title: Isolina Ferré

texts: The Puerto Rican Roman Catholic religious sister was named Sor <mask>. The "Mother Teresa of Puerto Rico" received the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her humanitarian work. <mask> was born to a wealthy family. Puerto Rico's former governor, Luis, was one of six siblings. Ferré began her novitiate in the United States when she was 21. She completed her vows after five years. Ferré served as an abbess in Cabo Rojo and New York City as she traveled back and forth between Puerto Rico and the United States.She studied sociology and arts at various universities in the United States. Ferré decided in 1969 to set her permanent residence in Ponce in the low-income sector of La Playa, after working as a member of New York City's Committee Against Poverty. There she founded a small hospital and a school. The school/resource center opened many outlets throughout Puerto Rico. Mu Alpha Phi has a member named <mask> Aguayo. <mask> was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico. She was one of six children and was born into a wealthy family.Her siblings were Luis, José, Carlos, and Hermn Ferré. The Ferré family owned several companies in Puerto Rico. She was fond of a religious life from a young age. At the request of a dying friend, her father joined the Freemasons. The Iglesia de la Monserrate is located in Hormigueros. Her mother used to donate toys to orphans. Saro became responsible for the upbringing of the younger children because her mother contracted Filaria, which limited her social and personal activities.Ferré was three years old when she entered a religious school named Colegio de las Madres del Sagrado Corazn. Ferré traveled throughout Ponce with some of the family's employees, becoming familiar with the neighborhoods. Ferré thought that poverty was a voluntary economic state of being when she was young, but she realized that she was wrong in her way of thinking. She taught Catechism and practiced tennis and cycling. Ferré attended the University of Puerto Rico's campus in Ro Piedras when she was sixteen. She resided at the Orden De Las Siervas Misioneras De La Santisima Trinidad while studying. Ferré had an interest in opera and literature.She practiced with Rebekah Colberg. <mask>'s mother was in critical condition when she returned to her home after completing her first semester. Luis arrived from the United States moments after his mother died. Ferré worked and played tennis while she was studying. She was told by her doctor that she had damage to her lungs and that she should take a year of rest. The symptoms completely disappeared one month after she moved to Adjuntas. Luis Muoz Marn's government has a member named <mask>.He told her about the two operations. She founded a candy distribution system and organized a group of delivery boys and shoe shiners. Ferré and some friends preached to workers in sugar plantations, often visiting their houses in the evening. After receiving permission from her father, she left her family's house to join a convent. She swore a chastity vow before entering the convent. She spent her first year in Philadelphia involved in a number of religious activities, including some "spiritual exercises" where she was only allowed to speak in the confessional. Her first mission was in a small town.She met with the priest of the community of Polish miners and they performed a series of domestic labors. She received occasional visits from her siblings. She joined a convent in New York City. She was one of the few novices that knew how to drive an automobile and served as the convent's driver. <mask> was rushed to a Philadelphia hospital after he felt unwell in New York. Five years after serving in the missions, he swore the vows of a nun and Mother Superior. Ponce's Bishop requested that she be transferred from Long Island to Cabo Rojo.She was received by a group of people. Baseball teams and sewing schools were organized by She and the nuns. She was promoted to abbess after 11 years in this convent. Mother Superiors can only work within a mission for six more years before getting another assignment. She was assigned to a religious school after being sent to Hato Rey. She used part of a savings account created by the previous directory to replace part of the institution's materials. She was removed from the position after contracting Sepsis.The nuns that studied with Ferré in Philadelphia lived in the Bronx. The congregation was focused on discouraging street crime. Ferré was forced to dress a gang member in nun's clothing to confuse the members of a rival gang. She was promoted due to her actions. She led the other nuns in revitalizing the city's landscape. Nelson Rockefeller gave her the city's "Republican Woman" recognition. The community elected her as their official representative in New York's "Committee Against Poverty", but she declined the offer and granted the position to another Puerto Rican.Mayor John Lindsay had appointed her as his personal representative. She worked to promote education among street gangs. The convent was originally called "Dr. White Catholic Center". She completed her bachelor's degree at St. Joseph's College for Women and briefly attended Holly Family College. After working as a teacher in Philadelphia, she was sent back to New York to finish her studies. The strengths and weaknesses of Puerto Rican families that faced discrimination and poverty after moving to the city were the subject of Ferré's master's degree thesis. She coached a group of Puerto Rican community leaders in Chicago.The Ferré family built a dispensary in Barrio La Playa in Ponce in 1968 to treat vesicular conditions. She spent a month in rest, visiting barrios and reading. Ferré worked with her brother Jose to rehabilitate several buildings. She was responsible for the opening of a small clinic and school named de Orientacion y Servicios de La Playa de Ponce (Ponce Playa Orientation and Services Center), dedicated to providing educational opportunities, extracurricular activities, and day care services to low-income families. She founded an industrial sewing school with the help of a Methodist reverend. They formed an equestrian club and formed a baseball team. Ferré promoted cultural events, reestablished traditional celebrations and organized activities focused on ballet, modeling and sports.Teodoro Moscoso suggested to them the creation of a welding school to address a personnel deficiency. The institution was built next to Puerto Rico Iron Works, which was owned by the Ferré family. A photography laboratory was used to illustrate El Playero, a local magazine. Ferré and the community of La Playa proposed to work with juvenile delinquents by suggesting that they be placed under custody by their community and that they be treated with respect instead of being criminals. The program was based on a system called "Advocacy" designed by Charles Grosser. Community leaders in the United States were interested in establishing similar programs. She suggested the creation of the Centro Diagnostico y de Tratamiento de la Playa de Ponce (Ponce Playa Diagnostic and Treatment Center) after the program gathered interest from politicians.Ferré and the community received a grant of one million dollars to build the institution. Ferré opened a technological center in a building that used to be a bar to eliminate prostitution. The Center faced some financial losses in 1975, after a fire and a flood in Puerto Rico. A series of small centers were founded as part of a religious urban guerrilla initiative. The organization temporarily moved their operations to a location in an adjacent barrio due to this. The Dispensario San Antonio building that Ferré established the center in used to be the home of the employees of her father. In 1950, it was turned into a corporation by a local convent.Ferré used her wealth to create charities in Puerto Rico, as well as in New York City and the Appalachia. The community of La Playa changed the name of the institution to honor Sister <mask> Ferré. The center's name was changed by Saatchi & Saatchi, the advertising agency in charge of the center's publicity. She was elected as a delegate in the "World Conference of the United Nations Decade for Women" in 1980. Ferré stated that while the organization is run by nuns from the state and donations from the private industry, she tried to keep them separated from the church. The establishment of a new center in Caimito, Puerto Rico, was promoted by the man who provided most of the funds for the center during the 1980s. Ferré was involved in a hostage situation where two young men were threatening to open fire if the police entered their house.She was able to enter the house after the father confessed that he hit one of his sons as punishment. The two men went to Ferré's center in search of medical attention after jumping to the sea. She convinced the police that they wouldn't be arrested if they went to a hospital. The Japanese initiative Koban was used to convince her that the community needed more police attention. A group of officers moved to one of the residences in Caimito's center, visiting the other houses on a daily basis. In the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo, the government of Puerto Rico cultivated 10,000 trees in a greenhouse. Mother Teresa was preparing an educational initiative when she visited Ferré.The goal was the same for both nuns as they discussed theology and social and humanitarian work. Ferré had a heart attack on July 22, 1985. She underwent Cardiac surgery after being hospitalized for some weeks. She received the Albert Schweitzer Prize for Humanitarianism in 1989. 40 of the 50 initiatives created by the Centers were successful. The Hispanic Heritage Award was given to Ferré in 1993. The first International Congress of Centros Sor Isolina Ferré focused on community development and youth upbringing.Several religious and political figures attended the activity. The center reported that their social programs directed towards juvenile crime had been successful, and that the incidence of crime in the locations adjacent to the centers had been reduced by 20 percent. In Puerto Rican books and newspapers, as well as the publications of other Latin American countries, Ferré's efforts in La Playa were chronicled. She received recognitions from more than 64 organizations. Her work was recognized by President Bill Clinton who awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a ceremony in the White House, an honor previously also bestowed upon her brother Luis A<mask>. Ferré had health problems in the early 2000s, but her health improved in July. She was hospitalized at the Hospital de Damas in Ponce after experiencing respiratory problems.Ferré died on August 3, 2000 at the age of 86. Over half a century of public service was provided by her. Her body was buried. The Centers which she founded continued to operate under the direction of José Daz Coto after Ferré's death. Puerto Rico's Department of Family and the Department of Justice helped add preventive programs to the Centers offerings. On May 16, 2008, the institution reported a 2% reduction in juvenile delinquency in sectors adjacent to its Centers in Ponce. The Park for the Illustrious Ponce Citizens in her hometown of Ponce recognizes her contributions in civic duty.The Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico honored 12 women with plaques in the "La Plaza en Honor a la Mujer Puertorriquea" in San Juan. The plaques state that the following 12 women stand out in the history of Puerto Rico. The Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico honored 12 women with plaques in the "La Plaza en Honor a la Mujer Puertorriquea" in San Juan. The plaques state that the 12 women who stood out in the history of Puerto Rico were due to their merits and legacies. Ferre was honored. There is a list of Puerto Ricans Roman Catholicism in Puerto Rico.

masks:
Isolina Ferré Aguayo
Ferré
Ferré
Ferré
Ferré
Jose Ferré
Ferré
Isolina
. Ferré


title: David Weir (Scottish footballer)

type: paraphrased

texts: He is a Scottish football coach and former professional player. He began his professional career with his hometown club, Falkirk, after attending the University of Evansville in the United States. In 1998 he won the Scottish Cup after four seasons with the Bairns. He captained the club for seven years under two different managers. Barry Ferguson was stripped of the role of club captain in April 2009. In May 2012 he called time on his playing career. In 1997 he won his first cap for the Scotland national football team and in 1998 he was selected for the World Cup squad.He returned to international football in 2004, after Walter Smith took charge. When Scotland played in the Euro 2012 qualification matches, he was the oldest player. His 69 caps make him Scotland's seventh-most capped player. A short time ago, he was the manager ofSheffield United. He helped Mark Warburton at Rangers. The University of Evansville was interested in playing for the club. He moved to the United States on a scholarship.He scored 28 goals in 27 matches during his senior year. He was named an NCAA All-American and Midwest Collegiate Conference Player of the Year in 1990. He is tied for the school record with 50 career goals and is second in school history with 129 career points. He did not sign a professional contract after training with Celtic. He joined Falkirk in 1992 and went on to make 134 appearances and score eight goals. He was part of the team that won promotion. The 1993 Scottish Challenge Cup was won by the side that defeated St Mirren 3–0 at Fir Park in Motherwell.On June 30, 1996, he moved to the premier division of Heart of Midlothian. He scored his first goal three days after making his debut for the club in a League Cup match. The second goal of the game was scored by <mask>. He was sent off in a game against Rangers. The match was won by Rangers 3–0 but four players were ordered off. The 1998 Scottish Cup was won by <mask>, who beat Rangers 2–1 in the final at Celtic Park. He left Tynecastle midway through the following season and was purchased byEverton for £250,000.He scored twelve goals in 116 games for Hearts. On the 16th of February 1999, when he joined the club, he made his debut in a league match against Middlesbrough, coming on as a substitute for John Oster in the 73rd minute. In October 1998 he scored his first goal for the club in a 4–4 draw with Leeds United, however the following week he picked up his first red card for the club in a game against Middlesbrough. At the end of the 2001–02 season, the only player to reach four figures in votes was <mask>, who was voted the player of the year by planetfootball's readers. In the derby match on 19 April 2003 Gary Naysmith was also sent off and the team played with 9 men. He had a very successful time with the club, playing regularly for eight years, making 269 appearances, scoring 10 goals, becoming club captain under two different managers, and winning the bulk of his Scotland caps on the strength of his goal scoring. During the 2005–06 season, his side played in the European competition but lost to a Spanish team in the third round.After losing to Dinamo Bucureti 5–2 in the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the first round of the After being released from his contract early, he signed for Rangers on an initial six-month deal. He worked with Walter Smith before. On January 21, 2007, he made his Rangers debut. His performances for the club were enough to get him a one-year contract. He revealed that he may stay at Rangers for the 2008 season after discussing the issue with his family. His agent met with the Rangers on April 19 to discuss a possible extension of his contract, which was due to expire at the end of the season.He signed a one-year extension that will keep him at Rangers until the summer of 2008. On July 31, 2007, he scored his first Rangers goal. As Rangers chased The Quadruple, he was praised for his endurance. He was in his late 30s when he played sixty times that season and produced some outstanding performances with Carlos Cuéllar in the centre of defence. In 2008, Rangers won the Scottish Cup and League Cup, as well as the third and fourth trophies of their career. He signed a one-year contract extension on July 3. He became Rangers' captain on April 3, 2009, after Barry Ferguson was stripped of the role due to an incident while on international duty.After winning the League and Cup double with Rangers, he signed a one-year contract extension and played into his forties. In March 2010, he won the Player of the month award for February and then the Player of the year award for the 2009–10 season. Three days before his 40th birthday, it was announced that he had won the Scottish Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year Award. He agreed to play on into his forties with another one-year contract. He became the third oldest player to play in the European Championship when he played in Rangers' 0–0 away draw with Manchester United in the group stage in September 2010. On his 41st birthday, Rangers won their third league title in a row when they defeated Kilmarnock 5–1 on the last day of the season and beat Celtic by a single point. The Rangers F.C. announced on 26 May that they would be inducting <mask>.The Hall of Fame. He is the first player under contract at the club to be in the Hall of Fame. The new one-year deal was signed on July 17th. Ally McCoist succeeded Walter Smith as manager. Steven Davis replaced him as captain when he didn't play in the League. The first leg of the third qualification round was against Swedish side Malm FF. He played for 29 minutes before being replaced.He decided to leave Rangers in order to continue his career at an English club. He was close to signing for the club, however he moved into coaching instead. In Scotland's 1–0 defeat to Wales on May 27, 1997, <mask> earned his first cap. He scored the only goal for Scotland in the 2001 World Cup match against Latvia. The manager of the Euro 2004 qualification match against the Faroe Islands criticized the performance of <mask>, who retired from international football in 2002. Walter Smith was appointed Scotland manager in December 2004. When he won his 50th Scotland cap, he became a member of the roll of honour.In September of 2006 he captained his country to a 2–1 win against Lithuania. He was the captain of Scotland four times. In August of 2010 he was recalled to the Scotland squad at the age of 40 for the Euro 2012 qualification matches. Jim Leighton's previous record of 40 years and 78 days was broken when he played for Scotland against Lithuania in September 2010 at the age of 40 years and 116 days. In February 2012 he returned to the club as a coach and manager. On the day of his return, he made his reserve-team debut. When <mask> left the club to take over at Manchester United, he was interviewed by Bill Kenwright for the job atEverton, but the job went to Roberto Martnez.He signed a three-year deal to manage the League One side. Despite winning his first competitive game in charge, United struggled under his management and failed to win any of their following twelve matches, leading to growing pressure from the club's fans for him to be sacked. The Football League Trophy was eliminated from United after they were beaten at home by League Two side Hartlepool United. After the departure of Alan Kernaghan, Mark Warburton's assistant was appointed. After a successful season which saw the club promoted to the Championship, he signed a new one-year rolling contract. On 17 February 2015, it was announced that the trio would leave the club at the end of the season. On June 15, 2015, he came back to Rangers on a three-year deal.In July of 2016 they extended their contracts with Rangers. In February of last year, Rangers released an official statement saying that they had resigned their positions. The tenure at the club had come to an end despite the denial by all three men. They were sacked on December 31st of last year. In April of this year, he was working for the club as a manager of young players who are on loan to foreign clubs. The personal life of <mask> and his wife has four children: Lucas, Jensen, Kenzie and Ruben. Lucas and Jensen are both football players and were born in the same area.Lucas plays for a club. Jensen is on loan at Cambridge United and has played for both Scotland and England. Falkirk Scottish Challenge Cup: 1993–94 Heart of Midlothian Scottish Cup: 1997–98 Rangers Scottish Premier League: 2008–09, 2010–11 Scottish Cup: 2007–08, 2008–09 Scottish League Cup: The players are from Heart of F.C. The players are from F.C. The players of Rangers F.C. Scottish expatriates in the United States play football and play in the 1998 World Cup.Managers English Football League managers Association football coaches The staff at Brentford F.C. are not playing. Rangers F.C. are not playing staff. The staff at the Forest F.C. are not playing. non-playing staff The staff is not playing.

masks:
Weir
Weir
David Weir
Weir
International Weir
Weir
David Moyes
Weir


title: Manishi Dey

texts: The Bengal School of Art had a painter named <mask>. The younger brother of a pioneer Indian artist was <mask>. Annapura and Rani were accomplished in arts and crafts as well. He was born in Bengal Presidency. Bijoy Chandra was the fifth child and third son of <mask> and <mask>. At the age of eight years, <mask>'s father died and she was sent to a school founded by Rabindranath Tagore. He became mutinous because he disliked the conventions of Santiniketan.His education changed when he came in contact with the nephew of Rabindranath Tagore. He was one of the most versatile students of Abanindranath, who also had close students like K. Venkatappa and Jamini Roy. The leading artists spread the form and spirit of the neo-Bengal school throughout India. The political and religious developments in India influenced the life of <mask> <mask>. The partition of Bengal occurred just before his birth. The area was divided again in 1947, known as the Partition of Bengal. After the Bangladesh Liberation War, Bengal became an independent country.The education of <mask> was influenced by political changes during the colonization and decolonization of India. The foundation for the artistic works of <mask> <mask> was built by the teachings of Abanindranath Tagore. One of the major sources of <mask> <mask>'s inspiration were his travels throughout the Indian subcontinent in search of varied and newer visual idioms. His voyages helped him become a finished artist in Indian Painting and the water colour 'Wash' technique, an art style he used masterfully in his works. The first Indian principal of the Government School of Arts in Calcutta was appointed in 1928 and held the position until 1943. The year 1928 marked the start of a series of exhibitions all over India. The first solo show by <mask> <mask> was held in Calcutta at the age of 19 years of age.Many exhibitions followed, including in Madras (1929), Bangalore (1930), Ceylon (1930), Bombay (1932), and Arah (1934). In 1946, his works were exhibited by the All India Fine Arts and Crafts Society in New Delhi with other leading Indian artists such as Sailoz Mookherjea. M. F. Husain, F.N. were some of the artists that <mask> <mask> interacted with. Souza, S.H. During the late-1940s and early-1950s, there were three people in New Delhi. The Bombay Progressive Artists' Group was founded in 1947. PAG was one of the most influential forces on Indian painting even after it was dismantled.<mask> was helped by the association with the group to embrace a variety of media. <mask> was one of the major contributors to Modern Indian painting. His interests can be seen in a collaboration with Curuppumullage Jinarajadasa. The title of the booklet was illustrated by <mask> <mask>. The Red and Orange Period began at the end of World War II and continued until 1966. He was able to exchange with many leading artists of his time because of the Bombay Progressive Artists Group. In 1949 he painted a series of moving images of refugees from Pakistan that captured the agony and pain of their flight.He held exhibitions in Bombay, Allahabad, Bangalore, Ootacamund and Madras. He became one of the leading artists to promote traditional Indian Cultural Heritage. He encouraged young artists to follow their traditional cultural roots. Prior to his death, his paintings were highly regarded by fellow artists and critics. The Bangalore writer and scholar Venkataramiah Sitaramiah praised his works and termed the phase his "red and orange" period. There are two paintings by <mask> <mask> from this period. Richard Bartholomew was a writer, art critic, poet, painter, photographer, and a one-time secretary of the Lalit Kala Academy.At the time of India's transition into independence, Bartholomew was deeply involved in the art movement and published critical writings about Indian art for more than 30 years. The writings of Bartholomew helped break free from the Bengal School of Art and establish a new Indian avant-garde. A selection of his writings and photographs from the 1950s to the 80s can be found in the books "A Critic's Eye" and "The Art Critic". The leading figures of the PAG went into exile in the 1950s due to Hindu extremists. He lived in Bombay and Delhi until his death in 1966. He died in Kolkata at the age of 56. The National Gallery of Modern Art in Mumbai has exhibited the works of Dey for many years.His works were exhibited in London and New York after the 20th century. Since the early 21st Century, <mask> <mask>'s works are included at major international auction houses, such as Bonhams and Christie's, as well as at numerous high-profile Indian auction houses. Christie's in New York promoted the Progressive Artists Group as the most influential group of Indian art ever created. The result was sales totalling more than 8 million dollars. The interest in Modern Indian Art was shown. The painting "Birth" by F.N. has a hammer price of more than US$4M. The highest price for a work by an Indian artist was realised by Souza.Christie's Auction 14-Oct-2005 National Gallery of Modern Art, Mumbai, India All India Fine Arts & Crafts Society, New Delhi Art Gallery Artists from Kolkata.

masks:
Manishi Dey
Manishi Dey
Purnashashi Dey
Kula Chandra Dey
Manishi Dey
Manishi
Dey
Dey
Manishi
Dey
Manishi
Dey
Manishi
Dey
Manishi
Dey
Dey
Dey
Manishi
Dey
Manishi
Dey
Manishi
Dey


title: Sultan bin Saqr Al Qasimi

texts: The ruler of the towns of Jazirah Al Hamra and Rams was Sheikh <mask> bin <mask>. When he was deposed by order of the Saudi Amir and restored in 1820, he ruled until his death at the age of 85, but he was a dependent of the first Saudi Kingdom. In 1840, he had a brief disruption to the rule of his elder son Saqr. He was a member of several treaties with the British, the first of which was the General Maritime Treaty of 1820. Rule A characteristic of Sultan's rule is that he placed relatives as walis or headmen of the emirates under his rule and so he ruled from 1823 until his death in 1845. Mohammed bin <mask>, <mask>'s brother, ruled from 1823 until his death in 1845, while Saqr reduced the tax on pearl divers in order to bolster his support in the town. In December of that year, Saqr bin <mask> was surprised in his sleep by a group loyal to him and taken prisoner.He escaped and was allowed to return to his position by his father until he was killed in a fight. He was replaced by a man who was killed in a fight. Sultan placed his grandson, Muhammed <mask>, as Wali. However, Khalid bin <mask>, a son of <mask>'s, disagreed with his father's rule and in 1859, Sharjah was divided between the two. After Khalid shot Mohammed and threw his body into a well in the desert, <mask> took no active role in the conflict. <mask> <mask> became Sheikh of the Al Qasimi at a time when the tribe was at war with the Sultan of Muscat, who had laid claim to sovereignty of the coastal communities of the Southern Persian Gulf. The British appeared to support and be in co-operation with the Sultan in a number of incidents.There were a number of attacks by the Al Qasimi after the application of British force. <mask> and the British signed a peace treaty in 1806. The treaty was signed on February 6, 1806, and called for the return of the captured British ship, the 'Trimmer'. In return, Al Qasimi ships were allowed unrestricted access to Indian ports. After two years of peace in the Persian Gulf, <mask> was able to focus on his old enemy. He took Khor Fakkan from Muscat. After this victory, <mask> was removed from his position as head of the Al Qasimi and then as ruler of Ras Al Khaimah.The head of 'Wali' or tax collector for the Saudis was appointed by the Sheikh of Rams and Dhayah. The forts of Al Bithnah and Khor Fakkan were taken by the Saudis. <mask> <mask> was misled into travelling to Riyadh and was held prisoner there. Saiyid Said, the Sultan, received him after he escaped and travelled via Yemen and Mokha. An increase in attacks on British shipping in the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean culminated in a demand that British ships pay tribute to the Al Qasimi. In addition to taking part in Saudi-led expeditions against other Gulf ports, the Al Qasimi were also attacking British shipping. It was decided to support the Sultan and bring down the Al Qasimis.The Persian Gulf campaign began with the arrival of the British fleet in November of 1809, bombarding the town the next day. An attempt to land was made on the 12 November. Lingeh and Luft were taken by the British before they went to Rams, Jazirah Al Hamrah, and then to the Sultan of Muscat. The British did not try to get a treaty with <mask> <mask>, who is still in exile. An attempt by the Sultan of Muscat to restore <mask> <mask> failed. The next year saw Sultan installed as Ruler of both Lingeh and Sharjah, the latter being his principle residence. The effective rule of the Saudi dependent was maintained by Ras Al Khaimah.A peace treaty was signed in 1814 after a series of incidents led to a conflict between the Al Qasimi and British shipping. In 1819, the British embarked on a second Persian Gulf Campaign, and this time they destroyed the fortifications and larger vessels of Umm Al Quwain. The General Maritime Treaty of 1820 was signed by Sultan on February 4, 1820 at Falayah Fort. The treaty was signed as 'Sheikh of Khatt and Falaiha'. Sultan moved quickly to assert his influence, removing the aging Wahhabi Sheikh of Rams and Dhayah and replacing him with the son of a former Sheikh and then placing his own son Muhammad as Wali. Sultan's primacy was recognised by Abdulla bin Rashid of Umm Al Qawain. Sultan got acknowledgement of his suzerainty from Ajman after installing a client in Umm Al Quwain.He married into the Ruling family in 1824. Sultan built a fort. The fort located a little inland, mounting six pieces of cannon, together with some detached towers, was noted in early British records. In case of alarm from an enemy, it is stockaded round with date trees and wood sufficient for repelling the attack of Arabs although of little service against regular troops. In the 1830s, the Sultans of the Ottoman Empire wrote a letter to the Sultan of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans of the Sultans After the sunnah War with Abu Dhabi Sultan, he was praised as a righteous ruler and used the rubble of the old town to build the new. The town was established as a settlement in the 19th century.<mask> blockaded the town of Abu Dhabi because he was incensed by the coalition between his old foe and Abu Dhabi. After peace-making efforts by the Sheikh of Lingeh, the blockade was lifted in June of 1829. The war between Abu Dhabi and Bedouin loyal to them began in the year 1831. pearling boats from both sides were seized after a brief peace. <mask> decided to use the opportunity to move against Abu Dhabi once again after the Al Bu Falasah section of the Bani Yas split into two. A highly unpopular move at the height of the season, <mask> embarked for Abu Dhabi with 22 boats carrying 520 men under himself and 80 boats carrying 700 men from the Al Bu Falasah. After landing in Abu Dhabi, the allies were ready to move on to the town the next day.They were surrounded by a large force at sunrise. The invaders fled to their boats, but these were left high and dry by the tide, with 45 men killed and 235 taken prisoner, while the Al Qasimi lost six boats. In November of 1833, Sultan allied with the Sheikhs of Lingeh and Ajman. The town was blockaded by this expedition. The blockade was effective, as 30 Abu Dhabi boats were captured by the Al Qasimi, while a sharp engagement with Sultan's allies resulted in 10 dead on the Abu Dhabi side. A caravan of 50 camels carrying dates was captured and, while Abu Dhabi was reduced to dire straits by the blockade, moves against Dubai's supporters by land meant the blockading force also suffered. After a short-lived peace was arranged, Abu Dhabi agreed that the people of Dubai should be subjects of Sharjah.The most enduring and damaging war between the coastal communities of the Persian Gulf was the Perpetual Maritime Truce of 1853, which began with a series of treaties negotiated by the British to cover a truce for the annual pearling season. The third treaty, at the insistence of <mask> <mask>, was extended to a full year and the subsequent treaties to 1882 were annual. There are several instances of squabbling and jostling on the pearl banks, and at this point it was proposed to extend the treaty to a duration of ten years. Three of the Sheikhs signed as 'Chief' of their towns, while two of them signed as head of their tribes. After almost a century of on and off conflict with Muscat, <mask> <mask> in 1850 agreed a compromise with the Sultan of Muscat that excluded the rough, high land on the East coast. Sultan moved the Shwaihiyin, a group of immigrants who numbered 500 fighting men, to Hamriyah after a blood-feud broke out between members of the Huwalah and Shwaihiyin tribes. The first rebellion against Al Qasimi rule was provoked by this, and Sultan put down the rebellion with a force of his own men as well as some 3,000 from Ajman and five artillery pieces.A man named Abdullah bin <mask> was killed in the fighting. The British were brought in by Sultan to help with the situation. It had been <mask>'s hope that the captain of the British ship 'Clive', Kemball, would enforce his writ over Hamriyah, but he did not and instead negotiated a peace between which saw the Shwaihiyin removed. In 1860, the headman of Hamriyah, Abdulrahman bin Saif, led a force against the communities of Khan and Abu Hail. Sheikh <mask> bin <mask> <mask>mi died at the age of 85. Khalid bin <mask> Qasimi succeeded him. The 19th-century monarchs of the Middle East are referred to as Sheikhs.

masks:
Sultan
Saqr Al Qasimi
Saqr
Sultan
Sultan
bin Saqr
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan bin
Saqr
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan bin
Saqr
Sultan bin
Saqr
Sultan bin
Saqr
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan bin
Saqr
Sultan Bin
Saqr
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Saqr
Al Qasi
Sultan Al


title: Merse (politician)

texts: <mask> is also known as Guo Daofu. He was the founder of the Inner Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party. He was from a noble family. "Merse" is a Chinese name. The final "e" is not silent as in English, and some sources write "Mersé". Mersee is a transcription from the Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet. Mersentei is an abbreviation of the Daur name.He used his courtesy name and the first character of his Daur clan name Gobulo as his Chinese-style surname. He used an art name. <mask> attended the Mongol-Manchu School in Hailar. He graduated from the Heilongjiang First Provincial Middle School in four years. He attended the Russian Language Institute in Beijing in 1915. He established a private school in his hometown of Hailar in 1918 after completing his course there in 1917. The local government converted it into a public school in 1920.Merse had close ties with the independent state of Mongolia and the Soviet Union. He attended a Pan-Mongolist conference in 1922. He became the secretary-general of the Inner Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party in October 1925. Merse's balancing act between the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party in independent Mongolia and the various political parties in China was reflected in the name of the party. The IMPRP's internal situation was reflected by the KMT-CPC split in 1927. Ulanhu tried to frame the split between KMT and CPC supporters as a split between the pro-China and pro-Moscow Merse groups. Merse and other left-wing elements within the party took steps towards more radical action.Ivan P. Stepanov promised them funding and arms. <mask> and his Daur friend Fumintai led a group of Barga Mongols in an uprising in his hometown of Hailar. "Hulunbuir Uprising" and "Barga Rebellion" are some of the names that are referred to by sources. The Comintern repudiated Stepanov's statement, and the soviet and mongolian governments denied any association with the uprisings. No outside support would be forthcoming. The Chinese authorities arrested the assistant director of the China Eastern Railway in connection with the August 1928 uprising. <mask> was forced to end his uprising in September of 1929.The Barga fled to independent Mongolia, where they would become targets of political persecution in the next decade. <mask> became a teacher at the Northeast Normal School for the Mongolian Banners. He worked as a personal secretary. In published articles, he repudiated the Soviet Union. He stopped promoting Inner Mongolian independence in favor of greater autonomy under the Republic of China. During the visit of the 9th Panchen Lama to Mukden, he began to realise the value of religious figures in drawing support, as his views on religion seemed to have softened from his earlier communist-influenced hard line against feudalism and Buddhism. He would go on to accompany Demchugdongrub in a visit to the Panchen Lama at Beijing, a meeting which resulted in their offer to build monasteries in the two Leagues.He worked on a translation of the Secret History of the Mongols. <mask> disappeared from public view in 1931. According to Owen Lattimore, Zhang Xueliang, fearing that <mask> would be used to convince other Mongols to support the Japanese, had him assassinated. The assassination claims are dismissed by the later authors, who state that <mask> went to the Soviet consulate in Manzhouli. According to another source, he instructed two associates to try to get material support from the Japanese to set up an army in eastern Inner Mongolia as a ruse to support the anti-Japanese movement. He tried to get support for his plans in Ulaanbaatar, according to one account. For more than 50 years, there was no news of him.His name appeared in KGB files when he was rehabilitated. <mask> was sentenced to death for espionage and attempting to escape imprisonment after being taken to the Soviet Union for his nationalist tendencies. The records don't record his fate after he was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment. The internal documents gave a positive evaluation of <mask> and the other members of the IMPRP's left-wing group, describing them as having gained widespread popular support through their mass work. <mask> was portrayed as a villain, a splittist, and even a rightist by the PRC. Daur was viewed as a hero by the PRC in the 1980s. He was described positively in the 1986 Brief Daur History.The Daur History and Language Working Group published a re-enactment of his 1929 lectures. There is a bust of him in the public square. His position on the Daur's status as an ethnic group separate from the Mongols remained an open question, with some suggesting he intended for the Daurs to be completely "Mongolised". The year of death of unknown Chinese people imprisoned abroad was 1894.

masks: Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse Merse


title: Susanna Phillips

texts: American singer <mask> has sung in leading American and international opera houses. She was born in Alabama and grew up in the city of Huntsville. She received her Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees from the Juilliard School. She attended the Music Academy of the West in 2002. She became a member of Santa Fe Opera's Apprentice Program for Singers after completing her master's degree. She joined the Ryan Opera Center in Chicago in March of 2005. She sang Diana in a new Robert Carsen production of Iphigénie en Tauride opposite Susan Graham and also performed in Die Fledermaus.She sang the role of Pamina in the final two performances of the 2006 season production of The Magic Flute after participating in Santa Fe Opera's 50th anniversary concert. She sang the role of Fiordiligi in Cos fan tutte. She made her Metropolitan Opera debut on 15 March 2008 singing Musetta in La bohme and has returned to The Met numerous times to sing this role. She won the Met's Beverly Sills Award. She has held leading roles at a number of companies, including Oper Frankfurt, Santa Fe Opera, Boston Lyric Opera, Minnesota Opera, Opera Birmingham, Fort Worth Opera, Boston Baroque, and Gran Teatre del Lice. Highly in demand by the world's most prestigious orchestras,<mask> has appeared with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra under Alan Gilbert. In recital and chamber music performances,<mask> works with other artists.The Parlance Chamber Music Series with Paul Neubauer and Anne-Marie Montgomery was one of the performances that included Warren Jones and colleagues from the Metropolitan Opera. 24 Beethoven Egmont. 84 Mass in C, Op. Missa Solemnis is an Op. 123 symphony 9, Op. There are 125 Britten Les Illuminations.The 18 Spring Symphony is a symphony. The War Requiem is an opera. The Op. 66 is called Ein deutsches Requiem. 45 Copland Eight Songs of Emily Dickinson Chants d'Auvergne (Songs of the Auvergne) Dvork Requiem in B-flat minor, Op. 89, B. Stabat Mater, Op. 165 58 Te Deum, Op.Gounod Christmas Oratorio St. Cecilia Mass. 2 Handel Dixit Dominus Messiah, HWV 56. "Paukenmesse" Mass No. 10 in C. "Nelsonmesse" Mass No. 11 in d. "Theresienmesse" Mass No. 12 in B flat. 14 in B flat, "Harmoniemesse" The Creation The Seasons. 2 symphonyThe 4th symphony. The Op. 8 was written by Mendelssohn. 70 symphony 2 "Lobgesang" There are 52 Messiaen Pomes pour Mi Mozart Concert Arias. There are 35 scenes from Goethe's Faust. RV 589 In furore justissime ire, RV626 Laudate Pueri, RV 601 recital/chamber music, and RV 603 chamber music concerts with a variety of themes and musical interests.Discography Wasting the Night, Naxos, 2010, CD Paysages, Bridge, 2011. An AIDS Quilt Songbook: Sing for Hope, GPR Records, is a CD. She is the sister of a man. Her parents are both doctors. The World Opera Competition prize-winners are musicians from Alabama, as well as the winners of the Metropolitan Opera National Council.

masks: SusannaPhillips Phillips Phillips


title: Carlos Loiseau

texts: <mask> was an Argentine humorist. He was known in Argentina as Caloi. <mask> was born in Salta and grew up in Adrogué and Buenos Aires. In 1966 his caricatures first appeared in the popular current events weekly, Ta Vicenta, and in 1967, his first comic strip appeared in Mara Belén. <mask>'s first marriage ended after two years. In 1970, his first animated short, Las Invasiones Inglesas (The British Invasions), was published. The chief political cartoonist for Anlisis was Caloi.He was a regular contributor to the satirical magazines Satyricn and Mengano, as well as the sports weekly El Grfico. Clarn would be his most enduring association. His work first appeared in the daily in 1968 as part of his Caloidoscopio series, and in 1973 he introduced readers to what became his signature brainchild: "Clemente." The adoptive, flightless bird of a Buenos Aires tram conductor became known for his fondness for football, irony, olives, and women. One of the recurring characters in the series was patterned after one of Caloi's own sons. A fixture comic strip on the back page of Clarn for decades, Clemente followed ongoing current events and created controversy. A well publicized dispute with a leading sportscaster at the time, José Mara Muoz, was one of the most memorable of these.At the beginning of football matches and other celebrations in Argentina, large amounts of paper confetti are thrown. During the event, Muoz and government officials tried to discourage this custom, but Caloi supported it. The fans' preference - and that of Caloi - prevailed when the fans were told to throw confetti. Muchachos! The fans' ingenuity ultimately made the remaining World Cup matches in which the Argentine team played some of the most confetti-strewn in local football history. After the return of democracy, Caloi would find himself at odds with figures from the same dictatorship. An episode of his popular children's show was banned in 1983.The episode featured a storyline in which la mulatna was kidnapped by a bat-wing eared vampire resembling a former Economy Minister who was sued for defamation. The show introduced Clemente fans to other characters, including the "Cameroonian fan" and his signature song: Burum-boom-boom. The show was a success and stayed on the air until 1989. Caloi had five children with Mara Vernica Ramrez. They worked well together and produced his next television series, Caloi en su tinta (Caloi in his Ink), which she directed. The program featured animated shorts from around the world, as well as his own work and those of other Argentine illustrators. Despite earning a Martn Fierro Award in 1993, the show received little support from the network and was eventually withdrawn by the Loiseaus in 1999.It returned to public television in 2005 and earned a number of awards. He is a co-writer for Dolina's 1988 television series La barra de Dolina, as well as a jurist for numerous cinema and animation awards. His works were included in exhibits at the Recoleta Cultural Center in 1987 and 1999, Adrogué in 2000 and the Palais de Glace in 2004. He shared the exhibit with his son Juan Martn, who became a noted illustrator in his own right. The animated film features were projected onto inflatable screens in parks across the country as part of the traveling festival produced by Caloi. He published 40 books between 1968 and 2008. He won the Konex Award for his work as a graphic humorist in 1982 and 1992, as well as the Yomiuri Prize in Tokyo in 1984 and the International Festival of the Humor of Bordighera in 1994.In 2009, he was named an Illustrious Citizen. Despite his declining health, the noted illustrator continued to work, and on May 3, 2012 his only full-length animated film, nima Buenos Aires, was released. Caloi died in a Buenos Aires clinic at the age of 63. There are external links to the Lambiek Comiclopedia article. There are people from Salta Province who have died in 2012 and people from French descent who have died in Argentina.

masks:
Carlos Loiseau
Loiseau
Loiseau


title: Joko Anwar

texts: <mask> is an Indonesian film director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. He was a journalist and a film critic. The 2003 hit Arisan! was co-written by <mask> and Nia Dinata. At the 2004 Citra Award, it won five awards. He was nominated for a Best Director award at the 2005 Citra Award for his feature film directorial debut. A wide range of genres have been directed by him, including the noir thriller Dead Time: Kala, psychological thriller The Forbidden Door, supernatural horror Satan's Slaves, and live-action superhero Gundala. Out of 13 nominations, <mask> won three of them.In 2015, he won the Best Director Award for A Copy of My Mind, and in 2020 he won the Best Director Award for Impetigore. He won Best Director for Satan's Slaves at the Maya Awards. In the film Blind Pig Who wants to Fly, <mask> starred opposite Ladya Cheryl. Indonesia Tatler has a list of the most influential film directors in modern Indonesian cinema. He was born in Medan and grew up watching kung fu and horror films. He was an exchange student at the Wheeling Park High School in West Virginia and went to SMA Negeri 1 Medan, a public school. He directed plays as a student.He went to the Bandung Institute of Technology to study Aeronautical Engineering because his family couldn't afford to send him to a film school. He became a film critic at The Jakarta Post after graduating. In 2002 he was an assistant director in Sekar Ayu Asmara's directorial debut, Biola Tak Berdawai. During an interview with Nia Dinata, who was gaining praise for her 2002 release Ca-bau-kan, for The Jakarta Post, Anwar impressed the filmmaker who in turn asked him to join a project she was working on. Dinata's biggest hit to date was written by the two co-writers. In 2003 it was released. The film won multiple awards in 2004, including Best Film at the Bandung Film Festival and the MTV Indonesia Movie Awards.They received a nomination for Best Screenplay at the Citra Award. In 2005, the director made his directorial debut with the romantic comedy, "Joni's Promise", with a star- studded cast that included Nicholas Saputra, and dozens of celebrity cameos. The film earned 9 nominations at the 2005 Citra Award, including Best Film and Best Director, but lost to the biographical drama Gie and Hanung Bramantyo. The film revived the career of Barry Prima, an international martial artist and actor who is <mask>'s childhood hero. Dead Time: Kala was Indonesia's first film noir feature film. It was named one of the year's best by Sight & Sound and one of the smartest filmmakers in Asia. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The film was called a "sophisticated noir whodunit in homage to M" by The Hollywood Reporter. Quickie Express and Jakarta Undercover were both written by Anwar in the same year. At the 2008 Jakarta International Film Festival, the former won Best Film. Mouly Surya's directorial debut was a psychological thriller co-written by <mask>. The film received universal praise. At the 2008 Citra Award, it received 10 nominations and won 4 of them. The Citra Award for Best Director was given to <mask> for his next film, The Forbidden Door, which was released in 2009.The film gained notable recognition from the international film community as a married couple with dark secrets. Richard Corliss wrote that the film could be "Anwar's calling card for international employment, if only Hollywood moguls wanted something out of their own narrow range" and that it is an example of what movies could be but rarely dare to try. The Hollywood Reporter wrote that it "would make [Alfred] Hitchhiker and Pedro Almodvar proud" and that it was "accessorizing" his "scary suspense-horror with a dazzling array of auteur-homage". The film was shown at several international film festivals, including The Times BFI London Film Festival, the International Film Festival Rotterdam, and the Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival. He played a small role in Kimo Stamboel's hit, Macabre. He appeared as a shady film producer in a comedy. The horror-thriller Modus Anomali was released in Indonesia in April of 2012Rio Dewanto was cast in the lead role as a man who must save his family from a killer who is hunting them. The film was screened at the South by Southwest where it received generally positive reviews including from Richard Kuipers of Variety who called it a "brainteaser" and that "this extreme arthouse entry will leave a lasting impression on many auds". Ritual was released in France and then in North America. The urban drama A Copy of My Mind was released in 2015. The only film from Southeast Asia to be screened at the Venice Film Festival was shot in 8 days. The film was nominated for 7 awards, including Best Film and Best Director for the first time, as well as another win for sound mixing. In his first supernatural horror effort, Anwar released his sixth feature film, Satan's Slaves (Pengabdi Setan).Satan's Slaves, a loose remake of the 1980 cult classic of the same name, is the highest-grossing Indonesian film of the year with 4.2 million admissions, as well as the highest-grossing horror film of all time in the country. It became the highest-grossing Indonesian film ever to be released in Malaysia. The film won 7 out of 13 nominations. The film won the jury prize at the second festival. The screenplay for Stip & Pensil was co-written with Ernest Prakasa and Bene Dion Rajagukguk, who were nominated for the Best Original Screenplay award. In addition to Satan's Slaves, <mask> appeared in seven films over the course of a year. Galih & Ratna, My Generation, The Underdogs, Daysleepers, 27 Steps of May, and Ave Maryam are included.The live-action adaptation of Gundala was to be directed by <mask>. The film launched the first phase of a superhero film series that will make up the BumiLangit Cinematic Universe along with other popular Indonesian comic book superhero characters. It was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival. Gundala won 3 awards at the Citra Award, including cinematography, sound mixing, and visual effects. The comedy drama Orang Kaya Baru was released in January. The film was nominated for a Best Original Screenplay award. The folk horror Impetigore (Perempuan Tanah Jahanam) was his eighth feature film and became a critical and commercial success.The Best Director and Best Original Screenplay categories were both won by <mask> at the 2020 Citra Award. He was nominated in the Best Adapted Screenplay category for his work on Kimo Stamboel's remake of The Queen of Black Magic. The previous record for most nominations received by a film was 14 by the film Marlina the Murderer in Four Acts. The film received positive reviews when it was screened at the festival. Josh Hurtado of Screen Anarchy praises Anwar for continuing to carve out a niche for himself as one of the world's leading genre auteurs, going from strength to strength, he's got an incredibly impressive body of work already, and seems to only get better as he becomes more Indonesia's submission for the 2021 Academy Awards was announced in November 2020. The executive producer to oversee the production of several films included in the planned volume 1 of Bumilangit Cinematic Universesuperhero franchise was announced after the release of Gundala.The first film to follow Gundala will be Sri Asih and Ody C. Harahap's Patriot Taruna: Virgo and the Sparklings, which was originally slated for a 2020 release but was pushed back to 2021. A total of 8 films are planned for the first volume of the series, all of which will receive treatment from <mask> as the creative producer. In July 2020, he posted a picture of a ninth film with the caption, "My 9th movie." It's on. It's a good time to start fresh after 9 movies. Anwar interacts with his fans on social media. If he gained 3000 followers in a day, he would go into a convenience store naked.He gained over 13 thousand followers and fulfilled his promise. He has 1.7 million followers on the micro-blogging site. <mask> has worked with several actors and actresses in multiple films, most notably Tara Basro who appeared in four of his films between A Copy of My Mind in 2015 and Impetigore in 2019. Awards and nominations can be found on the Joko <mask> Fan Page on Facebook.

masks:
Joko Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar
Anwar


title: Esta Henry

texts: <mask> was an antiques dealer in Edinburgh. She was known for her eccentric behavior and was the subject of many news stories. She had ties to a number of notable people and events, including British queens and the auction of the collections of King Farouk of Egypt. The oldest building on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh was the location of <mask>'s antiques shop. The shops in the Luckenbooths tenements where jewelry was once sold have a luckenbooth named after them. The oldest occupied building in the city is the Moubray House. The original house was built in 1477.In 2012 the property was gifted to Historic Scotland, the association responsible for historic monuments, after many rebuilds and renovations. Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth visited the antique shop on the Royal Mile in 1948. They were taken to see the flat above the shop where the Queen Mother said she would like to live. The "Hungarian crown jewels collection" was stolen from <mask>'s shop. The gems were found at 22 St. Stephen's road. <mask> agreed to pay Barnett Lee a small amount of money to recover her property. The aquamarine, diamond and Platinum brooch was sold to Lee by one of the two men who were sentenced at the High Court in Edinburgh for the theft.It is possible that these items were taken from <mask>. Hall moved to London despite being caught and jailed for his crimes. He was notorious for killing a number of his targets in England. Hall was found guilty of murder and sentenced to two life-terms. He died in a prison. Peter Bellwood wrote a script for a film about Hall. Hall claimed in the book that he planned the theft that was Scotland's biggest jewel robbery.He met John Wootton while he was in prison. The goods were taken from a tin box at the back of <mask>'s shop. They were arrested and sent to Edinburgh. The true value of the jewels not being made public was offered by the prosecution. Hall's story is a fabrication and the actual was an "opportunistic sneak theft" for less value. Fuad I of Egypt was the king of Egypt and Sudan in 1936. His collection included decorated horological instruments, coins, and pornographic art.The Egyptian government deposed Farouk in 1952. His collections were auctioned in February of 1954. <mask> was the subject of a number of articles about the auction. Unusual circumstances resulted from the auction being run by the new government. The supervisors followed <mask> after she left the salesroom because she couldn't see. <mask> insisted that they conduct the auction in English as well as French and Egyptian, and they complied. At one point <mask> grabbed a clock from the stand in the middle of bidding, "When I saw it I rushed up and shouted, lay off, this is for Scotland."I will break his neck if a twister breaks my bid. She said it gave her pleasure to see rare treasures in their rightful places, after <mask> spent over 10,000 pounds sterling at the auction held at the Koubbeh Palace in Cairo. David Ramsay made a star shaped watch in the 17th century. <mask> spoke to a group of women who were holding a hunger strike at the Cairo Press Club to get the right to vote. The leader of the women's group was 36-year-old Doria Shafik. <mask> claimed to have started in the antique business at the age of 9 with a pushbike and 30 bob, he lived in one room which was also the shop. <mask> was elected to Edinburgh's Canongate ward in 1936, after performing secret acts of charity to local families.<mask> was a supporter of Protestant leader John Cormack. Cormack and <mask> were going to stand for Parliament at the next UK general election, but soon left Protestant Action. Tom believes that <mask> joined Protestant Action to become a councillor. She had previously sought election to Edinburgh Council as a 'Moderate/Progressive' candidate without success on five previous occasions and in October 1936 she was intending to stand as an 'Independent Progressive'. <mask> was widowed at the age of 64 and left behind 2 daughters and 3 sons. In 1953, Pinchas Haimovici was held in Saughton Prison, Edinburgh, pending deportation for entering the country on a false passport with the name Paul Eugene Dillon. When Haimovici came into her shop, he was 20 years her junior.He surrendered to the court after she determined to help him. He was arrested again as an alien after being released by the Sheriff Court. Haimovici appealed the order made by the Home Secretary, claiming that he would be put to death for being an anti-Communist. <mask> said she would marry Paul and take care of his financial needs in order to allow him to stay in Scotland. After his second release, Haimovici changed his name to <mask>. A piece by Benno Schotz was shown at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1954. <mask> was a member of the council of the Cockburn Association from 1955 to 1961.The <mask>s died in an air crash in So Paulo, Brazil, after returning from a honeymoon. <mask> took over his mother's antiques. There are External links to Pictures of Esta Henry. There are people associated with Edinburgh who died in the 20th century.

masks:
Esther Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Paul Henry
Henry
Henry
Louis Henry


title: Heinrich Hoffmann (author)

texts: The illustrated book "Darwwelpeter" was written by a German psychiatrist, who also wrote short works. <mask> was an architect father who was responsible for the city's streets and waterways. His mother died when he was a baby. His father married his mother's sister, who was a loving and adequate mother to him. After conforming to the strict discipline imposed by his demanding father, <mask> became a successful student. He was immersed in the corps student culture at university. <mask> became the center of many social circles because of his sociability, good humour and wit, a pattern that would repeat itself in his hometown.His medical studies took a long time because of the distraction. He moved to Halle to study under Professor Peter Krukenberg, the founder of a charity clinic. The first time he saw a doctor, there was a cholera outbreak in Halle. He wanted to spend a year in Paris to improve his knowledge of surgery after graduating from medical school. His father's health deteriorated so he had to return home early. Two of <mask>'s children survived him, as did his wife. He was known to draw sketches for his family.The mathematician was his great-grandson. <mask> had a private practice and worked for a pauper's clinic. He taught at the Senckenberg Foundation. When the previous doctor retired, he was eager to take the post even though he had no expertise in Psychiatry, even though he was a friend of his. His later publications were competent in the field show. <mask> portrays himself as a caring, humane psychiatrist who tried to be the sunshine in the life of his patients. His personality was popular with many of them.Up to 40% of the people with acute cases of what would today be called schizophrenia were discharged after a few weeks or months and stayed out of the hospital for the rest of their lives. <mask> doubts if this was due to any therapy he may have given them. He spent most of his time campaigning for a new asylum building with gardens in the city's green belt. The new clinic was built at the site of the Humanities campus. The original building was demolished in the 1920s. In 1845, a publisher friend persuaded <mask> to have a collection of illustrated children's verse printed, which he did as a Christmas present for his son. Many foreign translations followed after the book became popular with the public and had to be reprinted regularly."Struwwelpeter" was not seen as cruel by his peers. The original title indicates that entertainment was part of the author's intentions. The first children's book, Knig Nussknacker und der arme Reinhold, became popular after the book's success. He wrote satires and poems for adults. His satires show his skepticism towards ideology and his dislike for religious bigotry. He is mostly remembered for his Struwwelpeter in Germany. <mask> was a man of liberal sympathies but later left the Freemasons due to their refusal to admit Jews.<mask>, a popular and well- connected figure in his hometown, became an active member of several non- political public bodies during his lifetime. The administration of the Stdel Institute of Art and the Mozart Foundation funded Max Bruch. He wrote under a number of names, one of which is the German version of a Christian martyr. The first half of the compound is called Heulalius von Heulenburg. It would mean "thunder". The name reverses the order of the components of "Struwwelpeter". In Frankfurt there is a museum called the Heinrich-Hoffmann-Museum.98 Reasons For Being is a historical novel about him. The Office episode "Take Your Daughter to Work Day" features him and his book. The song "Scissor Man" was written by the British band XTC and was based on one of the short stories. A little boy is punished for sucking his thumbs by getting them cut off by a tailor. The song was covered by more than one person. The statue of Struwwelpeter is in the center of Frankfurt am Main. The University of Florida Digital Collections contains works by the 19th-century German writers.

masks:
Philipp Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann


title: Marion C. Thurnauer

texts: An American chemist is at the Argonne National Laboratory. She was the first woman director of the chemistry division and the first woman director of the physical sciences division. She has received many awards for her work in chemistry and her support of women in science. <mask> was born in Tennessee and moved to Minnesota. Her father was a ceramic engineer. Her mother died when she was young. Luise Herzberg was one of her aunts.Family interests in science are credited with being a formative influence. She got her B.A. M.S. was published in 1968. The University of Chicago has degrees in chemistry. Alexander Trifunac suggested that Thurnauer study chemistry instead of pursuing her interest in biology and learn the physical techniques of chemistry that could be applied to biological systems. <mask>'s thesis was written by <mask>. She studied magnetic interactions in radical pairs for her thesis.The University of Chicago equipment that was damaged in an explosion was used in the final experiments for her thesis. She was offered a position in the chemistry division after the unfortunate event. James R. Norris and Joseph J. Katz were two of the people Dr. <mask> worked with. She used EPR to study photochemical energy conversion. For several years she was the only female staff scientist in the chemistry division, after she was promoted to a staff position as an assistant chemist. She was the Group Leader for the Photochemical Energy Sciences Group from 1993 to 1995. She was the first woman division director and the first woman director of CHM.She was a distinguished fellow of the chemistry division. She is a member of the Chemical Sciences and Engineering Division. She has more than 135 publications and 4 patents. She encouraged other women scientists. fundamental mechanisms in photophysics and photochemistry and their applications to the design of artificial photocatalytic systems are studied by Dr. <mask>. Her research focuses on solar photochemical energy conversion inbacteria and oxygenic photosynthesis. The main process for providing energy to the planet is oxygenic photosynthesis, which creates the protective ozone layer and consumes carbon dioxide.Solar energy is converted into high-energy biochemical compounds by photosynthetic organisms. She helped to develop time-resolved magnetic resonance techniques for the study of sequential electron transfer in photochemical energy conversion. She has studied bio-inspired nanomaterials that mimic the energy of natural photosynthesis. She is a co-editor of "The Purple Photosynthetic Bacteria", a collection of authoritative reviews. The Council for Chemical Research has only one person who serves as both the Board and President. The "Science Careers in Search of Women" conference is an extremely successful program that enables students to learn about technical careers in science and engineering. The program has worked with high school students since the first year.The Women in Science and Technology (WIST) program was launched after the second conference. "Young women could not be brought to Argonne and successfully encouraged to be scientists and engineers if they observed only a few women in relatively lower level positions." <mask> was a member of the WIST Steering Committee for several years and served as the Women in Science Program Initiator for two years. The NATO Grant for International Collaborative Research was given to Professor K. Mobius and Dr. R. Furrer. The Garvan–Olin medal recipients are University of Chicago alumni.

masks: Thurnauer Thurnauer Closs Thurnauer Thurnauer Thurnauer


title: Ron Johnson (baseball)

texts: <mask> was an American baseball player, coach and minor league manager. He was the manager of the Norfolk Tides of the Triple-A farm system of the Baltimore Orioles. His 14th season as a Triple-A manager was with Norfolk, and he was previously the manager of the Omaha Royals and the Omaha Golden Spikes. <mask> played in the Major League Baseball from 1982 to 1984 and was a first baseman for the Kansas City Royals. He was listed at tall and right-handed. <mask> was the first base coach of the RedSox. When he was in high school, <mask> turned down football scholarships to UCLA and Fresno State University, and instead chose to play baseball.<mask> was drafted by the California Angels in the 13th round of the 1976 Major League Baseball draft, but did not sign. The American Baseball Coaches Association named him to the 1978 College Baseball All-America Team. He was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 24th round of the 1978 MLB draft. He made his major league debut in 1982. On December 15, 1983, the Royals traded <mask> to Montreal. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Most of the games he played in the minor league were at the Triple-A level.<mask> became a coach in the Royals' minor league system after his playing days ended. He was a coach for six seasons in the Kansas City organization. The Baseball City Royals were in the Florida State League. He was the Texas League Manager of the Year in 1995 after leading the Wichita Wranglers to the playoffs. In 1999 he led the Omaha Royals to a first-place finish in the Pacific Coast League. <mask> managed in the Royals' organization for eight years and posted six winning seasons. In 2000 <mask> joined the Boston Red Sox organization and was the manager of the Sarasota Red Sox of the Florida State League.<mask> was promoted to the Double-A level in 2002. He was the manager of the Sea Dogs for the next two seasons after the Red Sox switched Double-A affiliations. His 2003 club missed the playoffs by a game and a half. In 2004, <mask> had Portland near.500 for much of the year before finishing in a tie for 4th place in the Eastern League Northern Division. <mask> was the manager for Boston's Triple-A affiliate from 2005 to 2009. On November 23, 2009, <mask> was appointed as the first base coach for the Red Sox. After the departure of Terry Francona, <mask> was fired from the Red Sox staff.The Norfolk Tides, the Triple-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles, had back-to-back winning seasons in 2012 and 2013). He was named the International League Manager of the Year after leading the Tides to a division title. He has been Norfolk's manager for seven years and has a franchise record for games won as a manager. <mask> was named the winner of the Cal Ripken Sr. award. At the end of the season, he was released by the Baltimore organization as it underwent a significant front-office transition amid the departures of general manager Dan Duquette and manager Buck Showalter. Over 25 seasons, <mask>'s minor league managerial record was 1,752–1,770. <mask> and his wife had five children.Chris was drafted by the Red Sox in the 37th round in June of 2003 but went to college and was later drafted by the Astros. Primarily a third baseman, <mask> spent a dozen years in professional baseball, including all or parts of eight seasons in the majors with five teams. In the National League, he finished second in the batting race with a.321 average. He was second on the club in hits and led the Braves in doubles 34 times. Chris rejoined his father as a member of the Triple-A Tides in the Baltimore organization. After his youngest daughter was seriously injured when hit by a car while horse riding, <mask> took an emergency leave from his coaching duties. He was able to return to the team at the start of spring training in 2011.<mask> died on January 26, 2021, at the age of 64. Triple-A Norfolk Tides manager <mask> chats with Jim Hunter via the internet.

masks:
Ronald David Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Chris Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Ron Johnson


title: Anna Carter Florence

texts: <mask> is an ordination minister in the Presbyterian Church. She works on the historical, theological, aesthetic, and performative dimensions of preaching. <mask> received a B.A. From Yale University, an M.Div, and a PhD were obtained. She was ordination in the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 1988. She worked as a Teaching Assistant in Preaching and Instructor in Preaching at Princeton Theological Seminary. <mask> became an Instructor in Preaching at Columbia Theological Seminary in 1998 and has held a number of positions there.She is the Peter Marshall Professor of Preaching. <mask> <mask> focused her research on testimony, feminist theology, and the relationship of preaching to other fields and traditions. She has written several books and contributed chapters to others on these topics. She contributes to Lectionary Homiletics and other journals. She believes in preaching as both testimony and witness, as well as preaching exegetical sermons based on the texts provided in the lectionary. She believes that the authority for authentic preaching is based on the depth of the preacher's engagement with the text. The job of the preacher is to encounter the text on a personal level and then testify to what he/she has seen and heard.She wants preachers to think of themselves as people who have seen and heard something. We pay attention to sacred texts and to human life, and then we try to describe what we see, even when it is beyond belief, because we are the people who pay attention in the first place. She says that it's what we do and don't do that preoccupies human beings. It is the verbs that the church offers, and that we reach for, week after week. There are publications that preach as testimony. John Knox Press was published in 2007. Sermons and Prayers of Walter Brueggemann are inscribing the Word.The editor. The Word in Rehearsal was published in 2004. There are Lectures in Preaching. A is for Alabaster: An alphabet of preachers. Twenty-six preachers (one for each letter of the alphabet) were drawn from New Testament texts, each showing a different angle of the richly diverse homiletics at work in scripture. Coming. Lectionary Homiletics, Year A: A liturgical year of 1000 word essays.Taking the Torture out of the Sermon, in What's the Matter with Preaching Today? Mike Graves edited it. John Knox Press was published in 2004. Preaching is personal in Preaching and the Personal. In 2012 there will be stock and wipf. Slow of Speech and Unclean Lips was edited by Robert Stephen Reid. The stock and wipf were written in 2010.Who says that I am? Preaching the Incarnation is edited by Peter K. Stevenson. John Knox Press was published in 2010. Put away your sword! Taking the Torture out of the Sermon is part of What's the Matter with Preaching Today? Mike Graves edited it. John Knox Press was published in 2004."Teaching Preaching as a Christian Practice: A New Approach to Homiletical Pedagogy" was edited by Thomas G. Long and Leonora Tubbs Tisdale. John Knox Press was published in 2008. The voice you find may be your own. Raewynne J. Whitely edited the U2 catalogue. Cowley in 2003 Cynthia M. Campbell edited "Mud and Meeting People" in Renewing the Vision: Reformed Faith for the 21st Century. The Geneva Press was published in 2000.Leonora Tubbs Tisdale edited "Fourth Sunday of Advent" in The Abingdon Women's Preaching Annual, Series 2, Year B. Abingdon was born in 1999. Leonora Tubbs Tisdale edited "Second Sunday of Easter" in The Abingdon Women's Preaching Annual, Series 2, Year B. Abingdon was born in 1999. "The River's Edge" is a model sermon in A Chorus of Witnesses: Model Sermons for Today's Preacher. Eerdmans was published in 1994. Barbara Mraz edited "The River's Edge".Lone Oak Press was published in 1991. The Christian Century published "7 essential books for preaching". In Feasting on the Word: Preaching the Revised Common Lectionary, Year A, there is a homily. 2 (X) was edited by David and Barbara Brown Taylor. John Knox Press was published in 2011. Feasting on the Word: Preaching the Revised Common Lectionary was published in Year A. 2 (X) was edited by David and Barbara Brown Taylor.John Knox Press was published in 2011. In Feasting on the Word: Preaching the Revised Common Lectionary, Year A, Vol. 2 (X) was edited by David and Barbara Brown Taylor. John Knox Press was published in 2011. "A Prodigal Preaching Story: Paul, Eutychus, and Bored-to-Death Youth" was published in Theology Today. "You are out of your mind," was written in the Journal for Preachers. "Smashing Beauty" was published in the Journal for Preachers."Blessing the Way: Birth, Infinite and Beyond" was published in the Journal for Preachers. "The Liquid Church: Before the Flood" was published in 2002. "The Liquid Church: After the Flood" was published in 2002. "Bread on the Water" is in the Cloud of witnesses. I is an audio journal about youth, church and culture. The Institute for Youth Ministry was founded in 2000. "Preaching to the Exiles Who Live at Home: Youth, Testimony, and a Homiletic of 'True Speech'" was published in the Journal for Preachers."The Woman Who Just Said No" was published in the Journal for Preachers. The voice you find may be your own. There are External links to <mask> <mask> Contributions to Preacher Working Day1.

masks:
Anna Carter Florence
Florence
Anna Carter Florence
Anna Carter
Florence
Anna Carter
Florence


title: Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora

texts: One of the first great intellectuals born in the New World was <mask>. He was a criollo patriot. He held a lot of colonial government and academic positions. Sigenza was born in Mexico City in 1645 to <mask>, originally from Madrid. <mask>. His father was a tutor for the royal family in Spain.Sigenza entered the Society of Jesus as a novice on August 17, 1660 and took simple vows on August 15, 1662 at Tepotzotln. He was kicked out of the Jesuits in 1668 for violating Jesuit discipline and going out at night. The head of the Jesuits, the General of the Order, said that the reason for the expulsion of this person is so disreputable that he does not deserve this boon. He would be financially vulnerable for the rest of his life because of the dismissal, which was a grave disappointment and a blemish on his reputation. He became a secular priest without a parish or a steady income, so he sought multiple offices to support himself and his family, all of whom were dependent on him to the end of his life. He became a secular priest in 1673. He excelled at mathematics and developed a lifelong interest in the sciences after being dismissed from the Jesuits.Sigenza didn't have a degree in the subjects, but he tried to get a faculty position in mathematics and astrology. Sigenza argued that he could compete, even though it was not clear that he could. Competition between candidates was used for the selection of university posts. A question was posed and the candidate had to respond within 24 hours. Sigenza successfully argued that his chief rival for the position, and the person who vociferously argued that Sigenza had no standing to compete, had to be kept under observation during the competition to prevent cheating. He was appointed to the chair of mathematics and astrology on July 20, 1672. His record as a professor was marred because he was frequently absent from the classroom due to his research on various topics and the pressing of other obligations he took on for fiscal reasons.One of his biographers suggests that his absences from the university might be due to his disdain for astrology, which he considered a "diabolical invention and consequently, alien to science, method, principle and truth." Sigenza tried to dismiss fears of impending superstitious predictions that linked comets to calamitous events in his book, but he took steps to separate the fields of astrology. Sigenza met the Jesuit Eusebio Kino at his home in Mexico City. Both men were interested in the comet of 1680. The warm feelings between the two soured quickly, with Sigenza believing that Kino belittled Mexican-born Spaniards' level learning. Sigenza's opinion on comets was criticized by Kino without naming him. They were not in line with established belief in the heavens.Sigenza used to cite authors such as Galileo, Descartes, and <mask> Brahe. Sigenza decided to defend his previous work by publishing "Libra Astronmica y Filosfica" in 1690, unlike many of his other writings, which remained in manuscript form because he couldn't afford to publish them. He said that neither Reverence or any other mathematician, even if he is <mask> himself, can set up dogmas in these sciences because authority has no place in them. Sigenza's stance is on the side of science as defined in the modern era, even though theology was known as the "Queen of the Sciences". The first map of New Spain was prepared in the 1680s and was widely copied. The maps of the Valley of Mexico were drawn by him. He was named the official geographer by King Charles II.He was a part of the 1692 expedition to seek out defensible frontiers against the French. In 1693 he described the terrain in Descripcin del seno de Santa Mara de Galve, also known as Panzacola, de la Mobila y del Ro Misisipi. When the French fleet stopped the Spanish attempt to colonize the bay in 1698, Sigenza was blamed for inciting the French action. He successfully defended himself against the charges. He took on a number of other jobs in order to supplement his modest salary as a professor. He was the pastor of the hospital from 1682 to his death. He was provided with living quarters because of his financial circumstances.For a fixed fee, it was a steady income. The "misogynistic prelate could not abide" giving money to poor women as Chief Almoner for the Archbishop of Mexico. Sigenza was not only interested in science, but he was also a poet, non-fiction writer, historian, philosopher, and cartographer. The French King tried to get him to come to Paris. His first poem was published in 1662. He published a yearly almanac from 1671 to 1701. The surviving almanacs have been studied by A. Margarita Peraza-Rugeley.Los infortunios de Alonso Ramrez is considered to be Latin America's first novel. The incredible story of a Puerto Rican taken captive by English pirates has been proven by new archival evidence. The existence of Ramrez's marriage in Mexico City, his capture in 1687, his life with pirates, and his return to Mexico in 1690 are all documented in the archival documents. Lzaro was the first to discover archival evidence for the historical existence of Ramrez, his meeting with the Viceroy of New Spain, and the writing of Los infortunios. Buscaglia confirmed the existence of Alonso Ramrez as a true historical figure in 2009, citing his marriage certificate and exactitude after two expeditions to the coast of Bacalar. The most significant findings on the book are Lzaro's and Buscaglia's studies. The new evidence shows that Sigenza's key role in creating Los infortunios de Alonso Ramrez was in editing Alonso's narrative into a superior literary piece.According to Lpez Lzaro's analysis, the book was commissioned by the Spanish administration during the war against Louis XIV to solidify Madrid's commitment to the struggle against French colonial rivals and their buccaneer collaborators but also to warn them about Spain's unreliable English and Mexico City had two savants, <mask> <mask> y Gngora and Doa Juana Inés <mask>je. They lived a short distance away from each other, he in the hospital and she in the convent where she had taken vows. The cloistered Sor Juana was not the only place where nuns could have visitors in the locutorio. She was encouraged in her scientific studies by Sigenza, who was known as the "Tenth Muse". Each was well known in circles of power and with the arrival of the new viceroy to New Spain, each was tapped to design a triumphal arch to welcome him, a signal honor to them both. Sigenza delivered the eulogy at Sor Juana's funeral after she died.The text of that address is now lost, but in 1680 he praised her, "There is no pen that can rise to the eminence that hers o'ertops...[the fame of] Sor Juana Inés <mask> Cruz will only end with the world." Sigenza began learning about the indigenous past of Mexico after he was dismissed from the Jesuits. He collected things related to the indigenous culture. Sigenza was a close friend of Don Juan, the son of a nobleman. Sigenza helped with a lawsuit against Spaniards trying to take over his holdings near the great pyramids at San Juan Teotihuacan. Don Juan gave the manuscripts and codices of his father to Sigenza. His royal ancestors and the kings of Texcoco had a rich collection of documents.Sigenza began studying Aztec history and writing. He devoted the later years of his life to the study of Mexican history after taking over the collection of documents. Sigenza was worried about the future of his library since it had cost him a lot of money. The library of the duke of Florence was supposed to be transferred to European repositories, including the Vatican and the Escorial, but in the end he willed them to the College of San Pedro and San Pablo. He was worried about the native materials in his collection. Lorenzo Boturini Bernaducci has an account of what happened to these documents after Sigenza's death. Indian Spring is the title of a poem written by the Virgin of Guadalupe Sigenza.The work contributed to the writing on the Virgin of Guadalupe. Sigenza wrote about her role in aiding creole patriotism. There was a "map" (codex) documenting the 1531 appearance of the <mask> as Our Lady of Guadalupe that Luis Becerra Tanco claimed to have seen in the introduction to his 1666 defense of the tradition. Sigenza encouraged Becerra Tanco and <mask> Florencia to pursue the topic of Guadalupe, even though his writings were not extensive. Sigenza was involved in the development of the Guadalupe story because of his association with the early documents. He wrote Parnassian poems to the Virgin as early as 1662. His claim that the Nican mopohua, the Nahuatl-language version of the narrative, was written by Antonio Valeriano is a conception that persists to this day.The author of the Nican motecpana was identified by him. <mask> Florencia's Polestar of Mexico claimed that the original Nahuatl account had been written by Franciscan Fray Jernimo <mask>. He was commissioned to design a triumphal arch for the arrival of the new Viceroy in 1680. The Plaza de Santo Domingo is where Sor Juana Inés <mask> Cruz designed the other one. Sigenza and Sor Juana wrote descriptions of the works, but there is no image of the triumphal arches. Sigenza's work was called Theater of Political Virtues that Constitute a Ruler and was written in the Ancient Monarchs of the Mexican Empire. The title of Sigenza was meant to convey to the new viceroy that he was from a long line of Mexican monarchs.The images of the Aztec rulers were taken to embody different political virtues. Sigenza claimed that the god Huitzilopochtli was not a deity but a "chieftain and leader of Mexicans in the voyage that by his command was undertaken in search of the provinces of Anahuac." Sigenza's arch was a representation of creole patriotism that embraced the florescence of the Aztecs as a source of their own pride in their patria. He hoped that the Mexican monarchs would be reborn from the oblivion to which they had been consigned so that they could be recognized as having "heroic imperial virtues." Sigenza praised the arch that Sor Juana had designed, but hers took the theme of Neptune in fable and did not manifest any explicit theme "contribut[ing] to the growth of creole patriotism." Sigenza's ideas about the ancient Mexicans were influenced by the valuable manuscripts from Ixtlilxochitl, but he also came up with his own ideas about the origin of the Mexicans. He was one of the first people to dig around the Pyramid of the Sun.Giovanni Francesco Gemelli Careri was taken to that ancient site. German Jesuit Athanasius Kircher saw ancient Egypt as the source of all natural wisdom and influenced Sigenza's ideas about the origins of the ancient Mexicans. Sigenza embraced Kircher's ideas and in the publication accompanying his triumphal arch for the arrival of the new viceroy, Theater of Political Virtues That Constitute a Ruler, he declared that the Mexican Indians were descendants of the Naphtuhim. <mask> Torquemada dismissed the theory of an Egyptian origin for the ancient Mexicans. St Thomas the Apostle evangelized Mexico and was identified with Quetzalcoatl by Sigenza, as opposed to Torquemada. There is a pamphlet entitled Phoenix of the West. St Thomas found with the name of Quetzalcoatl would be published, but whether he wrote it or not is unclear, since many of Sigenza's works remain in title only.Considering the small proportion of the Spanish population in Mexico as opposed to the Indian and mixed-race casta populations, and the fact that there had been few challenges to Spanish rule since the early sixteenth-century conquest, the huge riot on June 8, 1692 was likely. The building of the city council was partially destroyed by a mob of Indians and castas. Cristbal <mask>'s painting of the Zcalo shows the damage from the mob's attempt to burn it down. Sigenza wrote a "racy, vivid account of the riot...he also offered a fascinating profile of his own reactions to the dramatic events." "Letter of <mask> <mask> <mask> to Admiral Pez Recounting the incidents of the Corn Riot in Mexico City, June 8, 1692" is a major source for the Spanish version of events. There was a disease called "chiahuiztli" in New Spain in 1692. The price of corn rose when the crown sought sources outside the capital.There was a shortage of food for the poor. There was tension in the capital when neither the viceroy nor the archbishop would meet with the crowd of petitioners. The crowd started throwing stones after the failed attempt to get an official audience or promise of aid. At the risk of his own life, Sigenza saved most of the documents and paintings. A lot of colonial Mexican documents were preserved by this act. The 1692 riot is important in Mexican history. The East Bay River of Florida and the land where the city of INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsHe retired from the University in 1694 His final years were marked by financial and personal troubles. He was in a lot of pain after he became ill with gallstones or other stones. Sigenza lost his post of Chief Almoner because of his patron's death. He lost his job as University Accountant. Sigenza's father and favorite brother died at the same time as the death of the archbishop. He delivered the eulogy at his friend's funeral.Sigenza was named corregidor general in 1699, a position that paid little and took up a lot of time vetting books for possible heresy. Sigenza prepared for the possibility of his death as his health deteriorated. He requested that his body be autopsied so that doctors could figure out what was wrong with him. He explicitly laid out the reasons and concerned that this radical step might be opposed on religious or other grounds by his relatives, he said "I ask in God's name that this be done for the common good, and I command my heir not to interfere, for it matters." The stone was the size of a peach. The Jesuit Colegio Mximo de San Pedro y San Pablo in Mexico City houses Sigenza's library and scientific instruments. He was buried in the chapel of the Colegio, which could indicate that he had been reconciled with the Order.The Society of Jesus was expelled from the viceroyalty in 1767. The Oriental planeta evangélica is also known as the epopeya sacropanegyrica. The poema sacrohistrico is about the idea of Mara Santssima de Guadalupe. Glorias de Querétaro was written in the year 1680. The Arch of the Very Noble Imperial City of Mexico was Adorned by the Ater of Political Virtues that constituted a Ruler. There is an astronomica y filosofica. Manifiesto philosphico is related to the imperio.celebr la... The Mexicana is called the Academia Mexicana. The Real Convento de Jess Mara de México is a cultivado. Piedad herica de Don Hernando Cortés is located in Marqués del Valle. Juan de Puerto Rico padeci... en ingleses piratas. The R.P. is a reference to the Sigenza's Manifiesto. Eusebio Francisco Kino was born in 1691.La armada de Barloventoen isla de Santo Domingo. Trofeo de la justicia espaola. The letter was written by Don <mask> Sigenza <mask>ra to the admiral Pez. Mercurio volante con la noticia de la recuperacion. Brading, D.A. is a Roman Catholic scientist-clerics. The Liberal State and the Spanish Monarchy are included in The First America. Cambridge University Press was published in New York in 1991.In Spanish there are 12,000 minibiografas. Panama City: Editorial América. Garca Puron is from Mexico. Joaqun Porra was in Mexico City. Historias del Seno Mexicano was written by <mask> Sigenza <mask>. Casa de las Américas is in Havana. <mask> Sigenza y Gngora: Edicin crtica de José F. Buscaglia.Fernando and Orozco Linares are from Gobernantes de México. The editorial was published in Mexico City. The mexicano: los almanaques y otras obras de Carlos de Sigenza y Gngora. New York: Peter Lang Publishing. There are currents in the comparative romance languages and literatures series. There is a new edition of Vol. 215.Noé and Solchaga Pea are from Mexico. Editorial avante was published in Mexico City in 1992. <mask> <mask>ra in Polymath Virtual Library of Ignacio Larramendi Foundation has a biography of El Mercurio Volante.

masks:
Don Carlos de Sigenza y Gngora
Don Carlos de Sigenza y Benito
SigenzaLuis de Gngora
Tycho
Ptolemy
Don Carlos
de Sigenza
de Asba
de la
Virgin Mary
Francisco de
Francisco de
de Mendieta
de la
Juan de
de Villalpando
Don Carlos
de Sigenza
y Gngora
Carlos de
y Gngo
Carlos de
y Gngora
Carlos de
Carlos Sigenza
y Gngo