title: Andrew Lang

texts: <mask> was a Scottish poet, novelist, literary critic, and contributor to the field of anthropology. He collects folk and fairy tales. The <mask> lectures at the University are named after him. <mask> was born in the Scottish Borders. He was the son of <mask>, the town clerk of Selkirk, and his wife Jane Plenderleath Sellar, who was the daughter of Patrick Sellar. The youngest daughter of C. T. Alleyne was married to him on 17 April 1875. She should have been credited as the translator of <mask>'s Color/Rainbow Fairy Books.In 1868, he took a first class in the final classical schools at the University of St Andrews and Balliol College, Oxford, and became a fellow of Merton College. He became one of the most versatile writers of the day as a journalist, poet, critic, and historian. The Order of the White Rose attracted many writers and artists in the 1890s and 1900s. He was elected in 1906. He died of angina pectoris on July 20, 1912 at the Tor-na- Coille Hotel in Banchory. There is a monument in the south-eastern corner of the 19th century section where he was buried. <mask> is known for his publications on folklore, mythology, and religion.He read John Ferguson McLennan before coming to Oxford and was influenced by E. B. Tylor. His first publication is Custom and Myth. He explained the irrational elements of mythology as survivals from more primitive forms. <mask>'s Making of Religion was heavily influenced by the 18th century idea of the "noble savage": in it, he maintained the existence of high spiritual ideas among so-called "savage" races. The Blue Fairy Book is a classic edition of fairy tales. <mask>'s Fairy Books included many other collections of fairy tales. Most of the stories in the collections were translated and transcribed by his wife.The origins of totemism were examined by <mask>. <mask>'s writings include The Book of Dreams and Ghosts, Magic and Religion, and The Secret of the Totem. He was the President of the Society for Psychical Research. Tylor's belief that belief in spirits and animism were irrational was challenged by <mask>. <mask> used Tylor's work and his own psychical research to create a critique of materialism. <mask> and Edward Clodd were at odds over the Folklore Society's attempt to connect folklore with psychical research. He collaborated with S.H. Butcher in a prose translation of Homer's Odyssey.He was a Homeric scholar. Homer and his Age is one of the works where he draws parallels between Greek myths and other mythologies. <mask>'s writings on Scottish history are characterized by a scholarly care for detail, a piquant literary style, and a gift for disentangling complicated questions. The new light thrown on Mary, Queen of Scots, by the manuscripts in the University Library, Cambridge, was considered in The Mystery of Mary Stuart. The Portraits and Jewels of Mary Stuart and James VI and the Gowrie Mystery were both written by him. The somewhat unfavorable view of John Knox was presented in his book. He gave a new account of the continental career of the Young Pretender in Pickle the Spy.This was followed by a monograph on Prince Charles Edward. The History of Scotland from the Roman Occupation began in 1900. Dumas's Man in the Iron Mask is the subject of The Valet's Tragedy, which collects twelve papers on historical mysteries, and A Monk of Fife is a fictional story about a young Scottish boy in France. The first volume of metrical experiments, The Ballads and Lyrics of Old France, was published in 1972 and was followed by other volumes of dainty verse. His 1890 collection, Old Friends: Essays in Epistolary Parody, contains letters combining characters from different sources, including one based on Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. <mask> was a journalist for many years, from the Daily News to the Morning Post, and he was the literary editor of Longman's Magazine for many years. The Life, Letters and Diaries of Sir Stafford Northcote, 1st Earl of Iddesleigh, and The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns were edited by him.<mask> talked about literary subjects with the same humor and acidity that he talked about fellow folklorists. St Leonards Magazine was published in 1884. In 1863. <mask> edited several articles that appeared in the St Leonards Magazine. Papers by Eminent Contributors, seven short parodies of which six are by <mask>, are included. The Odyssey of Homer was translated into English by Samuel Henry Butcher. I. IV.It was called (VII.). The text of Bekker. W. E. Bolland translated it. <mask>'s Essays are on page 106. They are the translation. <mask>'s essays without the translated text were published as The Politics of Aristotle. The essays are introductory.There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a Specimens of a Translation of Theocritus are from the Folklore of France. 1879. An advance issue of extracts from Theocritus, Bion and Moschus was rendered into English prose in Blue China. There are brief historical and descriptive notes. George Francis Carline illustrated the 1915 edition of this work. Theocritus Bion and Moschus.An introductory essay was rendered into English prose. The year 1884. A collection of pictures by Mr J. E. Millais R.A. were exhibited at the Fine Arts Society Rooms. There is a street called New Bond Street. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a There is a chapter on modern illustrated books in The Library. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was aThe thief is black. The drama was adapted from the Irish. Helen of Troy's life and translation. It was done from the Greek books. The year 1884. The Most Pleasant and Delectable Tale of the Marriage of Cupid and Psyche was written by William Aldington. By A.There is a huge longway. Household tales are related to the higher myths. [884]. There is a separate pre-publication issue of Grimm's Household tales. In the Wrong Paradise is a story about the first meeting of the Shelley Society. The Saturday Review of 13 March 1886 was edited by Thomas Wise. Charles Michel et des Additions de l'auteur.There was a Polish translation of the book, but it was never published as a complete book in English. The first 170 pages are a translation of the article. There are articles and material from 'Custom and Myth'. He and Walter Herries Pollock wrote a parody of Aucassin and Nicolette. The Grass of Parnassus was written in English. It's old and new. The Blue Fairy Book is illustrated by Henry J. Ford.Homer and His Age, The Red Romance Book, The Orange Fairy Book, and Life of Sir Walter Scott are some of the books included in A Study in Forgeries and Folklore. The All Sorts of Stories Book was written by Sir Walter Scott. <mask>'s Fairy Books <mask> selected and edited 25 collections of stories that were published annually, beginning with The Blue Fairy Book in 1889. The Blue Fairy Book and other coloured fairy books are only 12 in the series, but they are sometimes called <mask>'s Fairy Books. The coloured fairy books are numbered in this chronological list. The Blue Fairy Book, The Red Fairy Book, The Blue Poetry Book, The Green Fairy Book, The Red True Story Book, The Yellow Fairy Book, and the Pink Fairy are included. The Netherlands.Zwijsen is in Tilburg. Roger Lancelyn Green. <mask> was a critical biography. The man is Ward. <mask>. The year 2015. The Selected Writings of <mask> was edited by <mask>.The University Press of Edinburgh. There are 456 pages. Hard cover. <mask>. The year 2015. The Selected Writings of <mask>, Volume II is available in the Edinburgh Critical Edition. It was edited by <mask>.The University Press of Edinburgh. There are 416 pages. Hard cover. There are external links to the Andrew Lang Fairy Tale Books, A Monk of Fife Complete Book Online and <mask>, The Making of Religion, Longmans, Green and Co., 1909. The 1886 Longman's edition contains <mask>'s Letters to Dead Authors. <mask> wrote an introduction to Marian Roalfe Cox's Cinderella: Three hundred and Forty-Five Variants of Cinderella, Catskin and Cap O' Rushes. <mask> has a collection.The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University. Scottish children's writers, Scottish folklorists, Scottish journalists, Scottish novelists and Scottish scholars are some of the people who died in the 19th century.

masks:
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Lang
John Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Andrew Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Andrew Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Lang
Andrew Lang
Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Teverson
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Teverson
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang


title: Andrew J. Moonen

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask>, who is currently working for the Washington State Department of Correction in the Special Offender Unit at the Monroe Correctional Complex, is accused by the Iraq government of murdering a security guard of the Iraqi Vice. The man died from three gunshot wounds. An honorable discharge was given to <mask>, who was originally from Kalispell, Montana. The United States Department of State and Blackwater USA tried to keep his identity a secret after he was killed. <mask> lives in Seattle. The New York Times reported on October 4, 2007, that the employee was <mask><mask>, from Seattle, Washington, and federal. In Congressional hearings on October 2, 2007, Blackwater USA CEO Eric Prince testified that Moonen was fired for violating alcohol and firearm policy.Moonen found employment despite the Blackwater incident. He was employed by a US Department of Defense contractor in Kuwait. Moonen 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 800-313-5780 On August 12, 2007, an MSNBC report noted the largely unaccountable and unsupervised nature of security contractor activities and the high number of casual or indiscriminate civilian killings attributed to them. According to the State Department, on December 24, 2006 a drunken Blackwater employee shot and killed a bodyguard who was protecting the Iraqi vice president. A $250,000 payment to the victim's family was recommended by the US State Department. The State Department agreed to pay $15,000.No criminal charges were brought against the Blackwater employee after he was fired. The incident that led to the death of the Khalif was detailed in a memo from the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. The Iraqi government was angry about the incident. According to documents obtained by the Committee, the Blackwater contractor, who worked as an armorer, had attended a party on the evening of December 24, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Iraqi guard confronted the Blackwater contractor after he passed through a gate near the Iraqi Prime Minister's compound. The guard was struck by three of the shots fired by the Blackwater contractor. The guard post that the Blackwater contractor fled to was operated by Triple Canopy.He told personnel that he had gotten into a gunfight with Iraqis and that they were chasing him and shooting at him. The guards didn't hear any gunshots. One of the guards took the gun from him after he fumbled with it. Although he appeared intoxicated and smelled of alcohol, he denied that he had any alcoholic beverages that evening. Hours after the shooting, Blackwater arranged to have the contractor flown out of Iraq. The Blackwater employees said it was the only way to maintain integrity. Blackwater was told by the State Department to send a letter of sympathy and a cash payment to the victim's family.The Justice Department Domestic Security Section opened a criminal investigation of murder charges against Moonen due to the outcry from Iraqis over the shooting death of the Iraqi man. On October 5, 2007, House Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Henry Waxman wrote a letter to US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice requesting Moonen's personnel records. After reviewing all the available evidence and considering possible affirmative defenses, prosecutors have concluded there is not sufficient evidence to obtain and sustain a conviction beyond a reasonable doubt. To bring a criminal case, that high standard must be met. There are external links in this article. There are people from Kalispell, Montana who are missing a year of birth.

masks:
Andrew J
. Moonen
Moonen
Moonen
Andrew J
. Moonen


title: George Grove

texts: The founding editor of the Dictionary of Music and Musicians was Sir <mask>. His love of music drew him into musical administration, even though he was trained as a civil engineer. His musical dictionary grew out of a series of programme notes he wrote when he was at the Crystal Palace. He and Arthur Sullivan went to Vienna in the 19th century to look for undiscovered manuscripts of the music of Schubert. The rediscovery of the lost score of Schubert'sRosamunde music, several of his symphonies and other music in 1867, led to a revival of interest in the work. He was the first director of the Royal College of Music and retired in 1894. He established a close working relationship with London's older conservatoire, the Royal Academy of Music, after he recruited leading musicians including Charles Villiers Stanford as members of the College faculty.He had a deep knowledge of the Bible as well as his musical work. He contributed to the English literature on the subject, including a concordance in 1854 and a thousand pages of Sir William Smith's 1863 Bible Dictionary. The Palestine Exploration Fund was founded by him. The eighth of the 11 children of <mask>, a fishmonger and venison dealer, and his wife, Mary, was born in Clapham. Eleanor was the founding principal of College Hall. One of his schoolfellows was <mask> Bradley, who later became the Dean of Westminster. The astronomer Charles Pritchard was inspired by the progressive principles of King's College, London, when he entered Stockwell.The curriculum was based on classics, divinity, mathematics and natural philosophy. Students were encouraged to develop interests in literature and music. He was a regular worshipper at Holy Trinity church. He left the school at the age of sixteen and went to work for Alexander Gordon, a well-known civil engineer. He studied scores and attended concerts in his free time. After completing his apprenticeship, he was admitted to the Institute of Civil Engineers. After a year in Glasgow, he was able to work in the factory of Robert Napier.He had an affair with a woman named Elizabeth, who gave birth to his illegitimate son in March of 1842. Most of his time in the West Indies was spent as a resident engineer during the building of cast-iron lighthouses. He joined the staff of the Chester and Holyhead Railway and worked on the Britannia Bridge. In The Spectator of 23 June 1849, there is an account of the first floating of the tubes of the bridge. He heard music in the cathedral and became familiar with Welsh folksong while living in Chester. Music and biblical scholarship came into contact with Robert Stephenson, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Sir Charles Barry and other people. The distinguished men were as good as gold to me.After Mr. Scott Russell retired, they forced me into the secretaryship of the Society of Arts. The Great Exhibition of 1851 was in preparation. The society had a secretary for the duration of the exhibition. He married the sister of his old school friend on December 23, 1851. The Crystal Palace, the main building of the Great Exhibition, was dismantled and rebuilt in the south London suburb of Sydenham as a centre for education, the arts and leisure. He was appointed secretary of the Crystal Palace. He had a conductor and a wind band.August Manns took over and developed the band into a full-sized symphony orchestra. The Crystal Palace concerts became a central feature of London's musical scene and remained so until the end of the century. The programme notes were written by <mask>. In 1901, a biographer wrote that the daily and weekly orchestral performances at Sydenham prompted analytical notices of musical compositions with which the name of <mask> was so long and is so favourably associated. He had never received any technical training in the art of music. His knowledge was acquired by picking up information. He said that he has always been an amateur in music.I wrote about the symphonies and concertos because I wanted to make them clear to myself and to discover the secret of the things that made me fall in love with them. The musical analyses avoided all hint of technical jargon and tried to make clear to everyone who read them what they should be aware of. There is a note on Mozart's symphony. The circumstances which necessitated such fearful exertion on this and many other occasions in Mozart's life are not known. They were in line with a common custom of Nature. She seems to enjoy condemning her most gifted sons to an experience that is very different from what we should anticipate. In both Art and Morals, the spirit is formed by difficulty and trouble and must be submitted in all ages of the world.The Crystal Palace programme notes did not only focus on the best Austro-German composers. He embraced a selection of French and British composers, including the Frenchmen Berlioz, Bizet, Delibes, Gounod, Massenet and Saint-Sans. The music of Schubert was largely ignored in England. The Great C major symphony was performed for the first time in England. In 1867, he and Arthur Sullivan went to Vienna to look for Schubert manuscripts. Some of the music they found was copied. There was a bundle of music-books two feet high, carefully tied round, and black in the farthest corner of the cupboard.The part-books of the whole of the music inRosamunde were tied up after the second performance in December 1823. He kindly overlooked it, and gave us permission to take away with us and copy what we wanted. In the early years of the Crystal Palace, <mask> devoted a lot of his leisure time to biblical scholarship. A complete index of every occurrence of every proper name in the Bible, including the Apocrypha, was created in 1856 by the help of his wife. Between 1860 and 1863, he was an assistant editor to Sir William Smith and he contributed more than a thousand pages to the bible dictionary. Some entries, such as that on the prophet Elijah, were close to book-length. He helped to found the Palestine Exploration Fund after visiting the Holy Land."<mask> was the founder and institutor of the Society, and has done wonders for it throughout," said the Archbishop of York. People will insist on thinking of me as a musician, which I am not in the least degree. For Smith's Dictionary of the Bible and Arthur Stanley's Sinai and Palestine, I took as much interest in my investigations into the natural features and the little towns of Palestine as I did for Beethoven and Mendelssohn. After twenty years of service at the Crystal Palace,<mask> resigned the secretaryship at the end of 1873 and accepted an offer from the publishers to become a director of the firm. He wrote a primer of geography for Macmillan's "History Primers". His name is best remembered for A Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the most important outcome of his relationship with Macmillan. The idea of a dictionary was his.The desire of English works on the history, theory, or practice of Music or the biographies of musicians to the non-professional reader has long been a subject of remark. By the time of its first publication, it ran to four volumes containing a total of 3,125 pages, and was conceived of as two volumes of about 600 pages each. It was issued in alphabetical volumes over a 12-year period. Even though he was criticized for being "inclined to be wordy and diffuse", articles by <mask> on his own interests, such as Beethoven, were even longer. His masterly biographies of Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Schubert are models of biographical literature, and are written in a most fascinating style. He traveled to Germany and Vienna to get materials for his article. The Royal College of Music was in poor shape.Sullivan was the reluctant and ineffectual head of the National Training School for Music, which was in financial and administrative difficulties. The Royal Academy retained its independence despite a proposal to combine it with another conservatoire. The National Training School became the Royal College of Music in the late 19th century. The official opening of the new college by the Prince of Wales took place on May 7, 1884. On the same day, he received a knighthood. According to a biographer, the college had distinction into the twentieth century because of the leadership of the teaching staff. The college's attention was focused on two activities: practical training and examining.He was determined to raise the general standard of orchestral playing by replacing the existing ad hoc methods of apprenticeship-based training, private lessons, and study abroad. The Victorian trend to form professional bodies regulating and standardising the activity of members of each profession followed his second focus. The Institution of Civil Engineers is an example. The college should have degree-awarding powers, unlike the Royal Academy, according to the Royal Charter. The Academy would be overshadowed by the new institution if both bodies were to award qualifications together. The hostility that existed between the Academy and the college would be dispelled by this course. The new Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music offered musical qualifications to external candidates from anywhere in the British Empire who could meet its rigorous standards.Despite the high entry fee, 1,141 candidates entered for the first exams in 1890. The college was able to make a full three-year course of study because of the income, as it was able to keep its own student fees affordable. The high standard of playing of the college's students quickly became known because of the thorough training offered. Leading musicians appeared with the College orchestra. Manns, Eugne Ysae and Bernard Shaw all praised it. The founding of the RCM in 1884 is the major turning point for musical training in Britain, according to the historian David Wright. The new attitudes came from the professionalizing ethos of Victorian society.At Christmas 1894, he retired after being succeeded by Parry. A new building was constructed for the college by this time. Beethoven and his Nine Symphonies appeared in 1896. When his health began to fail early in 1899, he died in the house he had lived in for 40 years. He was buried in the Brockley and Ladywell Cemeteries. Further reading is recommended. Im J. ist das Verdienst.What is the name of the Englishmen? The Sullivan-Journal has a story about the Auffhrungsmaterials von SchubertsRosamunde-Musik. There is a Magazin der Sullivan-Gesellschaft. Nr. von Meinhard Saremba. S. 18–32 was published on July 13th. There was a time when the figure was 2190-0647. The Companions of the Order of the Bath Directors of the Royal College of Music are English book editors.

masks:
George Grove
Thomas Grove
George Granville
Grove
George Grove
Grove
Grove
Grove
Grove


title: Ahmad Dhani

texts: <mask> (born <mask>; 26 May 1972), better known as <mask>, <mask> or <mask>. Manaf, is an Indonesian musician. He was the leader of Dewa 19 and Ahmad Band as well as a member of The Rock. He is the owner and chairman of Republik Cinta Management. <mask> was a promoter and a writer for other artists, including <mask> and Mulan Jameela. He won the Indonesian Music Awards for best musical arrangement. He is a musician in Southeast Asia. His son killed seven people while driving illegally and he became involved in politics.He was sentenced to 18 months in jail for hate speech. He was sentenced to an additional year in jail in June of 2019. He was released in December. The first of three children of a diplomat from Garut, West Java and an Indonesian of German descent, <mask> was born in East Java. <mask> denied reports that his maternal grandfather was an Ashkenazi Jew. <mask>'s mother and grandfather were German Catholics. <mask> was influenced by his stepbrother, Dadang S. Manaf, a well-known Indonesian musician.<mask>'s father bought him a keyboard when he was young, hoping he would excel in classical music. Queen was a band that influenced <mask>. Dewa was formed in 1986 by <mask> with Andra Junaidi, Prasetya, and Henry Juniarso. <mask> was the group's vocalist and keyboardist. He went to jam with his friends at Juniarso's house. Dewa changed its name to Down Beat after <mask> became interested in jazz. Down Beat won the Youth Jazz Festival.Festival 90 was a high school band competition that was part of the Djarum Super Fiesta Musical. The band has a new vocalist, Ari Lasso. <mask> moved to Jakarta in 1989 in search of a record deal for Dewa 19 because of the lack of modern recording studios. Dewa 19 was signed to Team Records by Jan Djuhana. Their first album, Dewa 19 (1992), was a huge success with a number of hits. It was the best-selling Indonesian rock album of 1993 and won Best Newcomer at the Indonesian Music Awards. The band's 11 albums were produced by <mask>.<mask> was the driving force of Dewa 19 until it broke up in 2011. Laskar Cinta (Warriors of Love) was praised because it challenged militant ideology. <mask> formed a band with Hospital The Musical to form The Rock. In Indonesia, the band's first album, Master Mister Ahmad Dhani I, sold more than 150,000 copies. There were three new songs and seven covers. There were two hits from the album. The Rock Indonesia <mask> formed a band called TRIAD.In comparison to The Rock, TRIAD has five to six members unofficially appearing onstage and even sometimes four members, with <mask> performing as lead singer and rhythm guitarist. The album sold half a million copies. There were four new tracks, including "Selir Hati", and seven cover tracks, including Queen's Mustapha. There were rumors of a Dewa 19 reunion after <mask> sang with Ari Lasso. <mask> said he would form a band with the winner of Indonesian Idol. <mask> said the new band would be called Mahadewa and replace Dewa 19. There were rumors that Dewa 19 was finished.He said he would focus on Mahadewa, his new band, and Dewa 19 still exists. The debut album of Mahadewa will contain five new songs and five covers of Dewa 19 songs. "Cinta Itu Buta" was the album's first single. The complete album's release was delayed because <mask> was busy with his job as a judge on X Factor Indonesia. He was able to find time for some Dewa 19 reunion shows in Indonesia. Past to Present was Mahadewa's debut album. <mask> married Maia Estianty in 1996 after a long relationship.They have three children named after Sufi leaders. Maia filed for divorce after <mask> made allegations of infidelity. South Jakarta Religious Court nullified their marriage on September 23, 2008. One of the richest performers in Indonesia is <mask>. <mask> admitted in August that he had fathered a daughter with a singer. <mask>'s 13-year-old son was driving a car that was speeding and crashed into a minivan carrying 13 people on a Jakarta toll road. Seven people were killed and Abdul was injured.<mask> was not charged by the police for allowing his child to drive. State prosecutors recommended that Abdul be sentenced to two years of supervised release. <mask> supported ex-general Prabowo Subianto's campaign for the July 9 presidential election. <mask> claimed that almost every manly man votes for Prabowo. If a man doesn't vote for Prabowo, his masculinity must be questioned. <mask> released a video in support of Prabowo and Hatta Rajasa. The song "Who will awaken Indonesia from its misery if not us?" was included in the clip, as were the lyrics to Queen's "We Will Rock You."Prabowo-Hatta! <mask> wore a replica of the jacket worn by Himmler, who oversaw the genocide of six million Jews, in the video, which was widely condemned because he used the music without permission from Queen. <mask> was criticized for dancing with a golden bird that is Indonesia's emblem. "This Indonesian Nazi Video Is One of the Worst Pieces of Political Campaigning Ever" was the headline on Time magazine's website. Prabowo said the video was boosting the fighting spirit. There were rumors that <mask> was hit by Prabowo during his visit to the presidential candidate's residence. If Joko and Jusuf Kalla win the election, <mask> is said to be going to cut off his penis.<mask> filed complaints against online media outlets that carried his controversial message. On December 2, 2016 <mask> was arrested at a Jakarta hotel on suspicion of involvement in an alleged plot to overthrow the government. He was released a day later but still a suspect. <mask> posted a hate speech conviction on March 5, 2017: Anyone who supports a blaphemer is a Bast. There was a reference to Jakarta Governor Ahok's supporters who were standing for re-election while he was on trial. South Jakarta Police declared <mask> a suspect for hate speech. <mask> has never felt guilty.He admitted that he hates those who defend religious blasphemers, corruptors, rapists and drug dealers. He was on trial at the South Jakarta District Court. He was sentenced to one year and six months in jail after being found guilty of hate speech. A two-year jail sentence was recommended by prosecutors. He was sent to Jakarta's Cipinang jail after the conclusion of his trial. He described the verdict as an act of revenge for the jailing of Ahok. <mask> was sentenced to one year in jail for referring to his political rivals as "idiots" in an online post.He was found to have violated the Information and Electronic Transactions Law. On appeal, the one-year sentence was reduced to three months and a six-month suspended sentence. On December 30th, <mask> was released from jail. He said <mask>'s release was thanks to Prabowo Subianto, who was the defense minister at the time. <mask> supports Prabowo's presidential ambitions. The US Department of State has an interview with Eddy Abdul Manaf, a 21st-century Indonesian male singer.

masks:
Ahmad Dhani Prasetyo
Dhani Ahmad Prasetyo
Ahmad Dhani
Dhani Muhammad Prasetyo
Dhani S
Dhani
Maia Ahmad
Ahmad Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Ahmad Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Ahmad Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani
Dhani


title: Pérotin

texts: Pérotin was associated with the Notre Dame school of polyphony in Paris and the broader musical style of high medieval music. The introduction of three and four-part harmonies is credited with developing the polyphonic practices of his predecessor, Léonin. Most of the information on Pérotin's life comes from an English student named Anonymous IV. The title Magister Perotinus (Pérotinus the Master) has been given to seven titles from a Magnus Liber that have been identified with surviving works. It is assumed that Pérotin was a diminutive of Peter, but attempts to match him with other people in contemporary documents are speculative. <mask>, about whom little is known, most likely lived around the end of the 12th and beginning of the 13th century and is presumed to have been French. The closest thing to a contemporary account of his life comes from two reporters: a brief mention attributed to the music theorist Johannes de Garlandia and four mentions in the works of a late 13c English student known as Anonymous IV.They did not know how to tell the notes apart. Two ligated notes were put for the durational value of a brevis longa, and in a similar manner, three ligated notes were used for a longa brevis, longa. The Great Organum Book was composed by Matre Leonin in order to prolong the divine service. The book remained in use until the time of the great Perotin who shortened it and composed sections that were many in number and better. The noblest tripla, such as Alleluia, Posui adiutorium, was made by the Magister Perotinus. He also made monophonic conductus, such as Beata viscera, and made three-voice conductus, such as Salvatoris hodie. The books of Magister Perotinus were used in the choir of the Paris cathedral of the Blessed Virgin up to the time of Magister Robertus de Sabilone.There have been many attempts to identify Pérotin with members of the Notre Dame administration. There are at least two people with that name who were Succentor at Notre Dame and a theologian. 1207–1224. It has been suggested that Petrus Succentor is more probable due to his role in overseeing the celebration of the liturgy in the cathedral, but this is purely speculative. The most important member of the Notre Dame school of polyphony is Pérotin. The evolution of French choral writing during this time is thought to have influenced the dates of Pérotin's life and works. <mask> is one of the few composers of his day who can be attached to individual compositions, most of which have been transcribed.He was called Magister Perotinus by Anonymous IV. The title means that Perotinus was licensed to teach in Paris and that he earned a degree in magister artium. The epithet Perotinus Magnus was used by only one person. The diminutive of Pierre is thought to have inspired the name Pérotin. "Petrus" was a common name in the Ile de France during the High Middle Ages. The diminutive was a mark of respect for his colleagues. The esteem in which he was held after his death was marked by the title Magnus.During the reign of Louis VII, there was a period of cultural innovation, in which the Notre Dame school of musical composition appeared, and the contributions of Léonin, who prepared two-part choral settings for all the major liturgical festivals. The development of the organum, clausula, conductus and motet has been described as a paradigm shift of lasting consequence in musical history. The innovative nature of the Notre Dame style stands in contrast to the Abbey of St Martial, Limoges, which replaced the monodic Gregorian chant with polyphony. This was the beginning of church music in Europe. The chant is doubled at intervals of a fourth or fifth above or below. The transition from music to a less ephemeral entity that was committed to parchment, preserved and transmitted to history was marked by this school. It is the beginning of the idea of composers and compositions, the introduction of more than two voices, and the treatment of vernacular texts.The music of this era came to be known as musica mensurabilis, or music that can be measured, due to the fact that rhythm became as important as pitch. The foundations of musical practice were laid by these developments. The musical era is defined by the surviving manuscripts from the 13th century. The repertory of Notre Dame spread throughout Europe. Polyphony was being performed in Paris in the late 1190s but later sources say some of the compositions date back as far as the 1160s. Construction of the cathedral began in 1163 and the altar was consecrated in 1182. From the early twelfth century there was evidence of musical creativity.Two distinct styles of organum were distinguished by Léonin's work. The organa was based on Gregorian chant and had a second voice added. The chant was called the tenor because it holds the melody. The plainsong melody from the Mass, or a Responsory or Benedicamus from the Office, is the basis for the tenor. A defining characteristic of 13th century musical genres is the quotation of plainchant melody. The upper part of organum purum contrasted with the lower part in a much freer rhythm, consisting of melisms. The notes were quicker and more regular in the second discantus, and the tenor was allowed to be melismatic.The more rhythmic sections were called clausulae. Léonin's new square notes were quickly adopted because of the standardization of note forms. Léonin's strength was as a writer of organum purum, even though he developed the discantus style. The singing of organa was disuse by the 13th century. Notre Dame polyphony is essentially musica mensurabilis, music that is measured in time, and was provided a theoretical basis by Johannes de Garlandia. The relationship of the voices to each other and the flow of each voice are what he defines as three forms of polyphony, organum in speciali, copula, and discant. Around 1160, Magnus liber organi Léonin compiled his compositions into a book.The collection of the cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris contains a collection of <mask>'s works. The Magnus liber has the work of his successors. In addition to the two-part organa, this book contains three- and four-part compositions in four different styles. The upper voices are very mobile in the organum style. The lower voices are slower than the higher voices in the discant style. The third style has all voices moving on note and is limited to conductus. The Christmas Gradual is believed to be <mask>'s and begins with a four-voice organal setting.The manuscripts and fragments that survive date well into the 13th century and are preserved in a form notated by musicians. The earliest known record of polyphony has the stability and circulation achieved earlier by monophonic Gregorian chant. Music Forms and style Louis VII was succeeded by his son Philip II in 1179 and his reign was marked by integration and revision of the cultural shifts that had transpired under his father. It was during this time that the compositions of <mask> first appeared. The voices move note on note in the non-liturgical conducti of <mask>'s compositions. He pioneered the styles of organum triplum and organum quadruplum, as well as the Graduals for Christmas and the feast of St Stephen's Day. The most important form of polyphony of the period, the compositions became known as motets with the addition of further parts.<mask>'s two Graduals for the Christmas season represent the highest point of his style, with a large scale tonal design in which the massive pedal points sustain the swings between the three upper voices. The development of musical notation was furthered by Pérotin. We don't know how these works came about. Pérotin revised the Magnus Liber Organi in addition to his own compositions. As a result of which the actual text progressed very slowly, Léonin had to be sung fast with up to 40 notes to one of the underlying chant. Pérotin added voice parts to enrich the harmony. The degree to which he did this was debated due to the phrase abbreviavit eundem.It has been said that he shortened the Magnus liber by replacing organum purum with discant clausulae or by replacing existing clausulae with shorter ones. The 154 clausulae attributed to <mask> are elaborate compositions that would expand the compositions in the Liber, but they do not represent his known works which are on a much grander scale than those of his predecessor. An alternative rendering of abbreviavit is to write down, suggesting that he actually prepared a new edition using his better developed system of rhythmic notation. The "florid" and "discant" styles emerged from the organum duplum. The latter was more typical of Pérotin, though this indirect attribution has been challenged. <mask>, who revised the former's Magnus Liber Organi (Great Organum Book), was referred to as optimus discantor by Anonymous IV. The upper or vox organalis voice made shorter notes around the longer notes of the lower chant.A number of <mask>'s compositions are mentioned in Compositions Anonymous IV. Johannes de Garlandia states that the Magnus Liber begins with the Alleluya, Posui adiutorium. The organum style, as well as the two-voice Dum sigillum summi Patris and the monophonic Beata viscera, are attributed to him by later scholars. The conductus sets a rhymed Latin poem called a sequence to a repeated melody. The four-part pieces of the Notre Dame school have been attributed to Pérotin, leaving the two-part pieces to Léonin. The three-part conductus Salvator hodie are the former. There is a 13th century French manuscript that contains the latter.The best known works are the Sederunt principes. The peak of musical development was represented by these. The quadrupla and tripla are included in most of <mask>'s works. The upper voices move rhythmically as counterpoint to the sustained tenor notes. This is in line with Anonymous IV's description of him. He is likely to have composed in every musical genre and style known to Notre Dame polyphony. Pérotin's dates of activity have been approximated from some late 12th century edicts of the Bishop of Paris.Peter of Capua, the papal legate of the time, wanted to reform the rituals around the Christmas season, forbidding the costumed performances that existed at the time. He preferred the performance of elaborate music in the settings of the Responsory and Benedicamus. <mask>'s organum quadruplum Sederunt Principes was written for Saint Stephen's Day 1199, according to the bishop's edicts. Since most of France lay under an interdict of Pope Innocent III which suppressed the celebration of church services, they could not have been written after this. The revision of the Magnus Liber was done around 1180/90 according to Hans Tischler. The key compositions appear to have been assigned to this period between the accounts of Anonymous IV and the arrangements in the Magnus liber. Pérotin composed music to five poems of the Chancellor of the cathedral.Philip held that title at the cathedral until his death in 1236, suggesting a later date for Pérotin's setting of the former's Beata viscera. It could be at least a part of the way there. The bishop's edicts suggest that <mask>'s work was well before this, and that he died no later than 1205. Philip is given credit for the development of the motet because he wrote a number of poems with the intention of them being set to music by Pérotin. The works that were identified as worthy of singling out are the only ones that have been directly attributed. The works have been attributed on the grounds of style and chronologicality. Friedrich Ludwig was born in 1910, Heinrich Husmann was born in 1940, Hans Tischler was born in 1949, and Ethel Thurston was born in 1970.Ludwig added numerous other clausula with Husmann adding an additional nine three-part organa and five clausula. The Magnus Liber's three-part organa is unlikely to be attributed to <mask>. Two of the three known four-part organa can be attributed to him. The key is Anonymous IV (A), Johannes de Garlandia, Tischler, Thurston, and Husmann. The F manuscript of the Magnus liber has numbers in it. Steve Reich's work Proverb was influenced by <mask>'s music. Gothic Revolution - Sacred Music The Sixteen, Harry Christophers, Simon Russell Beale CORO DVD de la Nativité de la Vierge are included in the list.The ensemble organum is named after Marcel Pérs. There was a song called "Harmonia Mundi" in 1995. There is a person named Perotin. There are also books available on the Internet Archive. The English translation of Rob C. Wegman's historical sources is available on the Internet Archive. In dictionaries and encyclopedias, a later edition is available on line at Oxford Music. "Perotin".Program notes to a group. There is a new series of CDECM. There is a record label in Munich: ECM Records. Pérotin Magnus Liber Organi Ars antiqua composers French male classical composers Year of birth unknown 12th-century French composers 13th-century French composers

masks: Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin Pérotin


title: Neel Kashkari

texts: The president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis is an American. The Troubled Asset Relief Program was a major component of the U.S. government's response to the Financial crisis. He ran for Governor of California as a Republican. Born and raised in Ohio, and educated at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, he initially worked as an aerospace engineer. After attending business school at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, he became an investment banker. The Secretary of the Treasury hired the former head of Goldman to be an aide. The assistant secretary of the treasury for international economics and development was named.He played a number of roles in the response to the financial crisis and the mortgage crisis that preceded it. Pimco's push into the equities market was led by <mask>, who left government to work for the company. He left Pimco in January of 2013 to pursue a run for public office. He announced his candidacy for Governor of California a year later. He lost the general election to Jerry Brown despite coming in second in California's nonpartisan blanket primary. Narayana Kocherlakota resigned as president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve in June. Minneapolis will be a voting member in 2020.On July 30, 1973, in the city of Akron, Ohio, Chaman and his wife, who were both professors of electrical engineering at the University of Akron, had a baby named <mask>. His parents were born and raised in Srinagar in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir and migrated to the United States in 1964. They settled in the suburb of Akron, where the child of the family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His parents lived in the local community of Indian Hindus. His sister is a doctor specializing in infectious diseases. His free-market views led him to identify more with the Republican Party, even though his parents and sister were liberal. Before moving to the Western Reserve Academy, she attended a high school.He was elected as the graduation speaker after graduating with honors in mathematics. He said his high school grades weren't good enough to get into top universities. A graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, she studied mechanical engineering. The mechanical engineering component of the school's entry in the 1997 Sunrayce was led by him. After completing his master's degree, he moved to California and worked as an engineer for TRW Inc., a contractor for NASA. He worked on a component for the telescope. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, <mask> left TRW in 2002 to attend.He was a member of the student organizing team for the annual Wharton Finance Conference. During the summer between his two years at Wharton, <mask> was an intern at Goldman Sachs. He joined Goldman's San Francisco office as an associate in 2002 after graduating from Wharton. He was part of the team that advised clients on mergers and acquisitions until he left the firm. He was a regional finalist for the White House fellows program. In May 2006 President George W. Bush announced his intention to appoint Paulson as Secretary of the Treasury. He asked to join him at Treasury.He was offered a job as a policy generalist after meeting with Paulson, despite not knowing him well. He accepted, and then he remembered that he was a Republican. Both of them started at Treasury on the same day. Several Goldman employees followed Paulson to Treasury. The special assistant was working on energy policy. Bush's "Twenty in Ten" plan was developed by him and Allan B. Hubbard. Infrastructure development was one of the issues he worked on.The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Economics and Development was nominated by Bush. In June 2008, the Senate confirmed the nomination, and in the following month, he was sworn in. Concerns over the credit quality of private-label securitizations grew in the summer of 2007. As it became clear that many of the borrowers would continue to default on the mortgages, the value of unconventional financial instruments backed by U.S. subprime mortgages declined sharply. The banks holding the mortgages saw their assets decline in value and rushed to foreclose on the loans. This intensified into a global financial crisis. Several episodes of the crisis were played out by Kashkari.He led Treasury's participation in the Hope Now Alliance, a mortgage industry initiative that aimed to reduce foreclosures by modifying loan terms on a loan-by-loan basis. He was involved in the negotiations that led to the takeover and rescue of the investment bank Bear Stearns by the federal government. He was in charge of Treasury's efforts to create a market in the U.S. for covered bonds, whose value would continue to be guaranteed by the issuing bank after the bank had sold them. The takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac by the Treasury on September 6, 2008, and the federal rescue of AIG on September 16, 2008, were both worked on by him. If the Bush administration did not have the authority to deal with the crisis, the next administration would blame them for everything that was wrong in the economy. The idea of Barack Obama winning the presidency and using the Iran hostage crisis to his advantage was rejected by Paulson. A plan to recapitalize the banking system was written by Treasury aides in case the crisis worsened.The plan called for Congress to authorize Treasury to spend $500 billion to buy mortgage-backed securities from troubled banks and replace them on banks' balance sheets with safe, liquid Treasury bills. This would encourage the banks to lend. The plan was conceived as an alternative to proposals from the staff of the House Financial Services Committee. The Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 was enacted after the collapse of Lehman Brothers. Both parties in Congress voted for the law. Several Paulson aides were involved in the crafting of the legislation. The EESA created the Troubled Asset Relief Program based on the recapitalization plan.The number of a $1 trillion fund was vetoed by Paulson. The figure of $700 billion was achieved by taking 5% of the outstanding mortgages in the United States. An Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Stability would be nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate to head the new Office of Financial Stability. An interim assistant secretary could be appointed by the Treasury Secretary. On October 6, 2008, Paulson named him to this position. He was the assistant secretary for international economics and development, but his international affairs responsibilities were delegated to another Treasury official. Noticing a lack of necessary expertise in investment within Treasury, <mask> recruited new staff for the program, some from government and others from industry, ultimately hiring about 100 people by January 2009.The investment committee within the Treasury decided which banks would get the money. With Bush scheduled to leave office on January 20, 2009, after the November 2008 election, the appointment was initially viewed as temporary. Before Bush left office, there were plans to replace him. After Obama won the election, his transition team asked him to stay at Treasury for a short time. He left the Treasury Department on May 1, 2009, and was replaced by Herbert M. Allison. During his time at TARP, he was frequently called to testify. The House members would often question him hostilely over the politically unpopular program, but at least one, Representative Dennis Kucinich, assured him privately that he thought he was doing a great job.Representative Gregory Meeks thanked the critic for his service. The boss of the Obama administration and the successor to the Treasury Secretary gave praise to the man. Neil Barofsky, who oversaw the TARP within Treasury as a special inspector general, criticized the actions of the man. Elizabeth Warren, who headed the Congressional Oversight Panel of the TARP, criticized <mask> for allegedly promising to focus on smaller banks shortly before the Treasury announced additional measures to bail out Citigroup. Bush not running for reelection allowed the government to do things that were unpopular. One week after his resignation, he and his wife moved to a cabin in rural Northern California near Lake Tahoe as part of a "detox" from Washington. He worked on home improvement projects.In December of 2009, he was named a managing director at Pimco, in charge of new investment initiatives. He was hired by Pimco to broaden its focus into equities, and later was named global head of equities. The co-founder of Pimco, Bill Gross, met with the Treasury official in December of 2007. Pimco benefited from the government takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which attracted attention. Pimco launched six equity mutual funds that did not perform as well as they could have. When stock prices increase, the funds hedging risk decreases returns. There was a desire to return to public service that led to his resignation from Pimco.He was going to announce a campaign. The Wall Street Journal said in 2015 that the performance of Pimco equity funds was spotty and that the firm has since closed some of them. After Romney lost the 2012 presidential election to Obama, he considered running for Governor of California. After he resigned from Pimco, he went on a tour of the state, hired a staff, and met with potential donors. His top priorities were jobs and education when he announced his candidacy. He ran for office for the first time. He lost to Jerry Brown in the general election after finishing second in the blanket primary."Lessons from the Trail," a firsthand account of what he learned from his gubernatorial campaign, was published after the campaign. Brown was expected to finish first in the primary, so his main opponent was Tim Donnelly, a Republican state assemblyman. Donnelly identified with the right-wing Tea Party movement and was seen as a fiscal conservative and social moderate. There was a funding advantage over Donnelly. He raised $1 million within two weeks of announcing his candidacy and went on to raise a total of US$4.1 million, including $2 million of his own money. An independent expenditure committee spent $400,000 supporting Charles Munger Jr. and Robert Day. A year ago, Donnelly raised only $447,000.For most of the race, the public opinion polls favored Donnelly. Moderate views on social issues, involvement with the TARP, and vote for Obama in 2008 were unpopular with many Republican voters. If he advanced to the general election he would lose to Brown and hurt other Republicans because of his narrow appeal to white conservatives, inflammatory rhetoric, and criminal record. National Republicans, including Romney, Bush, Rice, and Rove, as well as California Republicans, including Pete Wilson and Darrell Issa, supported the perceived threat from Donnelly. Not being able to campaign farther right than he wanted was one of the advantages. He was able to pay for more advertising in the last weeks of the race. He was shown to be ahead of Donnelly in the first poll days before the election.In the June 3 primary, <mask> came in second with 19% of the vote, and Donnelly came in third with 15%. Brown beat both of them. Brown was the favorite to win the general election. His campaign had US$21 million as of the end of the primary, and his approval ratings were high. More financial support from the national or state Republican Parties was not likely, as <mask> spent almost all of his campaign money to beat Donnelly. George W. Bush's upset victory over Ann Richards in the 1994 election for Governor of Texas was a model for an upset against a popular Democratic governor. Governor Jerry Brown won the general election with a majority of the vote.Brown ran a low-key campaign and won the election. The San Francisco Chronicle reported in January of last year that, since 1998, he had been eligible to vote in 23 elections in California and Pennsylvania but had only voted in 13 of them. His campaign disagreed with some aspects of the reporting and said that his Treasury Department service proves his commitment to civic life. He acknowledged his imperfect voting record. He has been a Republican his whole life. He described himself as a free-market Republican in a 2008 speech. He described himself as a pro-growth Republican.He supports cutting business regulations. He wants to cut Social Security and Medicare. He voted against the tax increases in the state of California and against the weakened labor unions' political influence. He praised Scott Walker's policies limiting collective bargaining. He supports abortion rights, same-sex marriage, and a path to legal status for illegal immigrants. He voted against the ban on same-sex marriage in California. He was one of 131 Republicans who submitted a brief to the Supreme Court in support of marriage equality.Before purchasing a firearm, <mask> considers waiting periods and background checks. He voted against the state's law that limits greenhouse gas emissions. He thinks climate change is man-made. He has spoken negatively of California's cap-and-trade program. Bush, Daniels, and Paulson are political mentors. He voted for Romney in the 2012 election. Eliminating state income taxes for businesses that move to California with at least 100 jobs, waiving state income taxes for companies that build new manufacturing plants in the state, and reducing environmental regulation were all proposed in March of 2014).The Los Angeles Times interviewed economists and political experts who were skeptical of the plan's chances in the California Legislature. The Minnesota State Constitution was amended in January 2020 to read, "All children have a fundamental right to a quality public education that fully prepares them." The rioters at the U.S. Capitol were treated differently than black Americans, according to the Minneapolis Federal Reserve. That is the most stark example of racism and disparity in our society. He assumed the Minneapolis position on January 1, 2016 after being approved by the Federal Reserve Board in Washington and chosen by the Minneapolis bank board. The presidents of the New York, Dallas, and Philadelphia regional Fed banks have Goldman Sachs on their resume. The positions of Kaplan and Harker were assumed by 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884In order to stave off another potential financial meltdown, the big banks should be broken up, according to a speech given bykari on February 16, 2016 The person is a practicing Hindu. When a colleague had a heart attack at work, he began praying while working on the project. They met in college at the University of Illinois. They married in a traditional North Indian Hindu ceremony in Chicago, and she supported him through his time at Wharton, even after he filed for divorce. They don't have any children. There was a wedding at Sugar Pine Point State Park in California in August of 2015.A baby girl was welcomed into the world in February of 2019. There is a list of Indian Americans and a list of U.S. executive branch czars. Too big to fail. In 2010, Penguin Books. Sunrayce 97 results include births of American people of Indian descent, as well as business people of Kashmiri descent.

masks: Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari Kashkari


title: Sobhuza II

texts: The longest reign of any monarch in recorded history was held by <mask> II, also known as Nkhotfotjeni, who held the title of Paramount Chief from 1899 to 1982. His father died suddenly when he was four months old. The Swazi nation was led until 1921 by <mask>'s uncle Prince Malunge and his grandmother Labotsibeni. <mask> led the country through independence. He was succeeded by his son, who was crowned in 1986. <mask> was born in Zombodze in 1899. He ascended to the throne after the death of his father on December 10, 1899, when he was four months old.He was educated at the Swazi National School, Zombodze, and at the Lovedale Institution in the Eastern Cape, South Africa, before assuming the Swazi throne at the age of twenty-two. On December 22, 1921, his grandmother, Labotsibeni Mdluli, transferred power to the Ngwenyama. He studied anthropology in England. The direct reign of Kingship <mask> lasted more than 60 years, during which he presided over the independence of Swaziland from the United Kingdom in 1968. <mask> wanted to address the problem of land partition and deprivation instituted by the British in 1907. He petitioned King George V to restore the lands to the Swazi people after leading a delegation to London. In 1929, he took his case to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.The Foreign Jurisdictions Act 1890 placed the actions of British administrations in protectorates beyond the reach of the British courts. The most ceremonial part of <mask>'s role was as a traditional head of the Swazi nation. He received the anthropologist in 1934. He attended the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. <mask> was involved in events that led to independence for his country in 1968. The British government proposed a new constitution in which he was assigned the role of constitutional monarch. He formed the Imbokodvo National Movement, a political party which won all seats in the pre-Independence elections.The British recognized him as King of Swaziland in 1967. On 6 September 1968, independence was achieved. <mask> was able to blend appeal to tribal custom with a capacity to manage economic and social change for his kingdom. The king dissolved parliament and repealed the constitution on April 12 1973. In 1978 a new constitution allowed for an electoral college of eighty members to be chosen by forty local councils, which were dominated by tribal elements. The Swazi economy prospered under <mask>'s leadership. Much of the land and mineral wealth originally owned by non-Swazi interests was brought under indigenous control during <mask>'s reign.In 1981 <mask> celebrated his Diamond Jubilee. He restored and strengthened the monarch's role as the chief arbiter of decision-making in his kingdom. In the early 1980s King <mask> tried to gain control over KaNgwane, a Bantustan set up by the South African government in an attempt to unite all Swazi people separated by the colonial boundary. He passed away at Embo State house at the age of 83. <mask>'s official incumbency is the longest monarchical reign on record and the longest documented reign of any monarch since antiquity. The Korean kingdom of Goguryeo and Ancient Egypt's Neferkare are said to have reigned longer. The honorific "Bull of Swazi", King Sobhuza continued the tribal practice of maintaining many consorts.Between 1920 and 1970, King <mask> II had 70 wives who gave him over 200 children. As of 2000, 97 sons and daughters were living. He had more than 1,000 children. Prince Sozisa Dlamini was appointed as an authorized person by <mask> in 1982. After King <mask>'s death, a regent was needed if the heir remained under the age of 18. The regent was one of the queens consorts who had given birth to a son. After a power struggle, Queen Sozisa deposed Queen Dzeliwe and replaced her with Queen Ntfombi.During this time, Andy Warhol included her portrait along with those of <mask> of the Commonwealth Realms, Beatrix of the Netherlands and Margrethe <mask> ofDenmark in his series. King <mask> designated Prince Makhosetive Dlamini as Crown Prince and Ntombi reigned on his behalf. King Mswati III was crowned in 1986. One of <mask>'s sons-in-law was the late Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu, King of the Zulus of South Africa, who married the Swazi king's daughter. The daughter of former South African President Nelson Mandela is one of the in-law's. Prince Thumbumuzi Dlamini, <mask>'s son, did not inherit the Swazi throne, instead launching an enterprise in the United States with his wife. The Grand Master of the Royal Order of the King <mask> II was honoured.The Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire, Civil Division was honoured by the foreign government. Hon. 8 June 1950, Hon. 11 May 1937 was the year of the OBE. The Supreme Companion of the Order of the Companions of O. R. Tambo was buried in the Republic of South Africa. There is a list of people with the most children.

masks:
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Ingyama Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Elizabeth II
II
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza
Sobhuza


title: Clare Mulley

texts: <mask> is an English award-winning author. The Woman Who Saved the Children: A Biography of Eglantyne Jebb won the Daily Mail Biographer's Club Prize. Mulley received Poland's National cultural honour, the Bene Merito, after reading The Spy Who Loved: The Secrets and Lives of Christine Granville, Britain's First Female Special Agent of the Second World War. Mulley's third book, The Women Who Flew for Hitler, a joint biography of two women at the heart of the Third Reich but who ended their lives on opposite sides of history, was long listed for the Historical Writers Association Non-Fiction Crown. The books were optioned for film or TV. Mulley is a regular contributor to TV history series for the BBC, Channel 5, Channel 4 and the History Channel, while also contributing to Newsnight, Songs of Praise, various news programmes, and radio. She has given aTEDx at the House of Lords, Imperial War Museum, National Army Museum, Special Forces Club, British Library and Warsaw Uprising Museum.She lectures on the women of SOE for the Andante group travel company Historical Trips. Mulley writes and reviews non-fiction for a number of publications. She was the Chair of the Judges for the Historical Writers Association Non-Fiction Crown twice. In 1969 she was born in England. She received a distinction for her master's degree in Social and Cultural History from the University of London. Her thesis was titled Affection or Affectation: The Role and Rhetoric of Maternalism in the Development of Women's Social Action in Victorian Britain. Mulley worked for Save the Children.She is a Trustee of the national charity, Standing Together against Domestic Violence, as well as a member of the advisory board of the World Development Movement, which campaigns on issues of global justice and development in southern countries identified according to the global North–South divide. Mulley is a member of the Historical Writers Association, Women's History Network, Royal Society of Literature, Biographer's Club, Society of Authors, English PEN, and Writers Against Racism. Ian and <mask>y have three daughters and a hairy lurcher. Mulley was introduced to the life of British social reformer Eglantyne Jebb while working for Save the Children. The Woman Who Saved the Children is her biography. When Eglantyne Jebb was arrested in Trafalgar Square for distributing humanitarian leaflets, few in London were sympathetic to her. The first donation to her Save the Children fund came from the public prosecutor at her trial.The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, the most universally accepted human rights instrument in history, was drafted five years later. She used to call them the little wretches, but she was never fond of them. Eglantyne is one of the pioneers in the face of national opposition. The 20th anniversary of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the 90th anniversary of Save the Children were both marked by the publication of the biography. The book was hailed as a "truly brilliant book" by then-UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown. While away on holiday, Brown read the book and was moved to give a review. The biography won a prize.The book was translated into Korean and Spanish to mark the 100th anniversary of Save the Children. All of the author's royalties are donated to Save the Children's international programmes. The spy who loved wasKrystyna Skarbek. The Spy Who Loved: the Secrets and Lives of Christine Granville, Britain's First Female Special Agent of World War II was published in 2012 by Macmillan. Britain's first and longest serving female special agent of the Second World War was part-Jewish, Polish-born Countess Krystyna Skarbek, also known as Christine Granville. Despite being arrested more than once, Skarbek used her guile to save not only her own life, but that of many of her male colleagues in three different theatres of the war. Her service behind enemy lines in France made her legendary among the special forces.She secured the defection of an entire German garrison on a strategic pass in the mountains and made the first contact between the French resistance and the Italian partisans on opposite sides of the Alps. Her tragic early death made the papers around the world, yet her true story was kept hidden. The British, American, Canadian and Polish press all gave excellent reviews to the book. The biography has been published in Britain, the USA, Poland, Hungary, Russia, China and Italy. The Foreign Minister of the Republic of Poland gave Mulley the Bene Merito distinction. In September 2020, after six years of campaigning, the English Heritage Blue Plaque was unveiled to Krystyna Skarbek at her last London address. "The Women Who Flew for Hitler" was published by St Martin's Press in the USA and in the UK in 2017.The books are listed for the Historical Writers Association Non-fiction Crown. During the Second World War, Melitta von Stauffenberg and Hanna Reitsch were the leading test pilots for the Third Reich. Both were awarded the Iron Cross for their service. Both of them ended their lives on different sides of history because of their differing views on the Nazi regime. Anne Sebba wrote in The Telegraph that the book was 'vivdly drawn' and that it was 'well researched and beautifully written'. It was praised by a critic for The Literary Review as well as being well paced and full of drama. The Woman Who Saved the Children was the winner of the Daily Mail Biographers Club Prize.The Republic of Poland received the Bene Merito cultural honour. The Women Who Flew for Hitler is a Historical Writers Association non-fiction crown. Oneworld Publications published The Woman Who Saved the Children: A Biography of Eglantyne Jebb. The Arvon Book of Life Writing: Writing Biography, Autobiography and Memoir is a contribution by <mask>. The Spy Who Loved: the Secrets and Lives of Christine Granville, Britain's First Female Special Agent of World War II was written by <mask>. 'Remembering the contribution of the Jewish Female Special Agents of the Second World War' in Jewish Lives, Public Service' was written by <mask>.

masks:
Clare Margaret Mulley
Clare Mulle
Clare Mulley
Clare Mulley
Clare Mulley


title: Nik Abdul Aziz Nik Mat

texts: He was a Malaysian politician and Muslim cleric. He was the Menteri Besar of Kelantan from 1990 to 2013 and the leader of the Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party from 1991 to 2015. His career as an elected politician lasted 48 years after he was elected to the Parliament of Malaysia in 1967. The second of five siblings was born in Kota Bharu in 1931. He was raised by a man who wanted to be a blacksmith. There were pondok schools in Kelantan and Terengganu. He studied at Darul Uloom Deoband in India for five years.He received his Bachelor of Arts in Arabic Studies and Master of Arts in Islamic jurisprudence from Al-Azhar University. He lived in the heat of the Arab-Israeli Conflict during his university studies. After returning from Egypt, he was a teacher at various religious schools in Kelantan, including his father's pondok. There are mosques and Pondok in Kelantan and other states. He was nicknamed "Tok Guru" because he was a respected Islamic scholar. In Malay, it means "master/sifu of Scholar or teacher". He won the Kelantan Hilir parliamentary seat in the same year and held it until 1986.He was part of a movement to change the leadership of the party. After losing the Kelantan state elections in 1978 and being the state commissioner of the PAS, <mask> began to question Asri Muda's leadership. Asri was forced to resign in the General Assembly. In the 1986 general elections, a seat in the Kelantan State Assembly was won by a man who had stepped aside from federal politics. Kelantan was wrested back from Barisan Nasional in 1990. The leader of the party in the state became Menteri Besar of Kelantan. He was the spiritual leader of the group in 1991.His government was re-elected on four occasions. During the 1990s, his administration clashed with the Prime Minister of Malaysia over the role of Islam in the country. He openly rejected communal politics. During the rise of popularity among non-Muslims in Malaysia, the leader of the group was the man who commanded support from a large number of non-Muslims. The United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) and the Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) had co-operation in the past, but in May of this year, the leader of the UMNO publicly stated that he did not consent to it as long as he was alive. When the formal charter of alliance was signed in September, <mask> Awang claimed that he had consented to the cooperation while he was alive. Some people criticized the hardline Islamic views of the man.He advocated for Islamic shariah law for all Malay Muslims. If women stopped using their lipstick and perfume, they would be less likely to be raped, according to Fox News. He said that sexy-dressing women deserved to be raped during a speech. In 2012 there was an issue of Catholics in Malaysia using the Arabic term "Allah" in their bible. The origin of the word "Allah" is pre-Islamic and can be used by non-Muslims. The Muslim community was stirred by the issue. One bloc supported the use of the word while the other did not.The word "Allah" being used by non-Muslims was disapproved by the leader of the group. His son was held under the Malaysian Internal Security Act in 2001 for alleged terrorist activities including planning jihad, possession of weapons, and membership in the Kumpulan Mujahidin Malaysia. He was released after 5 years of imprisonment. The Kelantan state government was formed by PAS after they won a majority of seats in the election. He held the post of Chief Minister of Kelantan since 1990. Ahmad Yaakob, the former deputy Chief Minister of Kelantan, replaced him as the Chief Minister. The time of his death was 9.40 p.m. Malaysia Standard Time (UTC+08:00), at his residence in Kampung Pulau Melaka, Kota Bharu.More than 10,000 people attended his funeral the next day. The Chempaka by-election was triggered by his death. The Alliance and Barisan Nasional coalition governments had 1 PAS in them. Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Life of the Crown of Kelantan, Dato' (1995) is an honours of Malaysia.

masks:
Nik Aziz
Abdul Hadi


title: Asghar Qadir

texts: <mask> is a Pakistani mathematician and a prominent cosmologist. He is one of the top mathematicians in Pakistan. He is the director of the School of Natural Sciences at the National University of Sciences and Technology. He is a student of Roger Penrose. He published many papers in the fields of mathematics and physics. Qadir made significant contributions to the fields of differential equations, theoretical cosmology and the mathematical physics. He has written and edited a number of books.<mask>'s book "Relativity: An introduction to the Special Theory" has been translated into several different languages and is widely read by science students in colleges throughout Asia. He has attended more than 100 international and national conferences in the fields of mathematics, physics, economics, and the history and philosophy of science. More than 140 research papers have been published by him. He is the author of 12 books, 22 research level articles, 7 teaching journal papers, 32 popular articles, and 48 research preprints. He is known for his work in mathematics and mathematical physics. Manzur Kadir was a famous Pakistani jurist in the 1960s and served as foreign minister in the cabinet of Ayub Khan. He is related to Sir <mask>.He is related to a famous politician from Punjab and founder of the Unionist Party. His mother was named Asghari. In 1946, <mask> Qadir was born to a middle-class family in Simla. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, Qadir's family migrated to West Pakistan, where they lived in a house provided by the Government of Pakistan. Qadir traveled to the United Kingdom on a Commonwealth scholarship in 1963. Qadir received his degree in mathematics from the University of London in 1967, under the direction of Professor Oliver Penrose. He obtained his BS in physics and DIC in mathematics after becoming an A.R.S.C.Under the supervision of Roger Penrose, Qadir pursued a PhD in Mathematical physics and Theory of relativity in 1971 with a specialisation in Twistor theory. The approach to the problems of fundamental physics pioneered by Roger Penrose was pioneered by him. He continued his research in the field of advanced computational mathematics after becoming a research associate and fellow at the Rutherford High Energy Laboratory. There, he worked in a facility that studies the structure and behavior of nuclear materials in a fission process. He joined Quaid-e-Azam University as a research associate in 1971 after returning to Pakistan. He became associate professor in 1982, then chairman of the department of mathematics in 1986. In 1971 Qadir was working as a senior research associate at the University of Islamabad.Qadir's colleagues and peers disappeared from campus after the Multan meeting. Riazuddin was invited by Qadir to Nilore to carry out his advanced research at the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission. Qadir was given the task of calculating critical mass and the physics cross-section calculations. The Monte Carlo method was adopted by Qadir for evaluating mathematical integrals in the theory of nuclear chain reactions. The mathematical calculations were brought up to Riazuddin, but he already used the method. Qadir approached a better method to develop the device despite his calculations. The Monte Carlo integration that arises in the theory of nuclear fusion and thermonuclear fission can be used to improve the intensity and Frequency of the highly compressed shock waves.Qadir suggested that the Pati–Salam model could be used to develop an effective boosted fissionable reflector in a device. Qadir continued to work on mathematical models and critical mass problems. Qadir is encouraged to research mathematical physics in more depth by Salam. Qadir specialized in the theory of Special relativity, mathematics of particle physics, and mathematical economics. Qadir joined Quaid-e-Azam University's Department of Mathematics as an associate professor in 1976. The Department of Mathematics at the Quaid-i-Azam University was chaired by Qadir in 1983. In 1986 Qadir was invited to join the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Italy, where he carried out his research in special and general theory of relativity.He taught the advanced course of differential equations, special functions, upper and lower bounds, and the number theory at ICTP. Qadir joined Qau in 1988 and became a full professor of mathematics. Qadir published a book in 1989. Simple representation of details of calculations was provided by Qadir. Qadir briefly discussed and introduced the Special Relativity for extension into General Relativity in his text book. He was asked to teach at the institute in 1993 by the late President, Ghulam Ishaq Khan. When he went to Saudi Arabia in 1994 to visit his lifelong friend, he was recommended to join the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals.Qadir came back to Pakistan in 1998 to teach mathematics at Quaid-e-Azam University. Qadir became the director-general of the Mathematical Physics Group after joining the PAEC. The country's first nuclear tests were witnessed by Qadir, who was the director of the team leading the mathematical calculations to determine the yield. Qadir was awarded the Sitara-e-Imtiaz, a civilian award, by the Government of Pakistan. Qadir was the Dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences until 2000. He was the head of the Department of Mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University. He joined the National University of Sciences and Technology as the director of the Center for Advanced Mathematics and Physics.Hilal-i-Imtiaz, Government of Pakistan, received a gold medal from the Pakistan Academy of Sciences. A life member and president of the Fulbright Alumni Association. MIT Page of Professor <mask> Qadir Pakistan Academy of Sciences page on Roger Penrose and Oliver Penrose.

masks:
Asghar Qadir
Qadir
Abdul Qadir
Asghar
Asghar