title: Evelyn Hooker

texts: In her 1956 paper "The Adjustment of the Male Overt Homosexual", <mask> gave several psychological tests to groups of self-identified male homosexuals and heterosexuals. According to the experiment, homosexuality is not a mental disorder, as there was no difference between homosexual and heterosexual men in terms of mental adjustment. Her work argued that a false correlation between homosexuality and mental illness had formed the basis of classifying homosexuality as a mental disorder by studying only a sample group that contained homosexual men with a history of treatment for mental illness. This is important in refuting cultural Heterosexism because it argues that homosexuality is not inferior to heterosexuality. The removal of homosexuality from the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders was due to her demonstration that it is not an illness. <mask> was born in Nebraska and grew up with eight brothers and sisters in the Colorado Plains. She and her family moved to Colorado when she was 13.One of <mask>'s favorite memories was the journey to sterling. <mask>'s mother told her to go to school because it was the only thing that could keep her from being taken away from her. <mask> was stigmatized by the fact that the Gentry family was not wealthy. Even though she was still an advocate of education, she chose to enroll her daughter at a large and progressive high school. <mask> was able to take a course in psychology because he was in an honors program. <mask> wanted to go to a teachers college, but her instructors encouraged her to go to the University of Colorado. She obtained a scholarship to the University of Colorado Boulder when she was ready to graduate.She worked as a maid for a rich Boulder family while she was a student at UCB. Karl Munzinger guided her in her challenge of the psychological theory of behaviorism. She wrote a thesis about rats. She was invited to write her own case history. She was refused a referral from the chairman of Yale for being a female because she had received her master's degree. Knight Dunlap generally did not approve of women's doctorates. She received her PhD in 1932.She wasn't interested in the psychology of homosexual people in her early career. She spent a year in a sanatorium in Arizona after contracting Tuberculosis while teaching at the Maryland College for Women. She started teaching at the college after her recovery. The Berlin Institute of Psychotherapy was where she received her fellowship in 1937. <mask> lived with a Jewish family. She saw the rise of Hitler and witnessed the Kristallnacht. The Jewish family she lived with was killed in concentration camps.After a major purge, <mask> went on a group tour to Russia. <mask> wanted to help overcome social injustice after seeing the events in Europe. <mask> could not return to work when she was ready. She had spent a year in Europe and the heads were afraid of her. She and several other staff were let go because they were suspected of being disloyal. She applied for a position in the psychology department at UCLA. <mask>'s mentor was Knight Dunlap, who was the chair of the psychology department at UCLA.Dunlap said he would like to give her a job, but they already had three female faculty members. She got a position as a research associate. <mask> was a brilliant teacher and researcher. After 31 years at UCLA, she went into private practice. She became interested in what would become her life's work during the 1940s. A student approached <mask> after class in 1944. He told her that he was gay and most of his friends were as well.She became friends with Sam after she realized he was one of the best students in the class. They would spend time talking and getting to know each other. <mask> was introduced to his friends by Sam. <mask> was able to fraternize with more homosexuals when he went to clubs, bars, and parties. Christopher Isherwood and Stephen Spender were close friends of Sam. She was challenged to study people like him. Sam proposed a question to <mask>, "Why not conduct research on homosexuals to determine whether homosexuality was some sort of disease or disorder and not relevant to a person's psychological makeup?"She was urged to conduct research on homosexuals by Sam. <mask> was persuaded by her experience with social rejection as a child, witnessing the effects of racial and political persecution in her travels, and discrimination in her professional life. She became established as a professional over the next two decades. She lived in a guest cottage at the home of <mask>, a professor of English at UCLA. They were married in London in 1951. Christopher Isherwood was their neighbor. She didn't like the relationship of Isherwood and Don Bachardy at her house.<mask>'s ground-breaking research was published just before Sam From died in a car accident. <mask>'s husband died of a heart attack. The gay rights movement took up her conclusions after the 1960s saw her work find a wider audience. <mask> was invited to lecture in Europe in 1961, and in 1967, the director of the National Institute of Mental Health asked her to produce a report on what the institution should do about homosexual men. Nixon's election in 1969 delayed the publication of the report, which was published by a magazine in 1970. The 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 The gay rights movement seized on this.She started a private practice in Santa Monica at the age of 63 after retiring from her research at UCLA. Gay men and lesbians were most of her clients. She would be awarded the Public Interest Award in her later life. The <mask> Hooker Center for Gay and Lesbian Studies was opened by the University of Chicago. Changing Our Minds: The Story of Dr. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> died at her home in Santa Monica in 1996. Although <mask> had collected data about her homosexual friends since 1954, she felt this was of little value because of the lack of scientific rigor attached to the gathering of these data.She applied for a grant even though she was warned that she wouldn't get it due to the controversy of the topic. At the height of the McCarthy era, homosexuality was considered a mental disorder by psychologists, a sin by the church, and a crime by the law. John Eberhart, who was in charge of awarding the grants, personally met with <mask> and awarded her the grant. One group of men would be exclusively homosexual and the other would be heterosexual. She contacted the Mattachine Society to find out who the homosexual men were. The purpose of the Mattachine Society was to integrate homosexuals into society. It was more difficult to find heterosexual men for the study.She grouped the 30 heterosexual men and 30 homosexual men based on their IQ, age, and education. For the purpose of the study, it was necessary that no of the men from either group had ever been seen for psychological help in the military or prison. She had to use her home to conduct the interviews. <mask> used three psychological tests for her study. The Rorschach was used because clinicians thought it was the best way to diagnose homosexuality. <mask> presented a team of three expert evaluators with 60 psychological profiles. She decided to leave the interpretation of her results to other people.She contacted Bruno Klopfer, an expert on Rorschach tests, to see if he could identify the sexual orientation of people based on their results. He could not differentiate between the two groups. The creator of the MAPS test analyzed the 60 profiles. Both groups were very similar in their psychological make-up. Dr Mortimer Mayer was the third expert and he was certain he would be able to tell the two groups apart. The assumption was that the tests would make respondents reveal theirnermost fears. Each test response would be submitted in a random order.To arrive at an overall adjustment rating on a five-point scale, the judges had to distinguish between homosexual and heterosexual pairs. There were no differences between the members of each group according to the evaluators. <mask> presented the results of her research in a paper at the American Psychological Association's convention. <mask> found that the NIMH gave her a research career award in 1961. The American Psychiatric Association removed homosexuality from its handbook of disorders in 1973, because of her studies. This changed the attitude of society at large. The handbook of disorders did not include ego-dystonic homosexuality.The use of behavior modification conversion therapy became a concern for experts. When it was determined that psychological therapies could not cure homosexuality, ego-dystonic homosexuality was eliminated from the handbook. <mask> wrote "The adjustment of the male overt homosexual" in the Journal of projective techniques. 18–31. "The homosexual community" was written by <mask>. The XIV International congress of applied psychology was held in 1961. "Homosexuality: Summary of studies" was written by <mask>.In <mask> and Sylvanus. Association Press, New York 1961, Sex ways in fact and faith. <mask> wrote about male homosexual life styles. The World forum on syphilis and other trematoponeses was published. The U.S. Government Printing Office is in Washington, DC. "Male homosexuality" was written by <mask>. In: N. L. Farberow.Taboo topics, New York 1963, pp. 44–55. <mask> is the author of "An empirical study of some relations between sexual patterns and gender identity in male homosexuals". In J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J Money is money. Sex research: new development was published in New York. 2–2.<mask> wrote about male homosexuals and their worlds. In: Judd Marmor. Basic Books, New York 1965, Sexual Inversion: the multiple roots of homosexuality. 83–107). Traduzione italiana is about Judd Marmor. "Homosexuality" was written by <mask>. The international encyclopedia of the social sciences was published in 1968."Parental relations and male homosexuality in patient and non-patient samples" was written by <mask>. 140–2. C. J. Williams and M. S. Weinberg wrote Homosexuals and the military: a study of less than honorable discharge. ix. The actor played <mask> in the musical ICONS: The Lesbian and Gay History of the World. 4. The fourth episode of Making Gay History is about her.<mask> was the Chair of the NIMH Task Force on Homosexuality. She received an award for her contribution to psychology in 1991. The Lifetime Achievement Award was given to her in 1992. External links are used to defend the deviates. Changing our minds on video is a documentary by <mask>. A review of the above documentary, How a 1940s psychology study sparked the modern gay rights movement 20th-century American women scientists 20th-century psychologists American women psychologists American sexologists LGBT history in the United States

masks:
Evelyn Hooker
Life Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Edward Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Evelyn
Evelyn Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Evelyn Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Evelyn Hooker


title: Michael D. Knox

type: paraphrased

texts: An American antiwar activist, psychologist, and author living in Florida, <mask><mask> was born in Wyandotte, Michigan, and grew up on Grosse Ile, Michigan. He is an associate professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of South Florida and an associate professor in the Department of Mental Health Law and Policy. University of Michigan, Department of Psychology, 1974 M.A., University of Michigan, Department of Psychology, 1973 M.S.W., University of Michigan, School of Social Work, 1971 B.A. In recognition of outstanding and distinguished contributions to the science and profession of psychology, fellow status is granted in both organizations. He was a member of the international honor society of research scientists and engineers. Death and dying, community mental health, ethics, the prevention of HIV/AIDS, and peace are just some of the topics that <mask> has covered. He has been a faculty member at the University of South Florida since 1986.More than $50 million in grants and other external funding has been given to the University of South Florida. He collaborated with the Departments of Internal Medicine, Psychiatry, and Criminology at the University of South Florida. He developed grant-funded consortia with the University of California at San Francisco, University of Florida, University of Miami, University of Puerto Rico, University of the Virgin Islands, Florida A&M University, and Emory University. He taught courses such as "Death and Dying" and "HIV and Mental Health" while he was a professor. The topics of HIV/AIDS, peace, community mental health, and planning for death have all been published and presented by him. He co-authored LAST WISHES: A Handbook to Guide Your Survivors in 1995. The Journal of the American Medical Association, The Lancet, and The Saturday Evening Post all reviewed the book.He is the senior editor and contributor to HIV and Community Mental healthcare, a book published in 1998. Prior to his time at the University of South Florida, he was the Director of the Western Tidewater Mental Health Center in Virginia. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Eastern Virginia Health Systems Agency. He has been honored many times for his work in professional organizations. <mask> was a faculty member at the University of South Florida. The only academic department of community mental health in the United States was headed by <mask> for nine years. He oversaw an annual budget of $2.3 million as Department Chair.He was elected President of the Faculty Senate twice. The Advisory Council of Faculty Senates was chaired by him. All ten state universities were represented by this organization and consulted about academic issues. He is a professor at the University of South Florida. He served as a Visiting Scholar at the University of Oxford in England in 1999 as part of a sabbatical assignment related to end-of-life care. His work includes long-standing leadership positions in the field of community mental health, including service on the Board of Directors of the National Council of Community Mental Health Centers. He chaired the first Steering Committee for the National Registry of Community Mental Health Services, as well as conducting site reviews for the federal Center for Mental Health Services.The University of South Florida Center for HIV Education and Research had an annual budget of over $3 million. Over half a million health and mental healthcare professionals and students have received continuing education from the USF Center. The US Department of Health and Human Services gave a grant to Knox. The Florida/Caribbean AETC was one of several centers based at leading universities around the country. In order to ensure that physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, dentists, and other health professionals in Florida, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands receive state-of-the-art information, training, and consultation, the F/C AETC's The University of South Florida, the University of Puerto Rico, the University of Florida, the University of Miami, the University of the Virgin Islands and Florida A&M University collaborated with the Center to provide faculty in the field of HIV/AIDS. In 2003 he traveled to India to dedicate two new educational programs.He was one of the co-chairs of the American Foundation for AIDS Research's 16th National HIV/AIDS Update Conference held in March 2004. The antiwar activities of <mask> began in opposition to the war in Vietnam. He introduced a resolution to hold an anti-war demonstration in front of the White House when he was a delegate to the 20th National Student Congress. In 1970, while co-founding a draft counseling center, he blew the whistle on prohibited classified research at the University of Michigan and provided evidence that university researchers were honing weapon systems used by the military to kill and incapacitate other human beings. He has continued to speak about peace since then. The US Peace Memorial Foundation was founded in 2005. He directs its nationwide effort to recognize antiwar/peace leadership by writing and editing the US Peace Registry, awarding the annual US Peace Prize, providing educational programs, and eventually building a national monument - the US Peace Memorial - in Washington, DC.He was awarded the Marsella Prize for the Psychology of Peace and Social Justice at the 115th Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association for more than four decades of outstanding contributions to peace and humanitarian assistance. He was included in Transcend Media's "In Pursuit of Peace and Justice: 100 Peace & Justice Leaders and Models."

masks:
Michael D
. Knox
Career Knox
Michael
Knox
Michael Knox


title: William C. Bouck

texts: <mask> was an American politician from New York. He was the 13th Governor of New York. <mask> was educated in the local schools while working on his family's farm and went on to become a farmer. He was a member of the Democratic-Republican Party and later a Democrat before becoming the town clerk of Fulton and the town supervisor of Schoharie County. <mask> rose through the ranks to become the commander of the New York's 18th infantry with the rank of colonel. <mask> served in the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate. <mask> oversaw the construction of the western portion of the canal and several branch canals during his time on the Erie Canal Commission.<mask> served as governor from 1843 to 1844. His term was mostly devoted to responding to the Anti-Rent War and he was unsuccessful in his attempt to be re-elected. <mask> worked for the United States at the New York City sub-treasury from 1847 to 1849 after leaving office. <mask> died in New York. He was buried in New York. On January 7, 1786, <mask> was born to <mask> and <mask> in Fultonham, New York. <mask> was a member of the United States House of Representatives.He was educated in the local schools of Schoharie County. When <mask> was elected as Fulton's town clerk in 1807, he began a long career in government and public service. <mask> was Fulton's town supervisor. He was the Sheriff of Schoharie County from 1812 to 1813. <mask> was appointed adjutant of the New York Militia's 18th 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. <mask> was appointed quartermaster of the 28th brigade in 1816. He was promoted to major in the 113th infantry.<mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the 28th brigade. <mask> held the rank of colonel from 1819 to 1822. <mask> was a member of the Democratic-Republican Party and served in the New York State Assembly from 1813 to 1816. He was a member of the New York State Senate. He was selected to fill a newly-created seat on the Erie Canal Commission. <mask> became a leader of the Albany Regency, a group of people who dominated the New York state's Democratic Party. <mask> had a reputation for both competence and integrity while he was a canal commissioner.He oversaw the construction of the Erie Canal while he was on the commission. He was in charge of the design and construction of several branch canals connected to the Erie. The canal projects overseen by <mask> required the expenditure of more than $8 million in state funds, all of which he was able to account for during audits of his work. <mask> used to carry large sums of cash from Albany to western New York in order to pay construction crews. He was both well-known and highly visible as he traveled alone on his favorite mount, and was held in such great esteem that he was never accosted or robbed. <mask> was so identified with the Erie Canal that he could have been reappointed to the commission despite his party affiliation. <mask> fell out with Martin Van Buren, the leader of the Barnburners, because he was identified with the conservative Hunker group.<mask> was the Democratic nominee for governor and Daniel S. Dickinson was the lieutenant governor, but they were defeated by the Whigs. <mask> and Dickinson ran again. They won the general election by defeating Whigs for governor and lieutenant governor. <mask>'s term was dominated by the state's response to the Anti-Rent War. When New York was a Dutch colony, tenants objected to the "quarter sale" provision of their leases. If a tenant sold his lease, he had to pay a quarter of the sale price or an additional year's rent. Stephen Van Rensselaer, the wealthiest patroon, had generally proved a benevolent landlord who was willing to accept partial or late payments rather than evict tenants who fell behind on their rent after his death in 1839.Tenants were threatened with eviction when they couldn't pay and couldn't negotiate favorable repayment terms. <mask> was sympathetic to the tenants, but as part of the effort to restore order during a violent demonstration near the end of his term he sent units of the state militia to Hudson, which was viewed unfavorably by the tenants and their supporters. The Democratic Party wanted a candidate who would enforce the law against the rioters. <mask> was not nominated because he won the general election. During his term, Wright used the militia to restore order, but he was defeated for a second term by Whig nominee John Young, who had taken the side of the tenants. <mask> was a delegate to the state constitutional convention. He was a member of the University of the State of New York's Board of regents from 1845 to 1847.He was an assistant United States treasurer in New York City. <mask>'s Island, his family's farm on the Schoharie Creek in Fulton. He was buried in Middleburgh Cemetery after he died at his Bouck's Island home. <mask> married <mask>. They were the parents of 13 children, including James Madison (1808-1865), <mask> (1809-1886), Margaret (1811-1837), Ann (1813-1890), <mask> (1818-1909), and <mask> (1800-1899). He was a member of the U.S. House from Wisconsin's 6th congressional district. Bouckville is a hamlet in the town of Madison, New York.Bouck Hall is a student activities building at the State University of New York at Cobleskill. Bouck's Island is a New York State Historic site. <mask><mask> is at the National Governors Association and at the New York State Hall of Governors.

masks:
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Christian
Margaret Bouck
Joseph Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouck
Bouckuck
Bouck
Catherine Lawyer
Joseph William
Christian
Catherine
William C
. Bouck


title: Zuoxiao Zuzhou

texts: <mask> is a Chinese musician and artist. <mask> is a music producer. He arranged and produced Ai Weiwei's first rock album. Ai Weiwei's films feature the soundtrack from the album. He was a member of the Beijing East Village art collective and founded the rock band No. He provided vocals for the song "A Walk in the Park" on Cowboy Junkies' 2010 album Renmin Park, as well as contributing to the Huayi Chinese Festival of Arts at the Esplanade, Singapore. The two-disc You Know Where the East Is was released in 2008.The meaning of the stage name Zuoxiao is that everyone called him "unclear" or "unreliable". It has no meaning and is just for sound. He grew up in a family that worked in the water. He was on the street when he was young. He came to Beijing in 1993. He established Beijing East Village along with other artists in the Eastern suburbs which had an impact on Chinese contemporary art. He changed his name to <mask> <mask> after founding the band NO with Ye Qian.The missing master was his first album. 2 years later, the second album was released. The top album in the Rock magazine was obtained by these two albums. <mask>hou At Di'anmen won the Chinese music market, making him a very popular artist. In 1999, his work increased to famous mountains one meter was presented in the 48th Venice International Biennale which was created by <mask> <mask> and several other artists from Beijing East. He signed a contract with Modern Sky Music Company in 2004. I can not sit sadly by your side was self-published in 2005.In 2007, The U.S.A., a film soundtrack album was released, sold for $25 each, which set a new record in Chinese music album. The double disc You Know Where The East Side Is sold for $85 each, making it the most expensive album record. On March 19, 2010, <mask> <mask> held his first solo concert. His bandmates included Ai Weiwei, Ning Hao, and others. The concert DVD was released in March of 2012 You know where the east is The Best Mandarin Male Singer and the Best Composer Award were obtained by Big Deal.On August 12, 2009, Ai Weiwei was invited by the lawyer of Tan Zuoren up to the court in Chengdu, and <mask> <mask> and others went to Sichuan together. Ai Weiwei was hit on the head by police in the early morning. Ai was illegally held until the end of the case. <mask> <mask> was the main soundtrack producer. <mask> <mask> began to produce Ai's rock album The Divine Comedy on June 6, 2011. The album was published in the United States. On April 24, 2011, when <mask> <mask> was the grand finale artist of the ZhouZhuang folk poetry festival, some audience members screamed the name of Ai Weiwei and on the background Weibo screen screened content related to Ai Weiwei.The KAMA LOVE music festival in June has been banned by him. The album We Need A Troublemaker was published. His ban has been removed because he participated in a number of music festivals in the same year. The house of Zouzhou's father-in-law was demolished during the Double Nine Festival. Many celebrities posted messages on Weibo to support the news. <mask> <mask> went back to stop the demolition. Ling Guangyao, the secretary of Changzhou Wujin Hi-Tech Development District stated that before any negotiation with his family, the house will not be demolished.In order to avoid trouble, the neighboring house will not be demolished. There are still rumors on the internet about the famous nail household. In 2010, <mask> contributed music, lyrics and vocal in Cowboy Junkies' song, "A Walk in the Park." Cowboy Junkies covered <mask>'s song, "I Cannot Sit Sadly By Your Side". Michael Timmins referred to <mask> <mask> as "China's Leonard Cohen" in an interview with the National Public Radio. The University of California, Berkeley invited <mask> to give a speech titled "China" in <mask> <mask>'s Music and Art. Michael Timmins was the discussant at the event.There was a cover story about <mask> <mask> in February of last year. His photos were chosen by several magazines in China as their cover photos. The animated film Under the Dome was performed by Zuzhou on February 28, 2015. The film called for public attention to the air pollution in China before the National People's Congress and the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

masks:
Zuoxiao Zuzhou
Zuoxiao Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiaozuz
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuzhou
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou
Zuoxiao
Zuzhou


title: Charlie Ergen

texts: <mask> is an American billionaire businessman. He is a co- founder and chairman of both companies. He stepped down as CEO of Dish in May of 2011. <mask> was CEO until December 2017, when he promoted Carlson to CEO, but still remains as chairman. The move removes the day-to-day responsibilities of running DISH and provides more time for <mask> to build out the company's emerging wireless business. <mask> has a stake in both Dish and Echostar. He holds 78 percent of Dish's and 72 percent of EchoStar's total voting power.After graduating from Wake Forest with an M.B.A., <mask> worked as a financial analyst for Frito-Lay. He retired in 1978 to work for himself. He was a professional gambler after that. In 1980 <mask>, his future wife Candy, and Jim DeFranco started a new business, investing $60,000 to purchase two C-Band antennas, targeting rural Colorado. They sold satellite dishes from the back of their truck on a small budget. In 1990 <mask> raised $335 million in junk bonds and purchased orbital slots for satellites. The company got a license from the FCC two years later.In 1993 the company was incorporated. In 1993, EchoStar's net income doubled to over 20 million dollars. Dish was the first to offer two-way high-speed internet access and the first to introduce a Digital video recorder in a set-top box. He made it possible for people to buy satellite receivers for under $200. In 2012 the Big Four Broadcasters, NBC, CBS, ABC and Fox filed a suit against Dish after it launched AutoHop, a technology that records broadcasting and plays it back without commercials. The suit was filed to assert the legality of the judgment. The service was denied a preliminary injunction by Fox.<mask> stated that his company's focus is on acquiring a significant share of the spectrum for cellular wireless services. A wireless network is one of the things that Dish is looking for a partner to build. After an $8 million deal for 22 channel assignments of DBSC, <mask>'s companies acquired multiple companies. A hedge fund managed by Philip Falcone sued <mask> and Dish Network in federal court in New York City, accusing them of racketeering. The suit was dismissed by the federal court. The Iron Workers Mid-South Pension Fund filed a lawsuit against <mask>. LightSquared's debt 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch<mask> made a personal bid of $2 billion to acquire LightSquared's assets. In order to acquire LightSquared's rights to wireless spectrum, the price that Dish had to bid was increased. The assets were ordered to be bid on by <mask>. This was a violation of <mask> and Dish. In 2005, a discrimination lawsuit was filed against EchoStar in federal court in Denver by an employee who said that they had engaged in hostile conduct against her after she had a baby. In August 2005, the lawsuit was settled.The fourth of five children born to Viola and William Krasny <mask> was born into an Episcopalian family in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, on March 1, 1953. One of the first female accountants in Minnesota was his mother. Prior to World War II, his father was an Austrian immigrant who worked as a nuclear physicist in Sweden. The phrase "China Syndrome" was invented by his father. After marrying in Minnesota in 1944, his parents moved to New Jersey and then to Oak Ridge where his father worked at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He graduated from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Wake Forest University has an M.B.A.He was a professional poker player. <mask> is known for his frugality. He does not fly first class and his office is furnished with second-hand couches. <mask> used to sign all the checks his company issued, but now only signs checks for $100,000 or more. <mask>'s supporters call him patient and prudent. He is married to Candy McAdam. They have five children.The Village at Castle Pines is where they live. <mask> has climbed Mount Aconcagua in Argentina and Mount Everest base camp in Nepal. He is a member of the Colorado Mountain Club and has climbed all of Colorado's peaks. His hobbies include poker and pickup basketball. The Business Person of the Year Award was given to <mask> twice, once in 1996 and again in 2001. The Satellite Broadcasting and Communications Association was founded by <mask>. The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2012.People from Oak Ridge, Tennessee University of Tennessee alumni, and chief executives from American mass media owners are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Charles William Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Charles Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergenrgen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen
Ergen


title: Charles Morton (educator)

texts: <mask> was a nonconformist minister and founder of an early Dissent Academy, later in life associated with Harvard College. <mask> was raised with Puritan influences and attended Oxford in the 16th century. As a result of the English Revolution, he was arrested and excommunicated for promoting progressive education, forcing his immigration to relative safety in Massachusetts Bay Colony. His system of teaching at Harvard was very similar to that of Robert Hooke and even René Descartes. As a minister, he was known to have an interest in witches and astrology. Although the work contains references to Galileo, Torricelli, and gravity, it is now considered to be a semi-scientific work. He was the son of <mask> and the daughter of Thomas Kestell when he was born at Pendavy, Egloshayle, in Cornwall.He was probably the <mask>, an undergraduate of New Inn Hall, Oxford, who submitted to the jurisdiction of the parliamentary visitors. He graduated from B.A. on September 7, 1649, after being elected a scholar of the college. M.A. was born on 6 November 1649. It was also incorporated at Cambridge in 1653. John Wilkins thought of him as a mathematician at Oxford. After the 1662 Act of Uniformity, <mask> retired to a small tenement in St Ive, which was his own property. He went to London to support himself after losing his property in the Great Fire of London.In 1672, <mask> was licensed for a room in his house in Kennington. He ran at Newington Green, the leading school for Dissenters, in those days a village north of London. <mask>'s "probably the most impressive of the Dissenting Academies", according to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, was to enroll as many as fifty pupils at a time. The ODNB has an advanced and varied curriculum that includes religion, classics, history, geography, mathematics, natural science, politics, and modern languages. Lectures were given in English, not Latin, and one of <mask>'s students praised the attention to the mother tongue. John Shower, Samuel Lawrence, Thomas Reynolds, and William Hocker were all educated by <mask>. Samuel Shute was one of his students.The schools were both controversial and outside the law. Samuel Wesley the elder, a contemporary of Defoe's, described his teacher as universal in his learning, but in 1703 attacked the Dissenting Academies, including <mask>'s. The academies were defended by the Rev. Samuel Palmer in 'A Defence of the Dissenters' Education in their Private Academies,' to which Samuel Palmer replied in 'A Defence of a Letter on the Education of Dissenters.' In reply to Mr. Wesley. <mask> decided to emigrate because of legal actions from the bishop's court. He and his family arrived in New England in July 1686.They were preceded by another nephew in 1685. <mask> was supposed to become the principal of Harvard College, but someone else was appointed before he arrived. He was a member of the college's corporation and drew up a system of logic and a compendium of physics for many years. Several students from the college and one or two unhappy scholars wanted to become inmates of his house, but these proceedings gave offence to the governing body. On November 5, 1686, <mask> became minister of the first church in Charlestown, New England, and was the first clergyman of the town who solemnised marriages. He was acquitted of seditious expressions in a sermon. He was the senior signature to an association for mutual assistance among the ministers of New England when he petitioned the council on October 2, 1693 for some encouragement to a system of propagating Christianity among the Native Americans.He was involved in the case of Salem, Massachusetts. <mask>'s health began to fail. His funeral was attended by the officers of Harvard College and its students, as he died at Charlestown on April 11, 1698. By his will, dated November 1697, he left money to Harvard, his houses and lands at Charlestown and in Cornwall, with the rest of his property going to his two nephews, <mask> and <mask>, and his niece in equal shares. The Rev wrote an epitaph for him. His successor was Simon Bradstreet. He wrote an American textbook on astronomy and physics in the English language.The textbook was used to teach science and the scientific method to students at Harvard and Yale from the late 1680s through the 1720s, and was one of the most important texts in natural philosophy in early America. The earliest book on bird migration in England was written by <mask>. All of the original copies of Compendium Physicae are traced to Harvard or Yale. The "Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts" vol. contains Samuel Eliot Morison's transcription of'Compendium Physicae'. Boston: 1940. Rick Kennedy wrote "Aristotelian and Cartesian Logic at Harvard" and "Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts". Boston: 1995)He was praised in John Dunton's Life and Errors. There were many small volumes on social and theological questions published by him. The Improvement of Cornwall by Seasand is a paper by him. His inquiry into the physical and literal sense of the prophet. The stork in the heaven knows her appointed times. 548–548, 1812ii. 578–88.The Blessed Trinity Notes mention births and deaths of American physicists and English Presbyterians.

masks:
Charles Morton
Morton
Nicholas Morton
Charles Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Charles
John Morton
Morton


title: James Hanley (novelist)

texts: <mask> was a British novelist, short story writer, and playwright who was of Irish descent. Hanley spent two years at sea during World War I. His first novel was published in 1930. Boy, the subject of an obscenity trial, was included in his novels and short stories in the 1930s and 1940s. The sea was not emphasized in his works after World War II. <mask>'s novels did not sell well. He wrote plays for the theatre, radio, and television in the late 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s.He returned to the novel in the 70s. His last novel was published in 1978. Gerald was also a novelist. He was born to a working class family in 1897. His parents were both born in Ireland, his father in Dublin, and his mother in County Cork. When they were married, both were established in the area. <mask>'s father was a stoker on Cunard liners and other relatives went to sea as well.<mask> lived close to the docks. He worked in an accountants' office for four years after leaving school. He went to sea for the first time when he was 17 years old. Life at sea was a formative influence on his writing. <mask> joined the Canadian Army in New York after jumping ship in Saint John. <mask> was invalided out after fighting in France in the summer of 1918. He devoted himself to a wide range of activities after the war, including learning the piano, attending concerts and reading.His novel was accepted in 1930. <mask> met Timothy Thomas, a descendant of Lincolnshire nobility, when he moved to Corwen, North Wales in 1931. They had a child, Liam Powys <mask>, in 1933, but did not marry until 1947. <mask> moved back to Wales in the early years of the war after moving to London to write and play for the BBC. <mask>'s autobiographical work, Broken Water: An Autobiographical Excursion, is flawed, incomplete and inaccurate and was published in 1937. Chris Gostick calls it a teasing palimpsest of truth and imagination. The American novelist and playwright <mask> is the nephew of <mask>'s brother <mask>.<mask>, <mask>'s wife, published three novels. She died in 1980. <mask> died in 1985. He was buried in Wales. <mask>'s first publication, the novel Drift, was written under the influence of <mask>. <mask> wrote a number of novels about the Irish community inLiverpool in the 1930s, including The Secret Journey and Our Time is Gone, which were semi-autobiographical. <mask>'s novels focused on life at sea in the 1930s and 1940s.Irish and Roman Catholic characters continue to have a significant role throughout most of <mask>'s career. <mask>ley explored the lives of men and women in extreme states of fear and isolation, which can lead to violence and madness. The Last Voyage is an example of a grim early example. John Reilly is a fireman who is still working because he has lied about his age, and now faces his last voyage. Reilly's family will have to live on his inadequate pension because he has a young family. "Saw all his life illuminated in those flames," Reilly said, as he threw himself into the ship's furnace. Not much for us.Sweat, sweat. Pay off. Sign on. Sweat, sweat. Pay off. Finish. Ah, well!Fearon is isolated because no one cares for him. The story of Boy is terrible. The young hero's parents want him to leave school as soon as possible so that he can make enough money to live. Society is not concerned about the harsh conditions he is 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He is sexually abused by his fellow seamen when he goes to sea. Fearon is dying from a venereal disease in a Cairo brothel and his Captain smothers him. The American first edition of Boy was also published.Boy was prosecuted for obscenity when it was reprinted in 1934 with a "scantily dressed" belly dancer on its cover. The prosecution suggested that the cover of the book and extracts from reviews just inside were the reason for the complaint to the police. Any defence against prosecution was futile because of the book's reference to 'intimacy between members of the male sex'. Boriswood paid a large fine after pleading guilty to "uttering and publishing an obscene libel" in 1935. Boy was published by the Obelisk Press in Paris in 1935 and 1946. Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer and Lady Chatterley's Lover were two banned books that were published by this company. The first edition by Oneworld Classics was published in 2007, followed by one by Penguin Books in 1992.<mask>'s early awareness of the precariousness of life in the working class world gave him an interest in extreme situations. Hanley would have known that the lives of the working poor and their children were not worth much in a modern industrial city. The exploration of working class life and the emotional life of characters on the fringes of society was encouraged by this. There is an exploration of another type of extreme situation in the works of Hanley, such as "Narrative" and the World War II novels The Ocean and Sailor's Song, though these extreme situations are undergone by groups of men. He wrote some of his best novels after World War II, including Closed Harbour, The Welsh Sonata, and An End and a Beginning. <mask>'s maturity novels are about characters in extreme situations who are both unemployed and isolated from family and society. <mask> was never a political novelist or propagandist and his main concern was with loneliness, rootlessness, violence and madness.He sent a statement to the International Pen. "I have been labelled a 'proletarian writer', which is to be party to more than one quite absurd theory, one of which is that only one section society is evil, and only one section capable of soaring; this message comes out of Communist vacuums." Hanley wrote plays for radio, television, and the theatre in the 1960s because of his lack of financial success as a novelist. His plays were also produced in Canada, as well as in several other countries. <mask>'s play Say Nothing was on stage for a month at the Theatre Royal, Stratford East in 1962 and off Broadway, New York, in 1965, while Inner Journey was on stage in Hamburg in 1966 and New York's Lincoln Center in 1969. Another World, A Woman in the Sky, A Dream Journey, and The Kingdom were all published in the 1970s by <mask>. <mask>'s later novels were based on earlier plays.<mask> frequently published short stories and book reviews throughout his career, and some of these stories were collected and published in book form. Hanley was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He left the merchant navy in 1915 and joined the Canadian Army in 1917. The Spring of 1919 was when he was demobilized. Hanley did not experience frontline conflict in 1918. He was in London during the beginning of the World War II. Hanley deals with his First World War experiences, on the battlefield, in his novella, The German Prisoner, and his experience in the merchant navy, on a ship hijacked by the British Admiralty to serve as a troopship.<mask>'s non-fiction work, Broken Water: An Autobiographical Excursion, deals with these experiences. In his novels and short stories of the 1940s and 1950s, he uses both his earlier merchant navy experience as well as the Blitz. In July 1939 the <mask>s left Wales and moved to London, where they lived until August 1940. They returned to Wales in January 1941. In the middle of the First World War, <mask>'s third novel, Our Time is Gone, was published in 1940. Most of the action takes place in Gelton. Denny Fury is a stoker on a liner that has been taken over as a troopship, and his son is a captain in the army.Peter Fury was sentenced to fifteen years in prison for the murder of Mrs Ragner. John Fordham commented on the fact that Our Time is Gone "discloses a surprisingly non-belligerent tone for a Second World War novel" and "unprecedented" for a novel published during a war "central heroism of Joseph Kilkey" who is a conscientious objector Two other works published during World War II, The Ocean and Sailor's Song, explore similar situations in which ships have been torpedoed and sunk. The conclusion of the earlier novella "Narrative" was set during the previous war. No Directions, which was published in 1943, is a work that has been commented on by several literary critics. The middle section of A Dream Journey was formed from this novel. Hanley wanted to turn No Directions into a trilogy.His post Second World War novels include Emily, The Closed Harbour, and Levine. Emily met her husband at Paddington Station, who is on leave after four years away fighting the Japanese. Their home and all their possessions were destroyed in the Blitz. After Germany's defeat of France in World War II, the main character Eugene Marius lost a ship in a minefield and all but one of his crew drowned. He can't find a job because he lost his captain's ticket. After being out of work for a long time, Marius descends into madness. Levine is a witness to the murder of his mother and the abduction of his sister in Poland during the same war.He becomes a sailor. He spent time in an internment camp in southern England after being shipwrecked. Grace was freed from her controlling parents when they were killed by a German bomb. Levine murdering Grace is a tragic climax to this novel, like The Closed Harbour and many of <mask>'s novels. The impact of war on peoples lives is dealt with in two post-war short stories collections. <mask> lived a large part of his writing life in Wales, where he wrote several works with a Welsh setting and subject matter. Grey Children: A Study in Humbug and Misery was the first full length work.The subject matter of this non-fiction work, unemployment in industrial South Wales, has more in common with <mask>'s novels of the 1930s about the struggles of the working class. George Orwell's Road to Wigan Pier was published in 1937. <mask> lived in Wales for over twenty years before writing about it in his book. "Anatomy of Llangyllwch" was published in Don Quixote Drowned. <mask> used the fictional name "Llangyllwch" for his portrait of the village Llanfechain, where the <mask>s moved in the early 1940s. This is close to the English border on the other side of the Berwyn Mountains. The central character in <mask>'s first full-length novel with a Welsh setting was a local character from Llanfechain.<mask> tried to give form to his feelings about Wales in this novel. <mask> uses a poetic style and occasionally uses Welsh words in his narration of the Welsh Sonata. <mask>'s second Welsh novel, Another World, was published in 1972. <mask>'s last novel, A Kingdom, was published when he was 80. This is written at a distance because he had been living in North London since 1963. <mask>'s friend, Welsh poet-priest, R. S. Thomas, is said to have influenced this "elegiac evocation of hill-farm life". After <mask>'s death in 1985, there have been some reprintings, including The Last Voyage and Other Stories and The Ocean, as well as new biographical information provided by Chris Gostick.A number of titles are also available on demand. A Kingdom was published by Parthian Books. French, German, Dutch, Spanish and Swedish are some of the languages <mask>'s works have been translated into. The play Inner Journey was performed in Germany in 1966 with the title Fr Immer und Ewig. The play was produced by the National Theatre of the country. A symposium was held at Jesus College in Cambridge in 2001 to mark the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth. The University of Wales Press published a book in 2002 called <mask>: Modernism and the Working Class, which suggests that Hanley is more than just a realist, but an expressionistic one.There is new biographical material in the study. Even though he received positive reviews in both Britain and America, Hanley never achieved major success as a writer. The Ocean was described as a great novel by Lessing in 1999. In his "Preface" to <mask>'s Men in Darkness, John Cowper Powys said there were few people who could not be affected by the stories. "Why one of the major 20th-century writers should have suffered such a fleeting fate is a question which, no doubt, modern readers will have to answer to the sound of the Author's final trumpets". On 16 March 1996, a dramatised version of Boy was broadcast on the "Sunday Play" on Radio 3. It was dramatized for radio and broadcast.The series "Writing the Century: The Hanleys" was dramatised by Lizzie Nunnery and directed by Janine H. Jones. The Hanleys wrote a lot of letters to their son. The Bodley Head, The Scholartis Press, Boriswood, and Resurrexit Dominus were all published in London, England. The House in the Valley was written by Patric Shone and Jonathan Cape. The letters of <mask> and John Cowper Powys are included. Chris Gostick gave an introduction. The Inner Journey: A Play in Three Acts, Black Raven Press, Kaye & Ward, 1968 works for radio and television are included.A documentary drama about merchant seamen. The radio was on on 30 May 1941. Return to Danger is a documentary. The radio was on on 15 January 1942. Shadows before Sunrise is a drama about a Russian composer. The Home Service of the British Broadcasting Corporation was broadcast on 6 December 1942. Winter's Journey is a drama.On January 29, 1957, the CBC Radio (Canada) broadcasted. The drama: Inner Journey was based on Gobbet. The third programme of the radio station was aired on 6 October 1959. The Queen of Ireland was on the third programme. Say nothing. 25 April 1961. There was a weekly drama on the radio in Northern Ireland from September to November 1961.Say nothing. 19 February 1964 and 5 May 1965. The novel, Another World, was based on the drama Inner World of Miss Vaughn. 1 April 1964. The drama Another Port, Another Town was broadcasted on May 4, 1964. One Way Only became the novel Woman in the Sky. The third programme of the radio station was aired on December 10, 1967.It Wasn't Me is a drama on the British Broadcasting Corporation. Based on a novel. February/March 2001 is when it was serialized. "Reappraisal" is a critical study in The Fiction Magazine. <mask>: A Bibliography was published by the University of Wales Press. "Extra Material on <mask>'s Boy" was written by William Hoffer and Chris Gostick. The Oneworld Classics edition of Boy was published in 2007.A review of <mask>'s boy was written by Kristin Anderson. The novel "Preface to Men in Darkness" by John Cowper Powys was published in the Dublin Review of Books. The International Journal of Welsh Writing in English was published in October of 2015. 123–144. There is a large number of letters to <mask>ley, notably a major collection from John Cowper Powys, as well as small collections from T E Lawrence, E M Forster and <mask>. A number of <mask>'s books are also included. An important collection of manuscripts and letters can be found in the National Library of Wales.One of the few UK copies of the early novel Resurrexit Dominus can be found in the University of London. There are a number of letters and manuscripts in the Powys Society Collection. An unparalleled Hanley collection of books, letters and manuscripts, including almost the full correspondence between Hanley and Frank Harrington from the 1970s until Hanley's death in 1985. There is an important collection of Hanley radio and TV script, together with all the letters from John Cowper Powys to Hanley. There is a good collection of Hanley material at the University of New York at Buffalo. There is an important collection of Hanley books and manuscripts at the University of Northern Illinois. The Harry Ransom Research Centre at the University of Texas at Austin has a large collection of Hanley letters.The University of Toronto has a rare book library. External links are references in the notes. 20th-century British dramatists and playwrights, English radio writers, and 20th-century English novelists all died in 1985.

masks:
James Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
James
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
William Hanley
Hanley
Gerald Hanley
Timothy Hanley
James Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
James Joyce
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
James Han
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
Hanley
James Hanley
James Hanley
James Hanley
James Hanley
James Hanley
James Hanley
James Hanley
James Han
Storm Jameson
Hanley


title: Anton von Zach

texts: The Austrian General with Hungarian ancestors enlisted in the army of Habsburg Austria and fought against the First French Republic. He was a staff officer in the French Revolutionary Wars. He fought in the 1805 and 1809 wars while still on active service. He wasn't given combat assignments after 1809. The office of army chief of staff was held by him. He was captured at the Battle of Marengo in the last year. He was the chief of staff of the Army of Italy in 1805.He commanded a division in the Italian theater. He was employed by the Austrian military as a fortress commandant. From 1807 until his death, he was the proprietor of an Austrian infantry battalion. When his father was in charge of the house of invalids in Pest, his son became a nobleman. The couple wed on June 29, 1779, in Wiener Neustadt. Theresa married Auguste de Faverges et de Challes. He became an Oberst in 1795, an Oberstleutnant in 1793, and a Major in 1788.During the Montenotte Campaign, the Battle of Lodi, and the Battle of Borghetto, he was the Chief of the Quartermaster General Staff. He was replaced by Dagobert Sigmund <mask> in June. He served on the staff of Paul Davidovich during the Battle of Rovereto. In 1797, he served on a commission to analyze the reasons for Austria's defeat. There were too many regulations and lower-ranking generals displayed little initiative. He found that officers were more interested in pay and privilege than in learning how to make fighting units more efficient. The lower ranks had little trust in their leaders and officers were indifferent towards the rank and file.He was the chief of staff of the Armee von Italien from January 1798 to March 1799. He was the chief of staff from July 1799 to June 1800. He was promoted to General-major on June 9, 1799. In a private letter to the Russian ambassador that was opened by the Austrian government, the army commander Alexander Suvorov said that he wanted to burst into flaming action. When shown the letter Suvorov used a negative word, but he was tickled rather than insulted. The Battle of Novi was held on 15 August. The Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa was awarded to him by the emperor.He was more at home in the field of military engineering than he was in combat leadership. The Austrian army commander at the Battle of Marengo was <mask> Melas. When victory seemed assured, Melas retired to the rear. The elderly general's left arm was severely injured when two horses were killed under him. <mask> Kaim was instructed to pursue Napoleon Bonaparte's army. Instead of advising Kaim, he rode off to join the advance elements. According to a historian, Melas gave tactical control of the pursuit to <mask> and did not mention Kaim's role.Louis Desaix was encountered by the Austrians. The Michael Wallis Infantry Regiment Nr. was defeated by Desaix. The brigade of grenadiers retired behind 11. Auguste Marmont's battery supported the Austrian infantry as they pressed forward. Franois Etienne de Kellermann's heavy cavalry crashed into the Austrian left flank after an Austrian caisson exploded. Three grenadier battalions were completely unnerved by these shocks. In the midst of the battle, Trooper Riche of the 2nd cavalry secured his surrender by grabbing him by the throat.The survivors of the French charge dashed through the ranks. The unit bolted through the formations farther back in the column, causing a panic. The Austrian cavalry unit that should have protected the infantry from Kellermann's attack also carried away other cavalry units. Kaim and other officers couldn't stop the soldiers. The army's retreat was covered by a second grenadier brigade and some cavalry. The commanders of the right and left flank columns were able to bring their troops away with minimal loss. The prisoner was allowed to send a note through the lines after Bonaparte proposed a truce.The Melas agreed to the truce. Bonaparte was able to exploit his opponent's demoralized state in the negotiations that followed. The Austrian army was allowed to retreat behind the Mincio River in exchange for being allowed to leave Piedmont and Lombardy. An officer from Austria said that the empire would have been better served if he had taught at the military academy instead of directing the advance guard. Evidently, Melas had a vendetta against him. "You see this little man, he has a soul as black as his face," said Melas when he introduced him to his successor. The Battle of the Mincio River was one of the things thatZach was employed as chief of staff for.The noble rank of Freiherr was attained byZach on February 4, 1801. Maria Angelika Wilhelmine married Oberstleutnant Franz Xaver Richter von Binnenthal in 1802. While he and Richter mapped the province of Venetia,<mask> brought his family to Padua. Maria and Richter were married in Padua. He became a general officer after serving on the staff. In 1836, his son-in-law rose in rank and wrote an autobiography of his career in the military. Freiherr was ennobled to the Director of the Theresian Military Academy after he received the Military Order of Maria Theresia.On September 1st 1805, Napoleonic WarsZach was promoted to Feldmarschallleutnant. He was the chief of staff in Armee von Italien. The Battle of Caldiero took place between 29 and 31 October. Austria's best showing during the War of the Third Coalition was this action. After the war, Charles dismissed the man as too old to be a chief of staff. On September 23, 1807, he became the proprietor of the infantry battalion. He held the post for a long time.Archduke John of Austria's army invaded Italy at the beginning of the War of the Fifth Coalition. After the invasion, the French commander Eugne de Beauharnais left the garrisons at Osoppo and Palmanova and returned to Sacile. John's army was defeated in the Battle of Sacile by Eugne. The general retreated to Verona. John left a brigade under blockade to go to Palmanova. The main army was separated from the brigade after John's retreat from Italy. The two men fell back across the Isonzo River into Carniola on 13 May 1809.After seizing a fort at Prawald on the 20th, Eugene directed Jacques MacDonald to capture Ljubljana, which he did on 23 May. Thousands of muskets, 71 artillery pieces, and large quantities of food and ammunition fell into the hands of the French. The IX Armeekorps is located at Kranj and an order of battle was dated 15 May. He was in charge of brigades led by Kalnssy and Alois <mask>. The Battle of Graz took place from 24 to 26 June. The Order of Leopold was given to him. He was no longer employed in the field after this year.He was the deputy commandant of the Olomouc fortress. In 1812 he became commandant of the fortress and in 1814 he became governor of Olomouc. The governor was appointed to the rank of Feldzeugmeister after he retired from military service. He died on November 22, 1824. Military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars Austrian Empire military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars died.

masks:
von Wurmser
Michael von
Konrad von
Zach
Zach
von Gavasini


title: Gary Brooker

texts: <mask> was the founder and lead singer of the rock band Procol Harum. Born in East London on May 29, 1945, Brooker grew up in Hackney before moving with his family to Bush Hill Park. As a child, he learned to play piano, cornet, and trombone from his father, who was a professional musician. The family moved to the seaside resort of Southend-on-Sea, Essex, in 1954. When <mask> was 11 years old, his father died of a heart attack, forcing his mother to work in order to make ends meet. He dropped out of college to become a professional musician after leaving school. The Paramounts were founded in 1962 by Career and Robin Trower.The British R&B scene of the 1960s yielded the Beatles, the Animals, the Spencer Davis Group, and many others. The Rolling Stones shared the stage with Paramounts several times in the early 1960s. Procol Harum was founded in 1966 by Brooker and his friend. The worldwide hit "A Whiter Shade of Pale" was a key part of the band's musical mix. After disparity in style became too much and Fisher and Trower left, the band was led by Brooker. The album No More Fear of Flying was released in 1979. Brooker was a member of Eric Clapton's band.Another Ticket was released with Brooker in the line-up. In 1981 the entire band was fired, but they remained friends and neighbours for many years. Over the years, Brooker joined a number of benefit concerts. The song "Limelight" was sung by Brooker on the album Stereotomy. Ad Visser's song "No News from the Western Frontier" was taken from the album Hi-Tec Heroes. A new incarnation of Procol Harum, led by brooker, continued touring the world, celebrating its 40th anniversary in July 2007, with two days of musical revels at St John's, Smith Square, in London. In 1997 and 1999, he toured with the All-Starr Band, as well as appearing on three of their albums and touring with the band.He organized a charity concert in 1996 to raise money for his church, St Mary and All Saints. The live CD of the concert, Within Our House, originally released on a fan club CD in a limited run of 1000 units, later became a collectible recording. His guests were Dave Bronze, Michael Bywater, and Mark Brzezicki. Madonna, Jonathan Pryce, and Antonio Banderas starred in the film adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Evita. He sang the song "Rainbow Tour" with Peter Polycarpou and Antonio Banderas. It was his appearance in the film that earned him the most money in his career. George Harrison's albums All Things Must Pass, Somewhere in England, and Gone Troppo were all contributed to by <mask>.He was a part of the Harrison tribute concert, Concert for George, in which he sang lead vocals on their version of "Old Brown Shoe". In April 2005, he played a sold out charity concert in aid of the tsunami appeal, playing a mixture of Procol Harum and solo songs and arrangements of classical and spiritual songs. His guests were Andy Fairweather Low and Paul Jones. On October 28, 2009, he was presented with a BASCA for his unique contribution to music. He organised and performed in a concert at his home Wintershall to raise money for HASTE. He had guest musicians like Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Andy Fairweather Low. Procol Harum were forced to cancel the rest of their dates in South Africa in May of 2012 after the band's drummer was injured in a hotel room in Cape Town.On his 67th birthday, the fall came. The Moody Blues and 10cc were on the British Invasion Tour of South Africa. During the interval of a Procul Harum concert at London's Royal Festival Hall, Brooker fell and injured himself. After returning to the stage with a bandage on his head, it was discovered that he had broken a finger. They played their final gig in Switzerland in 2019. In July 1968, he married Franoise Riedo, a Swiss woman whom he met in 1965. The couple did not have any children.Brooker played in concerts to raise money for the Countryside Alliance. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 2003 for his charitable services. He died from cancer at his home in February of 2022, at the age of 76. Matthew Fisher, a former Procol Harum organist, filed a lawsuit in the High Court in 2005, claiming that he co-authored the music for the song "A Whiter Shade of Pale". Fisher was awarded 40% of the composers' share of the music copyright, rather than the 50% he was seeking and was not granted royalties for the period before 2005.

masks: Gary Gary Brooker


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts: Mother Catherine of Siena was known as <mask>na <mask>. The victim of Joseph Stalin's concentration camps was a Russian Greek-Catholic religious sister. She was foundress of a Byzantine Catholic community of the Third Order of St. Dominic which has gained a lot of attention. Veronica Shapovalova describes <mask> as a woman of remarkable erudition and strength of will, who managed to organize the sisters in such a way that even after their arrest they continued. She is mentioned in the first volume of The Gulag Archipelago. Since 2002, <mask>'s life has been under scrutiny for possible beatification by the Holy See. Christopher Zugger referred to the Russian Catholic Exarchate as the "Passionbearers of the Russian Catholic Exarchate".Her title is Servant of God. <mask> was born in the Russian Empire on January 23, 1882. By the time of <mask>'s birth, the Abrikosova were a fabulously wealthy family of industrialists and philanthropists. The hereditary nobility of the Abrikosov family were raised to the position of official supplier of confections, gingerbread, candies, and jams to the Russian Imperial Court. <mask>'s grandfather was the founder of the family fortune. Ivan Abrikosov was supposed to take over the family firm until he died from Tuberculosis. Senior Russian Foreign Office official Dmitri Ivanovich Abrikosov and Alexei Ivanovich Abrikosov were her brothers.Khrisanf Abrikosov was <mask>'s cousin and a senior member of the religious movement. The Abrikosovs regarded themselves as pillars of the Russian Orthodox Church, even though the younger members of the family rarely attended Divine Liturgy. According to the memoirs of <mask>'s brother, their parents wanted a daughter, but their mother died while giving birth to <mask>, and their father died ten days later of Tuberculosis. Khrisanf Abrikosov's "Family Chronicle" claims that <mask>'s mother committed suicide because she couldn't face the death of her husband from Tuberculosis. Khrisanf claims that this fact was concealed from <mask> and her brothers. Ivan and his wife were buried in Moscow under an inscription that said "My thoughts are not your thoughts; neither are your ways My ways." As the heavens are higher than the earth, so are My ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts higher than your thoughts.<mask> and her four brothers were raised at "The Oaks", the provincial estate of their paternal uncle, after their father died. Dmitrii Abrikosov said, "We were healthy children, quickly became friends with our new brothers and sisters, and filled the big house of our uncle with constant noise." When I was younger, I asked how my uncle and aunt reconciled themselves to the doubling of family, because they loved to have a social life and receive guests. Their wonderful character was the answer. My uncle passed his spare time in his library or the laboratory to the businesses created by my grandfather. He was a real philosopher because of his habit of meditating about higher matters, and because he was unperturbed by the little things of this life. He reconciled with the facts of life and never regretted what might have been.His wife, my aunt Vera, with whom he lived for fifty-three years through all the vicissitudes of fortune, was his chief support in life. She was a wonderfully nice and well mannered person, never angry or kind to anyone, and to her relatives and friends, as well as the ten children she had after the birth of another boy. Everyone thought only of pleasing her. The memoirs of Dmitrii Abrikosov state that their childhood was joyful and that their English governess was shocked at the close relationship between parents and children. "In England, children were seen and not heard," she used to say. <mask> spoke the Russian language with a slight British upper class accent because she was raised by an English governess. <mask> graduated from the First Women's Lyceum in Moscow in 1899 with a gold medal grade.The all-female student body at the teacher's college ostracized her because she was from a wealthy family. <mask> told Lady Howard that the girls hated her because she was one of the privileged class. She taught at a Russian Orthodox parochial school for a short time after graduating, but was forced to leave after the priest accused her of teaching students that Hell does not exist. <mask> decided to attend the all-girls college even though she was broken up. Her brother wrote that in those days Russian girls did not think of amusement but of study, going on to the university, studying medicine, and mixing in politics. My sister was not an exception to the general rule, but under the influence of our English governess chose an English college, the whole family approved, for she would be free from politics and the pressure to bow down to the tyranny of solidarity in holding extreme views expected of serious women. <mask> first visited their brother Ivan when she was in England, with her brother acting as her chaperone.<mask> and Dmitrii Abrikosov continued on to Girton College, where he left his sister behind. <mask>, who studied history from 1901 to 1903, was given the nickname "In Dead Earnest" by her fellow students. She befriended Lady Georgiana Howard, the daughter of the 9th Earl. One of the best sources for <mask>'s college days were the letters Lady Dorothy wrote to her mother, who later became a prominent suffragist. Gisela was one of <mask>'s closest friends and she was studying Classics. Ania Abrikossova was a friend that I valued the most. I met her relatives and friends who were refugees under the Czarist regime after she introduced me to Russia.At this time, <mask>'s cousin and adopted brother Khrisanf Abrikosov was living in the UK with other Russian exiles. During the first year at Girton, all seven girls were allowed to change their rooms, and by the second year, they decided to have quarters close to one another. At that time, we were photographed together. All seven of our friends lasted all our lives. In her memoirs, she claims that she and <mask> visited each other's families and that they were honored guests at Castle Howard in Yorkshire and Naworth Castle in Cumbria. There are occasional references to <mask> in Lady Howard's letters. One was called "Prince So-and-So".Howard alleged that the other, who Howard referred to as "Sandro", had recently married a junior member of the British royal family in 1904, in order to care for Ania. <mask> decided to marry her first cousin, Vladimir Abrikosov, after returning to Russia without a degree. The Russian Embassy in London was where <mask>'s brother, Dmitrii Abrikosov, was stationed. During his stay in England, Dmitrii Abrikosov's sister was his closest friend. I was proud of her. Dmitrii Abrikosov considered their cousin Vladimir to be a complete nonentity and a young fop, constantly admiring himself in the mirror. Dmitrii Abrikosov was horrified to learn of his sister's engagement.He warned her that it was madness after she wrote to him. I asked my father to stop this nonsense, but he said that it was a law of nature for strong characters to be attracted to weaklings. I continued my attempts to change my sister's mind, not sparing in my letters the object of her affections, with the result that she pointed out that I had forgotten one thing, namely that she loved him. It was the end of our friendship. <mask>'s cousin and adopted brother assisted the editor in the preparation of Dmitrii Abrikosov's memoirs. <mask> and Vladimir were first cousins and had trouble getting a Russian Orthodox wedding. In response, his adopted sister began showing interest for the first time in Catholicism, but implied that an Orthodox wedding was successfully arranged.The Abrikosov Catholicisms traveled to Italy, Switzerland and France. <mask>'s conversion to Catholicism was aided by her friendship with Princess Maria. She studied a lot while traveling. She read a lot of Catholic books. She began to doubt official Orthodoxy after liking the Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena. She approached the parish priest of the Church of the Madeleine in Paris, who later became the Bishop of Périgueux. She was received into the Catholic Church by him.He told her that even though she had received the Latin Ritual, she would always be a member of the Greek-Catholic Church. She thought that only the Roman Catholic priests were able to work with Russians. She won her husband over to her faith. Vladimir was received into the Catholic Church on December 21, 1909. They thought they would stay abroad, where they had full freedom of religion. They petitioned for permission to become Roman Catholics through a Roman prelate since they knew they were Greek-Catholics. The Pope reminded them of the provisions of Orientalium dignitas.They were summoned to Moscow for family reasons after receiving this answer. In 1910, the couple returned to Russia. A group of Dominican tertiaries was found by the Abrikosovs upon their return. The Roman Catholic Church of St. Louis in Moscow received them into the Third Order of St. Dominic. Metropolitan Sheptytsky of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church ordination of Vladimir to the priesthood. <mask> was free to take monastic vows after her husband became a priest. She founded a Greek-Catholic religious congregation of the Order in her Moscow apartment after taking vows as a Dominican Sister on the feast of St. Dominic in August 1917.Several of the secular tertiaries joined her in taking vows. The Dominican Third Order Regular established a community in what was soon to be Soviet Russia. Father Friedman said that the Sisters took a fourth vow to suffer for the salvation of Russia. They were to suffer a lot for many years after God heard their desire. The convent was put under watch by the Soviet secret police after the October Revolution. Father Vladimir Abrikosov was exiled to the West in 1922. Mother Catherine wrote him a letter from Moscow saying that she was alone with half naked children and a young priest who needed her.She was imprisoned because of her work with Fr. During the Russian famine of 1921-1922, Edmund A. Walsh and the Papal Aid Mission were arrested. Before the Supreme Collegium of the OGPU handed down sentences, Mother Catherine told the sisters that "probably every one of you, having given your love to God and following in His way, has in your heart more than once asked Christ to grant you the opportunity to share." The moment has arrived. Your desire to suffer for His sake is being fulfilled. Mother Catherine spent ten years in solitary confinement at Yaroslavl. She was transferred to Butyrka Prison infirmary for an operation after being diagnosed with breast cancer.Her left breast was removed during the operation. She was cancer free despite being unable to use her left arm. The wife of an author interceded with Stalin to get her release and grounds of her illness and that her sentence was almost complete. Mother Catherine petitioned to be returned to Yaroslavl in August of 1932. She was told that she could leave whenever she wanted. She went to the Church of St. Louis des Franais after walking free from Butyrka. Bishop Pie Eugne Neveu, who had been secretly consecrated as an underground Bishop in 1926, wrote to Rome after meeting her at St. Louis Des Franais.One feels insignificant next to someone of this moral stature. She can only use her right hand since her left is paralyzed. Even my older brother, who worked for the Soviets and became a prominent scientist, was powerless to help my sister. She came back to Moscow suddenly. She gave the impression of a Saint according to relatives who saw her. Mother Catherine reestablished ties to the surviving Sisters despite warnings that it could lead to another arrest. She told interrogators that after her release from the isolator, she renewed her links with a group of people who had been condemned in 1923.After their arrest, administrative exile and the expiration of their residence restriction, my purpose was to assess their political and spiritual condition. I became convinced that they retained their earlier world outlook after meeting them. Mother Catherine was arrested along with 24 other Catholics in August 1933 after entering communication with the surviving Sisters of the congregation. Mother Catherine and her fellow nuns were accused of forming a "terrorist organization", plotted to assassinate Joseph Stalin, overthrow the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and restore the House of Romanov. It was claimed that the nuns planned to privatize collective farms and return them to the kulaks and the Russian nobility. The nuns' terrorist activities were directed by the Vatican's Congregation for the Oriental Churches, according to the NKVD. Mother Catherine was returned to a prison after being found guilty.On July 23, 1936, Abrikosova died of spine cancer at Butyrka Prison infirmary at the age of 54 years. Her body was secretly cremated and her ashes were buried in a mass grave at the same cemetery. She never thought of herself, and tried to help and support other unfortunate prisoners, according to Dmitrii Abrikosov. Such is the fate of this woman. When I was in Japan, a Catholic told me that he had read in a Catholic magazine that the Church was looking at her life to see if she was a saint. Human life plays with destiny. Had anyone predicted all this possible?My sister would call it the dream of a madman. Hélne Iswolsky wrote an obituary for <mask>ov Dominicans began to appear in the open after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The history and martyrology of the Russian Greek Catholic Church under the Bolshevik Yoke began to be investigated. Pope John Paul II beatified Exarch Leonid Feodorov in 2001. Fabijan Abrantovich and <mask> were martyrs and confessors of the Russian Greek Catholic Church. <mask> translated the biography of St. Dominic from French to Russian.After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, her translation was published again. Despite Mgr. <mask> translated Robert Hugh Benson's novel Lord of the World from English to Russian before the Bolshevik Revolution. The translation is now considered to be lost. Father Friedman said that The Seven Words of Christ on the Cross is the only remaining composition of Mother Catherine. It wasn't an exact copy, but what we have is an idea of the author's lofty spirituality. The level of this work is similar to the writings of Saint Theresa of Avila.Mother Catherine's renunciation and separation from her spouse can be seen in The Third Word. The spiritual-sacrificial program for the Sisters' life in her community became a result of this work. "I wish to lead a uniquely supernatural life and to accomplish to the end my vow of immolation for the priests and for Russia." The world outlook of the Soviet youth is blinkered. It knows only the jargon of Marxist-Leninism, so it is developing too one-sidedly. A political and spiritual outlook should only be developed on the basis of a free critical exploration of all aspects of political thought. The Servant of God Mother <mask> can be read further.The Seven Last Words of Our Lord Upon the Cross was translated by Joseph Lake and Brendan D. King. South Bend, Indiana is where St. Augustine's Press is located. Mother Catherine's entry on Findagrave.com is called "Ekaterina Sienskaya Abrikosova - A Dominican Uniate Foundress in the Old Russia". O.P. <mask> and Abrikosov were married. The website of the Restored Firm of A.I. Abrikosov & Sons is a family business."On the Seven Words spoken by Jesus Christ from the Cross" was written by Mother Catherine <mask>. The New Blackfriars were built in June 1925. There were writers from Moscow who converted to Eastern Catholicism from Eastern Orthodoxy.

masks:
Anna Ivanov
Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova
Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna Abrikosovabrikos
Anna Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova
Catherine Abrikosova
Anna
Abrikosova


title: Karl Pilkington

texts: <mask> was born in 1972 and is an English presenter, comedian, actor, producer, and author. As the producer of Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant's radio show, <mask> later became a co-host of The Ricky Gervais Show. He was the host of An Idiot Abroad and The Moaning of Life. He co-founded the television production company RiSK with Gervais and Merchant. He starred in the comedy series Sick of It. <mask> was born in 1972 in Greater Manchester. He was born in the Racecourse Estate neighbourhood of Sale and has siblings.He has talked about having a close relationship with his parents, having shared stories about his mother being mostly stay-at- home and his father holding multiple jobs. He said that he was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He attended a school in Sale. He said that he didn't like school and lost interest in it at some point. He claims that he only attended school to sell items to his schoolmates and that he made copies of video games that he had purchased. He said that he was going to earn. He dropped out of school at the age of 15 to work as a cassette and disk printer.He was promoted to head of production after moving to London to work as a producer. While there, he unintentionally caused Gail Porter to leave the station in tears after only one show, which he defended as an attempt to encourage improvement. He began work on The Ricky Gervais Show after several years. Initially, <mask> was solely the programme's producer and rarely spoke on-air, but as Gervais and Merchant began to frequently invite him to make cameo appearances, his popularity increased. He was included as a main presenter on the broadcasts, with large amounts of airtime devoted to his unusual thoughts on various subjects, often due to his misunderstanding of science and nature. He created many features for the broadcasts, including Monkey News. In December 2005, <mask> co-presented with Russell Brand on two Radio 6 Music shows.His fame was increased by his appearance on The Ricky Gervais Show. He has often been mentioned in interviews given by Gervais, and he is often the victim of jokes about his bald head. Gervais encouraged his audience to sample the sound bite and mix it into dance music after he said "I could eat a knob at night" on the show. Several dance music mixes, T-shirts and other merchandise were created by the phrase. Many of <mask>'s quotes have gained attention on the internet. <mask> was described as a "phenomenon" by the news agency. Gervais surprised <mask> with an on-air phone call while he was on Radio 5 Live.This led to a conversation in which <mask>, who claimed to have been interrupted while caulking his kitchen, claimed that he had not yet been paid for his work on An Idiot Abroad and concluded the interview with an off-the-cuff link into the hourly news. Gervais and Merchant did not work with <mask>. He appeared in several short films as part of the Channel 4 project 3 Minute Wonders, and was a guest on the shows Flipside TV and The Culture Show. Merchant and Gervais have denied that they created <mask>. In an on-air response to similar claims made by Chris Campling, Merchant stated that he would be "shamed" if the radio show had been scripted, and added that "I would not have wasted a character that good on this poxy radio station." Writing a single series' worth of six half-hour episodes of shows such as The Office and Extras consumed as long as a full year of their time, according to Gervais. An interviewer for The Daily Telegraph said that <mask>'s persona is genuine.An interview with <mask> was done on Gervais's live standup comedy DVD Politics. Meet <mask> is a special feature on the DVD of The Invention of Lying that documents his participation in the film as a non-speaking caveman. The final episode of Extras had a small role for him. In September 2010, <mask> starred in An Idiot Abroad, a Sky1 travel documentary series produced by Gervais and Merchant in which he visits the New 7 Wonders of the World while participating in various activities along the way. The book was written to accompany the series. The second series of The Bucket List was broadcasted on Sky 1 on September 23, 2011. He won the Best Presenter award for An Idiot Abroad at the Factual Entertainment Awards.The third series of the show, An Idiot Abroad: The Short Way Round, aired in November 2012 and showed <mask> and Davis travelling the Marco Polo route. On April 12th, 2012 he made his acting debut as a bus driver in a comedy drama on Channel 4. After the first episode of the second series, he left the show. The Moaning of Life 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He co-wrote and starred in a Sky 1 sitcom called Sick of It. One Stop Office Shop is one of the clients that Pilkington has done voice-over work for. Pilkington designed and signed a card for a charity.The campaign was launched by a company. His card, along with those designed and signed by other celebrities, were auctioned on eBay. In his work, <mask> often mentions his partner, Suzanne, who is in a long-term cohabiting relationship with him. As a child, <mask> supported Manchester City FC, but since the 1990s has supported Manchester United FC. He said on Sunday Brunch in January 2020 that he was a flexitarian and had been trying to eat less animal products. There are External links to <mask>'s Profile on Xfm.co.uk.

masks:
Karl Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Karl Pilkington
Karl Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Karl Pilkington


title: Gulimina Mahamuti

texts: A Chinese-American pianist is named <mask>. A native of Karamay City in Western China and the first Uyghur in China to receive a Doctorate of Musical Arts in Piano Performance from the United States, <mask> performs in major cities in Canada, China and the U.S. On January 8, 2012 she performed at Carnegie Hall with violinist Selim Giray. In addition to Turkish music for violin and piano, she performed Xinjiang solo piano music from western China by Shi Fu and Chen Yi, including premiere performances of Chen's Variations on "Awariguli," published by the Theodore Presser Company and the D String Song and Eagle Flute Dance from Shi Fu is a Chinese composer. At the invitation of the Turkish Ambassador in Hungary and in Istanbul, Gulimina performed piano solo and violin-piano duo recitals with Giray, where their recital was broadcast by Istanbul Technical University Radio. The opening concert for the "Year of the Nation Turkey" celebration was held at Queens College of The City University of New York.<mask>'s orchestral appearances include performances. Saint-Sans' Le carnaval des animaux was performed with the Southeast Kansas Symphony Orchestra. The "Yellow River" Piano Concerto was performed in China. She opened the UMKC festival in 2008. 11. <mask> joined the faculty of the Department of Music at Ohio Wesleyan University in the fall of 2011. She is a Nationally Certified Teacher of Music in piano in the U.S. and has previously taught at the conservatories of music of Capital University (U.S.) and Northwest University for Nationalities in China.She performs as a guest pianist in American colleges and universities and in music schools in China, where she was interviewed frequently by China newspapers and State TV, and where her performances were broadcast on multiple occasions. She was featured in a two-part TV series on China State TV in 2010, where she lectured and performed in Beijing, Lanzhou, and Karamay. Her life story, from her first piano lesson in Karamay to her earning a doctorate in the U.S., was the subject of a TV documentary. She received the Excellent Piano Teacher Award multiple times because of the achievements of her students in China. In China and the US, <mask> was published. Her articles on piano education and performance practices were published in Chinese journals. She presented the results of her research at the Music Teachers National Association National Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.Her article, "Professional Development Makes You Recession-Resistant," was translated into Italian and published in Didattica. The CD recording features works by Chen Yi and Shi Fu. The main reference for Chinese and Western music scholars in their research and writing about Shi Fu's life and compositions is her master's thesis in China. The editorial work she did on Shi Fu's piano compositions was highly praised. She graduated from the University of Missouri-Kansas City with a degree in piano performance. She received two Master of Music degrees, one in Piano Performance with graduate dean academic honors from Pittsburg State University and the other in Piano Performance and Piano Pedagogy from Harbin Normal University in China. <mask> was elected to honor societies."Xinjiang Piano Music from Western China" is a CD recording. The piano was played by <mask> <mask>. The article "Professional Development Makes You Recession-Resistant" was published in September and October of 2009. "Sviluppo Della Professionalita' e Resistenza alla Recessione" was translated from Italian to English. "A Moonlit Night at the Carnegie Hall" was written in Andante68. The Morning Sun Newspaper has an article on the Violin and Piano Recital at the Carnegie Hall. "Pianos and Animals" is a story in the Karamay Daily News.

masks:
Gulimina Mahamuti
Gulimina Mahamuti
Mahamuti
Mahamuti
Mahamuti
Mahamuti
Gulimina
Mahamuti


title: Basil Arthur

texts: Sir <mask> was Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives from 1984 to 1985. He belonged to the Labour Party. <mask> was born in Timaru, New Zealand and educated at Timaru Boys' High School. He competed in rugby, badminton, and hockey as a youth. He gained employment as a freezing worker at the age of 15 after finding work on a fishing trawler. He enlisted in the army at the age of 18 and served as a driver in J Force during the occupation of Japan. On January 5, 1950, he married Elizabeth Rita Wells, after returning to New Zealand and finding work as a hotel manager.He became a clerk for the Ministry of Works. <mask> disliked clerical work and preferred hard, physical activity. He worked in a series of jobs after he resigned. <mask> became secretary of the New Zealand Workers' Union after working in a sawmill. He was elected to the national executive of the unions in 1956 and served as president for three years. <mask> took over the title of 4th Baronet after his father's death in 1949. He made little use of his title.He hid the title because he was a working man. It wasn't until the mid-1950s that it became known that he was a baronet. He was a Member of Parliament when he joined the Labour Party. <mask> lost to the Mayor of Te Kuiti in the Labour nomination for the Waitomo electorate. <mask> was nominated to stand for Labour in the Hamilton electorate. He unsuccessfully competed in Waitaki and successfully competed in Timaru for the Labour Party in 1962. He was the country's youngest member of parliament at the age of 33.Ronald Algie, the Speaker at the time, said that he would be disrespectful to the Queen if he refused to be called Sir. He distinguished himself from his colleagues by supporting New Zealand's involvement in the Vietnam War. During the Third Labour Government, <mask> was both Minister of Transport and Minister in Charge of the State Insurance Office. He considered his greatest contribution to New Zealand to be the establishment of the Shipping Corporation of New Zealand. He instituted a 50% discount on insurance premiums for means-tested beneficiaries. He held the position of opposition spokesman for transport and communications after the Third Labour Government was defeated. He was appointed the Shadow Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries in 1979.He was also given the forest portfolio in 1982. He led the criticism of the National Development Act and proposed reforms of national parks administration. His speeches in the House were vigorous and honest. During their time in opposition, Labour was upset by the weakness of the leadership. <mask> was one of the replacements. <mask> had a commanding voice and presence in parliament. <mask> was dropped from the front bench when David Lange took over as leader in 1983.He was made Shadow Minister for Lands and Rural Banking. <mask> was thought to be part of the old school of politicians because of his long service and poor health. <mask> was passed over for a seat in the cabinet when Labour won the 1984 election, despite being one of only a few Labour MPs with prior cabinet experience. He was appointed Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives. He died in office of Legionnaires' disease after serving in that capacity for a year. If <mask> resigned from the member's superannuation scheme before he died, his estate would get a lump-sum payment, according to the Prime Minister. He had to answer a question in the house and then went to the hospital with a letter of resignation.The Timaru by-election was won by a candidate that did not suit the conservative character of the electorate. The first Speaker of the House of Representatives was Sir Charles Clifford, 1st Baronet, who was made a baronet some time after he retired from politics. The Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee medal was awarded to <mask> in 1977. Sir <mask> Arthur Park was named a recreation reserve by the Timaru District Council. There are External links to Dictionary of New Zealand.

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