title: Tomás de Zumalacárregui

texts: The Spanish Basque officer known as "Uncle Toms" was the leader of the Carlist group. He was sometimes referred to as the "Wolf of the Amezcoas" because of his famous military victory. The invention of Spanish omelette (or tortilla de patatas), which he elaborated during the Siege of Bilbao, is often credited as the inventor of Spanish omelette. He came across a poor woman who had nothing but eggs, onion and potatoes. He liked the end result and fed it to his troops. The tortilla became incredibly popular throughout the rest of the First Carlist War, and is now one of the most renowned dishes in the world. Ferdinand VII Zumalacrregui was born in Ormaiztegi in Gipuzkoa, a Basque province in Spain, on December 29, 1788.His father was a lawyer and the son was articled to a solicitor. Maria Ana Imaz Altolaguirre was his mother. The Peninsular War began with a French invasion of Spain. He was taken prisoner in a sortie during the Second Siege of Zaragoza after serving in the First Siege of Zaragoza. He escaped and reached his family in Navarre. He served with "The Shepherd", a Gipuzkoan guerilla leader who later became a general in the regular army. He entered the 1st battalion of Gipuzkoa as an officer because he disliked the disorderly life of the guerrillas.He was in the regular army during the rest of the war. His brother was elected chief deputy of Gipuzkoa after the Constitution of 1812 was passed. Tomas received his commission as captain after being sent with dispatches to the Regency. He was present at the Battle of San Marcial in August of 1813. He continued in the army after Ferdinand VII's restoration, and is said to have studied the theory of war. Ferdinand VII's rule made him known as a strong Royalist because he had no sympathy for the liberal principles that were spreading in Spain. He was still a captain when the Revolution of 1820 broke out and the Trienio Liberal was established.His brother officers were against him and asked that he be removed. The recommendation was not acted on, but it was laid up in his mind. He escaped to France because he was suspected of trying to bring the soldiers over to the royalist side. He was an officer in one of the royalist regiments which had been organized on French soil by the government. He was a trustworthy servant of the royalty, but he was too proud to be a courtier. He was employed by the government for a long time. In 1824 he became a lieutenant-colonel.He was named military governor in the late 18th century. The king's brother, Infante Carlos, Count of Molina, was a supporter of the traditionalist party. There was an armed conflict between the king's daughter Isabel and the naval authorities at Ferrol, who were partisans of the liberal and so-called "constitutional" cause. He was put on half pay and ordered to live under police watch. He held back because he knew that the first leaders would be politicians and talkers. He didn't take the field until he received a commission from Don Carlos as Commander-in-Chief in Navarre and the Carlist cause appeared to be at a low ebb. On the night of October 29, 1833, he escaped from Pamplona and took the command in the Araquil Valley.In a few months, the Carlist forces had been organized into a regular army. He found it difficult to get supplies for the coast towns and they supported the "Cristino" cause. He armed his forces by taking equipment from the government troops. Outside of the fortresses, he was able to take full possession of the Southern Basque Country. The Guas de Navarra were organized by him. His biographer was <mask> Henningsen. He proved unconquerable regardless of whether he was a guerrilla leader or a general.He used guerrilla tactics to win the battles of Alsasua, Alegra de lava, and Venta de Echavarri. It was safe for Don Carlos to join his headquarters by July 1834. The courtiers that surrounded the pretender, as well as other military officers, were very much envied by Zumalacrregui. Zumalacrregui had to drag behind Don Carlos because he was a nave and easily suggestible man and because of the distrust and intrigues of the court. By the beginning of June 1835, he had made the Carlist cause triumphant to the north of the Ebro, and had formed an army of more than 30,000 men, of better quality than the constitutional forces. He won the battle of Artaza. If he had been allowed to follow his own plans, he might have put Don Carlos in control of the capital.The court wanted to get command of a seaport so that they could officially recognize Don Carlos as the legitimate heir to the Spanish Throne by other European courts. Zumalacrregui was ordered to besiege Bilbao. He was wounded by a musket shot near the Basilica of Begoa on June 14, 1835. A famous Gipuzkoan quack called "Petriquillo" was used to cure the wound. A great loss of blood and probably an infection was caused by the removal of the bullet from Zumalacrregui's leg. Don Carlos wanted to send his own doctors, but they hesitated about the best course of action, losing precious time and failing to stop the general from trying his procedure, which resulted in his death on June 24, 1835. The old royalist and religious principles of his people were typified by Zumalacrregui.The government's forces repeatedly refused to allow the Carlist forces under his command to operate. He was convinced of the necessity of a similar retaliation against the liberal forces because of the increasing ferocity of the war. The Lord Eliot Convention was signed by Zumalacrregui shortly before his death to end the indiscriminate executions on both sides. The most trustworthy account of the Carlist campaign can be found in Juan Antonio <mask>'s Vida y hechos de Don Toms <mask>i. He was his personal assistant, secretary and friend throughout the war. <mask> Henningsen wrote The Most Striking Events of a Twelvemonth Campaign with Zumalacarregui in Navarre and the Basque Provinces in 1836. The People's Party of the Basque Country called for a street to be named after him.The main character of an Episodio nacional is called Zumalacrregui. He is portrayed as an excellent strategist who fights for what he believes in. The end of Basque home rule can be seen in External links.

masks:
Charles Frederick
de Zaratiegui
de Zumalacrregu
Charles Frederick


title: Mark Foley (Cork hurler)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Irish retired hurler who played as a centre-forward for the Cork senior Hurling team. He first played competitive hurley when he was a student at St. Finbarr's College. He joined the under-21 and junior sides after joining the minor team at the age of sixteen. He was a member of the senior panel. He won one All-Ireland medal, two Munster medals and one National Hurling League medal after joining the starting fifteen. He was an All-Ireland runner-up twice. He never won a Railway Cup medal as a member of the inter-provincial team.He was a one-time championship medal winner with Carbery and also played with Arigdeen Rangers. He made 10 championship appearances. He retired after the 1993 championship. After retiring from playing, he became involved in team management and coaching. He has worked with Bantry Blues. He established himself as a key member of the senior Hurling team at college. He won a Harty Cup medal in 1984 after a 4-9 to 2-7 defeat of CBS.The game had an incident as <mask> broke his jaw. He lined out in the All-Ireland decider against St.Kieran's College. The All-Ireland medal was won by <mask> after a 1-15 to 0-8 victory. He won 4 Fitzgibbon Cup medals during his time at UCC. He captained the team to All Ireland glory. The Combined Universities team consisted of 85,86,87,88 and 89. The Carbery divisional team reached a second successive championship decider in 1994 after some success in the lower grades.Midleton, one of the most successful teams of the previous decade, provided the opposition, however, a 3-12 to 3-6 victory gave <mask> a Cork Senior Hurling Championship medal. The Argideen Rangers club had major success two years later. The divisional junior title was secured by Argideen. He's in the county decider. The championship was secured with a 3-9 to 0-11 victory. On 11 May 1983, he was a member of the minor team. He was a substitute in Cork's narrow 2-13 to 1-15 defeat by Limerick.After missing the 1984 championship due to a broken jaw, he was back the following year as a member of the starting fifteen. A 1-13 to1-8 win by Tipperary secured a 100th year medal. The All-Ireland decider was played on 1 September 1985. He won an All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship medal. The All-Ireland decider was played on July 25, 1987 and was won by <mask>. A narrow 3-11 to 2-13 victory gave <mask> the victory and secured an All-Ireland medal. The following is a full-forward on the under-21 team.He won a medal for his performance in the 4-12 to 1-8 defeat of Limerick. Kilkenny defeated Cork in the All-Ireland decider. The first senior All-Ireland final was played in St. Brendan's Park in 1916 and was won by <mask> by 4-12 to1-5. He made his senior championship debut on June 4, 1989 in a 0-18 apiece draw with Waterford, after being omitted from the Cork senior panel in 1987. By 1990 he was a regular member of the starting fifteen. He won his first medal after a man of the match performance in the decider. The 4-16 to 2-14 defeat of reigning champion Tipperary was due to the 2-7 of <mask>.For the second time in four years, the All-Ireland final pits <mask> against Galway. The red-hot favourites went seven points ahead in the opening thirty-five minutes thanks to a masterful display by Joe Cooney. Toms Mulcahy was the leader of the fight back. The game was effectively decided midway through the second half when Ger Cunningham blocked a point-blank shot from Martin Naughton with his nose. The umpires did not give him a 65-metre free. A high- scoring and open game of Hurling was won by <mask>. The All-Ireland medal was given by the victory.Following a 1-22 to 3-11 of Limerick, <mask> claimed his second Munster medal in 1992. The All-Ireland decider was played on 6 September 1992. Two second-half goals by John Power and Michael "Titch" Phelan gave Kilkenny a 3-10 to 1-12 victory over Cork. The National Hurling League medal was won by <mask> in 1993 after a 3-11 to 1-12 defeat of Wexford. He ended his inter-county career when he was dropped from the starting fifteen for the championship campaign due to his busy dental practice. In 1988 he was picked for the inter-provincial team. He was at left corner-forward in the Connacht defeat.In recent years, he has been heavily involved as a mentor with Bantry Blues. The Harty Cup and Fitzgibbon Cup have been won by players from St. Finbarr's College. The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship was held in 1990 and 1996 and the National Hurling League was held in 1992.

masks:
Mark Foley
Foley
Foley
Foley
Cork
Cork
Cork
Foley
Cork
Cork
Foley
Foley


title: William Gott

texts: During both World War I and World War II, Lieutenant-General <mask>, nicknamed "Strafer", was a senior British Army officer who served with the British Eighth Army. He was appointed as the new commander of the Eighth Army in August 1942. He was killed when his plane was shot down. Lieutenant-General Bernard Montgomery was appointed in his place. He served with distinction with the British Expeditionary Force in France during World War I and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the King's Royal Rifle Corps in 1915. His nickname was a pun on a German war slogan. He attended Staff College from January 1931 after being promoted to the rank of captain.He was made a brevet major in January and was promoted to major in July 1934. During the interwar period, he was posted as an adjutant to a territorial battalion and as a general staff officer in India. After being promoted lieutenant colonel in October 1938 to command the 1st Battalion, KRRC, he held a succession of posts in the division. The Support Group performed well from the beginning of the campaign, skirmishing along the frontier from June 1940, and conducting a planned withdrawal in September during the Italian invasion of Egypt. The 7th Support Group, which had been refitting in the Delta, was called upon to reform the retreating forces after the German Afrika Korps attacked. In May, Gott was placed in charge of a mixed force to plan and conduct the ambitious Operation Brevity, which succeeded in re-taking the Halfaya Pass, but failed in its wider objectives. The failure of the larger scale operation, Battleaxe, in which the Support Group also took part, led to a reorganisation of the commands in the Western Desert.The British Eighth Army's ultimate success was due to the efforts of the 7th Armoured Division, which was severely mauled by the Afrika Korps, but kept the field. He was promoted to acting lieutenant-general and given command of XIII Corps in early 1942 after being made a full colonel in October 1941. During the Battle of Gazala, the 8th Army's performance was fatally handicapped by a breakdown in relations at all levels; within XIII Corps during this period, the relationship between the commander of 1st South African Division, Dan Pienaar, and the commander of the 8th Army, The low point of XIII Corps performance in the action was the loss of Tobruk with its entire garrison during the withdrawal to Egypt. In the First Battle of El Alamein, XIII Corps was able to withdraw in good order and was instrumental in fighting the Axis to a standstill. In August 1942, the British Prime Minister removed General Sir Claude Auchinleck as Commander-in-Chief Middle East and acting General Officer Commanding Eighth Army. Anthony Eden, who had served with Gott during World War I, recommended him to take over the Eighth Army.This was despite the reservations of General Sir Alan Brooke, the Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Brooke had a high opinion of the man. A number of factors, including a personal interview with Gott on 5 August, led Brooke to conclude that "We want someone with new ideas and plenty of confidence in them..." Before taking an army command, he felt that Gott needed more experience. While returning to Cairo from the battle area, the transport plane he was traveling in was shot down and destroyed, killing him before he could take up his post. The aircraft is a Bristol Bombay. The aircraft flown by Flight Sergeant Hugh "Jimmy" James was shot down by two men.The pilot made a successful crash landing after both engines were out, but two German fighters attacked the plane, strafing it until the Bombay was completely wrecked. The people who were unable to escape from the Bombay were killed. The El Alamein War Cemetery is where <mask>'s body was buried. His replacement was Lieutenant-General Bernard Montgomery. The Burg el Arab-Heliopolis route was considered so safe that there was no need for a escort when we flew out. The transport plane was attacked by multiple Bf 109s. The German air crews were greeted by the British on their return to base with a message.It is thought that the Germans broke the code used by an American air attache in Cairo, and eavesdropped on an operational broadcast. A big man with an outgoing personality, he was popular with soldiers under his command, but he was considered out of his depth as a senior commander. John and Colin say that Gott was admired for his personal qualities, but lacked real military skill. He was one of the few senior officers who were well known and liked by the rank and file. A cold appraisal of his soldiering in North Africa reveals no stunning display of tactics or Rommel-esque grip that bends scarred and exhausted men to the will of the born leader. Sir Michael Carver is a field marshal. He believed that Gott was too good a man to be a really great soldier, even though he stated that he was the one person to whom "all, high and low 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 800-381-0266Alan Brooke was told that he was the wrong man for the task and that he was a soldier enough to take it on. After seeing how Montgomery had rejuvenated the Eighth Army, he made a mistake in appointing <mask> instead of him. His daughters presented his medals to the museum. References include Nash, N.S., 'The Desert General: The Life and Killing of Lieutenant General WHE <mask> CB CBE DSO*MC', Pen and Sword, and British Army Officers 19391945 Generals of World War II.

masks:
William Henry Ewart Gott
Gott
Gott
Gott


title: Devon Alexander

texts: <mask> is an American professional boxer. He is a former world champion in two weight classes, having held the unified WBC and IBF light welterweight titles in 2010 and 2012 respectively. <mask> was prescribed Tramadol after surgery in 2012 and had to battle opiate addiction. <mask> grew up in the Hyde Park neighborhood, which was described as rough, gang- and drug-infested. Kevin Cunningham, a former police officer and security officer at Clay Community Center, founded a boxing gym in the basement of an old police station. Cunningham's goal was to keep the kids out of trouble, off the streets and in the ring. A stablemate of <mask>'s, Spinks became a champion.<mask> had a record of 300-10) in the amateur career. He was a four-time Silver Gloves champion, three-time PAL national champion, Junior Golden Gloves and Junior Olympics national champion, and 2003 United States national champion in the 19-and-under division. <mask> made it to the final round of the 2004 Olympic trials, where he battled Rock Allen to a draw, but lost on a tie-breaker. <mask> made his professional debut at the age of 17. He faced off against Corley at Madison Square Garden in New York City. <mask> easily defeated Corley. <mask> defeated Junior Witter to win the light welterweight title.Witter gave up on his stool after the eighth round, claiming that he had injured his left hand. <mask> was hurt in round 2. The judges had <mask> in front at the time of the stop. <mask> was scheduled to face two-time champion Juan Urango in a title unification bout. The March 6, 2010 bout was broadcasted on the "Boxing After Dark" show. <mask> used a Las Vegas house as his training base. In the 8th round, <mask> <mask>.<mask> threw an uppercut. <mask> dropped him with a hook after he made the count. The referee stopped the game after Urango stood up. A fight was never made because Timothy Bradley just moved up to the weight class. He faced Kotelnik in his hometown of St. Louis on August 7 in front of a crowd. <mask> won the fight by a unanimous decision. <mask> was stripped of his title for not fighting.Kaizer Mabuza is a contender. <mask>'s next fight was against Timothy Bradley, who was stopped in the 10th round after an accidental head-butt. <mask> defeated Lucas Matthysse in a split decision. The judges scored the fight 96-93 and 95-94 for <mask> and Matthysse. <mask> moved up to the weight class and put on a dominating performance against Marcos Maidana. <mask> caught Maidana with his left hand throughout the contest. <mask> displayed both speed and power at his first fight.One of the judges had Maidana losing a round. <mask> defeated Randall Bailey in September 2012 to win the title. <mask> was criticized for fighting illegally during the fight. <mask> was scheduled to fight Randall Bailey as a main event on September 8, 2012 but Bailey withdrew due to injury. A non-televised fight between J'Leon Love and Ramon Valenzuela was changed to a televised bout and their fight was replaced with the original undercard fight between Olusegun Ajose and Lucas Matthysse. <mask> won the IBF Welterweight title by unanimous decision against Ring Top 10 Welterweight Randall Bailey on October 20, 2012 in Brooklyn. <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<mask> won his third world title in a one-sided fight. <mask>'s next fight was supposed to take place on January 19 in Los Angeles, California, against a mandatory challenger. Kell brook is a ranked Welterweight. The fight was supposed to take place on Feb 23rd in Detroit, but was postponed due to an ankle injury suffered by Kell Brook. The theater at Masonic Temple in Detroit, Michigan was chosen over The Royal Oak Music Theater and The Joe Louis Arena. <mask> had an injury to his bicep before the fight and was forced to change the fight to May 18 in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The fight was called off for a third time due to a foot injury.<mask> would defend his title against Lee Purdy, who would retire at the end of the seventh round. He hurt his left hand when he won. After all boxing governing bodies removed him from their top rankings, <mask> lost his championship belt and status as a top contender. <mask> lost the IBF Welterweight title to Shawn Porter in a unanimous decision with scores of 115-113, 116-112 and 116-112. <mask> lost the Silver Welterweight title to Khan on December 13, 2014, by a unanimous decision with scores of 118-110, 120-108. <mask> lost a unanimous decision to the gate keeper on October 14, 2015, after being dominated through 10 rounds. <mask> faced Victor Ortiz on February 17th.<mask> started the fight well, and it looked like he built an early lead on the scorecards, as he was outlanding his opponent. In the second part of the fight, one of the judges scored the fight 115-113 in favor of Ortiz, while the other two judges had it a draw, 114-114, ending the fight in a majority draw. On August 4, <mask> fought another former world champion. <mask> dropped Berto in the third round in his previous fight. Berto was the better fighter in the later rounds, which earned him a split-decision win, 115- 112, 115-12 and 113-114. <mask> fought Ivan Redkach. Both fighters fought a good fight.Redkach dropped <mask> with a left hand in the sixth round. <mask> beat the count, only to be dropped two more times, the second being the final one, before the referee waved the fight off. <mask>'s stance against The Supreme Court of the United States of America legitimatizing same-sex marriage in the U.S. was discussed on boxing articles the next day. Boxers from Missouri were the winners of the United States Championship for amateur boxers.

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Juan UrangoDevon
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Devon
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: William Temple (bishop)

texts: <mask> was an English priest who served as the Bishop of Manchester and the Archbishop of York. <mask> had a traditional education and was a lecturer at the University of Oxford before becoming the head of Repton School. He was appointed Bishop of Manchester in 1921 after serving as a parish priest in London from 1914 to 1917. He worked for better social conditions for workers. He took office after being nominated by the Conservative government, despite being a socialist. He died in post after two and a half years of age. <mask> was admired and respected for his scholarly writing, his teaching and preaching, for his constant concern for those in need or under persecution, and for his willingness to stand up on their behalf to governments at home and abroad.The second son of <mask> and his wife, Marguerite Lascelles, was born in the early years of the 20th century. The Bishop of Exeter was <mask>. They had a close relationship despite the bishop being 59 years old when <mask> was 35. <mask> referred to his father as the chief inspiration of his life. Rugby School was the place where <mask> went after Colet Court. <mask> wrote a biography of him. <mask> befriended future historians R. H. Tawney and J. L. Stocks at Rugby.<mask> obtained a double first in classics and served as president of the Oxford Union at Balliol College. Adrian Hastings says that Edward Caird was the master of Balliol and that his philosophy inspired many of <mask>'s writings. <mask> was brought up by Caird and he can never get out of his habit of discovering that everyone is correct. <mask> did not make a radical distinction between Christianity and the World, the Church and the State. The work of the Oxford and Bermonsdey Mission brought material and spiritual help to the poor of the East End of London, while an undergraduate <mask> developed a deep concern for social problems. His concern to make higher education accessible to intellectually able students from all social and economic background began in this period. One biographer says <mask> received as many as 30 job offers after taking his degree in 1904, but he chose to stay at Queen's College, Oxford, as a fellow and lecturer in philosophy in October 1904.Hastings said that his lectures were on his own mix of Greek and Christian themes. He had a lot of time to visit mainland Europe and meet philosophers and theologians. In January 1906, <mask> approached the Bishop of Oxford, Francis Paget, in order to be admitted to the diaconate. Paget regretted that he could not ordain anyone with such views as those of <mask>, who were hesitant about accepting the truth of the Virgin birth or the resurrection of Christ. <mask> got an interview with his father's successor, Randall Davidson, in March 1908, after further study and guidance from the Oxford theologians. After an exchange of letters between Davidson and Paget, the Archbishop made <mask> a priest on December 19, 1909. The first president of the newly formed Workers' Educational Association was Temple.The Faith and Modern Thought was his first book. He demonstrated that a fresh presentation of doctrine may be helpful to religion, and not injurious, despite the issue with some of his contentions. The Saturday Review liked the book and predicted that the author would give the world some remarkable work. In June 1910 <mask> was appointed to succeed Lionel Ford as the head of Repton School. <mask> shared his colleague's reservations about his suitability for the post; in late 1910, during his first term at Repton, he wrote "I doubt whether headmastering is really my line". On 1 January 1913 it was announced that he had been appointed to the post of vicar of St Margaret's, Westminster, a post that carried with it one of the canonries of the adjacent Westminster Abbey, but it emerged that the Abbey statutes required all canons to have served at least After 18 months at Repton, <mask> accepted the offer of St James's, Piccadilly in the West End of London.He was happy to be succeeded by another person. During the early part of the First World War, <mask> was free to write and to work on national issues because the Piccadilly parish was undemanding. He was editor of The Challenge, a non-party Church newspaper, for two and a half years. The Life and Liberty movement was a campaign for a measure of independence for the Church of England, which was under the control of Parliament. He married a woman in 1916. They didn't have any children. <mask> gave up his position at St James's to tour the country campaigning for Life and Liberty.He completed his largest work in the same year. He was a member of the Labour Party for eight years. <mask>'s appointment as a canon of Westminster in 1919 raised his public profile. The Abbey was full of people whenever he preached. Hastings writes that it was clear to the archbishop that <mask> should be found an important role. The Prime Minister, David Lloyd George, offered <mask> the post of Bishop of Manchester at the end of 1920. <mask> was enthroned at Manchester Cathedral on February 15th, 1929, after being consecrated bishop at York Minster on January 25th, 1921.The Church Times said, "None of his friends doubted that if he stuck to his new job, and not been lured into a hundred-and-one other activities, he would make a big success". The writer said <mask> came as a sharp contrast to his predecessor. He was an evangelical and autocratic. He refused to allow the division of his large diocese and <mask> founded the separate Diocese of Blackburn. While showing himself a thoroughly pastoral bishop, for whom parish visiting had a high priority, <mask> had wider social and ecumenical agendas. Piccadilly was not a good fit for his social concerns. He was given scope for his interest in industrial relations and how Christian philosophy could help improve them.<mask> was involved in trying to bridge the gulf between the miners and coal owners in the General Strike of 1926. He was involved in promoting measures of social improvement as a member of the Council of Christian Congregations and co-operated with other Christian bodies. The anti-ecumenical Bishop Weston of Zanzibar withdrew from the conference after he was invited to preach in the Manchester diocese. <mask> was involved in humanitarian and religious concerns. He was a leader in missionary conferences and led missions to undergraduates at Cambridge, Oxford and Dublin. The Manchester Guardian had reservations about <mask> as a bishop because he was doing too many things outside his diocese. The Church Times said, "No aspect of life in his diocese was without his touch, whether it were in college, factory, conference hall or theatre."All the time the flow of books from his pen continued, most of the work was being done in the odd snatches of time between interviews and engagements. <mask> was seen as one of six likely successors after Davidson retired and Lang succeeded him. There was some concern that the Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, a Conservative, would not nominate a prominent Labour supporter, despite the fact that he had support from all sections of the Church. <mask> was enthroned at York Minster on January 10, 1929. <mask>'s thirteen years at York were the most important and effective part of his life, according to Hastings. <mask> was in a position to exercise the sort of national and international leadership that he was naturally suited to. Hastings gives examples ranging from local and national - preaching, lecturing, presiding in parishes, university missions, ecumenical gatherings and chairing the General Advisory Council of the BBC - to international - lecturing in American universities and becoming the recognised leader of the international ecumenical movement.The World Council of Churches and the British Council of Churches were started by him. Hastings considers Nature, Man and God, Readings in St John's Gospel, and Christianity and Social Order to be his three most enduringly important books. The first of these was compiled from his Gifford lectures given in Glasgow between November 1932 and March 1934. Around 140,000 copies of Christianity and Social Order were sold. <mask> worked with a specialist committee and the Pilgrim Trust to produce a report on unemployment, Men without Work, while he was the Archbishop of York. Every child should have an opportunity for education up to maturity, every citizen should have enough income to make a home and bring up his children properly, and every family should have decency and dignity. Lang retired as Archbishop in March 1942.Some of my recent utterances have not been liked in political circles, and there had been right-wing political attempts to block <mask>'s succession. The expectation was that <mask> would succeed Lang. Frederic Iremonger cites Lang's strong recommendation together with <mask>'s "reputation at home, in the Anglican communion overseas, and in the continental Churches; his prophetic leadership; his wide and massive knowledge; his immense powers of concentration; his personal devotion of his life". Although he was aware of <mask>'s political views, the Prime Minister accepted that he was the outstanding candidate and that he was the only half a crown article in the sixpenny bazaar. On April 23, 1942, <mask> was enthroned in the cathedral. <mask> urged action to be taken on the atrocities being carried out by Nazi Germany in March 1943. He was criticized for writing an introduction to Stephen Hobhouse's book Christ and our Enemies that did not condemn the Allied carpet bombing of Germany.He maintained that they must take responsibility for their renunciation of the use of force, even though he did not deny the right to refuse to fight. He said that people are responsible not only for what they do, but for what happens when they do it, and that if Hitler remained in power, they would have to accept responsibility. Davidson had been unsuccessful in his attempt to reform Britain's fragmented and inadequate primary education systems. Davidson had been impeded by nonconformists' resistance in defence of their own church schools, but by the 1940s the sectarian divide was less rigid, and nonconformist leaders trusted <mask>'s sense of justice and honesty so that he was able to help negotiate the place of all church schools <mask> spoke several times in a single day in the war years. He died of a heart attack at a hotel in Westgate-on-Sea in October 1944, after he was taken by ambulance from Canterbury to rest. His funeral service was held in Canterbury Cathedral on 31 October and was led by Lang.The first archbishop to be cremated was <mask>. His father's grave was next to the cloister where his ashes were buried. <mask>'s death was followed by a number of tributes, not only from within the Church of England, but also from the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster and the Chief Rabbi. Israel has lost a friend. We will all miss him. "As an ardent advocate of international co-operation based on Christian principles he exerts a profound influence throughout the world", President Roosevelt wrote to George VI after <mask>'s death. Lang was upset by his successor's death.He didn't like to think of the loss to the Church and Nation. 'God knows and God reigns'. The William Temple Foundation is a research and resource centre for those developing discipleship and ministry in an urban industrial society. There is a commemoration for <mask> in the Church of England. The Kingdom of God (1914) Studies in the spirit and truth of Christianity: Being University and School Sermons. Men Without Work and Nature, Man and God Gifford Lectures were written in the 19th century. The complete edition of 1945.Christianity and Social Order was published in 1942. Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford Doctors of Divinity, and Rugby School Presidents of the Oxford Union were educated at Colet Court.

masks:
William Temple
Temple
Temple
Frederick Temple
Frederick Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
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Temple
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Temple
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William Temple


title: Graeme Snooks

texts: He is a systems theorist and has developed a general dynamic theory to explain complex living systems. The "dynamic-strategy theory" has been used to analyse the fortunes of life over the past 4,000 million years and of human society over the past 2 myrs. The growth-inflation curve, the strategy function, the logological constant, technological paradigm shifts, and the Solar Revolution are some of the new discoveries emerging from Snooks' publications. His body of work challenges the orthodox economics, climate-mitigation economics, Marxism, neo-Darwinism, evolutionary psychology, self-organisation theory, and all other supply-side systems. He is the Executive Director of the Institute of Global Dynamic Systems. He attended Mount Lawley Senior High School, the University of Western Australia, and the Australian National University. A Fellow of the Russian Academy of Humanities, a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Social Sciences, and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society have been elected by the Australian Academy of Social Sciences.Depression and Recovery, Domesday Economy, Economics Without Time, Historical Analysis in Economics, and Portrait of the Family within the Total Economy have all been published by Snooks. Religion and science are part of the universal life system. The death of a person. "Truth for the Risk-Taker", "Ark of the Sun: the voyage of life", "Ultimate Reality & its Dissidents", and "Time's Gateway: a personal quest for ultimate reality" were written in 2011. An overview of his thinking over five decades on the dynamics of life and human society can be found in Ark of the Sun. The philosophy of life provided by Ultimate Reality & its Dissidents is based on a realist general dynamic theory. The ideas emerged over the past fifty years in Time's Gateway.Two major issues are being explored by him. There are dangers to the survival of humanity and a corrective contribution of realist thinking. The contribution of DNA testing to the exploration of societal dynamics over the past 60,000 years is second. There are three articles on the theory of complex living systems published by the Santa Fe Institute. In a November 2016 article, "The Triumph of Trump and the failure of the intellectuals", he applies the dynamic-strategy theory to the recent US Presidential election and provides suggestions for the type of dynamic strategy that the USA would need to pursue in order to "Make America great again". " Exploding the great singularity myth" is an article that examines the futuristic concept known as the technological singularity, an issue that he first addressed in his 1996 book The Dynamic Society. "How to Avoid the 'Interventionist Storm'" discusses the dangers of complete economic shut-down, while "COVID-19 and the Great Lockdown Fiasco" claims that the emerging 'lockdown depression' is the result of a failure of strategic planning.The impact of massive government intervention on world real GDP and GDP per capita in both the short and long term is estimated by counting the costs of war on the economy. Further reading includes Who's Who in Australia and Marquis Who's Who in the World. Gary B. Magee wrote about "Big Theory" and "The Collapse of Darwinism" in Social Evolution & History. 5, no. March 2006 pp. The score was 164 to 174. Either Big History or Big Theory.Understanding the Laws of Life Social Evolution and History. There is a new edition of Vol. 4, no. 1, 2005. There is a special issue. "Snooks-Panov Vertical" is an exploration of the big history of Akop Nazaretyan. I.I.They were Mazow and A.N. Dialog Raduga Publishers was in Moscow in 2005. Time's Gateway is a personal quest for ultimate reality. " Exploding the Great Singularity Myth" was written by <mask> Snooks. The IGDS Working Papers were published in February. Is the concept of metaphysical historicism a scientific one? The IGDS Working Papers are about implications for big history.Fight the virus, not the economy! The Working Papers on "How to Avoid the "Interventionist storm"" were published in March 2020. The IGDS Working Papers include "COVID-19 and the Great Lockdown Fiasco". April 2020. Will the world ever recover from the Great Lockdown? The costs of war on the economy are included in the working papers. May 2020.Is it a scientific concept or a metaphysical construct of historicism? There are implications for big history. The 21st Century Singularity and Global Futures: A Big History Perspective was written by Andrey V. Korotayev and David J. LePoire.


title: Philip Livingston (1686–1749)

texts: <mask> was a merchant, slave trader and politician in New York. <mask> was the second lord of Livingston manor and the son of <mask>. <mask> was the second son of <mask> and <mask>. He was born at the intersection of State and Pearl Streets in Albany, New York, on July 9, 1686. <mask> is said to have planted a legendary elm tree in front of his father's house on the northwestern corner in 1735. The old elm was removed in June of 1877. At the time of <mask>'s birth, his father was trying to get Albany a city charter.<mask> was named after his material girl. Alida <mask> taught her children to read and write. <mask> was going to be a Albany trader dealing with French Canada when he spent a year in New Rochelle learning to speak French. <mask>'s father was the most successful businessman in the Hudson Valley. He was an unofficial deputy to his father in the Albany clerk's office. <mask> is described as a handsome, gay "breaker of hearts". <mask>'s marriage to Catherine van Brugh took place in 1708.<mask> and his wife lived in Albany. He took over management of his father's businesses. <mask> began his career as a merchant at the age of 23. He traded furs with New York merchants such as Stephen DeLancey and Henry Cuyler. With vast land tracts and abundant water resources at their disposal, the <mask>s were well placed to recognize the importance of grain as a commodity New York could export. <mask> acted as his father's agent buying grain in the Hudson valley and selling flour in New York or shipping it to the British West Indies, while <mask> built two gristmills on the manor. Robert was his agent in New York City.<mask> looked at land titles early in his career. He was licensed to practice law in 1719. <mask> was one of the Commissioners for Indian Affairs. In favor of <mask>, <mask> resigned his positions as Secretary for the Commission of Indian Affairs and Town Clerk of Albany. The appointment was confirmed by the governor. The Secretary to the Commission of Indian Affairs Robert was able to acquire thousands of acres of unimproved land in the Mohawk Valley. <mask> held the position of Provincial Council until his death.<mask> was more of a merchant than his father was. He didn't want to go to the legislature because he thought it would hurt business. <mask> owned a house on Broad Street in New York. <mask> and his sons were involved in lucrative privateering and Triangular Trade operations. <mask>'s parents and in-laws had slaves. One of <mask>'s earliest investments was a half-interest in the Margriet, which was used to trade slaves, sugar, and tobacco. <mask> and his sons made a lot of money.<mask> was one of New York's leading suppliers of slave labor from the sugar islands. The company was called Philip Livingston & Sons, New York. The <mask>s imported slaves from Antigua and Jamaica. The end of Wall Street was where one of the most notorious open-air markets was located. In August 1733, <mask>'s sloop returned with fifty blacks from Jamaica. Two hundred slaves were purchased and consigned to Peter Van Brugh and his partner in Jamaica, after <mask> bought a one-third share in a voyage to Guinea. Gold and ivory were handled by the ships.In August 1741, the ship Oswego out of Jamaica arrived in New York carrying twelve African slaves. Slave ships continued to arrive in port despite the panic caused by the slave insurrection in the 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 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 In 1749, the sloop Rhode Island, owned by the company Philip <mask> & Sons, traded rum, tobacco and cheese for guns, cloth and ivory, which it then traded on the African coast for 124 slaves. The African coast was worked on by three vessels in the 17th century. They owned shares in both the Sarah and Elizabeth and the Stork. In May 1751, when the Wolf docked in New York Harbor, 66 slaves had survived the voyage. John was murdered in 1715 by his slave, Ben.It was thought to be part of another uprising after the New York Slave Revolt. After a preliminary hearing conducted by <mask>, Jr. and some county magistrates, it was determined that the murder was the sole act of a sad, angry father who had sold Ben's daughter to one of <mask>'s kin in New York City. <mask> died on October 1, 1728. <mask> became the second Lord of Livingston manor when his older brother Johannes died. He assisted his father in the management of the estate. In 1743, he established the colony's first iron works at Ancram, named for a village in Scotland. An integrated agricultural, mercantile and industrial concern was created by Livingston manor.Business affairs kept him in Albany, where he was the clerk of the county and city. He was appointed to the commission in 1737 to set the boundary between Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The only child of the mayor of Albany was married to <mask> in 1708. The first of their eleven children was christened three months later. <mask> sent his sons into apprenticeship with merchant friends and correspondents in New York, London and Jamaica. <mask> was the 3rd Lord of the manor and married a granddaughter of Gov. Rip Van Dam.He married another woman after her death. She is the daughter of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer. <mask> was a boy. He died young. Mary Alexander was married to Peter Van Brugh <mask>. The Mayor of New York City Abraham de Peyster's granddaughter was married to <mask>. The signer of the Declaration of Independence married the daughter of the Albany Mayor.<mask> lived and died in the Jamaica, West Indies. <mask> died young. The first Governor of New Jersey, <mask>, was a signer of the United States Constitution. <mask> married William Alexander in 1748. Alida <mask> was married to Henry Hansen. The father-in-law of a New York State Senator was married to her after his death. <mask> married John Lawrence of New York in 1759.Catherine never remarried after his death. <mask> died in New York. He was buried at the Livingston Memorial Church and Burial Ground. He donated 28 pounds sterling to Yale College in 1745 as a small acknowledgement of the favor and Education my sons have had there. President Thomas Clap used the donation to establish the Livingstonian Professorship of Divinity. The Livingston Gateway at Yale is in his honor. Craig Steven has links to the <mask> family."The First Endowed Professorship", Yale, Slavery & Abolition, and "Ebony & Ivy: Race, Slavery, and the Troubled History of America's Universities" can be found in New York.

masks:
Philip Livingston
Philip
Robert Livingston
Philip Livingston
Robert Livingston
Alida van Rensselaer Livingston
Philip Livingston
Philip
Philip
Livingston
Philip
Philip
Philip Livingston
Philip
Philip
Philip Livingston
Livingston
Philip Livingston
Robert Livingston
Philip Livingston
Philip
Philip
Robert Livingston
Philip
Philip
Philip Livingston
Livingston
Philip Livingston
Robert Livingston
Philip
Philip
Livingston
Philip
Philip
Livingston
Robert Livingston
Livingston
Robert Livingston
Philip
Livingston
Livingston
Robert Livingston
Livingston
Livingston
John Livingston
Livingston
Sara Livingston
William Livingston
Sarah Livingston
Livingston
Catherine Livingston
Philip Livingston
Livingston


title: Ernesto Maceda

texts: Senator of the Philippines from 1971 to 1972 and again from 1987 to 1998 was a Filipino politician, lawyer, and columnist. He was Senate President from 1996 to 1998. <mask> was born on March 26, 1935. <mask> received his Bachelor of Laws degree from the Ateneo de Manila University in 1956. He finished his Master of Laws, taxation and international law at Harvard Law School in 1957. He was hailed as the No. 1 at the age of 23. In 1959 there was a councilor of Manila.The Outstanding Councilor of Manila was named after Councilor <mask>. He was the youngest member of the Marcos administration and served as the Presidential Assistant on Community Development. In 1969 he was appointed executive secretary and chairman of the Commission on Reorganization. <mask> received the Commerce and Industry portfolio in 1970. He established trade relations with various Eastern European Social countries. <mask> was only one of three senators elected under the banner of the Nacionalista party of Ferdinand Marcos. He was inaugurated on December 30, 1971.The only bill signed into law before martial law was <mask>'s bill granting protection to real estate buyers on installments. The bill is called the Maceda Law. His term was supposed to end on December 30, 1977. He went into exile in the United States after he broke with Marcos over the Martial Law declaration. He was one of the leaders of the opposition during the 1984 Batasan Pambansa Campaign and the 1986 snap presidential election. After being installed as President of the Philippines, he was appointed to head the Ministry of Natural Resources. He ran for the Senate on the same ticket as the president.He was a senator from June 30, 1987 to June 30, 1992. Maceda received the most points in a survey about the senators' performance. <mask> was one of the 12 senators who voted against the extension of the Bases Treaty. During the 1992 general elections, Senator <mask> was re-elected under the Nationalist People's Coalition, which bolted from the Nacionalista Party, headed by former Tarlac Governor Danding Cojuangco. He served from June 30, 1992 to June 30, 1998 after being placed sixth in the senatorial race. He was the senate president from 1996 to 1998. On October 10, 1996, the Senate was re-organized and <mask> was installed as Senate President.Senate President <mask> spoke against the PEA-Amari Scandal in November of that year. The PEA-Amari Scandal involved the acquisition of 158 hectares of reclaimed land on Manila Bay that was to be converted into Freedom Islands. The deal was part of the MBMDP. He was nicknamed "Mr. Expose" by the Philippine Free Press. He resigned as Senate President on January 26, 1998 due to the loss of support by the majority of his fellow senators. The Senate President from 1992 to 1993 and 1995 to 1996 was Senator Neptali Gonzales, who Maceda helped. The Senate had a new minority leader.<mask> ran for mayor of Manila in the 1998 presidential elections, but lost to Lito Atienza. Even though he was running for the presidency of the Philippines, Senator Juan Ponce Enrile became the acting minority leader. <mask> was appointed Philippine Ambassador to the United States after his term in the Senate ended. <mask> ran for senator in 2004, but lost. He lost his bid to return to the Senate. <mask> is the only Filipino to have held 5 Cabinet positions. He became one of the professors of the college of law after joining the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila.He hosted his own talk show on the radio station DZRJ-AM and wrote a column for the Philippine Star. <mask> was estranged from his wife Maria Azucena, also known as Marichu Vera-Perez. His father-in-law was a producer. His five sons were produced by his marriage to Ms. Vera-Perez. Edward is the representative of the 4th district of Manila, while <mask>. is a former vice mayor of Manila. Maceda has ten children. Death Maceda died of multiple organ failure at a hospital in the Philippines.He was 81 years old. He was buried on June 25, 2016 at the Loyola Memorial Park. The Official Website of the Philippine Senate contains links to external sources.

masks:
Maceda
Maceda
Maceda
Maceda
Maceda
Maceda
Maceda
Maceda
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Maceda
Ernesto Jr


title: William Henry Drummond

texts: One of the most popular authors in the English-speaking world, and one of the most widely-read and loved poets in Canada, was <mask>. His first book of poetry, The Habitant, was extremely successful, establishing for him a reputation as a writer of dialect verse that has faded since his death. <mask> was the oldest of four sons of George Drumm and Elizabeth Morris Soden. Montreal, Quebec was where the family settled in Canada in the late 19th century. The family faced poverty after George Drumm died. The boys delivered newspapers after Mrs. Drumm opened a store. <mask> was a telegraph operator when he was 14.He had his first encounters with the habitants and voyageurs who were to inspire (and even to preoccupy) at L'Abord--Plouffe, a Quebec lumber town on the Lake of Two Mountains. When he was 21, he changed the family name to <mask>. In 1876, he returned to the High School of Montreal. He graduated from Bishop's College with a degree in medicine. He practiced medicine in the Eastern Townships and Knowlton before moving to Montreal in the late 19th century. He was a professor of hygiene and medical jurisprudence at Bishop's. Miss May Harvey is from Savanna-la-Mar, Jamaica.Their first child died hours after birth. In 1897, just before the publication of The habitant and other French-Canadian poems, the volume that transformed <mask> into one of the most popular authors in the English-speaking world, their second son, Charles Barclay, was born. He wrote "The Wreck of the Julie Plante" in 1879, according to his wife's biography. He was a telegraph operator at L'Abord--Plouffe. "An' de win' she blow, blow, blow!" Gédéon Plouffe had told him to stay off the lake. He sprang from his bed and wrote the lines that were "to be the herald of his future fame" because he couldn't stand the haunting refrain anymore. He used Lac St. Pierre because he couldn't rhyme with "Lake of Two Mountains."The story of a lumber scow that broke up on Lac St. is called "The Wreck of the Julie Plante". Pierre. In places it reads like a parody of The Wreck of the Hesperus, for example, as the captain of the Hesperus tied his daughter to the mast. One of his most quoted lines was "right minds feel not love but reason" in the poem " Right Minds". What a reasonable man loves. The poem became a popular piece for recitation after being an instant success. In 1886 there was a version in the Siftings and in 1896 there was a version in the Song Book.By the 1890s its setting had been adapted to other lakes and rivers in North America and the name of its creator had been forgotten. It has been anthologized many times. Some poems were composed for private circulation. Not all of his poems were funny. He wrote 'Le Vieux Temps' during his wife's convalescence after the death of their first child. Although he preferred to compose his verse for private readings, he was encouraged by his wife and brother to share his work. He began to publicly recite his poetry by the early 1890s.He began planning a volume in the middle of the decade. Publishers were courting him. The Habitant and Other Poems was published in 1897 by a New York City publisher. Louis Fréchette introduced Coburn in French. Fréchette referred to <mask> as "The pathfinder of a new land of song", a compliment that <mask> Longfellow had paid to him. French-Canadians "whole-heartedly supported his verse" after Fréchette assured them that the dialect poetry did not mock them. The book was a success.Four impressions of the edition were issued before the end of December. The volume received positive reviews in the periodical press of Great Britain and North America. By the time of his death, 38,000 copies had been printed. He was besieged with requests for speaking engagements, magazine submissions, and more books. He did what he could. Habitant verse was issued three more times by 1905. The three illustrated by Coburn were extensively reviewed and warmly received.In 1901, he visited British Columbia and Great Britain, as well as taking various lecture tours in the United States and Canada. In August 1904, <mask>'s only child was born. His third son, <mask>, died at three years of age. One of <mask> <mask>'s most famous poems, 'The last portage,' which appeared in The voyageur and other poems, came to him as a result of a dream that he had on Christmas Eve 1904 while he was still mourning the boy's death. In 1905, he closed his practice. He and his brothers had an interest in silver mines. He was the first doctor in the town, the vice-president of the mine, and wrote poetry of life in the north.He died of a cerebral hemorrhage on the morning of April 6 after taking his wife on a trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. No other Canadian poet has been mourned so much. He was buried in Montreal's Mount Royal Cemetery after his funeral at St. George's Anglican Church. In 1898, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom. He received degrees from both the University of Toronto and Bishop's University. "The Wreck of the Julie Plante" contains many folk tunes and new music by H.H. They were Herbert Spencer, Godfrey, and O'Hara.One of the longest-running national poetry contests in Canada was established in 1970. $1000 in prizes, an anthology, a new trophy, and an award ceremony are included in the contents of the Drummond Poetry Contest. The Habitant is one of the French-Canadian poems. Louis Fréchette is an intr. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1897. Phil-o-rum's Canoe and Madeleine Vercheres: Two Poems were published in New York.Putnam's Sons was founded in 1898. There are poems by Johnnie Courteau. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1901. The voyageur is one of the poems. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1905.Poems and sketches from The Great Fight. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1908. The Poetical Works of William Henry. Louis Fréchette is an intr. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam's Sons was founded in 1912.W.H is the author. <mask>'s Complete Poems is a collection of poems. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in the 19th century. Habitant poems. The ed. of Arthur Leonard Phelps. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1959. 1970.A souvenir giving over one hundred illustrations, plain and colored, shows the great progress which the city has made during the past seventy years. W.J. is in Montreal. The year 1898. The information is courtesy of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography. There are External links to the Osler Library of the History of Medicine and to <mask> <mask>'s entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia.

masks:
William Henry Drummond
William Henry Drumm
William
Drummond
Drummond
Drummond
Henry Wadsworth
Drummond
William Harvey
William Henry
Drummond
Drummond
William Henry
Drummond


title: Shirley Baker

texts: She was a British photographer best known for her street photography and street portraits in working class areas of Greater Manchester. She was a lecturer on photography as well as a writer and photographer. She made most of her photography for her own pleasure. <mask>'s photographs were published in two books and exhibited at a number of places. <mask> was one of the identical twins. When she was two, they moved to Manchester and her sister boarded at Penrhos Girls' School in Colwyn Bay, North Wales, where they were evacuated during the Second World War. <mask> studied photography at Manchester College of Technology, Regent Street Polytechnic in London and the London College of Printing.She obtained an MA in critical history and the theory of photography at the University of Derby in 1995. <mask> started working as an industrial photographer for fabric manufacturers Courtaulds before working as a photographer for other businesses and as a writer and photographer on various magazines, books and newspapers. She worked as a lecturer at the college. During a time of massive slum clearance in the area, she made candid, unposed photographs of people living in the area. She said she was influenced by the work of several artists. She was a lecturer at Manchester Polytechnic. She was a member of the Royal Photographic Society for several years.<mask>'s photographs were published in two books. In the 1960s and early 1970s, she took photographs of people in Manchester. She was asked to revisit the same places in the late 1990s. The book, Streets and Spaces: Urban Photography - Salford and Manchester - 1960s–2000 (2000), shows people in different periods in a dramatically altered urban landscape, yet involved in similar activities, was published by The Lowry. When <mask>'s husband's work took them to London in the 1980s, she photographed punks in and around Camden Lock and Camden Market. She took pictures in Japan, New York and the French Riviera. The Royal Manchester Children's Hospital project was supported by Viewpoint Gallery.She was commissioned to photograph at Manchester Airport in July and August of 1987. On October 23, 1987, <mask>'s work at the airport was featured in a programme on the work of the DPA as part of its "Celebration" series. Photographs of Manchester and Salford. "Street Scenes: Late Afternoon" and "Street Photographs" were written by Stephen Constantine. The 1960s and 2000s saw the publication of Streets and Spaces: Urban Photography. Michael Leitch and <mask> wrote an essay for the book. The exhibition was published to accompany it.Women and children are loitering. The Photographers' Gallery is in London. There is an exhibition of women, children and loitering men at The Photographers' Gallery in London. Anna Douglas is the editor. There is an essay by Anna Douglas and a short story by Jackie Kay. There is a person named <mask>. London: Mack.Lou Stoppard is the editor. The Café Royal is in Southport. British Seaside 1960–1970. The Café Royal is in Southport. Children in the 1960s. The Café Royal is in Southport. There was a holiday in the 1960s.The Café Royal is in Southport. My Face or Yours is a touring exhibition. The Lowry, Greater Manchester, 26 August 2000 to 1 January 2001. The Photographers' Gallery is in London from 18 February 2006 to 31 December 2007. The museum and art gallery is located in Greater Manchester. A retrospective. Looking Outwards is located in Gallery Oldham.The Photographers' Gallery, London, 17 July to 20 September 2015, features women, children and loitering men. Nine Photographers had exhibitions at the Manchester Building and Design Centre in 1963. Dennis Btesh, Ray Green, Alfred Gregory, Neil Libbert, Ralph Marshall, and Sefton Samuels were with them. Here Yesterday and Gone Today were part of the Images of Salford exhibition. Cornerhouse, Manchester, was the location of the North West Frontiers in 1989. Work by <mask> as well as David Hatfield, David Sweet, Don Moate, Jaghit Chuhan, John Brisland, John Lyons, John Roberts, Mark Warner, Melvyn Chantry, and Patrick Lumb. The Lowry, Greater Manchester, will be open from July 7 to October 28.There is an exhibition of work by L. S. Lowry and other artists who depict leisure time. Observers: British Photography and the British Scene was held in So Paulo. The photographs were taken by <mask> and Cecil Beaton, Bill Brandt, Humphrey Spender, George Rodger, Paul Nash, Madame Yevonde, Roger Mayne, Ida Kar, Norman Parkinson, Ian Berry, Tony Ray-Jones, Raymond Moore, and Tish. References External links 'Laughter in the slums: the best work of street photographer <mask>'

masks:
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Shirley Baker
Baker
Baker
Shirley Baker


title: Ercole Consalvi

texts: <mask> served twice as Cardinal Secretary of State for the Papal States and played a crucial role in the post-Napoleonic reassertion of the legitimist principle. A descendant of the Brunacci of Pisa, Consalvi was born in Rome. In order to inherit the large fortune the original Consalvi had left, his grandfather had taken the name and arms of the late <mask> of Rome. The son of Mario Giuseppe Consalvi was named <mask>. <mask> was taken care of by the Cardinal at the time of his father's death. He attended the college of the Piarists from 1771 to 1776. He entered the seminary founded in Frascati by the English Cardinal Henry Benedict Stuart, who was also called Duke of York by Jacobites, and who was the Stuart pretender to the throne of Great Britain.He was helped by the Cardinal to get a high office in the Roman Curia. Consalvi was named a member of a congregation charged with the direction of municipal affairs at the conclusion of his seminary studies. The years from 1776 to 1782 were devoted to the studies of jurisprudence and ecclesiastical history in the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in Rome, which trained students for the diplomatic corps of the Holy See. He had a Jesuit scholar with him. He received doctorates in both civil and canon law in 1789. He became an official of the Papal Court in 1784 and spent the next 14 years in Rome, where he was known as Monsignore Ubique. After the French Revolutionary Army invaded Italy in 1798, <mask> was sentenced to deportation for the death of General Duphot.His property was taken away because he was an "enemy of the Roman republic". He joined Pope Pius VI in exile after being released. He was nominated to be secretary of the conclave that met in Venice from November 1799 to March 1800 to choose his successor after the death of the pope. The new pope created Consalvi as Cardinal-Deacon and named him Cardinal Secretary of State in a secret consistory on 11 August 1800. Consalvi tried to restore better conditions in the Papal States. He introduced free trade, withdrew from circulation all depreciated money, and admitted a large number of laymen to Government offices. He was assigned the church of Sant'Agata dei Goti on October 20, 1800, and transferred to the Basilica of Santa Maria ad Martyres on July 28, 1817.He left Rome for Paris in June of 1802 to negotiate an understanding with the French that resulted in the Church's Concordat of 1801 with Napoleon. While not effecting a return to the old Christian order, the treaty did provide certain civil guarantees to the Church, acknowledging "the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman religion" as that of the "majority of French citizens". Napoleon was not immune to the social success he enjoyed in Paris due to his charisma. <mask> was a lifelong fan of poetry, the arts and sciences, archaeology, and music. He embellished Rome by designing public promenades along the Tiber, restoring ancient monuments, and filling the museums with statues unearthed under his direction. Consalvi was dained to the subdiaconate and then to the diaconate in December of 1802. He wasn't elevated to the sacramental offices of the priest or bishop.He acted as a virtual ruler in Rome during the time when Pius VII was in Paris. He was required to resign as Cardinal Secretary of State in June 1806 due to his opposition to the Papal States' participation in France's Continental Blockade. <mask> broke off relations with the French when the pope's temporal power was abolished. Cardinal <mask> was taken to Paris after the Papal States were annexed by France. He was offered an annual pension of 30,000 Swiss Francs by Napoleon. He refused. The black cardinals were stripped of their property and status after they refused to attend Napoleon's marriage to Princess Marie Louise.<mask> and the others were forced to live in different cities in France. The Concordat of Fontainebleau was signed in January 1813. The Cardinal was allowed to leave his place of forced residence and join the Pope. <mask> persuaded Pius to back away from the concessions he had made to Napoleon. <mask> was banned from seeing the Pope by the French authorities because of his role in changing the pope's position. He was freed from exile by the French Government on April 2, 1814, just before Napoleon's abdication. He was reappointed to the office of Secretary of State after rejoining the Pope in Italy.Cardinal Bartolomeo Pacca, who was kidnapped along with Pope Pius VII, took the office of Pro-Secretary of State and kept his memoirs during his exile. The ups and down of their exile and the triumphant return to Rome in 1814 have been described in his memoirs, which have been translated into English. The Papacy was forced to accept the French annexation of Avignon, but he was able to convince the victorious powers to restore the Papal States. In the face of Metternich's new international system, a neutral position for the pope might be a way for the pope state to find relevance in a new system of bloc state power relationships. Consalvi articulated this position at the time of the Neapolitan revolt against Austria. <mask> wrote that the Holy Father would maintain a perfect neutrality toward all nations because of his position as head of the Church. <mask> was the virtual ruler of Rome during the remainder of the pontificate of Pius VII.The administration of Rome was reformed by Consalvi. He was said to be so much in control of the pope that he would have to wait at the gates of paradise until he got the keys. The English College was re-established after he concluded another Concordat with France. He retired after Pius died. He headed the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith just a few days before he died. Consalvi has been called "one of the purest glories of the Church of Rome". He secured the Protestant artist's right to create a monument for the Pope in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.Consalvi is buried in the Church of San Marcello al Corso. Sacrae Romanae Rotae coram R.P.D. is a works decision. Hercule Consalvi is a nunc S.R.E. Mariae ad Martyres, S[anctis]s[i]mi D.N. Papae Pii VII. Status, Breviumque a secretis by Alexander Spetia and <mask> Consalvi. There is a Romana.Typis Bernardini Olivieri typographi Archigymnasii Romani was published in 1822. The second edition of Mémoires Paris contains notes by Jacques Crétineau-Joly and the Memorie del Cardinale Ercole Consalvi. Ellis, John Tracy, 1870 Biography Cenni biografici sul cardinale <mask> Consalvi Venezia, 1824 References Cardinal Consalvi and Anglo-Papal Relations was published in 1942. "Cardinal Consalvi: The Tragedy of Success." The September 1960 issue of History Today has a pp 616-622. The 6th Duke of Devonshire, Canova and the formation of the Sculpture Gallery at Chatsworth House are external links.

masks:
Ercole Consalvi
Ercole Consalvi
Ercole
Ercole
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Consalvi
Ercole
Ercole


title: Alan Richardson (footballer, born 1965)

texts: <mask> is a former Australian rules footballer who is the former senior coach of the St Kilda Football Club. He was previously the Director of Coaching at Port Adelaide and had earlier roles as an assistant coach at several other teams. He is an assistant coach at the Melbourne Football Club and is a former player with the club. <mask> was let go by the club without being able to break into the seniors, even though he played at reserves level. He made his league debut a week before his 22nd birthday after being given a second chance. He played in both of the finals against the West Coast Eagles in 1990 after the first was drawn. He broke his collarbone in the semi final win over Essendon when he collided with Adrian Burns.<mask> failed a fitness test after being bumped by his coach while walking off the ground. He was replaced by someone else who hadn't been in the semi final. <mask> was put in charge of his original club, East Burwood, in the Eastern Football League after his playing career ended. The seniors won the titles in 1999 and 2000. He was the senior coach of the VFL club Coburg for the next two years and then joined the Western Bulldogs as an assistant coach. <mask> was given the role of development manager at the Pies after three seasons at the Dogs. He was an assistant coach at Essendon.He was released from Carlton at the end of the 2012 season because of the departure of senior coach Ratten who was replaced by Mick Malthouse. He joined the Port Adelaide Football Club as a senior assistant and director of coaching. <mask> coached his first official game in place of senior coach Ken Hinkley, who was unavailable due to a virus. The game was lost by North Melbourne. <mask> was appointed to the vacant St Kilda coaching position just one week before the national draft, despite criticism by Port that the decision was made too late. <mask>'s coaching career at St Kilda started well with three wins from their first five games, however, the club would win only one game for the rest of the season and crash to its first wooden spoon since 2000. The Saints went to the brink of finals in 2016 and 2017.According to the Herald Sun, <mask> had the third worst coaching record in history. <mask>'s tenure as a coach saw a lot of scrutiny. <mask> resigned from the Saints on July 16th after their poor record. <mask> joined the Melbourne Football Club as an assistant coach in preparation for the 2020 season. <mask> is married to Jo and they have two sons. He lives in the eastern suburbs. Statistics playing statistics13 + 0 + 10 + 4 + 14 + 2 + 0 + 0.0 + 5.0 + 7.0 + 1.0 13 + 4 + 0 + 34 + 23 + 57 + 2 + 0.0 + 5.8 + 14.3 + 3.3 13 is the number of days that the text-align:center has been in existence. The style is "text-align:center". 13 + 2 + 1 + 132 + 42 + 32 + 22 + 0.2 + 1 + 3.8 + 1.9 The style is "text-align:center" and was published in 1992. 13 + 20 + 3 + 229 + 128 +      ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,13 + 11 + 0 + 75 + 51 + 126 + 29 + 0.0 + 6.8 + 11.5 + 2.6 + 1.0 The style is "text-align:center" and was published in 1995. 13 + 0 + 1 + 32 + 16 + 48 + 11 + 0.0 + 0.2 + 6.4 + 3.2 + 9.6 + 2.2 + 2.0 colspan is a career 114! 10! 11!1146 534! 1682 335! 161! 0.1 0.110. ! ! 2.8 1.5! Statistics are correct at the end of the season. There is a style called a "row" that has a "normal" weight.There is a style that says "background-color: #EAEAEA" The style is called "normal" and it has a weight of 29.5%. 54.6% of the weight is normal. The style is called a "row" and it has a "normal" weight of 50.0%. The style is called "normal" and it says that the weight is 20.5%. There is a style called "row" which is used to describe the weight of the book. Career totals!127! 43! 81! 2! 34.7%! External links include births of Australian Rules Football players from Victoria.

masks:
Alan Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Alan Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Bill Rumler

masks:
William George Rumler
James Rumler
Bill Rumler
Bill Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler


title: Bill Rumler

masks:
James Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Bill Essick
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler
Rumler


title: William Breeze

texts: <mask> is an American author and publisher on magick and philosophy. He is the supreme governing cleric of Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica. The liturgical arm of Ordo Templi Orientis. He is the current Outer Head of the Order, also known as Frater Superior, as well as caliph, the order's international leader. He is an editor of the works of the founder of the philosophy and religion of Thelema, who is regarded as its prophet. He is the second caliph to lead the traditional, orthodox, or "Caliphate" OTO, as opposed to the derivative organizations the Typhonian O.T.O. The Society O.T.O. was founded by Kenneth Grant.Grady McMurtry, who was the first of the caliphs and second of the overall leaders, was the direct successor to Karl Germer. McMurtry and <mask> both served as caliph from 1986 to the present. The continuing office OHO of O.T.O., of which Crowley was the ultimate religious head after taking over leadership from Theodore Reuss in 1923, had a designation called Caliph, which was given to McMurtry. Caliph is the elected spiritual and organizational worldwide leader of O.T.O. He is his successor. The caliphs that were designated were carrying religious and organisational significance. After his death, the caliphs lead the order.Breeze came from a military family and 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 The son of a US Army serviceman was born in Paris, France, where his father was on a tour of duty. Breeze's father had a distinguished military career and stayed with him at various US military bases, including Fort Meade, where a remote viewing program took place. Breeze studied literature at Harvard. Breeze was a co-owner of 93 Publishing and helped to publish a book called The Book of the Law. O.T.O. Breeze met McMurtry when he was 24 years old.McMurtry and his wife, Soror Meral, had re-established Ordo Templi Orientis by using the emergency orders from Crowley given to McMurtry in the "Caliphate letters". <mask> was granted a charter by McMurtry to form an Ordo Templi Orientis lodge. Phoenix lodge in Montreal was founded in 1983 by <mask>. McMurtry was the head of Ordo Templi Orientis until 1985. After all IX-degree members met in order to choose McMurtry's successor, <mask> succeeded McMurtry as Outer Head of OTO. He was nominated by the widow of a man who founded a lodge. Breeze assumed the responsibility of raising the O.T.O. after his election.To reconstituting the AA with a view to reestablish two orders the way Crowley intended. <mask> spent his time establishing International Headquarters and chartering new Lodges. The organization had several thousand members by the end of the twentieth century. <mask> became the leader of the Gnostic Catholic Church in 1986 after McMurtry's death. It is an important part of OTO. The Gnostic Catholic Church and OTO were separate entities during McMurtry's governance. Breeze joined the Gnostic Catholic Church.The Church has grown in several countries under his leadership. E.G.C<mask> was consecrated by E.G.C. Jack Hogg was the bishop on August 12, 1974. The roots of the Gnostic Church of Thelema can be traced back to J. Doinel, one of the founding fathers of the Gnostic tradition. Breeze began chartering new international Grand Lodges in 2005, including those of Australia and the United Kingdom. Despite the O.T.O.Breeze allowed the leadership in local areas to experiment with tactics for growing the organisation by formalising itself with regulations and policies. Several new O.T.O and E.G.C bodies were founded in England by the United Kingdom Grand Lodge. <mask> was re-elected de jure Outer Head of the Order by a council of Grand Masters. The organisation celebrated 30 years of governing on May 16, 2015. The first formal announcement of the AA movement was made in the early January of 1976. Karl Germer supervised Motta's AA work which was also supervised by him. Motta took on his own students.He became the Outer Head of the O.T.O. Breeze wanted to rebuild the AA so that both orders could operate in the same way. Breeze renewed the AA in the summer of 1992 after spending the years immediately following his election giving most of his attention to the O.T.O activity. The revived AA began to grow. <mask>, along with other O.T.O., helped to typeset the journal in an authorized format. They were issued by the O.T.O. The AA began with The Equinox Vol IV, No.They were published in 1996. <mask> is known as Frater Superior of the O.T.O., and he is the editor of The Equinox journal. The commentaries on the Holy Books of Thelema. Weiser Books published a new edition of The Holy Books of Thelema in 1983. Breeze did the design and editorial work, while James Wasserman did the layout and production. The Holy Books of Thelema were published under the title "" in three small books that were put out privately for the AA members. The previous edition was published in 1972 but was out-of-print.The 1996 edition of The Law is for All, edited by <mask>, is based on the original manuscript of Louis Wilkinson and has an introduction by the material's original editor. annotations, reading lists and indexes were not found in the earlier edition. Breeze undertook his own research for the definitive edition of Liber Legis. The summer of 1982. I, No. III. The core O.T.O. was featured in 10, edited by Breeze. There are documents.Breeze added a number of AA papers, along with letters from Magick Without Tears, the text of The Book of the Law, and various other writings. Breeze included a group of contemporary Thelemic poets and artists along with a section on Kenneth Anger's films in his introduction. Breeze's edition of The Equinox Vol. was published in 1996. No. IV, No. Commentaries on the Holy Books and Other Papers were published. There was a colour reproduction of the illumination of Liber Pyramidos, as well as a number of previously unpublished pieces. One of the Holy Books of Thelema is the Liber Cordis Cincte Serpente.In the earlier editions, the commentary was positioned opposite and facing the corresponding text. Charles Stansfeld Jones' commentary on Liber A'ash, written as an AA assignment, and then annotated by Crowley, is one of the works included in Breeze's edition. One Star in Sight, Liber XIII, and Liber CLXXXV are some of the documents included in this book that are important in defining the AA training system. There is a large colour plate section and a colour reproduction of the original illuminated manuscript of Liber Pyramidos. The paintings were used as the covers. Breeze's edition of The Equinox Vol. was published in 1998. No. IV, No.2 of them went to press. The Vision and the Voice is considered to be second in importance behind The Book of the Law when it comes to establishing the religious system of Thelema. In 1972 the previous major edition of The Vision and the Voice was out of print. The material of Liber 418 was made available to a large audience for the first time in the 1998 edition of Breeze. Breeze devoted a lot of time to development of the Thelemic literature and preservation of OTO's archival heritage while he was administering the Order. OTO's publishing efforts have undergone a process of standardisation, and many previously unpublished works have been made available through Breeze's editorial efforts. There has been no new publishing activity recently.None of the promised volumes have yet appeared, despite the fact that the last notice of upcoming publications was in an OTO newsletter. In 1990 <mask> became the biography's co-editor and undertook research for the definitive edition of the book. As of 2020, this edition will not be published. The Book of Wisdom or Folly was published in 1962 by Thelema Publishing Co., but was re-released in 1991 by Breeze. The book of the law's text has been described as an extended and elaborate commentary by the author. He was the editor of the second edition of Book 4 in 1994. Breeze made it possible for the reader to trace the evolution of Crowley's thoughts through successive revisions of the Magick in Theory and Practice manuscript.Breeze helped many investigators such as Lawrence Sutin and Richard Kaczynski who wrote books. Breeze helped several former members of Agape Lodge publish their works on Thelema and magic, acting as co-editors of their works. Breeze worked with Peter Macfarlane, the brother of Sara Northrup Hollister, who was a former wife of the founding members of the Agape Lodge. Breeze was asked to help with the publishing of some of the limited edition works that she received when she was a member of Agape Lodge. She was instrumental in nominating Breeze as the candidate to head the Order after the death of Grady McMurtry. Breeze had a close friendship with Marjorie Cameron. On February 10, 2015, Breeze chaired a panel discussion at the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art about the work of CAMERON.In the 1980's <mask> and Marjorie were co-editors of a collection of essays written by Jack Parsons, who was a rocket scientist and founding member of Agape Lodge. New Falcon Publications published a collection of essays called Freedom is a Two-Edged Sword in 1980. The Three Essays on Freedom was published in 2008 by Teitan Press. <mask> was the Frater Superior of OTO and he advised several American museums. The panel discussion "Occult and Art" was co-chaired by <mask> and Jesse Bransford. Modern and contemporary artists who have expressed their own engagement in magical practice were discussed by the panel. <mask> is an author under his name as Frater Superior of the O.T.O., and he has written a number of books on magic and Thelemic initiation.10 was published in 1990. The book of wisdom or Folly and the introduction to Magick are included in his editorial forewords. As editor, The Equinox, Volume III, Number 10, 1990, Weiser Books. The third volume of The Equinox was published by Weiser Books. The first volume of The Equinox was published in 1996. The second volume of The Equinox was published in 1998. New Falcon Publications has a book called The Equinox of the Gods.Thelema Media is the heart of the master papers. Thelema media has a law. The Revival of Magick and Other Essays was written by the author. Magick: Liber ABA: Book 4 was published in 1998. Weiser books. The general principles of astrology. Weiser books.There is a diary of a drug Fiend. The wheel is red. Freedom is a Two-Edged Sword, co-edited by Jack and Marjorie, was published in 1989. Breeze came to prominence in the late 1990s when he worked with poet-percussionist and Velvet Underground co-founding member Angus MacLise. Breeze played a lot of instruments. The footage of Breeze performing alongside Maclise was shown at the exhibition Dreamweapon: The Art and Life of Angus MacLise. Breeze has played with Psychic TV and appears on the recordings Thee Fractured Garden (1995), Cold Blue Torch (1995), Trip Reset 1996 and Spatial Memory 1996 and is mostly credited as playing viola and synthesizer.From 1997 to 2000 Coil <mask> was an electric viola player. The main studio of the band was located in London and Bristol and it was founded by John Balance and Peter Christopherson. Breeze played live with the band onstage during their Barcelona concert in 2000 and played electric viola and guitar on the band's limited bonus mail order release "Moon's Milk in Four Phases", which was recorded in 1999. Current 93 Breeze is an experimental music group founded by David Tibet. <mask>'s first appearance with the band was on the 3rd of May 1997 at the Union Chapel in London, where he first met John Balance of Coil. Breeze supports numerous non-profit organizations which promote the human rights and religious liberty of religious minorities as well as campaign for religious freedom and belief. He made a significant contribution to enhancing religious freedom by creating public and private spaces for positive inter-faith exchanges.See also AA Hermetic Qabalah Hermeticism Magic (paranormal) Esotericism References.

masks:
William Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
. Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze
Breeze