <mask> was brought to trial at the District of Columbia City Hall. Francis Scott Key was the prosecuting attorney. <mask> refused to recognize the legitimacy of the proceedings at his trial. He said to the courtroom, "It is for me, gentlemen, to pass judgement on you, and not you upon me." <mask> was found not guilty by reason of insanity. <mask> was held by a number of institutions after he was acquitted.He resided in Washington, D.C. until his death on June 13, 1861. There was speculation that <mask> was involved in a conspiracy. Jackson believed that <mask> might have been put up to carry out the assassination attempt by the President's political enemies. U.S. John C. Calhoun made a statement on the Senate floor that he was not connected to the attack. Jackson believed that he was at the bottom of the attempt. Jackson suspected a former friend and supporter, Senator George Poindexter of Mississippi, who had used <mask> to do some house painting a few months earlier.Poindexter was defeated for re-election in Mississippi because of his inability to convince his supporters that he was not involved in a plot against Jackson. There was no evidence that <mask> was involved in a plot to kill Jackson. Andrew Jackson narrowly escapes assassination at History.com, the 19th-century English people who died in mental institutions were acquitted by reason of insanity.

masks:
Richard Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Richard
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence


title: Cameron Hepple

texts: <mask> is a footballer who plays for Lyford Cay. <mask> was selected for the first Centre of excellence program created for the Bahamas by English coach Gary White. <mask> was considered to go on trials in England with fellow International Demont Mitchell. <mask> went on to play for Bears FC in the New Providence Football League at 13 years of age after going through two trials in England. <mask> moved to the United States in 2005 to play soccer at Bowling Green State University. He was named to the 2nd team in 2007, and in 2009. After graduating from Bowling Green State University, Hepple signed a two-year contract to play for the Kitsap Pumas in the premier development league.<mask> was a regular in the side contributing eight goals and seven assists for the season and was named to the Western Conference Team. After winning the first five matches of the season, the Pumas lost in the second round of the US Open Cup to the Portland Timbers. The Portland Timbers U23's went on to win the 2010 PDL title, and then lost in the play off finals to the Kitsap Pumas, who finished second in the league. <mask> was a regular in the side for the second season in a row as the club went on to win the US Open Cup. <mask> scored against the Real Colorado Foxes in the second round of the US Open Cup, pushing the Pumas to the third round of the competition to face the 2010 US Open Cup Champs the Seattle Sounders FC. The Seattle Sounders defeated the Pumas 2–1 in the third round of the US Open Cup on June 29, 2011. On July 2, 2011, Hepple traveled to Providenciales, Turks and Caicos to play against the Turks and Caicos Islands in a match for the right to play in the World Cup.<mask> had an assist and a goal in the win for the Bahamas. During the month of June, <mask> was receiving inquires from clubs in Europe where he could use his British citizenship and not be affected by non-EU restrictions. After discussing his options with his family, he and his club decided to sign a deal with the biggest team in the Albanian Superliga. <mask> was not offered a contract after trialing with Varese. <mask> was sold to KF Tirana on July 5, 2011. He arrived in Albania just one day before the KF Tirana's game with Spartak Trnava. He was offered a place in the starting line-up for the game the next day after impressing the manager with his performance at training the day before.He was the first Bahamian to play in the Europa League when KF Tirana played Spartak Trnava in the second qualification round in 2011. Hepple played in the Albanian Supercup match against the Sknderbeu Kor team. KF Tirana refused to play until their fans were allowed into the stadium because they were denied access to the stadium. Flares were thrown onto the pitch by the KF Tirana supporters as they entered the stadium to start the game, which resulted in a riot between the fans. KF Tirana players were forced to retreat to their locker room for safety after fans for the home team began entering the pitch and throwing rocks at them. KF Tirana won the match 1–0, becoming the first trophy Hepple has won since the start of his career. <mask> signed a contract to play in the Conference South division of the English football league system until the end of the 2012 season.<mask> was unable to receive international clearance due to a previous club withholding on his ITC. <mask> signed a contract with Madrid-based side Alcobendas Sport of the Tercera Division group 7 until the end of the season. Hepple had trials with Queens Park Rangers andWatford, both of high levels in the English football league system, but was not offered a contract despite an early interest from the latter. <mask> had trials with clubs from Japan at the end of the season. League Division 2. After earning interest from clubs while in Japan, Hepple decided to wait until the January transfer window to make a decision on his next club. Hepple has a Canadian passport and is interested in Major League Soccer clubs.He had trialed with Seattle and Colorado Rapids in 2010 after generating interest from Major League Soccer clubs. International <mask> is a member of the Bahamas national football team. He made his senior debut in a World Cup qualification match for Dominica when he was just 15 years old. <mask> has earned 13 caps and 8 in World Cup qualification games. He scored his first goal for Bahamas in a 4–0 victory over Turks and Caicos. The goal tally of the Bahamas is listed first. <mask> has a British father.He has a Canadian passport. After returning to the Bahamas, he started his own travel company and now works as a sales agent for a real estate company that is managed by a former international. He is a coach at Lyford Cay. Football players from the Bahamas, as well as living people from Nassau, have links to External links.

masks: Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple Hepple


title: Alan Cobham

texts: Sir <mask> was an English aviation pioneer. He attended Wilson's School in London as a child. The school moved to the former airport in 1975. He married Gladys Lloyd in the summer of 1922 and they had two sons. Michael was in charge of the Flight Refuelling business for many years after he left the Bar. Lady Cobham was 63 years old when she died. <mask> was a teenage commercial apprentice in the City of London.After completing his apprenticeship, he spent a year on his uncle's farm trying to get into estate management. He joined the British Army in August 1914 after a brief return to London commercial work. He was a Staff Veterinary Sergeant on the Western Front from 1914 to 1917. He was a pilot officer in the Royal Air Force. After the war, Cobham became a test pilot for the de Havilland aircraft company, and was the first pilot for the newly formed de Havilland Aeroplane Hire Service. He made an air tour of Europe in 1921, visiting 17 cities in three weeks. Between November 1925 and March 1926, he traveled from London to Cape Town and back in his de Havilland DH.50, with a new Jaguar engine.He flew from Britain to Australia on June 30, 1926, landing his de Havilland DH.50 floatplane in the grassy fields of Essendon Airport. The engineer of the D.H.50 aircraft was shot and killed on their way to Australia. The same route was used for the return flight. He was knighted in the same year. The first person to deliver mail to New York City by air from the east was supposed to do it on November 25th, but failed to do so. Cobham had to be towed into port by the ship after it was unable to take off due to rough water. The gold medal was awarded by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale.The Flight Commander was a 1927 British war film directed by Maurice Elvey. In 1927–28 he flew a Short Singapore flying boat around Africa, landing in British territory. Cobham wrote about his flights in his biography. Valuable footage of the flights can be seen in the films With Cobham to the Cape, Round Africa, and With Cobham to Kivu. The events and culture of the time are the subject of recent commentaries. The first tour of Britain was called the Municipal Aerodrome Campaign. He wanted to encourage town councils to build local airports in order to drum up business for his activities as an aviation consultant.Each event would start with a free flight to a local leader followed by a free flight to a local school, funded by the founder of Castrol who paid the fares for ten thousand such flights. The day would end with as many paid-for pleasure flights as could be managed for the public, the income from which would pay his expenses and make him a profit. Between May and October 1929, the tour visited over 100 venues using a ten-passenger de Havilland DH.61 Giant Moth G-AAEV named Youth of Britain. The tour was declared a great success by Cobham. There was a team of up to fourteen aircraft, ranging from single-seaters to modern airliners, and many skilled pilots. It toured the country, calling at hundreds of sites, some of which were regular airfields. "Cobham's Flying Circus" gave thousands of people their first experience of flying, and brought air-mindedness to the population.There were two tours in 1933 called Number 1 and Number 2. In 1935 there were two, but only from 1 July. They continued until the end of 1935. In the British winter of 1932–33, Cobham took his aerial circus to South Africa with the mistaken belief that it would be the first of its kind there. Nevil Shute Norway, better known as the famous novelist, Nevil Shute, was one of the founding directors of Airspeed LIMITED, the aircraft manufacturing company started by him. It was thanks to Sir <mask> who placed early orders for two "Off Plan" aircraft that Airspeed was able to begin manufacturing. The Airspeed Courier was used in the early experiments with in-flight refuelling.Airspeed modified this craft for a non-stop flight from London to India using in-flight refuelling. He founded a small airline that flew from London to the Channel Islands in 1935. After one of his pilots was killed in a crash, he sold it to Olley Air Service. The trials stopped at the outbreak of World War II but were revived in the last year of the war. He once said it was a full time job being <mask>m. He returned to England after retiring to the British Virgin Islands. The San Diego Air & Space Museum hosted the International Air & Space Hall of Fame in 1997.He formed a company that is still active in the aviation industry. The Royal Air Force Museum in London hosted an exhibition about Cobham in 2015. The Flying Circus was exhibited by the RAF. He was a member of the Airlift/Tanker Hall of Fame. Aerofilms is the UK's first commercial aerial photography company. Cobham's National Aviation Day flying circus is an important part of the plot in the novel by Nevil Shute. One of the pilots who was a pioneer of wing walking stunts and who later ran his own aircraft assembly plant at Hooton Park is said to have been modeled on Tom Cutter.Philip Stenning is the hero of Shute's Marazan. External links are references. The Royal Flying Corps officers who died in 1973 were educated at Wilson's School.

masks:
Alan John Cobham
Alan
Alan
Alan Cobha


title: Herbert Arthur Frederick Turner

texts: <mask> was a British economist, statistician, and academic. His strength was his understanding of economics and statistics, particularly the operation of labour markets and the limitations of available statistics. He was different from most other industrial relations specialists. As students were prodded and persuaded into thinking, his tutorials and post-graduate supervisions were challenging and provocative. <mask> was the eldest son of <mask> and Elizabeth May King and was born in London on December 11, 1919. <mask> spent most of his later years in France with his family after his fourth marriage. He died a few days short of his birthday.<mask> went to the London School of Economics at the age of 16 to study with Harold Laski. He was a promising left-wing intellectual and had a relationship with the Webbs and the Bloomsbury group. He spent the war years in the army and on the Second Sea Lord's staff. <mask> joined the TUC's research and economic department in 1944. He was part of the team that prepared the Interim Report on Post-war Reconstruction. <mask> developed his interest in economic policy, trade union activities and management while working under Sir Walter Citrine. <mask> was the assistant education secretary at the time.<mask> was elected to the lectureship in industrial relations at the University of Manchester in 1950. In 1960, he defended his PhD on industrial relations in the cotton industry, which is still the seminal work on the subject. Professor <mask> moved to Cambridge in 1964 after he was elected to the chair of Industrial Relations. He was succeeded by William Brown, the son of a colleague, in 1983, after he retired from the Professorship. After being elected to the Cambridge chair, <mask> became a Professorial Fellow of the college and a Life Fellow. From his arrival in Cambridge, <mask>'s career took two different directions. He was in demand as an expert and consultant at the time of decolonisation because of the nature of his research.He taught at the universities of Harvard and M.I.T. as a Visiting Professor. Hong Kong, Bombay and Lucknow, and South China University of Technology were all located there. He was a founding member of the Department of Industrial Relations. <mask> was an advisor and consultant for foreign governments. He met with both Moise Tshombé and Patrice Lumumba under the auspices of the UNO in the first of these missions. He worked in many developing countries during the 1960's and 70's after working at the ILO in Switzerland. The last international mission for the World Bank was in China in 1988.As Hong Kong's transfer to China was imminent, he was granted a last Leverhume Senior Fellowship to assess the labour force situation in the colony. Through the years, he was accompanied by a team of younger assistants who have now become experts in their own right, such as Dudley Jackson, a team of younger assistants who have now become experts in their own right. <mask> is famous for his work on the motor industry, and he gathered around him a notable team, including Garfield Clack, who co-signed the book with him. <mask> was the first academic in Britain to consider the Swedish concept of wage drift. He looked at the impact of trade union organisation on wages and wage differentials. He was one of the first to consider the potential for prices and incomes policies to counter wage and price inflation. The extent to which trade unions cause inflation was studied by him.The National Board for Prices and Incomes was dissolved in 1970. Trade unions, growth, structure and policy are major works. A Comparative Study of the Cotton Unions, 1962 Wages : the Problems for Underdeveloped Countries, 1965, Wage Trend Wage Policy and Collective Bargaining, 1966 Labour Relations in the Motor Industry, and 1967.

masks:
Turner
Turner
Frederick Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner


title: Ivo Karlović

texts: <mask>i is a professional tennis player. Karlovi is the tallest ranked tennis player in history with a height of 6 ft 11 in. Between 2007 and 2016 he won eight singles titles. He held the record for the fastest serve recorded in professional tennis, measured at 251 km/h (156 mph), before being surpassed unofficially by Samuel Groth in 2012 and officially by John Isner in 2016 He held the all-time record for career ace with 13,728, making him one of the best server on tour. He is one of only five players in history to have accomplished that. His height allows him to serve at high speeds.At the age of 16 Karlovi played his first junior match at a grade 3 tournament in Croatia. During his junior career, he played four singles and four doubles. He defeated Marat at the 1995 Junior Davis Cup. He was known for his partnership in doubles. Several times, Ivan Ljubii. Karlovi didn't have a ranking in either singles or doubles. He had a win-loss record of 2–5 in singles and 5–3 in doubles.Although not turning pro until 2000 at the age of 21, Karlovi played his first ITF futures event in June 1998 and made two finals in August 1998 and September 1999 losing both. He played his first event in 1999. Karlovi won the dead rubber in the Croatian Davis Cup team's match against Ireland in 2000. Karlovi was in the starting line-up for the first time in 2002 against Argentina, but he lost to Gastn Gaudio in the fifth and decisive rubber. Since 2000, he has a career record of 2–2 in singles. Karlovi shocked the tennis world when he beat Lleyton Hewitt in his first match at Wimbledon. Karlovi is the only player in Open tennis history to defeat the defending Wimbledon men's singles champion in the first round.He finished the year in the top 100. Behind Ivan Ljubii and Mario Ani. He averaged 18.6 ace per match. He won at Calabasas, California during the 2004 season. He reached the round of sixteen in several tournaments. At the Queen's Club Championships in 2005, Karlovi defeated Lleyton Hewitt and Thomas Johansson in the final. He lost to Andy Roddick.There were no breaks in the match. Roddick said Karlovi's serve is the biggest weapon in tennis. It wasn't fun at times. Karlovi lost to Agassi in three tiebreakers at the 2005 US Open. He defeated Roddick in the Madrid Masters event. He was a member of the Croatian team that won the Davis Cup. He played in a semifinal dead rubber and did not play in the finals.He broke into the top 50 in singles and doubles in 2006 and won his first tournament with Chris Haggard. He reached a career high on February 27. He reached the top 50 in both singles and doubles. The only players who won titles on three different surfaces were Karlovi and Roger Federer. He won his first singles title at the age of 28 at the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships. In the first round of the French Open on May 29, 2007, he defeated eighth seed James Blake. He lost in the next round.He won his second title of the year and his career at the last grass tune-up before Wimbledon, defeating seventh seed Stanislas Wawrinka, Gilles Simon, Juan Martn del Potro, and second seed Dmitry Tursunov. He was defeated in the first round at Wimbledon. He made his top-40 debut. He won his third title of the year on October 14, 2007, when he defeated a former Australian Open champion in the final of the Stockholm Open. Karlovi and Clément had met five times in one year, including in the final of Nottingham, where Karlovi secured his second career title. Karlovi defeated his rival after saving a match point in the final set tiebreak. Tommy was in the semifinals.At the 2008 Australian Open, Karlovi entered the men's doubles tournament with John Isner, making them the tallest doubles pair in history. Karlovi said it was a lot of fun despite losing in the first round. Next time, we will win together. 1 Karlovi. Roger was in the third round of the Cincinnati Masters. This was his first win against him. This loss caused him to lose his No.A ranking to Nadal. Karlovi lost to Andy Murray in the semifinals. He had a career-best result in a tournament. Sam Querrey defeated Karlovi in straight sets at the US Open. He stunned the world at the Madrid Masters in 2008. In the two tie-breaker sets, Novak Djokovic won in 1 hour and 42 minutes. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet HughesnetHe beat Steve Darcis and Luk Lacko in the first two rounds. He needed only one break of serve in the third set to defeat Tsonga and Verdasco and advance to the quarterfinals. The match was a one-sided affair, with the winner going on to win the tournament. Karlovi hit a record-breaking 78 ace, but he was defeated by tpnek in the Davis Cup semifinals. The match lasted 5 hours 59 minutes, making it one of the longest in the history of the Davis Cup. The match had three breaks of serve. In the Davis Cup quarterfinals against the United States, Karlovi came from two sets down to win.Australian Open fourth found, injury and absence Karlovi met tpnek again at the 2010 Australian Open, in another five-set marathon. The 13-seeded tpnek lost. This was Karlovi's second win in five-set matches. He advanced to the fourth round after beating Ivan Ljubii in four sets. He was knocked out in the first round by the second seed and defending champion. He was the second seed at the 2010 Delray Beach International Tennis Championships and lost to Ernests Gulbis. Karlovi defeated Nicols Lapentti in five sets in the first round of the 2010 Davis Cup.His five-set win over tpnek at the Australian Open was his third five-set match win. His five-set record stood at 3–12. Karlovi had to withdraw from Wimbledon due to a foot injury. Karlovi was temporarily out of the top 200 in February of 2011. Karlovi was knocked out in the second round of Wimbledon in 2012 after beating Dudi Sela in the first round. Karlovi accused Wimbledon of being biased as he was pulled up. It wasn't immediately diagnosed that Karlovi was suffering from viral meningitis.When he woke up, he didn't know his name or year of birth. After a lengthy recovery, he was able to play again in Newport in July, where he made it to the quarterfinals before being defeated by John Isner. He won his fifth title in July, beating Alejandro Falla in the final. He didn't make it to the Rogers Cup or Cincinnati Masters. He advanced to the second round of the US Open by defeating James Blake in the last singles match of his career. He lost to Stanislas Wawrinka in the second round. In February, Karlovi lost to Kei Nishikori in the final of the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships.He lost in the final of the Dsseldorf Open. He lost to Lleyton Hewitt in the final of the Hall of Fame Open. He made back-to-back finals, but lost to Bernard Tomic in a tight three-set match. He avenged that loss at the Rogers Cup the following month. Karlovi returned to the top 20 after winning his sixth title at the Delray Beach Open. He and ukasz Kubot won the Topshelf Open in doubles. He lost to Rajeev Ram in the Hall of Fame Open final.Karlovi missed two months of play because of a knee injury, but he returned to the top 20. He defeated Mller in three tiebreaks to win the Hall of Fame Open for the third time. He was 37 and 5 months old when he won the title. He lost to Gal Monfils in the tennis portion of the Washington Open. He returned to the top 20 at 37 years and 6 months after winning the Los Cabos Open. The second-longest match at the Australian Open in the Open Era was won by Karlovi in a 5-hour, 15-minute match. The Australian Open record was set by him.Karlovi set up the oldest final on the tour in 41 years against Muller, who was 34 at the time. He lost in straight sets. Karlovi advanced to the Round of 32 at the Australian Open, but lost to Seppi in the fifth set. Karlovi lost to Corentin Moutet in a third-set tie-break at the Ecuador Open. He lost to Sam Querrey in the New York Open quarterfinals. The U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships in Houston saw Karlovi reach the semifinals with wins over Japanese Taro Daniel and Denis Kudla. He lost to Tennys Sandgren in the semifinals.He made it to the second round at Wimbledon. He was defeated in the second round of the US Open. He was 39 years and seven months old when he won the Calgary Challenger in October. Karlovi beat Félix Auger-Aliassime in the first round of the Maharashtra Open. The age gap between the two players was the largest on the tour since 2011. The oldest and youngest players in the Top 200 were Karlovi and Auger-Aliassime. He made the final at 39 years and 10 months, becoming the oldest finalist on the tour since 1977.He became the first player aged over 40 in 20 years to win a match on the tour when he defeated Matthew Ebden at the Indian Wells Masters. He is the oldest to win a match in Masters 1000 history. The Hall of Fame Open was held in Newport, Rhode Island, in 2021. His first match win of the year was against Andjar at the Delray Beach Open. Thomas Muster was 44 years old when he competed in the Austrian capital in 2011. Karlovi's retirement was announced in July by the Los Cabos Open. He said he could change his mind if he got good results.The US Open may be Karlovi's last tournament. Mal Anderson was the second-oldest Grand Slam qualifer in the Open Era after he qualified for the 1977 Australian Open. He participated in the US Open for the 17th time and the 63rd time in the main draw. He lost to Rublev in straight sets. Karlovi was absent from some previous Croatian Davis Cup campaigns due to his dispute with the Croatian Tennis Association. His last-minute withdrawal from the Olympic tournament in Beijing strained his relations with the Croatian Tennis Association and the Croatian Olympic Committee. He defeated Kei Nishikori and Go Soeda in singles and doubles in the first round of the 2012 World Cup in Japan.He accepted an invitation to the Davis Cup final. He lost against Juan Martn del Potro in the second match and then lost against Federico Delbonis in the final match. Performance timelines through the Indian Wells Masters. The style of thewikitable nowrap is "text-align:center" L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! L! !2021!2022! His most powerful weapon is his serve.His height of 2.11 meters makes his serve very powerful and it is considered to be one of the best in tennis history. During his career, he has hit 13,762 aces, which is a record. His big serve. Karlovi usually hits his opponent's baseline with a powerful forehand. He usually slices the ball deep into his opponent's baseline and rarely uses his one-handed backhand. Karlovi is a serve-and-volleyer. His serve usually causes players to return the ball lightly, at which point he will come forward on the ball and volley it.The key trait of his playing style is his skill at the net. Karlovi broke his previous records of 51 and 55 in a Davis Cup match against Radek tpnek. He failed to hit an ace in the 2008 Monte Carlo Masters against Frenchman Gal Monfils. In the first round of the 2010 Wimbledon Championships, John Isner and Nicolas Mahut played the longest tennis match in history, with Isner hitting more than 100 ace. Karlovi became the fourth player to serve 1,000 ace in a season. He finished the year with 1,318 ace, second all-time behind Goran Ivanievi. He became the third player after Goran Ivanievi and Andy Roddick to serve 9,000 career ace.During the Davis Cup first round third rubber doubles match with Ivan Dodig and Christopher Kas, Karlovi hit his fastest official serve, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 That was the official record of the organization. He had a victory over Clément in the final ofNottingham in 2007. This is the third-fastest first serve on record, after Andy Roddick's.He also hit a second serve against Paul Capdeville in the quarterfinals of the Legg Mason Tennis Classic on 3 August, which is the fastest second serve on record. The record for a 156 mph serve was broken by Samuel Groth at the 2012 Challenger in Busan, but it was still the record for an event by John Isner. Karlovi broke the record for most ace in a three-set match on June 19, 2015. He served 45 ace in a win over Tom Berdych.Karlovi broke Goran Ivanievi's record for the most ace's in tennis history. In 694 matches, he has struck 13,728 ace. His mother worked in agriculture, while his father was a weatherman. On March 29, 2005, Karlovi married Alsi. Their first child was born in 2011. He enjoys playing basketball. Karlovi has a humorous account.Karlovi wears shoes. Karlovic is endorsed by the Head Graphene Radical Pro and wears Mizuno clothing. Karlovi switched to the Head Flexpoint Instinct in 2005. He used the Instinct until he switched to the Babolat AeroPro Drive Cortex in 2009. After struggling to find a replacement for the Flexpoint Instinct, he switched to the Head YouTek IG Radical Pro and endorsed the new Graphene Radical. Karlovi has worn apparel from a number of brands, including Diadora, My OCK, Adidas, Nike, Li-Ning, Sergio Tacchini and Mizuno. Tennis career finals Singles: 19 (8 titles, 11 runner-ups) Doubles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)He has a record against players who were ranked in the top 10 at the time of the match. Karlovi has a record against players who have been ranked in the top 10. Based on head-to-head records. Statistics are correct. Tennis players at the 2004 Summer Olympics are from Zagreb.


title: Christian Hansen (architect)

texts: <mask> was an architect who worked in Greece for 18 years and was involved in the transformation of Athens from a small town to the country's capital and an international metropolis. He was a professor at the Royal Danes Academy of Fine Arts and designed buildings such as the stervold Observatory. His brother was an internationally successful architect who was active in Athens and Vienna. He was a pioneer in the study and application of polychrome architecture. <mask> was born in Copenhagen. He was 13 years old when he attended the Royal Danes Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied under the leading architect of the time and Gustav Friedrich Hetsch. Hetsch introduced him to Karl Friedrich Schinkel, the man who brought the influence he had brought toDenmark.The Academy's large gold medal was won by <mask>. He spent the first two years of his journey in Italy, mainly in Rome and Sicily. Athens was chosen as the new capital of Greece after it gained its independence from the Ottoman Empire. Athens was chosen as the capital for historic and sentimental reasons, and was a small village with a few thousand inhabitants. It was going to be redeveloped to become a modern metropolis. He was appointed Court Architect in 1834 after winning the favour of king Otto of Greece. He was joined by his brother Theophilus who was unsuccessful in getting a commission after studying architecture at the Academy in Copenhagen.The original main building of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens is one of <mask>'s most famous works. The construction began with the help of a fund-raising campaign from Greeks at home and abroad. It wasn't completely completed until 1864 due to lack of funds. It is one of the most important examples of Neohellenic Classicism and a source of inspiration for many other buildings of the time, particularly in Germany. The Neoclassical, or Athenian, trilogy was completed by his brother with the Academy of Athens and the National Library of Greece. Private houses and churches were designed by <mask>. They include the St. Paul's Church.The design is a mix of Victorian and Gothic Revival. Archeological excavations and investigations were part of <mask>'s work in Athens. He excavated and reconstructed the Temple of Athena Nike at the Acropolis with the help of the German architect, as well as contributing to the creation of material for Joseph Hoffer's account of horizontal curvature and optical corrections in Greek temples. In 1850, the shipping company sterreichischer Lloyd commissioned <mask> to build a marine arsenal and dockyards at Trieste. The extensive building complex designed in the Rundbogenstil with details inspired by Byzantine architecture was constructed from 1852 to 1856. The revolt in Athens in September 1843 made it hard for foreigners to work in Greece. After almost two decades abroad, <mask> returned to his homeland in the 19th century.He had to let someone else take care of his obligations because he was the Royal Building Inspector for Funen and the surrounding islands. He became a member of the Academy in Copenhagen and the Royal Building Inspector for Zealand in 1867. Michael Bindesbll's death the year before made the professorial chair in architecture at the Academy vacant. After his achievements abroad, it was expected that <mask> would get a prominent role in the Danes after he returned as a practicing architect. He built the Municipal Hospital in Rundbogenstil, which he applied for in Trieste. The stervold Observatory was built to replace the Round Tower observatory. The Zoological Museum was designed in the Renaissance Revival style.The lavishly decorated Grand Hall, where the large, stuffed animals used to be on display, is frequently used for exhibitions, despite the fact that the building is now used by the university's administration. <mask> is buried at Assistens Cemetery. His great great granddaughter is in a girl band. The Mint, Athens, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, and the St. Paul's Church are some of the buildings she has shown support to. Breve fra Grkenland. The city of Copenhagen. There is a person named gyldendal.1994. <mask>, Ida Haugsted, and Erfaringer - at vende tilbage. The city of Copenhagen. It was bockvrket. 2009. The Royal Danes Academy of Fine Arts alumni have a history of historicist architects.

masks:
Hans Christian Hansen
Christian Hansen
Christian Hansen
Christian Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Christian Hansen
Christian Hansen