title: Willem Roggeman

texts: He is a Belgian poet, novelist and art critic. The Etterbeek Royal Atheneum was attended by a career Brussels-born man. He began his journalistic career in 1959 as cultural editor of Het Laatste Nieuws, where he published articles on literature, visual arts and jazz. He was deputy director and acting director of the Flemish Cultural Centre De Brakke Grond in Amsterdam from 1981 to 1993 and organized exhibitions of important Flemish artists and literary evenings with Flemish and Dutch authors. He was president of the Louis Paul Boon Society from 2006 to 1989. He has worked on the editorial boards of several magazines. The Order of Leopold II was awarded to him in 1988.A number of others have followed in the footsteps of <mask>, who received his first poetry award at the age of 21. His poetry up to 1985 was collected in Memoires and a further comprehensive selection appeared in de spiegel. He is a regular attendee at international poetry festivals. Several collections of articles on artists and highly regarded interviews with writers have been published by him. There is a poem in blue, by Maurice Wyckaert, and there is a poem in Uitgeverij Ontwikkeling, by Chris Yperman. Intro: Paul de Vree; ill: Yvan Theys. Serge Vandercam illustrated Le travail du pote 1979.Jacky Duyck illustrated Die Arbeit des Dichters, 1982. The Revolution Begins in Bruges in 1983, Windsor, Ontario. The English edition of A Vanishing Emptiness was published in 1989. The Irish translation of Yann Lovelock's illustrations is L' invenzione della tenerezza, Fa. Giovanni Nadiani was from Italy. L'invention de la tendresse is a German invention. Evelyne Wilwerth is an artist from France.Evelyne Wilwerth L' Utile della poesia was published in 2004. The métamorphoses du pote, B-4540 Amay 2006, was written by Giovanni Nadiani. Blue notebook by Elisabeth Gerlache, "Poesie in jazz, Faenza, 2007, tr." A Splendid View on Words was published in 2010 by Demer Press. Roy Eales was ill. The Dirk Martens Prize of the city of Aalst was won by Dmitri Silvestrov. The Louis Paul Boon Prize was given to the city of Brussels.The poetry collection L'Invenzione della tenerezza was published in 1997 and the Italian translation of Blue Notebook was published in 2010.


title: Edmund Falconer

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'Rourke, also known as <mask>, was an Irish poet, actor, theatre manager, and playwright. <mask>'Rourke was born in Dublin in 1814. He entered the theater 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 repertory theatre in Ireland and the provinces of England was where he spent the first half of his working life. He published his first volume of poems while working as an actor. At the age of 41, O'Rourke achieved success when he played two different roles in Hamlet and Three Fingered Jack at the same time. He never had to tour the provinces again after receiving rave reviews.<mask> wrote his first play, The Cagot or Heart for Heart, after changing his stage name. His second career was that of a London dramatist. The first performance of Heart for Heart took place at the Lyceum Theatre in London on 6 December 1856. The dialogue is remarkable for noble sentiment, although the verse is not always correct according to the newspaper. His next piece was A Husband for an Hour. The Princess Theatre hosted a performance of Victor Hugo's Ruy Blas in 1858. He began a profitable collaboration with Michael William Balfe by writing the libretto for his opera The Rose of Castille.Satanella, which was produced at Covent Garden on December 20, 1858, is one of Balfe's most successful productions. The man who was said to have had boundless energy turned his attention to theatre managing. The Lyceum Theatre in London was taken over by F. B. Chatterton in August 1858. He used his position to stage his plays. Extremes, a comedy of manners, was performed on his opening night. The show was reviewed by a reporter for The Times and he said the characters were "sharply defined and exactly of a kind to be perfectly intelligible to a large audience." In March 1859, several more of Falconer's pieces followed.After just a couple of years, <mask> gave up his management of the Lyceum. His plays included Woman, Love Against The World and Peep o' Day. It is a stage-version of John Banim's novels John Doe and The Nowlans that Falconer is best remembered. The scene in which the hero is saved from burial ran until December 1862. The two comedies he contributed to the Haymarket Theatre were Family Wills and Does He Love Me? It wasn't until 1860 that <mask> dominated the London stage with his acting skills, rather than his writing. He played the part of Danny Mann in the first production of The Colleen Bawn.The melodrama ran for 231 nights at the Adelphi Theatre. Critical attention has recently been revived by the show. In 1862, Falconer bought a joint lease for the Theatre Royal with Frederick Balsir Chatterton and made $13,000 in profit. Bonnie Dundee, Nature's above Art, Night and Morning, and Love's Ordeal were written between 1863 and 1865. He took the part of Mickey Free in the dramatization of The O'Flaherty's and Galway-go-bragh. The failed attempts to popularise Shakespeare at the theatre. He gambled on the Bard to turn a profit and directed productions of Shakespeare's plays.He had lost his money despite hiring good actors. On April 26, 1865, Falconer was declared bankrupt and sent to prison for failing to pay his debts. He was in custody for several weeks, with his debts thought to be around 7,000 guineas. After his release, <mask> penned a five-act drama, which was staged at Her Majesty's Theatre, London. It closed ten days after it failed. He decided to travel to America because his play made him famous. After three successful years in America, where he acted on Broadway and created three new dramas, Falconer went back to writing.Mark Twain, the author of Tom Sawyer, was one of his greatest fans. His plays went through several editions because of his US success. The American woman he married was his third wife. After the success of A Wife Well Won, which was staged at the Haymarket Theatre, London, in his absence, Falconer returned to London in 1871. His song Killarney was featured in a successful production of Eileen Oge at the Princess Theatre in London in 1871. After retiring from the stage, Falconer began writing. He was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery after he died at his home in Russell Square.According to a report on his death by the Manchester Guardian newspaper, the dramatist died penniless, despite having made what could be called a colossal fortune. The members of his gentlemen's club opened a subscription to help out his widow. Falconer's works include Man's Mission: A Pilgrimage to Glory's Goal and The Power of Love. Balfe. The Cagot or Heart for Heart was recorded in the early 20th century. The Bequest of My Boyhood is also known as Savoureen Deelish. The International Broadway Database has information on <mask>'s performances in America: Heartsease: Original play written by <mask>, and The Firefly: Original play written by <mask>.In James Joyce's novel, the hero of the opera, Leopold Bloom, thinks a lot about it. One of the characters asks which opera has the same name as a train's tracks, and the answer is "Rows of Cast Steel". There are points in the novel where the pun crops up. There is an Irish Literature Companion. The Companion to Irish Literature was written in Oxford. Oxford University Press is a trademark. The Bequest of My Boyhood is a New York Times article from the 19th century.

masks:
Edmund O
Edmund Falconer
Edmund O
Edmund Falconer
Falconer
Falconer
Falconer
Edmund Falconer
Edmund Falconer
Edmund Falconer


title: Trevor McDonald

texts: <mask> is a Trinidadian-British newsreader and journalist best known for his career as a news presenter. <mask> received a knighthood for his services to journalism. The child of Josephine and <mask> was born on August 16, 1939 in San Fernando, Trinidad and Tobago. His mother is of African descent and his father is of Indian descent. After working as a print and broadcast journalist in Trinidad in the 1960s, <mask> was hired by the British Broadcasting Corporation as a producer, based in London, but still broadcasting to the Caribbean. He began his association with Independent Television News in 1973, initially as a general reporter and later as a sports correspondent. He worked for Channel 4 News in the 1980s but returned to ITV in 1989.News at Ten <mask> became a well-known face on British television screens after being promoted in 1992. When News at Ten was axed in 1999, <mask> moved to present the new ITV Evening News. News at Ten was briefly relaunched on January 22, 2001 by <mask>. He presented the News at 10. <mask> hosted ITV's flagship current affairs programme tonight from 1999 to 2007. Julie Etchingham presented the show in 2010. <mask> presented his last news bulletin on December 15, 2005.He stepped down from his role as anchor after more than 30 years at ITN, but said he had no plans to retire completely from television. <mask> told his colleagues that he wanted a low-key departure after observing the departures of Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather in the United States. Over the closing titles of the last bulletin that <mask> presented, the November 1992 to March 1999 ITV News at Ten theme was played as a tribute to him. On October 31, 2007, it was announced that <mask> would come out of retirement to present News at Ten with Julie Etchingham. <mask> was going to retire from News at Ten after the 2008 US presidential election, to be replaced by Mark Austin. His last bulletin was in November 2008. He would continue to present links for The Tonight Programme.In 2009, <mask> traveled to the Caribbean and hosted a three-part series called The Secret Caribbean. The four-part series The Secret Mediterranean was hosted by <mask> in 2011. In 2012 <mask> traveled along the route of the Mississippi River and hosted a three-part series. <mask> hosted the two-part series Inside Death Row after visiting death row inmates in Indiana. <mask> traveled to New York City to host the two-part series The Mafia. In late 2015, <mask> presented Las Vegas with him. In September of 2016 <mask> presented a two part series called Inside Scotland Yard.<mask> presented a two-part documentary on Mafia Women. An hour to catch a killer was presented by <mask>. Death Row was presented by <mask> for ITV. <mask> presented James Bulger: A Mother's Story for ITV. In September of last year, <mask> presented to catch a serial killer. Fred & Rose West: The Real Story was presented by <mask>. In January 2021, <mask> presented a two-part documentary called And Finally...<mask> and White co-presented a documentary called Has George Floyd Changed Britain? For ITV. <mask> presented the "Hogmanay at the Palace" in 1996 and created reconstructions of major Customs and Excise investigations in the UK. On 21 April 2006, <mask> presented an episode of Have I Got News for You; he delivered a number of autocue jokes, some of which were extremely risqué, in his usual somber newscaster manner, the juxtaposition of which prompted team captain Paul Merton, who usually maintains a straight face <mask>'s appearance on the show was his first since 1992. <mask> was the Chancellor of London South Bank University. He is a governor at King's College School in Wimbledon, a London day school.<mask> is the author of biographies. <mask>'s memoir, Fortunate Circumstances, was published in 1993. <mask> is a parody of a comic character. During a performance of "McDoughnut" on Tiswas, <mask> surprised Henry by walking into the studio to sit with him. Tiswas was visited by <mask> on two more occasions. He appeared in a spoof edition of This Is Your Life a number of weeks after his surprise appearance. <mask> appeared on the Tiswas Reunited show in June 2007, where he looked back at the old clips and commented on Henry's imitation.<mask> was the newsreader in the Who's production of Quadrophenia in Hyde Park in 1996. The new version of This Is Your Life was hosted by <mask> in June of 2007. In August 2010, <mask> conducted a live on-stage interview with an audience at an event called An Audience with Desmond Tutu. <mask> taught a media training course called "Deal with the Media". <mask> presented a special edition of Countdown as part of Channel 4's Black To Front Day. <mask> was the main character in E4's revival of the GamesMaster Awards. He was made a Knight Bachelor in the 1999 Queen's Birthday Honours for his services to broadcasting and journalism.He received special recognition at the National Television Awards in 2003 and a fellowship at the British Academy Television Awards in 2011. Vision Aid Overseas Sir <mask> reads the last bulletin of the year from the radio show "This Morning". The video was uploaded on 23 October 2019. The Order of the British Empire has people associated with London South Bank University and Trinidad and Tobago.

masks:
Sir Trevor McDonald
McDonald
Lawson McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
Trevor


title: Thomas Shapiro

texts: The author of The Hidden Cost of Being African American and the co-author of Black Wealth/White Wealth is <mask><mask>. The Pokross Professor of Law and Social Policy and the Director of the Institute on Assets and Social Policy are both professional titles. There is a focus on racial inequality and public policy. On April 24, 1947, <mask><mask> was born in Los Angeles, California. He received a degree. A degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1969. He received both his M.A.Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri awarded degrees in 1971 and 1978. Population Control Politics was published in 1985 and focused on female sterilization, the welfare state, and public policy in the United States. The tenth-anniversary edition of Black Wealth/White Wealth was published in 2006 after being published in 1995. Black Wealth/White Wealth looks at racial inequality in the United States through the lens of wealth. According to the book, black families have an average of 10 cents of wealth for every dollar white families have. Although the income gap between whites and blacks has narrowed, the impact that these differences have on housing, education, and more is still being argued. Growing equality between races in the United States is challenged by both.Classical and contemporary writers contributed to Great Divides: Readings in Social Inequality in the United States, a textbook on American social inequality. The first edition of Great Divides was published in 1998, followed by two more editions in 2001 and 2005. The purpose of Great Divides is to examine the barriers between groups and to evaluate the impact that these barriers have had on American society. Older, more famous texts from authors such as Max Weber and W. E. B. are used to meld older, more famous texts. A more comprehensive and challenging text for students can be created by using cutting-edge research on the subject of inequality. In his 2004 publication The Hidden Cost of Being African American, <mask> focuses on the importance of family wealth and the central role that it plays in passing down racial inequality from generation to generation in the United States. There is a substantial racial wealth gap in the United States according to interviews with 182 black, white and Latino families.The African American population is hindered from becoming upwardly mobile because of their lack of financial assets. Most of the people that were interviewed were middle class or poor. Whites are able to take full advantage of economic opportunities and accumulate additional wealth because of the same inherited assets. The vicious cycle has the effect of worsening racial inequality in the United States. The "big picture" of wealth dynamics in the United States is explored by <mask>. His book is about how race discrimination is making inequality between whites and African Americans worse. He says that "transformative assets" are money that is acquired through family that allows for social mobility beyond what their current income level would allow for.Different starting lines of wealth for different people has a huge impact on inequalities and that race plays a huge role in determining your starting place. In terms of racial equality, inherited wealth and housing discrimination limit educational and employment gains which have a huge impact on social mobility. To the benefit of whites and the disadvantage of blacks, the value of housing and the quality of neighborhoods and schools are some of the advantages that transformative assets have. In his book, Toxic Inequality: How America's Wealth Gap Destroys Mobility, Deepens the Racial Divide, and Threatens Our Future, he argues that wealth disparity and racial inequalities must be understood in tandem. Following nearly two hundred families of different races and income levels over a period of twelve years, <mask>'s research vividly documents the recession's toll on parents and children, the ways families use wealth to manage crises and create opportunities, and the real reasons some families build wealth while others struggle The Hidden Cost of Being African American was named one of the Best Books of the Year by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. There are External links to American sociologists at Washington University in St. Louis.

masks:
Thomas M
. Shapiro
Thomas M
. Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro


title: Mary Bono

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American politician, businesswoman, and lobbyist who served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1998 to 2013). <mask> was first elected to Congress in 1998 to replace her late husband, <mask>, who had died in office months earlier. She chaired the Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade on the Energy and Commerce Committee. The articles of impeachment against Clinton were approved by the House Judiciary Committee. <mask> lost her 2012 re-election bid. <mask> was a senior vice president at the Washington, D.C.-based federal affairs firm. She founded a political affairs consulting firm.The daughter of a chemist and a doctor, <mask> was born in Cleveland, Ohio. The family moved to South Pasadena in 1963. She graduated from South Pasadena High School in 1979. In 1984 she received a Bachelor of Arts in art history from the University of Southern California. She was a gymnast in her youth. During her twenties, she worked as a cocktail waitress. <mask> was married to Whitaker in 1986.<mask> and <mask> moved to Palm Springs after <mask> was elected to Congress. On January 5, 1998, <mask> died in a skiing accident. In 1998, <mask> won the Republican nomination for the special election to succeed her late husband in California's 44th congressional district. On April 7, 1998, she was elected to Congress. <mask> was elected to a full term on November 3, 1998. <mask> became the only Republican woman on the committee during the impeachment inquiry against Bill Clinton because she was added to the Judiciary Committee by the Republican leadership. Moderate Republican House members voted against all four impeachment motions, but Bono voted along party lines for all of them.<mask>'s national profile increased because of her service on the House Judiciary panel. <mask> was in Congress for 15 years. H.R. was her bill in 2011. The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 was amended and improved. The daughter of a veteran, <mask> played a key role in the creation of the VA clinics. She was one of fifteen Republican House members who voted to repeal the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" ban on openly homosexual service members. <mask>'s district was renumbered after the 2010 United States census to make it more Democratic and Hispanic.In a significant upset, the Democratic challenger, a physician, defeated her with 53 percent of the vote. <mask> was in favor of same-sex marriage in a brief submitted to the Supreme Court. The House Energy Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade was chaired by <mask>. Legislation related to intellectual property, telecommunications, energy and healthcare are debated by this committee. She is the first Republican woman to chair this subcommittee. She co-chaired the Congressional Caucus on Prescription Drug Abuse. The House Women's Policy Committee had 24 female Republican lawmakers from 17 states.The Congressional Hispanic Conference is an associate member of the Republican Main Street Partnership. The 21st Century Privacy Coalition was formed by a group of leading telecommunications firms. <mask> and Jon Leibowitz are the co-chairs of the coalition. <mask> helped lead the expansion of Faegre Baker Daniels into Silicon Valley, in her home state of California. <mask> was a panelist at the National Journal''s Women 2020 event. She talked about her experiences as a woman in Congress. <mask> was named interim president and chief executive officer of USA Gymnastics after the Michigan State University sex abuse scandal.She resigned four days later after being criticized for her previous role as a lobbyist for USA Gymnastics and for wearing a Nike logo on her sneakers. After attending a lecture by mountaineer-turned-humanitarian Greg Mortenson, Bono worked with him to aid his efforts to build schools for girls in the mountainous regions of Pakistan. In the book Three Cups of Tea, <mask> is quoted as saying, "I've learned more from Greg Mortenson about the causes of terrorism than during our briefings on Capitol Hill." <mask> married <mask> in March of 1986. The Bonos owned and operated a restaurant in Palm Springs. From 1988 to 1992 <mask> was the Mayor of Palm Springs. The Bonos had two children.On January 5, 1998, <mask> died in a skiing accident. <mask> began dating Brian Prout after <mask>'s death. They became engaged in 2001 but did not marry. <mask> married Glenn Baxley 18 months after they met in Mexico. In 2005, they filed for divorce. <mask> married Congressman Mack IV on December 15, 2007, in North Carolina. The couple announced in May that they had separated.Later that year, they divorced. <mask> married a retired Navy admiral in September of 2015. Women in the United States House of Representatives have been referred to as 20th-century American politicians, 21st-century American politicians, and 21st-century American women politicians.

masks:
Mary Bono
Mary Bono Mack
Bono
Sonny Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Sonny Bono
Mary
Sonny Bono
Sonny Bono
Sonny Bono
Mary Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Mary Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono
Sonny Bono
Sonny Bono
Sonny Bono
Bono
Sonny Bono
Bono
Bono
Bono


title: Beth Ditto

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American singer-songwriter and actress most notable for her work with the independent rock band Gossip. Her voice has been compared to others. She started a solo career after leaving Gossip to pursue a career in fashion. <mask> grew up in a poor family in Arkansas, with her mother, various stepfathers, and six siblings, two younger brothers and a younger sister. She was raised in a Baptist and Pentecostal household. She moved out of her mother's house at the age of 13 to live with her aunt. She moved to Portland, Oregon in 2003 after moving to Washington in 1999.She discovered bands like Pearl Jam and the Raincoats when she was 18. Gossip was fronted by her until its dissolution. She has been involved in other musical projects. She contributed vocals to the charity single "Consequences" in 2008. She recorded a song for Simian Mobile Disco's album of collaborations. James Ford and Jas Shaw of Simian Mobile Disco were the producers of the 4-track <mask> EP. She sang on the song "A Rose by Any Name" from the album Ghosts of Download.<mask>'s own music is inspired by 'Eighties disco soul jams' that she loves, and the stripped-down three-piece Gossip play propulsive, garage band blues. <mask> is well known for her support of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans people. She is an advocate for large women being body-positive and has been photographed as an editorial model. She is known for her stage dances. She doesn't shave under her armpits because she thinks punks usually smell. She has said that Grace Jones and Boy George are her beauty icons. She said that the artists she loves, like Siouxsie and Smith, have different ways of representing femininity, but they're both amazing punk women.The true heart of feminism is not about meeting other people's expectations. "Oh Bondage Up Yours!" is her favorite song. The X-ray was taken. She courted controversy in 2006 when she claimed to have eaten squirrel as a child. <mask> wrote a column on body image for The Guardian in 2007. She posed nude for a music magazine. While acknowledging its limits, the magazine had enough courage to put the cool woman on the cover.<mask>'s intention is to force acceptance of her body type, tall and, and by this strategy to challenge the conventional imagery of women, was praised by Greer. <mask> posed nude on the front cover of Love, a British style magazine, in February 2009. Emily Hill was cynical of Love magazine's intentions, writing that "<mask> on Love magazine is not evidence of fashion's new acceptance, but a diversion before emaciated normality returns". <mask> launched her first plus-size collection for Evans on July 9, 2009, in collaboration with head of design Lisa Marie Peacock. <mask> provided sketches and drew inspiration from her favourite vintage and charity shop clothes as well as bands like The Slits and Grace Jones. Her second collection for Evans was launched in 2010. The collection struck a nerve with its iconoclastic pieces and was an international success, according to Marianne Kirby.She opened and closed the Jean Paul Gaultier spring 2011 fashion show. <mask> collaborated with MAC Cosmetics to create a make up collection. Coal to Diamonds was <mask>'s memoir and she co-authored it with Tea. There was a positive review in The Guardian. <mask> married her girlfriend and best friend in July of last year. <mask> wore a gown by Jean Paul Gaultier and went barefoot while Ogata wore a jacket, shirt, shorts, and shoes. When same-sex marriage became legal in their home state of Oregon, a couple had to wait seventeen months before they could legally marry.<mask> will pursue a career in fashion and a solo career in 2016 after the break up of Gossip. <mask> said in an interview that she and her wife had split and that she was dating a musician. She said that her relationship with Kwo, who is an openly trans man, has urged her to consider the privileges of being perceived as a straight woman. She spoke about the difference in how she was treated when she was with Ogata. Straight privilege is real. <mask> made her film acting debut in Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot. She was cast in On Becoming a God in Central Florida the following year.Coal to Diamonds: A Memoir is a book by <mask>. Hardback from New York, NY. Simon & Schuster UK is located in London. Simon & Schuster UK is located in London. There is a paperback. There are books with contributions by Ditto Riot Grrrl: Revolution Girl Style Now! Nadine Monem is a writer.<mask> contributes an introduction. Nominees for the Singles Filmography Awards include Cool List, Hero of the Year, Sexiest Woman of the Year, and Legend of the Year.

masks:
Mary Beth Patterson
Beth Ditto
Ditto
Beth Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Beth Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto


title: Paula Wessely

texts: <mask> was born in 1907 and died in 2000. Austria's foremost popular postwar actress was affectionately called "Die Wessely", as she was affectionately called by her admirers and fans. The younger brother of the late Burgtheater actress <mask> is the daughter of a butcher. <mask> was prepared for an artistic career like her aunt. After graduating from the Vienna State Academy of Music and Performing Arts in 1922, she went on to become an actress and perform at the Raimund Theater. She and her future husband Attila Hrbiger performed in Les Nouveaux Messieurs by Flers and Croisset when she was a member of the New German Theatre ensemble. She played in Ibsen's The Lady from the Sea and Wedekind's Spring Awakening in 1927.After being denied the role of Jenny in the Threepenny Opera, she quit and joined the ensemble of the Theater in der Josefstadt. She played major roles in the film, together with Attila Hrbiger and Hans Moser. At the 1930 Salzburg Festival, she played in Intrigue and Love. She appeared in Rose Bernd under the direction of Karlheinz Martin at theDeutsches Theater in Berlin, which was acclaimed by the audience and critics. She played the leading role in the premiere of Singspiel Sissy at the Theater an der Wien after taking singing lessons. At the Salzburg Festival from 1933 until 1938, she performed with Ewald Balser in Goethe's Faust. She made her first appearance on the Burgtheater stage in 1936.Wessely was passed over for the role of Christine in Max Ophls' 1933 filmization of Arthur Schnitzler's Liebelei because she was not very attractive. Her first major movie role was that of Leopoldine Dur in the 1934 film Maskerade directed by Willi Forst. She was awarded the Volpi Cup as best actress at the 1935 Venice Film Festival for her role in Episode by Walter Reisch, which made her a star. She was the voice of Snow White in the first German-dubbed version of Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The first public performance of this version was in West Germany in 1950 and it was re-released in Austria in 1948. The older versions of this movie that were re-dubbed by Disney Germany in 1966 and 1994 are no longer available. Like her brother-in-law Paul Hrbiger, Wessely had publicly acclaimed the Anschluss.Her most notorious movie appearance was in the anti-Polish Nazi propaganda film. After World War II, she was criticized by Austrian intellectuals. She married Attila Hrbiger at the Vienna Rathaus in 1935. They had three daughters: Christiane Hrbiger, Maresa Hrbiger and Elisabeth Orth. Three daughters went on to become actresses. She was banned by the Allied authorities after WWII. In 1945 she reprised her role as Christine in The Good Person of Szechwan at the Theater in der Josefstadt, and in 1945 she reprised her role as Christine in Liebelei at the State Theatre in Innsbruck.She played a half-Jewish woman in the film of The Angel with the Trumpet. She was criticized for her role in the film. She was an actress at the Vienna Burgtheater for more than 40 years, performing in Raimund's Der Diamant des Geisterknigs and Goethe's Faust. <mask>, the doyenne of the Burgtheater, retired at the age of 80 after Attila Hrbiger died of a stroke. The death of her husband caused her to suffer from major depression in the last years of her life. She celebrated her 93rd birthday quietly, with only three of her children and three of her children's children at her home in Vienna-Grinzing. She was admitted to a hospital in Vienna after an attack of bronchitis.The Burgtheater management announced that she died peacefully in her sleep on May 11, 2000. She was buried at the side of her husband. So Ended a Great Love, Harvest, Such Great Foolishness, and The Heart Must Be Silent were selected. There is a biografie in the Familie. The Amalthea Verlag was published in 2006 Edda Fuhrich and Gisela Prossnitz are authors. <mask>, Attila Hrbiger.Ihr Spiel. Eine dokumentation. Langen Mller was published in 1985. The author is André Mller. Goldmann, 1979. Mrchen is written by Elisabeth Orth. <mask> and Attila Hrbiger are Meine Eltern.The year 1975, Wien:Molden. <mask>y: Maria Steiner. There is a verdrngten Jahre. Verlag fr Gesellschaftskritik was published in 1996. Austrian actresses were recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class, and the grand decoration for services to the Republic of Austria Volpi.

masks:
Paula Anna Maria Wessely
Josephine Wessely
Paula Wessely
Wessely
Paula Wessely
Paula Wessely
Paula Wessel


title: Walter Hill (garden curator)

texts: The first curator of the Brisbane Botanic Gardens was <mask>. The son of <mask> and Elizabeth Beattie was born on December 31, 1819. Scotsdyke is near the border of England and Scotland and is thought to be a reference to the moat south of the village of Canobie. On September 16, 1849, <mask> married Jane Smith, the daughter of John Smith and Jane Brunton. They had a daughter named Ann who died in 1871. On the "Maitland", where <mask> initially tried his luck on the goldfields, the family moved to Australia in 1852. Aborigines murdered most of the party on the expedition <mask> undertook in 1854.<mask> accepted the position of superintendent of the Botanic Gardens. <mask> and Jane lost their only daughter, Ann, in 1871. She was buried in a cemetery that wasn't open for burials. Governor Samuel Blackall had already been buried there before the official openings, and Ann's burial was the 2nd of six that preceded the official openings. <mask> planted a hoop pine near Ann's grave and did a number of other plantings in the cemetery, despite not having an official role in connection with it. He was motivated to make her burial ground a beautiful place. The family lived in the Curator's Cottage until <mask>'s retirement.The Curator's Cottage, which is now the City Gardens Cafe, was washed away in a flood in the 1890s, but it is still used by tourists and staff of the nearby University of Technology's Gardens Point campus. After retiring, <mask> established a new home at Eight Mile Plains, which was well known for its landscaping. <mask>'s birthplace of Scotsdyke is close to Canobie. On February 4, 1904, he died at his home. His wife Jane and their daughter Ann are both buried in the same cemetery. <mask>'s niece, Mrs Mary Hamilton, is the daughter of <mask>'s brother David Hall. The Hamiltons replaced the shingle roof with a tin roof.The property was sold in 1931 after Mary died. <mask>'s brother David was the head gardener at Balloch Castle, Dumbartonshire, Scotland. He moved to the Royal Botanic Gardens in 1843 after working at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. The first Superintendent of the Brisbane Botanic Gardens was located at Gardens Point. He made rapid progress in establishing the gardens, which he organised into 34 separate areas, each with a specific purpose. In the spring of 1856, the Moreton Bay Courier praised <mask> for achieving so much in such a short period of time. In the late 19th century, <mask> worked very hard to prepare the gardens for the arrival of Sir George Bowen, the first governor of the state, as the gardens were chosen as the landing stage for the ship which conveyed the governor and his family and also as focus for many of the associatedHe worked with the Governor's wife to decorate the Christmas trees in the gardens. He also had an interest in more decorative plants. He exhibited a native water lily at the Australian Horticultural and Agricultural Show. He introduced the flowering trees, the jacaranda and poinciana, which are still popular garden plants. It is claimed that all jacaranda trees in Australia are descended from the original jacaranda tree that was imported by <mask> in 1864. The tree is believed to be the subject of the 1903 painting Under the Jacaranda by Richard Godfrey Rivers, but sadly it died in a storm in 1980. The first Colonial Botanist of QUEENSLAND was appointed in 1859 when the state was separated from New South Wales.He climbed Mount Bellenden Ker and went to the Cape York Peninsula to collect native plants in the 19th century. He sent many of the specimen he gathered to herbariums around the world. The lack of a suitable building and other demands on <mask>'s time prevented him from establishing a herbarium in the state. <mask> gave his books to the museum after he retired, which later became the nucleus of the library. <mask> was involved in acclimatising exotic plant species. He was responsible for the introduction of mango, pawpaw, ginger, tamarind, arrow root and cotton. In particular, he introduced sugarcane and established through experiments that the juice of theQueensland-grown sugarcane could be successfully granulated, opening up a major new farming crop for the state.He also cultivated an Australian native nut which became known as the macadamia. As part of the International Exhibition held in London in 1862, <mask> was appointed as one of the Commissioners to arrange for produce and other articles to be exhibited. Retirement <mask> was forced to retire after a disagreement with his superiors over the upkeep of the gardens. In his retirement, he continued to experiment with fruit trees. The Walter Hill Fountain is one of the ways that Memorials Hill is memorialised. The Walter Hill Fountain was built as a drinking fountain in 1867 when mains water was introduced to the city. The fountain was renamed in 1972 to honor <mask>.Biography of <mask>, Australian National Botanic Gardens Biography of Water Hill, and the Australian Dictionary of Biography can be found here.

masks:
Walter Hill
David Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Walter
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Walter Hill


title: Anthony Francis Lucas

texts: <mask> was a Croatian-born American oil explorer. He organized the drilling of an oil well that became known as Spindletop. The start of the petroleum age was preceded by widespread exploitation of oil. Count <mask> was the son of a Croatian ship builder and his wife. His father served in the Austro-Hungarian navy and his family moved to Trieste. <mask> became an engineer at the age of 20 after completing studies at the Polytechnical Institute. <mask> was commissioned a second lieutenant after graduating from the Austrian Naval Academy.<mask> moved to the United States in 1879 after visiting his uncle in Michigan and improving the design of a gang saw. He worked in the Colorado, California and North Carolina gold, copper, silver and iron mining industries. On May 9, 1885, he changed his name to <mask> <mask>. He married a woman in the 19th century. <mask> worked as a mechanical and mining engineer in Washington, D.C., except for a two year break prospecting for gold in Colorado. <mask> was born in July of 1889. <mask> began his career in 1893 as a salt mine supervisor for Myles and Company of New Orleans.<mask> restored operations after the damaged mine was located at Petite Anse. <mask> discovered the relationship between salt deposits, sulfur, natural gas, and oil deposits when he drilled and explored for salt on Jefferson Island. <mask> said that he formed additional plans for prospecting other localities after studying the oil around salt mass. I began to investigate the occurrence of oil on the coast. <mask> became an expert on salt domes after he mined salt on Grand Cte in 1898. The Sour Spring Mound was visited by <mask> in 1899. The future site of Spindletop was here.There were exudations of hydrogen gas at the top of the mound, which attracted my attention. It has suggested to me that it might be a source of either oil or sulphur, as I have experienced at Belle Isle. The Gladys City Oil, Gas, and Manufacturing Company lease agreement was signed by <mask>. <mask> began his well in August or September 1899 using a drilling rig from Louisiana, but only after a layer of oil sand was found. <mask> was short on money and was unable to get funding from any source. Dr. William BattlePhillips endorsed <mask>' dome theory and wrote a letter of introduction to John H. Galey. <mask> was able to drill three wells because of the financing put together by Galey and Guffey.<mask> kept 12.5 percent of the deal. The Hamill brothers were recommended to drill the well. On January 10, 1901, mud and water erupted after reaching the depth, followed by a stream of crude oil. The eruption flowed between 70,000 and 100,000 barrels per day before it was brought under control. The town became a boomtown. In May 1901, <mask> sold his stock in the Guffey Petroleum Company and continued his search for oil in the United States and Mexico. The economy of southeast Texas was transformed by the <mask> Gusher.It helped the development of the automobile since a lot of energy was needed for fuel. Houston became the national center of the oil industry as the United States overtook Russia as the world's leading producer. The founder of modern petroleum engineering is <mask> <mask>. He worked as a consulting engineer in Russia, Mexico, Algeria, and the United States. <mask> was the chairman of the American Committee for Oil and Gas as a successful businessman and expert in mining. <mask> inventions and scientific knowledge were used in early oil exploration and extraction, with most still being employed. Overhead method of mining in salt mines surface exploration for underground mineral deposits application of mud in oil well drilling construction and design of well logs invention of Heritage LucasHe was sometimes referred to as a Trieste-born Italian. He is described as being of Illyric origin on his grave in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C., which was the standard term for Croatian at the time. The Anthony F. <mask> Gold medal was established in 1936 by the American Institute for Geological and Metallurgical Investigations. "On this spot on the tenth day of the twentieth century a new era in civilization began" is the inscription on the museum's granite obelisk. There is a street and an elementary school named after him. The history of the petroleum industry in the United States includes the deaths of American geologists and the emigration of Austro-Hungarian Navy officers.

masks: Anthony Franois MariaVcent Giovanizio de Bertuchevich Lucas


title: Guy Bertrand (chemist)

texts: A chemistry professor at the University of California, San Diego is <mask>, who was born on July 17, 1952. He obtained his degree. He received his masters degree from the University of Montpellier in 1975. He was a researcher at the time. The chemistry of main group elements from group 13 to 16 at the border between organic, organometallic and inorganic chemistry is the main research interest of <mask> and his co-workers. The first example of a carbene with all-carbon environment that is stable at room- temperature was directed by him. <mask> is an honorific member of several scientific societies, such as the French Academy of Sciences, the European Academy of Sciences, and the recipient of various prizes and awards.Questioning the current dogma is a design feature of <mask>'s research program. He made many important contributions to the chemistry of main group elements and new binding systems. A variety of species that were supposed to be only transitional intermediates have been isolated by him. Three years before Arduengo's report on a stable N-heterocyclic carbene, the discovery of the first stable carbene was made. The chemistry of stable carbenes was created by <mask>. He has made several discoveries that have allowed us to better understand the stability of carbenes. He discovered a relaxation of steric requirements for the isolation of cyclopropenylidenes, which were the first to be isolated.Due to the presence of a single pair of free electrons on nitrogen, CAACs are more accepting than NHCs. Highly reactive species, such as organic and major group radicals, as well as paramagnetic metal species, such as gold complexes, were completely unknown because of the electronic properties of CAACs. The isolation of the key catalytic intermediates in the famous "Click Reaction" has been allowed by CAACs. The first isoelectronic nucleophilic tricoordinated organoborane was prepared and isolated using CAACs. The recent developments consist of using carbenes, which are considered to be reactive intermediates. CAACs can be used as a ligand for transition metal catalysts. In collaboration with Grubbs, <mask> has shown that ruthenium catalysts are very active in the ethenolysis of methyl oleate.This is the first time that a series of metathesis catalysts have performed so well in cross-metathesis reactions, with enough activity to make ethenolysis applicable to the industrial production of linear alpha-olefins. Hundreds of academic and industrial groups use <mask>'s CAACs and other carbenes in transition metal catalysis, but also for other purposes. The antibacterial and anti-cancer properties of silver (I) and gold (I) complexes are just some of the recent developments. A CAAC- copper complex allows the use of OLEDs with a quantum efficiency close to 100%. The discovery of stable carbenes was a breakthrough for fundamental chemistry, a real paradigm shift, but its importance also comes from applications. He used the term "N-heterocyclic carbenes" in his review article. One of the greatest successes of recent chemical research is the discovery and development of N-heterocyclic carbenes.<mask>'s contribution is more than just carbenes. Recent highlights include the isolation of the first stable nitrenes. The first can be used to transfer a nitrogen atom to organic fragments, a difficult task for nitrido complexes of transition metals. It has recently demonstrated that it mimics the behavior of transition metals. He received the silver medal from the CNRS in 1998. He is a member of the French Academy of Technology, the European Academy of Sciences, the French Academy of Sciences, and the American Association for Advancement of Sciences. He received awards from the SRC, the French Chemical Society, the American Chemical Society, and the Italian Chemical Society.He is a member of the editorial boards of several journals. He is a member of the Légion d'Honneur. University of California, San Diego faculty year of birth missing.

masks:
Guy Bertrand
Bertrand
Guy Bertrand
Guy Bertrand
Guy Bertrand
Guy Bertrand
Guy Bertrand
Guy Bertrand


title: Nikos Kavvadias

texts: He was a Greek poet, writer and a sailor. He used his travels around the world, the life at sea and its adventures, as powerful metaphors for the escape of ordinary people, outside the boundaries of reality. He has been characterized by some as a pote maudit, as his poems are widely regarded as belonging to symbolism. Early life and education was held in Ussuriysk, Russia, where his father was a merchant. He believed that this had established a permanent connection between him and the Far East as he wrote in one of his short stories. His parents were from the island of Kefalonia and he had the chance to travel a lot as a child. After returning to their island of origin for a few years, his family moved to Piraeus in 1921.He was in school when he wrote his first poems. After graduating from high school, he sat an entrance exam for medical school but as his father fell sick, he was forced to get a job as an office clerk in a shipping company to help his family. After his father's death, he went on board the Agios Nikolaos as a sailor. He returned home penniless and wretched after working on freighter boats. He got a radio officer's degree in 1939 even though he wanted to be a captain. He was sent to Albania to fight in World War II. He became a member of the Communist Party during the German occupation of Greece.He embarked again and traveled continuously until November 1974 when he became a radio officer. The experiences at sea and exotic ports became the basis for his poetry. He died suddenly from a stroke on February 10, 1975, three months after returning from his last trip, as he was about to publish his third collection of poems. His poetry has been popular in Greece due to the popularity of his music in his very popular albums    (Southern Cross) and . His first collection of poems, Marabou, was published in 1933 when he was in his twenties and carries the spirit of a romantic young man. Half-fictitious stories transpiring at sea and at different ports are told in most of the poems. The collection begins with a poem written in the first person about the writer's tragic love for a young wealthy girl he met on board and who later ended up as a poor prostitution.The stories of a washed out Norwegian captain who died homesick watching a ship sail to the Lofoten and of an enchanted dagger carrying a curse that its owner will kill someone they love are some of the poems. He cites the poet Charles Baudelaire in many of his works. Like a lot of Greek poetry, Kavvadias's work has a deep feeling of nostalgia. Fog was published in 1947 and Traverso was published after his death in 1975. After his death in 1987, his second short story titled "Of War" was published and retells the story of his rescue by a local during a storm. His experiences during World War II affected him profoundly and as a result, his later works became increasingly political and in support of both the communists in Greece and the general left-wing movements throughout the world. One of the poems is about the death of Che, written as an answer to the criticisms received by some of his more polemic comrades who thought that his poems over-romanticized the harsh and dangerous life of sailors who were potential symbols of class struggle.In the poem, the Francoists compare the destruction of the Greek village of Distomo and the executions at Kaisariani which were carried out by the Nazi forces that occupied Greece. The Shift is a novel about the stories told by sailors on their night shift at the ship's bridge. Images from exotic places, prostitutes, captains gone mad and memories of the war blend together to form a dreamy world. His best poems are taught at schools. He is considered to embody much of the "Greek soul" because of his romantic affiliation with the sea and his genuinely humane outlook. A selection of his poetry, translated into English by Simon Darragh, is available under the title Wireless Operator from the London publisher Enitharmon. Many of Kavvadias' poems have been used in the music of other Greek artists.Most of the time it was one or two of his poems that were set to music and released alongside other artists' songs. The first artist to set Kavadias' poems to music was Panos Savvopoulos. The Southern Cross album was released in 1979 and features 11 poems from Kavvadias to music. The album was not well received in the beginning. The record company Minos released a record in 1986 called <mask> Kavvadias, S/S Ionion. In 1991, the subject was brought back to the forefront by the release of his record, Lines of the Horizons, which included 17 of Kavvadias' poems set to song. Many of the songs were the same as in the 1979 album, but the record was very well received.Since 1967, some of the poems have been set to music. The film 1987: Of War/On My Horse was adapted to film in 1995.


title: Lucian Grainge

texts: Sir <mask> is the chairman and chief executive officer of Universal Music Group. He has worked with many artists over the course of his career. Grainge has been in the music business for a long time. Grainge was named the most powerful person in the music business on four occasions in the 2010s. Grainge grew up in North London 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 He was raised Jewish. Grainge left Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School for Boys at the age of 18 and went to work for a talent scout company.He was offered a job by Maurice Oberstein, chairman of CBS Records, after contacting several record label bosses. The Psychedelic Furs was his first signing. He became the director of the company in 1982. He became an A&R director two years later. He joined Polydor in 1993 as general manager of A&R and business affairs. In 1997 he was promoted to managing director of Polydor. In 2005 <mask> became the chairman of the UK division of the Universal Music Group.He was in this position for a while. He became CEO of Universal Music Group on January 1, 2011. In his first year as chairman and CEO of Universal, the company acquired EMI's Recorded Music operations. <mask> argued that selling to Universal was the only way to improve EMI. Capitol Records and Virgin Records were revitalised by UMG. "<mask> will go down as the master architect of what is likely to be the last big deal in the music business", said the website. <mask> has sought to increase the group's international digital expansion via distribution partnerships with technology companies.The multi-year global license agreement was led by Grainge. Bravado was transformed into UMG's entertainment merchandising and brand management division after <mask> led the acquisition. The company has formed partnerships with retailers such as Barneys and Selfridge's. Grainge oversaw the expansion of classical labels and formed a partnership with Live Nation. When Grainge took over the company, it was worth $22 billion. In July of last year, the valuation of UMG was increased to $50 billion. In 2015, Vivendi announced that <mask> had agreed to extend his tenure as UMG's chairman and CEO until at least 2020.UMG experienced growth in revenue under his management. UMG was floated into its IPO by Grainge. Grainge married his first wife in January 1993. She fell into a coma after giving birth to their son, and never recovered. She died in England. 10K Projects is an independent record label. Grainge married his second wife in 2002.Alice was born in 2001. Betsy is their daughter. <mask> and his wife paid US$13 million for a house in Pacific Palisades. They leased a home from the owner of Rhino Entertainment. <mask> was admitted to the hospital in 2020 after contracting COVID-19. His brother was the founder of Ensign Records. Grainge was honoured in 2008 with the Music Industry Trusts' Award, which recognizes the world's most successful music executives.U2 and Take That presented the award. <mask> was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the creative industries. He was appointed a British Business Ambassador by the UK Prime Minister. He was knighted for his services to British business. He was appointed to the Order of the British Empire and Knight Bachelor by Prince William. <mask> is a Trustee of the American Friends of The Royal Foundation. The Humanitarian Award was given to him by The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding.The company's commitment to diversity as exemplified by its "entire catalog and roster of artists" was recognised by the award. He received the President's Merit Award in recognition of his contributions to the music industry. The City of Hope gave him the award for outstanding achievements in business and dedication to philanthropic causes. <mask> is a board member of Northeastern University. Grainge was featured in a film about the life and death of a British singer. <mask> was presented with Variety's Empowerment Award in October of 2016 for overseeing a "noticeable shift in the demographics of the industry leader's C-suites" with women occupying some of the highest executive positions at Universal Music Group. <mask> was the first music executive to be honored as the Media Person of the Year.Philip Thomas, CEO of Ascential Events, praised his "bold investments in music and technology that helped return the industry to growth, while continuing to foster an environment that puts artists first". Grainge was presented with the Hitmaker award at the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Ariana Grande performed for Grainge at the ceremony. In May 2016 he was awarded an honorary doctorate of music by the Berklee College of Music. Grainge received a trophy in March. "Honors trailblazers in their industries who have had an impact on culture around the world." The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was presented to Grainge by Peter Gabriel.<mask> was named the first-ever Executive of the Decade after he topped the magazine's "Power 100" list as the most powerful person in the music business. Only one person has held that distinction more than once and for consecutive years. Grainge is working to restore a spirit of risk-taking and innovation by being willing and open to entrepreneurship and that kind of thing the record industry has. <mask> was described as a fierce advocate for the recorded-music business. Grainge is positioning Universal to lead the pack of major labels in embracing new digital opportunities. If anyone can save the music business, it might be Grainge. Grainge was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in January 2020.The ceremony's featured presenters were Shawn and Lionel. Ellen K of KOST Radio Morning Show said, "I've never seen so many stars show up to a Walk of Fame ceremony before." The Rise of <mask> Grainge Mandelson web cutoff plan 'potentially illegal' Living people 1960 births British Jews British music industry executives American music industry executives Universal Music Group Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Knights Bachelor Business people awarded knighthoods

masks:
Lucian Charles Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Grainge
Lucian


title: James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair

texts: <mask>, 1st Viscount Stair, was born in Barr, Ayrshire. <mask> descended from many generations of people who believed in the principles of the Reformation. Both of his father's and his mother's ancestors were on his father's side. <mask> died when he was an infant. His mother, Janet Kennedy of Knockdaw, was described as a woman of excellent spirit, who took care to have him well-educated. He graduated from the University of Glasgow with a degree in arts on July 26, 1637. He went to Edinburgh with the intention of studying law, but the troubles of the time led him to change his mind and serve in the War of the Covenant.He was in command of a troop when he was recalled in 1641 to compete for a professorship in the University of Glasgow. He was elected in March. Mathematics, logic, ethics and politics were the main subjects of his lectures, and a notebook on logic by one of his students has been preserved. His activity and skill in matters of college business were praised by his colleagues, who numbered amongst them some of the leading Covenanting divines, and his zeal in teaching was appreciated by his students. After seven years of service he resigned and was admitted to the bar in Edinburgh. Four years before, he married Margaret Ross, co-heiress of Balneil in Wigtown. Stair's practice at the bar was small.His talents are in the direction of learning and business. His reputation was shown by his appointment as secretary to the commission sent to the Hague to treat Charles II by the Scots Parliament. The failure of Montrose's expedition forced Charles to change his attitude and return to Scotland as the covenanted king. <mask> had preceded him, and met him on his landing in Aberdeenshire, carrying with him the news of the execution of Montrose, which he had witnessed. <mask> refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth in 1654, but he continued to work at the bar during the Commonwealth of England. <mask> was appointed one of the Commissioners for the Administration of Justice in Scotland on the recommendation of Monk. Oliver Cromwell confirmed his appointment to the bench on the 26th.<mask>'s travels extended his knowledge of the civil law and the modern European systems which followed it, as his association with the English judges at this time made him more familiar with English law. He gained a singular advantage when he wrote about law from a cosmopolitan or international point of view. After the death of Cromwell, the courts in Scotland were shut down, and a new commission was not created until 1660. Monk is said to have been advised by <mask> when he left Scotland to call for a full and free parliament. He was included in the new nomination of judges in the Court of Session on February 13, 1661, after being received with favour by Charles, knighted. He was put on various important commissions, busied himself with local and agricultural affairs, and acted with gusto and credit the part of a good country gentleman. In 1662 he was one of the judges who refused to take the declaration that the National Covenant and the Solemn League and Covenant were illegal, and he placed his resignation in order to avoid a deposition.The king allowed him to take the declaration under an implied reservation. The next five years of <mask>'s life were relatively painless, but in 1669 a family calamity overtook him. His daughter Janet, who had been betrothed to Lord Rutherfurd, was tragically killed on her wedding night, from the effects of which she never recovered. Even if it was the bride who stabbed her husband, or the husband who stabbed the bride, no credence can be given to the mass of superstitions surrounding it, principally leveled at Lady <mask>. The plot of the Bride of Lammermoor was taken by Sir Walter Scott, but he did not intend to make Lord <mask> the basis for Sir William Ashton. <mask> was one of the Scottish Commissioners who went to London in 1670 to treat the Union but the project was not seriously pressed by Charles and his ministers. <mask> was the Lord President of the Court of Session.He took part in important legislation in the department of private law after being returned to parliament for Wigtownshire. <mask> used his influence in the Privy Council and with Lauderdale to mitigate the severity of the orders passed against ecclesiastical offenders, but for the most part he abstained from attending a board whose policy he could not approve. He went to London to defend the court against charges of partiality and injustice, and was thanked by his brethren for his success. In the year after the Duke of York came to Scotland, <mask> gave a speech in which he praised the duke for coming to a nation which was entirely Protestant. The duke was an implacable enemy because of this speech. <mask> wasn't made Chancellor in 1681 because of his influence. The parliament of this year was notable for two statutes, one in private law and the other in public law.The former was drawn by <mask>, and is sometimes called by his name. The Test Act was the worst of the many measures devised at this time with the object of fettering the conscience by oaths. <mask> had a small share in the form which this law finally took, but it was confined to the addition of a definition of "the Protestant religion", which he hoped to make the test harmless. The Test Act was at once rigidly enforced and self-contradictory. A day before he was to be executed, Argyll escaped from Edinburgh Castle, which was where he was tried and condemned for treason. <mask> went to London to seek a personal interview with the king, who had befriended him, but the Duke of York blocked his access to the royal ear, and when he returned to Scotland he found a new commission. He retired to his wife's estate in Galloway and devoted himself to preparing for the press his great work, The Institutions of the Law of Scotland, which he published in the autumn of 1681, with a dedication to the king.He wasn't allowed to pursue his legal studies in retirement. His wife was charged with attending conventicles, his factor was severely fined, and he was himself not safe from prosecution. Claverhouse and <mask>'s son, John, Master of Stair, were cleared of all charges brought against them, as a result of a fierce dispute between Claverhouse and <mask>'s son, John, relative to the regality of Glenluce. <mask> was told to quit the country because his opponents were more powerful. After repairing to Holland in October 1684, he took up residence with his wife and some of his children at Leiden. He kept a daily record and published the Decisions of the Court of Session between 1666 and 1671. He and others of the exiles were accused of treason by the Lord Advocate.He was accused of being involved in the rebellion of 1679 and the expedition of Argyll. He had no connexion with the first two. With Argyll's unfortunate attempt he had no doubt sympathized, but the only proof of his involvement was torture. The proceedings against him were continued by adjournments until 1687, when they were dropped. Their abandonment was caused by the appointment of his son, the Master of Stair, as Lord Advocate in place of his father, who was dismissed from office for refusing to relax the penal laws against the Roman Catholics. After a year as Lord Advocate, the Master was demoted to Justice Clerk by the king and his advisers. <mask> stayed in Holland until the following year, when he returned under the auspices of William of Orange.William was a firm friend of <mask> and his family after making his acquaintances through Fagel, Grand Pensionary of the States of Holland. <mask> was placed at the head of the Court of Session after the murder of Lockhart of Carnwath. An opposition headed by Montgomery of Skelmorlie, who wanted the office of Secretary for Scotland, and Lord Ross, who wanted the presidency of the court, sprang up in the Scottish parliament. In the opinion of impartial judges, he was vindicated by publishing an Apology. He was created after the issue of it. The few years left of his old age were sad by private and public care. The faithful partner of his good and evil fortune, he lost his wife in 1694.His great services to the state cannot erase the stain of the massacre of the Macdonalds of Glencoe, which marked his son, the Master of Stair, with a stain which his great services to the state cannot erase. His share in the crime was small. It was claimed that he declined to receive the oath of allegiance on the technical ground that it was given after the day had been fixed, but this was not proved. His son's odium was reflected on him. The opposition members of parliament were willing supporters of the other grounds of complaint. In 1693, a disappointed suitor brought in a bill. He was accused of favouring the clients of his sons and domineering over the other judges.Two bills were introduced without naming him, but they were intended to disqualify peers from being judges and give the Crown a power to appoint temporary presidents of the court. After a full inquiry, a committee completely exonerates him and the two bills were allowed to drop. He was part of a parliamentary commission which prepared a report on the regulation of the judicatures, and later made the basis of a statute for the judicial procedure in the Scottish courts. <mask> died at his house in Edinburgh at the age of 76 and was buried in the church of St Giles. His Edinburgh house, the former palace of Mary of Guise on the Castlehill, was purchased by John Wightman. New College was built in 1843. A Vindication of the Divine Perfections, Illustrating the Glory of God in them by Reason and Revelation was published in London in 1695.The work was edited by two Nonconformist divines who had been in exile in the Netherlands with <mask>. Maybe it was a sketch of the Inquiry Concerning Natural Theology that he had contemplated writing in 1681. <mask> was no more a theologian than a man of science, but it is of interest to see the serious bent of his thoughts and the genuine piety of his character. Works <mask>'s major legal work, The Institutions of the Law of Scotland deduced from its originals, shows influences from his training in philosophy, foreign travels, and Continental jurists as well as English. A contemporary statement of the Laws of Scotland can be found in the Stair Memorial Encyclopaedia. Robert Boyle noticed the Physiologia. His descendants were fortunate.Sir Walter Scott said that the family of Dalrymple produced within two centuries as many men of talent, civil and military, of literary, political and professional eminence as any house in Scotland. John, Master of Stair, who succeeded as 2nd Viscount of Stair and was later created 1st Earl of Stair in 1703 is remembered for his part in the massacre. One of the principal Clerks of Session was Sir <mask>, who created a baronet in 1698. One of the best lawyers and speakers of his time was Sir Hew Dalrymple, who succeeded his father as president. He was created a baronet in 1698. The physician to Queen Anne was Thomas Dalrymple. The Lord Advocate under Anne and George I was Sir David Dalrymple.Whitehill, the Palladian mansion house he bought in 1709, was designed and built by the Scottish architect <mask>. It is not far from Edinburgh. His grandson was a famous judge and historian. <mask>'s grandson, John, rose to be a field-marshal and gained equal credit in war and diplomacy. He was commander-in-chief of the British forces on the Continent in 1742 and ambassador in Paris. He only became 5th Earl after his cousin <mask> and his son succeeded him as 3rd and 4th Earl. John's son, the 6th Earl, died without issue, and a cousin again succeeded as 7th Earl, his two sons becoming 8th and 9th Earls.The Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland was the 8th Earl. The 9th Earl's son and grandson were successors to the 10th and 11th Earls. These works are logicae, metaphysicae, physicae, mathematicae, et ethicae. An apology for Sir <mask> of Stair, President of the Session, by himself. An index of the Acts of Sederunt and the pursuers and defenders names are included in the alphabetical compend of the decisions. From June 1661 to July 1681. Sir <mask> was observed by <mask>.2 volumes. The institutions of the law of Scotland were deduced from its originals, and included the civil, canon and feudal laws. The law of Scotland was deduced from its originals and put together with the civil, canon and feudal laws. 2nd edition. The institutions of the law of Scotland were deduced from their originals. 3rd edition. The law of Scotland was deduced from its originals by the institutions of the law.There is a new ed. 2 volumes. Edinburgh in the year 1832. The law of Scotland was deduced from its originals by the institutions of the law. University Presses of Edinburgh and Glasgow were published in 1981. The laws of Scotland were written in the 1693 edition. In qua generales notiones, there are supplentur errores deteguntur and emendantur.J. M. Graham: Annals and correspondence of the Viscount and the first and second Earls of Stair, Edinburgh, 1875, 2 volumes. The memoir of Sir <mask>, the first Viscount Stair, is a study in the history of Scotland and Scotch law. The Scots' Peerage was founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland. The University of Glasgow Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Scottish legal writers were involved in the creation of the Peerage of Scotland.

masks:
James Dalrymple
James Dalrymple
James Dalrymple
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
Stair
James Dalrymple
James Smith
Stair
James
James Dalrymple
James Dalrymple
Stair
James Dalrymple


title: Domingos Fernandes Calabar

texts: During the time of the Netherlands intrusion into Brazil, <mask> was a Portuguese soldier, smuggler, and plantation owner. He fought for both Portugal and the Netherlands. He was executed by the Portuguese for treason. <mask>'s life in Brazil is not known. <mask> was part of the Captaincy of Pernambuco. He was christened a Catholic on March 15, 1610. <mask> is thought to have made money from smuggled goods.Several chroniclers claim that he was a mameluco, despite the fact that it is believed that he was a mulatto. After the death of her brother the King, a Portuguese Princess married King Philip II of Spain in 1580. The Netherlands were an enemy of the Spaniards. The establishment of a truce between the Netherlands and Portugal lasted until 1621, when fighting between the Dutch and Portuguese began. The Dutch West India Company was kicked out of Brazil in 1625 by the Spanish and Portuguese armies. <mask> traveled from Spain to Brazil in order to coordinate the defense of the country from Dutch attacks. Portugal gave him 27 soldiers, but he recruited native men to serve under him.After Olinda fell to the Dutch, <mask> retreated due to his superior knowledge of the terrain, which included bays, swamps, rivers, and beaches on the coast and deep jungles in the interior. The Dutch were forced out of Olinda. <mask> joined the Dutch against the Portuguese in April 1632. He served among his countrymen for two years and got wounded twice, gaining fame and becoming renowned. The History of Brazil is written by Robert Southey. If committing a crime, he fled to escape punishment if the treatment they received from the commanders dislike, or if it is more likely, with treason, expected to improve their fortune. The first Pernambuco who defected to the Netherlands would not have chosen another if he had been given the chance.The towns of Gois and Igarau, the island of Itamarac, and the fort of Rio Formoso were conquered by the Dutch. The Three King's Fortress fell under the domination of the Dutch because Calabar's help was so valuable. Calabar was involved in the destruction of the sugarmill. His power extended from the Rio Grande to Recife. The conflict between the Spanish and Portuguese and the Dutch lasted for five years. Matias de Albuquerque went to Alagoas after he was forced to retreat more and more. A group of about 400 Dutch were close to Porto Calvo.The resident of this place, Sebastio do Souto, volunteered to join the Dutch army. Souto went to the Dutch commander, Picard, to convince him to attack the Portuguese forces of Albuquerque, who he said had no more than 200 men. When the Dutch troops attacked, Matias de Albuquerque's Portuguese troops defeated them and <mask> was captured. <mask> was executed for treason. He was put on display on the fortress. Robert Southey, a historian, says that with much patience received the death, giving many signs of sincere contrition for all his misdeeds. <mask> said that he knew a lot about this chapter, not being of the lowest people involved in Porto.In 1637, Prince Maurice of Nassau came to Brazil. The idea that the Dutch colonization would be better than others, something inconsistent compared to the same look on his retirement from Brazil, where he was accused of prejudice to the Company of the West Indies, and have taken the classic model of exploitation, forced the revolt of Brazilian. The play "Calabar: The Praise of Treason" was made in 1973. The situation at the time could be more reported than a historiographical overview of the events of the 17th century. There are neighborhoods with the name "Calabar." Some historians try to justify the attitude towards Calabar. He was the first ally of the Portuguese, and had earned their trust, and then served the enemies in highly privileged position.Calabar is the central character in the alternate history novel, 1636: Calabar's War. Southey, Robert. The History of Brazil was translated by Luis Joaquim de Oliveira and Castro. Ed University of So Paulo was in New York. The city of Cincinnati is located in the state of Assisi. Historical preservation of Calabar. A document proves that Calabar was not a traitor.Ed Brazilian civilization. The city of Rio de Janeiro. People from Alagoas Plantation were executed for treason.

masks:
Domingos Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar
Calabar


title: Adnan Sami

texts: <mask> is an Indian singer, musician, music composer, and pianist. He performs music for Hindi movies. He was awarded the fourth highest civilian award in India for his contribution to music. The piano is his most important instrument. He was the first musician to play the santoor and Indian classical music on the piano. According to a review in the US-based Keyboard magazine, he is the fastest keyboard player in the world. He spent his life in Canada after moving from the United Kingdom.He was born to a Pakistan Air Force veteran and diplomat of Pashtun origin and an Indian who was originally from Jammu and Kashmir. The Times of India referred to him as the "Sultan of Music". In 2016 he became an Indian citizen. He was awarded the highest civilian honor in the country on January 26, 2020. On August 15, 1971 <mask> was born in London, England. He was educated in the United Kingdom. His mother was an Indian from Jammu while his father was a Pashtun from Pakistan.<mask>'s father was a Pakistan Air Force pilot and served as Pakistan's ambassador to 14 countries. His paternal great-great-grandfather was a military advisor to the king. His paternal great-grandfather was the governor of four Afghan provinces under King Amanullah Khan, while his paternal grandfather was the deputy inspector general of police. The family of Agha Mehfooz Jan migrated to British India after he was assassinated. Rugby School is in the UK. <mask> obtained a law degree from King's College London. He qualified as a barrister from Lincoln's Inn.His first piece of music was composed when he was nine years old and he had played the piano since the age of five. During his school vacations, he began taking lessons in Indian classical music from the santoor maestro. He was encouraged to take up music by an Indian singer at the age of ten. He is an accomplished concert pianist, music composer and singer with a command of Indian and Western classical/semi-classical music, jazz, rock and pop music. <mask> was described by the US-based Keyboard magazine as the fastest man on keyboard in the world when he was a teenager. The Santoor maestro in India was the one who taught <mask> Indian classical music. At the age of sixteen, <mask> was approached to write a song for Ethiopia, which he won a special award for.The Nigar Award, Bolan Academy Award and Graduate Award are some of the international awards that <mask> has won. <mask> is the youngest recipient of the award. Previous recipients of this award include Lata Mangeshkar. A member of the jury of the music festival Voice of Asia competition was invited by him. His first single was "Run for His Life". It was recorded in English. It moved to No.The Middle East has a number one in the music charts. This was followed by three more No. "Talk to Me", "Hot Summer Day" and "You're My Bestkept Secret" are 1s. The One & Only was a classical album on the piano with tabla maestro Zakir Hussain. His first vocal solo album was released in 1991. The title track of his first album was a huge hit in Pakistan. He composed music for the first time in 1994.The 1995 film, in which he was the lead actor, was a box office success. It was the first time that an Indian singer was featured in a Pakistan album. The best-selling album of all time in Pakistan is the score of Sargam, the only film that <mask> has acted in. In 2000 there was a collection of love songs called Kabhi to Nazar Milao. <mask> composed the music. The album topped the Indipop charts for most of 2001 and 2002. In India, the album sold 4 million copies.The music video for Lift Karaa De, which starred the popular Indian actor Govinda, became popular at that time. Hindi films like Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam and Lagaan were shot by Anil Mehta. The album's success led to the creation of Always Yours, a version of the album with different numbers. He became popular after being invited to provide music for a film. This was the beginning for him to compose and sing for Hindi films and for the top Hindi film producers of the time. Due to the popularity of his music videos and live performances, he started getting acting offers at the same time. Screen Magazine called <mask> the pop personality of the year in 2001 for his hit song "Tu Sirf Mera Mehboob" from the Hindi film Ajnabee.In 2002, Pepsi Foods made its brand ambassador in India, a contract which involved hosting a series of live music concerts across cities as well as featuring in ads for its products. He is the only artist in Asia and Europe who has endorsed both Coca-Cola and Pepsi Cola. No Pakistani artist has ever gained as much popularity in India as <mask> has. According to an article in The Times of India, <mask> is the most successful face in non-film music in India. Tera Chehra was his second studio album. The music videos for this album were shot by Binod Pradhan. Rani Mukerji is in the title track of the album, as is Big B in the track "Kabhi Nahi".The actress was seen in another song. Sameer wrote the title track of the movie. It was the only successful pop album of the year according to Screen Magazine. Tera Chehra became India's best-selling album of 2002 (including film soundtracks), continuing its No. 1 position. In 2003 the album became the best-selling Indian album of all time in the U.S. and Canada. The album stayed in the top spot. From the time of his debut album's release in September 2002, he held the top spot in all the music charts of India for over a year.This is the first record. He was given the chance to work with A. R. Rahman in the form of "Aye Udi Udi". The song was the highlight of the album according to Screen Magazine. He was called the "Reigning King of Indipop" by Rediff.com based on the sales of his albums in the previous two years. His most successful albums have been Kabhi To Nazar Milao and Tera Chehra, and his music videos usually have Bollywood stars in them. He has sung in a few Tamil movies. The songs "Boom Boom" and "Nenjamellam Kadhal" were hits.The Hindi version of songs from the movie Yuva was also composed by A.R. Rahman. He has sung the Tamil songs "Oh Intha Kadhal" from Satham Podathey and "OruKal" from Siva Manasula Sakthi. He sang a song in a movie. He has sung in a film. The first song he wrote was for Super Star starring Upendra. He has sung in a number of films, including Varsham, Chatrapathi, and 100% Love. He was forced to stop his career in 2005 after developing an abscess in his knee.He took a sabbatical in 2006 and lost 130 lbs. He came back in April of 2007. In 2007, he sang a song from the film "Noor-e-Khuda" He was a guest judge on the Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Challenge. Lucky: No Time for Love is one of the Hindi films he has composed music for. The King of Sweden and King Hussein of Jordan have seen solo performances by <mask> as a classical concert pianist. He has performed before heads of state and governments such as the President of France, the President of the United Arab Emirates, the President and Prime Minister of India, the President and Prime Minister of Pakistan, the President and Prime Minister of Kazakhstan, and the Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan.<mask> has performed for music festivals to sold-out stadiums of his solo concert tours all over the world. The song was written for India during the Cricket World Cup. The video of this song shows <mask> performing with the Indian cricket team with guest appearances from Indian film stars. He has worked with people from the Indian film and music industry. Artists from different parts of the world performed for a global audience via satellite in a celebration of 70 years of broadcasting by the BBC World Service. The person was chosen to represent India. The only musical artist from the entire Asian region to have sold out Wembley Stadium in London for two nights in a row was <mask>.In 2005, 2008, and 2012 he did it again. The "Lifetime Achievement Award" was presented to him by the Prime Minister of Pakistan. The "Glory of India Award" was given to him in 2011. There was a concert in front of the Taj Mahal on the final night of the celebrations for the 350th anniversary of the completion of the Taj Mahal. The Indian media dubbed him the "Sultan of Music". The Indian version of Don't Forget the Lyrics! was hosted by him. Bol Baby Bol was on the Star TV network.He was the sole jury for the singing competition program called Super Singer. <mask> was a judge on the singing reality show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs in 2011. He appeared in the movie Bajrangi Bhaijaan as well as performing a qawwali. His first marriage was to actress Zeba Bakhtiar, with whom he had a son named Azaan. They divorced after three years. From time to time, a visitor's visa was extended which allowed him to stay in India for more than a year. Sabah Galadari was married to <mask> in 2001.Sabah had a son from her previous marriage and this was his second marriage. A year and a half later, this relationship ended in divorce. He said his doctor had given him just six months to live. He lost 16 months by diet and exercise. After living with him for a year, Sabah filed for divorce again after the marriage only lasted one year. He said that the death of his father was the biggest blow to his life. Roya is the daughter of a retired diplomat and army general.He proposed to Roya after meeting her in India. He became a father to a daughter on May 10, 2017. He Naturalised as an Indian citizen after he submitted a request for Indian citizenship on May 26, 2015, when his Pakistani passport expired. In December 2015, the Indian Home Ministry approved his request for legal status as a citizen of India. Bajrangi Bhaijaan is a film with an actor and a music director. Love at Times Square is a film with an actor and a music director. The Nigar Award, the Bolan Academy Award, and the Graduate Award are some of the international awards that <mask> has won. He received two awards, one for a song he wrote for Ethiopia as a teenager and one for a song he wrote and performed for Africa.A review of his piano solo performance on British TV Channel 4 was called the "Keyboard Discovery of the 90s". MTV awarded him the breakthrough artist of the year in 2001. He is often referred to as the fastest keyboard player in the world. <mask> has performed for prestigious music festivals to sold-out stadiums of his solo concert tours all over the world. In the summer of 2003 he became the only Asian artist to sell out Wembley Stadium, London, for two nights in a row, which earned him a place in the Limca Book of Records. He has performed before the King of Sweden and King Hussein of Jordan. In 2007, he received a Special Award from the U.K. Parliament for his 'Outstanding Contribution to Sub-Continental Music'.The "Naushad Music Award" was presented to him in 2008. He won "best international act" at the UK Asian Music Awards. He received the BrandLaureate International Brand Personality award in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The Canadian Parliament gave a Special Award to <mask> for his services to Indian music. In April of last year, the first South Asian to perform at London's Wembley Stadium 8 times, tickets were sold out on all 8 occasions. The Mayor of London attended the concert. He was awarded the fourth highest civilian honour in the field of arts by the Government of India on January 25, 2020.He received an award from the President of India in November of 2021. 1971 births Living people Alumni of King's College London Bollywood singers Indian film score composers Indian male playback singers Indian male pop singers Indian television presenters Indian Muslims Indian people of Pashtun descent

masks:
Adnan Khan
Sami
Adnan
Adnan
Adnan
Sami
Sami
Sami
Adnan
Sami
Adnan
Adnan
Sami
Sami
Sami
Adnan
Adnan
Sami
Adnan
Sami
Sami
Adnan
Sami


title: Sam Wells (priest)

texts: The priest of the Church of England is <mask>. He is a Visiting Professor of Christian Ethics at King's College London. He was installed as a Canon in the cathedral. As per tradition, <mask> was promoted to a Master of Arts (MA Oxon) degree after graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1987. He trained for ordination at Edinburgh Theological College. He studied theology at New College, University of Edinburgh, and graduated in 1991 with a Bachelor of Divinity degree. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Durham University in 1996.He served as a priest in the Church of England for 14 years. He worked in areas of social disadvantage for ten years. He was involved in establishing a community-led development trust for six years. The 'Body, Mind and Spirit' project at St Elizabeth's Earlham offered children opportunities to participate in creative play. In 2005, <mask> became dean of Duke Chapel and research professor of Christian ethics at Duke Divinity School. The Faith Council has 12 members from different faith traditions. He led discussions on faith and ethics.<mask> preached and led worship while he was the Dean at Duke Chapel. He taught in the school of public policy and oversaw the campus ministries. Through organizations such as the Religious Coalitions for a Nonviolent Durham, he worked with the local Durham community to foster a closer relationship with the university. The Vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields is <mask>. On July 2, 2012 he was inducted by Richard Chartres, Bishop of London. <mask> is a Trustee of both The Connection at St Martin's and the St Martin-in-the-Fields Trust. He is a regular contributor to Thought for the Day on Radio 4.Walter Brueggemann wrote in his review of How Then Shall We Live?, "<mask> arguably has the liveliest, most agile, best informed, critically disciplined mind in the entire Christian community." He has a heart of honesty, compassion, and passion to match his mind. He ranges over a cluster of complex issues in this book and at every turn his sound judgement instructs us as he moves easily from life to Scripture and back through church tradition. Many of us who live with daily perplexities will benefit from this book. <mask> is married to Jo Bailey <mask>, the Bishop of Dorking. They have two children. Liturgy on the Edge: Pastoral and Attractional Worship is a publication.The Global and Personal Challenge was edited by Richard Carter.

masks:
Samuel Martin Bailey Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Sam Wells
Wells
Wells