title: Abel Grimmer

texts: The Grimmer family name variations are 'Grimer' and 'Grimmaert'. 1620) was a Flemish painter of landscapes and architectural paintings. The development of more naturalism in Flemish landscape painting was influenced by his works. Life Grimmer died in Antwerp. <mask> was a landscape painter. <mask> had established a name for himself by imitating the work of the Elder in small panel pictures and selling them on the market for low prices. Grimmer became a master of the guild in 1592.His father's workshop was taken over by him. He worked for a long time in Antwerp. The exact date of his death is not known. He signed and dated his work. His earliest work is from 1586 and his latest work is from 1620. He is known for his paintings of small country scenes with biblical themes. There were times when the works were in the form of roundels.There is a round format. The months of the year were the subject of many of his paintings. The paintings were often inspired by prints by Hans Bol and the Elder. The influence of Bruegel and Bol can be seen in his work, as well as his own father's work. The twelve months series was held in the Chapelle Notre-Dame in Montfaucon-en-Velay and is an exact copy of the prints made after paintings by Hans Bol and Hans van Luyck. The paintings Spring and Summer are almost exact copies of two prints by the same artist. The simplification and systemisation of figures and landscapes is what Grimmer's work is about.His landscapes show colour harmony and a certain linearity, as well as their tendency to represent buildings as geometric shapes. His work was dismissed because of its reliance on others. He was able to survive in the marketplace because of this combination. He streamlined his technique and was so prolific. Each area of his landscapes was composed in a single color. The effects of roundness and reflection were eliminated by minimal varnishing. The codification of established landscape formulas allowed him to make works almost as inexpensive and widely available as prints.One of the first Netherlandish artists to break with the tradition of the mountain landscape was <mask>. The Flemish countryside is characterized by naturalism and a close observation of nature. The Tower of Babel was one of the themes of which Grimmer produced several versions. The subject is from the Book of Genesis. The story of the decision to build a city and a tower is told here. The project's construction was overseen by a character from the Bible. Flemish painters used this story as a source of subject matter in the late 16th and early 17th century.The two works of 1563 by the Elder of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna and Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen inspired their representations. The Tower of Babel's story is a reflection on human impiety and arrogance, a moral message already implicit in both Bruegel's paintings. In <mask>'s paintings of the Tower of Babel, the architecture is similar to that of the Colosseum, which in the 16th-century symbolised the decay of imperial Rome. <mask>'s treatment of this subject can be seen as a comment on the turbulent times in which he was living. The Spanish Netherlands was where he was born and where he created the paintings about the Protestant provinces in the north. The story of the Tower of Babel tells of a world in which people speak different languages at the same time. In the 16th century, the once united Netherlands became divided between a Catholic south and a Protestant north, which fought over the interpretation of the bible and the role of the church.The staffage in Babel paintings was provided by several different figure painters. The Interior of a Gothic Church with a Franciscan Monk Preaching was one of Grimmer's architectural paintings. His interest in perspective and the use of a golden light are related to the work of the Dutch painter of church interiors. His paintings of interior views, such as A Ball and Jesus in the House of Martha and Mary, show his interest in portraying interior space. Hans Vredeman de Vries painted Jesus in the House of Martha and Mary. He relied on other artists to paint the staffage in his paintings. He would occasionally paint inside the church.The Church interior is called the Galerie. The church interior is without figures and shows the artist's interest in architecture and atmosphere. There are two autograph architectural drawings depicting an elevation of the gable of Antwerp Cathedral and a church gable with a Gothic spire. External links include births and deaths of Flemish history painters.

masks:
Jacob Grimmer
Jacob Grimmer
Jacob Grimmer
Grimmer
Grimmer


title: David Keirsey

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American psychologist, a professor at California State University, and the author of several books. The Keirsey Temperament Sorter, which links human behavioral patterns, was laid out in his most popular publications, Please Understand Me and Please Understand Me II. There is a questionnaire for type evaluation in both volumes of Please Understand Me. Keirsey specialized in family and partnership counseling and the coaching of children and adults with a focus on conflict management and cooperation. <mask> was born in Oklahoma. He and his family moved to Southern California when he was two years old. He joined the Navy after being drafted by the Army and served in the Pacific theatre as a Marine fighter pilot.He received his bachelor's degree from Pomona College and his master's and doctorate degrees from Claremont Graduate University. He started his career as a counselor at a ranch for delinquent boys. He spent twenty years working in public schools, trying to help troubled and troublesome children stay out of trouble. He trained corrective counselors to identify deviant habits of children, parents, and teachers, and to apply techniques to enable them to abandon them. <mask> has written extensively about his model of four temperaments and 16 role variants. His research began after he returned from World War II, when he was a Marine fighter pilot. Keirsey traced his work back to Hippocrates.The works of William James, John Dewey, and others are among his modern influences. He thought he was the last of the psychologists. In 1921, Carl Jung published the book Psychological Types, which proposed a concept of psychological types based on introversion versus extraversion, thinking versus feeling as rational functions, sensation versus intuition as irrational functions, and the coexistence of dominant and auxiliary functions. The idea of extending and codifying Jung's ideas into a test for sixteen psychological types was developed by Isabel and her mother. Isabel Myers described the sixteen types briefly in a two-page chart of "Characteristics of Types in High School". <mask> used these descriptions as a basis for a greatly expanded and modified form of himself, as he recognized them as being accurate and similar to his observations as a school psychologist. Keirsey's innovation was organizing these types into four temperaments and describing "observable behavior" rather than speculation about unobservable thoughts and feelings.<mask> gave his own definitions of the sixteen types and related them to the four temperaments based on his studies of five behavioral sciences. Keirsey focused more on how people use words in sending messages and use tools in getting things done, which are observable actions, than on the Jungian psychological functions, which are mental processes. <mask> performed an in-depth, systematic analysis and synthesis of aspects of personality for temperament, which included the temperament's unique interests, orientation, values, self-image, and social roles. Keirsey's theory was based on the model of four temperament types, which he traced back to the classical Greek philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, as well as other ancient writers. The types are grouped according to their dominant cognitive function. Keirsey was interested in the relationship between temperament and abnormal behavior and only two people wrote about it. As a clinical psychologist, Keirsey regarded the prescription of psychotropic stimulants as a treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, where activity or temperament of school children is considered disruptive to classroom proceedings, as not only unnecessary but harmful to these children.He claimed to be successful in the management of children who had been abused by applying the method of logical consequences. <mask> said that ADD was different in that the children were inactive and did not pay attention to the teacher's agenda, and that ADD was only defined by what they do not do. In his opinion, ADD was a misleading label assigned to children who ignored the teacher while bothering nobody, unlike the children who are actually disruptive. The practice of medicating children with ADD was referred to as "The Great ADD Hoax" by Keirsey. His main claim was that children labeled ADD, typically, have anSP, or Artisan temperament, meaning concrete in thought and speech, and useful in implementing goals. Keirsey's website has an interview with the Center for Applications of Personality type "Sorting Temperaments".

masks:
David West Keirsey
Keirsey
Keirsey
Keirsey
Keirsey
Keirsey
Keirsey


title: Clarence Bicknell

texts: <mask> was a British vicar, amateur archaeologist, botanist, artist, and philanthropist. The Bicknell Museum is in Bordighera, Italy. A street in Bordighera is named after him. <mask> was the youngest son of successful British businessman and patron of the arts, <mask>, and his third wife, Lucinda Sarah. <mask> and his siblings were raised in a mansion surrounded by gardens at Herne Hill, London. He was seven years old when his mother died. <mask> was sent to Rev J. Edward's boarding school after his father remarried.Elhanan <mask> was a major donor to the British and Foreign Unitarian Association. <mask> broke with his father's faith and was christened into the Church of England in the year of his father's death. He began his studies at Trinity College with a B.A. In 1865, I studied mathematics. He entered holy orders and became a deacon in 1865. He became a priest two years later. St Paul's, Walworth, was where <mask> stayed until November 1873.He accepted a position at St Peter's Church. The British community in Bordighera, Italy, a popular resort for wealthy tourists, had a new Anglican church under construction. He left his post and 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 <mask> Bicknell lived in Italy for the rest of his life after he returned to Bordighera. His friends and associates in the expatriate community were Ellen Willmott, George MacDonald, Raphael Bischoffsheim, Charles Garnier, Sir Thomas Hanbury, and Louise Jopling. The English colony at Bordighera and Clarence Bicknell supported worthy causes. He joined the Earthquake Help Committee and took a mule loaded with provisions and blankets to the mountain villages that were destroyed by the earthquake.Financial support was given to local students. Pietro Zeni was an opera singer. St Joseph's Home for the Aged Poor became a reality after he provided funds for the purchase and renovation of a house in Bordighera. He supported the refugees who came to the town. He volunteered for the Red Cross to collect bags of sphagnum moss to dress wounds during the conflict. <mask> would sometimes go back to Britain to visit his siblings during the Bordighera summer. He was on a voyage to Egypt in December 1889.He chronicled a paddlesteamer excursion up the Nile as far as Aswan in his diary. He traveled to Palermo, Majorca, Corsica, Sardinia, and Malta. Edward Elhanan Berry moved to Bordighera for health reasons. He was the local representative for Thomas Cook and later served as the British vice consul. <mask> was enriched by the warm family environment that he and his wife, Margaret, provided. <mask> noticed the profusion of local wildflowers while walking in the countryside. He began to collect examples of each type, which he would later draw and paint, press and classify in a systematic manner.He went further into the Maritime Alps, collecting an ever-increasing range of plants. He painted over one thousand paintings of wildflowers by 1884. He used redrawn plates to illustrate his first book. He started an herbarium of dried plants in 1886. Emile Burnat was a friend of his who shared his interest in the flora of the Maritime Alps. They exchanged dried plants and visited each other's homes after more than 30 years of correspondence. The cooperation was noted in the books.Abbot Antonio Carestia was one of the friends who recommended <mask> be admitted to the Botanica. Specimens he collected were regularly donated to other institutions and can be found in more than 20 herbaria in Europe and the United States. Several of the plants Bicknell discovered bear his name. One is Euphrasia bicknellii and the other is Pimpinella bicknellii. He was aided in the work by his father and son, who were his assistants in the botanical and archaeological research that filled the rest of his life. He published and described 4 new plants. <mask> and Zahn are from Hieracioth.It's Eur. [Zahn] 3: 26 (1908) Hieracium juranum subsp. <mask> and Zahn are from Hieracioth. It's Eur. <mask> and Zahn are Icon. It's Fl. There is a Germ.Helv. H.G.L. Archaeology <mask> first visited theVallee des merveilles in the Maritime Alps in the late 19th century in search of rare plants. Located close to the border with France, the "Valley of Marvels" is the site of 35,000 Bronze Age petroglyphs, which became a major new research project for Bicknell. Since at least 1690, the rock carvings have been known and written about, but <mask> was the first person to make a methodical study of them. He spent summers in a rented house at Casterino making rubbings and photographing the petroglyphs, eventually creating 12,000 images of the carvings. He and his helpers copied many of the carvings located in the nearby Val Fontanalba.He wondered about their age and purpose. Some show men and geometric patterns, but most show ploughs, oxen and weapons. They are thought to have been around between 1000 and 1500 BC. The paper on his findings was published in 1897. One of his associates in this research was a palaeontologist from Genoa who visited Bicknell and used many of his illustrations and findings in his own books. He met the French prehistorian mile Cartailhac and the British archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans. The house he rented at Casterino was sold in 1903.He built his own summer house in the valley because there was no other suitable house nearby. He decorated his own paintings, carvings and other craft work with botanical and archaeological themes in a style inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement. The walls were decorated with mottos. Esperanto <mask> Junck to whom he taught Esperanto and who he collaborated in the translation of numerous literary works. Many of the original poems he wrote remained in the manuscript stage. He translated "Idylls of the King" in 1907 and "Harvesting the Pieces" in 1915. He wrote a poem on the occasion of the death of a friend. <mask> and his siblings were raised in a mansion filled with his father's art collection. He might have taken art lessons at school. He took lessons from a Belgian artist in Italy.He became an accomplished artist with pen and watercolour, using his skill to sketch or paint his botanical subjects and, later, in creating decorative works with a botanical or archaeological theme. Some of his artwork can be seen in his books. <mask> commissioned British architect <mask> to draw up plans for a museum in Bordighera to house his herbarium, paintings, drawings and other items relating to the history, fauna and culture of Western Liguria. Bicknell Museum is the first museum in the region and is surrounded by gardens. Concerts, art exhibitions and other cultural events were staged in the hall of the Museum to raise funds for local charities. The museum's lending library contains 60,000 volumes and was built in 1910. <mask>lla bicknellii Briq in 1898. John Briquet, Director of the Botanical Garden of Geneva named it after Majorca. The Alps have a species of Hawkweed named after him, Hieracium bicknellianum Belli & Arv.-Touv. <mask> died in July of 1918. He was buried at Tende. Edward Berry, his nephew, wound up his estate in Italy and distributed funds to support Museo Bicknell and other institutions in Bordighera.More than 38,000 of his rubbings of rock carvings, watercolour paintings of flowers or landscapes, letters, diaries, albums, notebooks, sketchbooks, plant samples, photos and personal items have been located in 36 museums and university collections in a dozen countries. There are 100 specimen in the Fielding-Druce herbarium in Oxford. The raw material for continued research is provided by these. Vandalism and commercial developments in the valleys have seen many of the carvings damaged or destroyed. He was awarded the "Natural Flower" in 1912. <mask> was remembered by the Clarence Bicknell Association. It has helped organize conferences, exhibitions and seminars in Britain and Italy by producing a web site, publishing a biography, and making a short film.E Bernadini is the author of Le alpi Marittime. 'Labour of twelve summers', Country Life, 173 1983, 1112–16 H. Lumley and others. The website has links to four languages dedicated to <mask>.

masks:
Clarence Bicknell
Clarence Bicknell
Elhanan Bicknell
Clarence
Clarence
Bicknell
Clarence
Clarence Bicknell
Clarence
Bicknell
Clarence
Bicknell
Bicknell
C Bicknell
C Bicknell
C Bicknell
Bicknell
Bicknell
BicknellRosa
Art Bicknell
Bicknell
Clarence Tait
Bicknellmpine
Clarence Bicknell
Clarence Bicknell
Clarence Bicknell


title: George Weller

texts: <mask> was an American novelist, playwright, and journalist who worked for The New York Times and Chicago Daily News. He was a war correspondent for the Daily News. After Nagasaki, <mask>'s reports were not published in full until a book edited by his son was published. <mask> was born in Boston in 1907 and graduated from the Roxbury Latin School in 1925. A college student graduated from Harvard in 1929 and was editorial chairman of The Harvard Crimson. He co- wrote the lyrics for the Hasty Pudding Club musical comedy production, Fireman, Save My Child!, during his senior year there. He studied acting in Vienna, Austria, and was a member of Max Reinhardt's theater company.During the 1930s, <mask> was a member of the Balkans reporting team of The New York Times. <mask> was married for the first time in 1932 to artist Katherine Deupree of Cincinnati, with whom he had a daughter Ann. Their marriage ended in 1948 with Charlotte's death, after they divorced in 1944. Gladys Lasky <mask>, a British ballet teacher and scholar, had a second child, Anthony, with Weller in 1957. After the beginning of World War II, Weller began working for the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service and covered the war in Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific as one of the war's great correspondents, winning a 1943 Pulitzer Prize. The pamphlet "The Belgian Campaign in Ethiopia" was published by the Belgian Information Center as part of its World War II dissemination of information that was favorable to Belgium. This pamphlet is based on interviews with Belgian officers who led an army consisting of troops who had been local black police in the Belgian Congo, then Belgium's African colony and originally the personal property of King Leopold of Belgium's royal family.The interviews described and celebrated the surrender of Italian General Gazzera, and were conducted after the conclusion of the Belgian campaign. Hardships, heroism and aggressive action against a numerically superior Italian force are reflected as well as the role of the Belgian Congo Army's victory in assisting WWII Allied efforts to oppose the Axis in the colonial sphere. King Leopold Vindicated and other publications were based on articles first published in the Chicago Daily News. The United States government and military personnel were involved in securing the supply from the Shinkolobwe mine of most of the uranium critical to production of the atomic bombs dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima that brought World War II to an end. According to Anthony Mockler's work, "troops from the Belgian Congo had reached their 'theatre of operations' in February 1941". In January 1942, <mask> reported from Singapore. The British blew a 70 foot gap in the Johor causeway at 8:15 a.m. January 31.British forces in Singapore surrendered to the Japanese on February 15, 1942. <mask>, then of the Malaya Broadcasting Corporation, told Giles Playfair that he was off to Java this afternoon and bade him a fond farewell. The book Singapore is Silent would include <mask>'s reports from Singapore. Chicago Daily News, Boston Globe and London Daily Telegraph published articles in <mask>'s War. One of <mask>'s legacies is his reporting on Nagasaki. The Daily News bureau in Rome was headed by Weller after World War II. The Greek Civil War was covered in 1946, by him.He retired in 1975. Charlotte was often with Weller on assignments, including Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. On December 19, 2002, <mask> died at his home in Italy at the age of 95. In 1942 Weller interviewed crew members who witnessed an emergency appendectomy performed on Wheeler Bryson Lipes and other non-doctors, partly with a tea strainer and spoons. <mask> won the Pulitzer Prize for his December 14, 1942, Chicago Daily News story "Doc" Lipes Commandeers a Submarine Officers' Wardroom". "It is a real pleasure to me to award you the Asiatic-Pacific Service Ribbon in view of your long and meritorious services in the Southwest Pacific Area with the forces of this command," said General Douglas MacArthur. You have made the job of War Correspondent more attractive.The George Polk Memorial Award was given to <mask> in 1954. He received Italy's Premio Internazionale di Giornalismo late in life. Sen  Faolin's 1974 short story Something, Everything, Anything, Nothing was inspired by him. As it was, Weller's notes were seized and classified. His carbon copies were stored and replicated as internal military and Atomic Energy Commission documents. The original notes and stories are buried in a family attic in New England according to an article published in the Chicago Daily News. Walter Cronkite wrote in the foreword to <mask>'s final book, First Into Nagasaki, that it was important and gripping.For the first time in print, we can read <mask>'s report of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, Japan, which was written by the first American reporter. We didn't know that there was so much in this volume. A warning to inspire civilian vigilance is what this volume of the last generation's history is about. There are published and unpublished works of fiction. A novel about the American panorama. There is a Burlesque show at the old Willis. "Last Man Out" is a biographical entry.Although the story is based on events at Omuta, there is no reference to Nagasaki or the prisoner of war camps in Japan. There are many publicity photos of Lamarr pages. The war is being reported. Eyewitness account of the fall of Singapore. Political history. For young readers. All About Submarines was for young readers.There is an unpublished manuscript. "Flight from Java" is a 1942 dispatch about <mask>'s escape. The Impossible Immortals is a comedy in three acts. During the years of the rivalry between Santayana and Berenson, this play takes place in Italy. The Guardian says disease X is still snatching away lives. <mask> was the first western reporter to reach Nagasaki, but his dispatches on radiation illness among the people were suppressed by the U.S. censors. The Daily Mainichi, Japan's oldest newspaper, published his original news stories for the first time 60 years after they were written.The excerpts were published by The Guardian. The Catholic Church in Nagasaki was destroyed by the atom bomb. "Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist <mask> dies at 95" is an interview with <mask>. 20th-century American novelists, newspaper reporters, and war correspondents won Pulitzer Prizes.

masks:
George Anthony Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
George Weller
George Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
Weller
George Weller
Weller
Weller
George Weller
Anthony Weller


title: John Treasure Jones

texts: The last master of the Cunard liner, Captain <mask>, was a British sea officer who became a well-known media figure in the 1960's. He has been described as one of the 20th century's most distinguished mariners. He followed in the footsteps of his forebears, who had captained sailing ships. <mask> was born at Cuckoo Mill Farm on August 18, 1905. His father ran a small farm as a side line and was a hay & corn merchant. He didn't complete his formal education because of the possibility of employment on a ship just a week before his final exams, but he did get a scholarship to the school in 1917. In 1921, <mask> signed on for a four-year apprenticeship with J. C. Gould Steamship Co.He joined a 4,785-ton ship and then transferred to another ship. They delivered coal from the South Wales coalfields to stations around the world and returned with grain. He attended nautical school in Wales in order to progress through his nautical qualifications after completing his apprenticeship. <mask> joined the Royal Naval Reserve as a midshipman in 1923. He completed six months of training as a midshipman after completing his apprenticeship at the age of 20. At first, <mask> was the third mate on the ship, and then he was the second mate. He was promoted to lieutenant RNR in August 1929.He joined the White Star Line in August of 1929 on the first liner, SS Euripides. Shipping fell on bad days during the Great Depression. He was laid off after being sent to do reserve training in the Royal Navy. <mask> spent six months in the aircraft carrier and four months in the destroyer on the Mediterranean station. In November of 1932 <mask> was hired by Rea's to work at the Canada and Huskisson docks. <mask> left the company after it was sold. He went back to sea with the Blue Funnel Line in July of 1934.He was a junior third officer on the second liner of the White Star Line when he joined in 1937. He was the senior third officer when the war started. He was promoted to lieutenant commander in August of 1937. He served as the Navigating Officer on the Laurentic during the war. Their initial task was to prevent German supply shipping from entering and leaving the North Sea. They were redeployed into the Denmark Strait. Laurentic was torpedoed and sunk west of the Bloody Foreland in Ireland, with the loss of 49 lives, after returning from a patrol between Portugal and the Azores.The survivors were adrift for six hours. He was appointed to the command of the new ship, which was being built at Smith's Yard. Ninety percent of the crew hadn't been to sea before, but were strengthened and knit together by a small number of naval retirees. B1 Group in Derry employed them to escort Atlantic convoys. The escort group commander's ship was torpedoed and sunk on 17 December 1942. The convoy escort was taken over by <mask> after 27 survivors were picked up in high waves. One of the first s built in Boston, Massachusetts for the Admiralty was commanded by <mask> after he was promoted to Commander RNR in 1943.<mask> was promoted to acting captain and posted to the South East Asia Command. He was the divisional sea transport officer of the Netherlands East Indies. The war in Asia ended in August 1945 with the capitulation of the Japanese, but they still had to deal with the return transport of troops and supplies, as well as the shipping of the civilian and military prisoners of war out of the Japanese camps. <mask> remained in the Naval Reserve after being demobbed. He retired from the service in 1960 after being promoted to captain on December 31, 1949. <mask> returned to the Cunard Line in March 1947 as a senior first officer. He was given his first command of cargo/passenger liner RMS Media in May 1957, followed by the 22,017-ton liner in 1959 and the 22,592-ton liner in 1960.He commanded from December 1962 to December 1963. His previous commands were only on the North Atlantic, but they were used for cruises as well. She was losing money for the Cunard Line even though she was facing competition from newer ships. 10 miles from where <mask> <mask> was born, a new oil refinery was built by Texaco. The guests were taken fromSouthampton to Milford Haven and back. The opening ceremony was performed by Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. The captain hosted lunch for the Queen Mother and other guests.In the fall of 1965, Ward's ship breaking yard in Inverkeithing, Fife, in Scotland, was announced as the new home of Mauretania. After navigating the mud straits of the River Forth without tugs, he was able to reach the shallows above the mud banks on the midnight high tide. From September 1965, he briefly commanded. She made the fastest east-west passage since August 1938 in 4 days, 10 hours and 6 minutes, using 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 Queen Mary completed her 1,000th and final crossing of the North Atlantic on 27 September 1967, carrying 2,112,000 passengers. She left for the last time on 31 October with 1,093 passengers and 806 crew. This was the first time that Treasure <mask> had traveled around Cape Horn.She arrived in Long Beach, California on December 9, 1967, and the captain lowered the house flag and Blue Ensign when he conducted the sale to the City of Long Beach on December 11, 1967. After 47 years of service, <mask> retired in August 1968 at the age of 63. He died three months short of his 88th birthday, at the age of 86. He was in the first eleven for football and cricket at school. He was a very competent boxer, which stood him in good stead during his apprenticeship. In August 1933 <mask> married Eulalie Isobelle (Belle) Lees and they had three sons and a daughter. He took his clubs with him on board ship and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He was a member of the Stoneham Golf Club until he died. The decorations and medals he received were as follows: : 1939–45 Star : Atlantic Star : Africa Star with Bar for North Africa 1942–43 : 1939–45 War Medal with oak leaf for Mention in Dispatches The University of Wales gave him an degree in 1968. The Freedom of his home town was granted in 1978. He was the first Port Ambassador of the Port of Long Beach and a member of the Panama Canal Pilots Association. A 50 minute documentary was filmed on the sea. June 1964.There are cuts to the news archives. The programme is called PEN9130K. The date was 10/11/2018. 10476050 is the catalogue number. Queen Mary is from Southampton. ANB6082R is the programme number. The date was 11/04/2019.The catalogue number is 472694. There are news items from the British Broadcasting Corporation. There is a programme number. The date was 10 May 1967. There is a catalogue number. Queen Mary is in New York. There is a programme number.The date was September 22, 1967. The catalogue number is 473791. QUEEN MARY LINER'S LAST VOYAGE. There is a programme number. The date was September 22, 1967. There is a catalogue number. The story of the Queen Mary.There is a programme called LDC5951H. The date was September 26, 1967. The catalogue number is 9420702. Queen Mary's last year ends at Southampton. There is a programme number. The date was September 27th, 1967. There is a catalogue number.Mary Liner is coming to Southampton. There is a programme number. The date was September 27th, 1967. There is a catalogue number. There is a documentary on the ships of state. There is a programme number. The date was 09/09/1975.There is a catalogue number. The great lines are 3. The programme is called NBSA750N. The date was October 29, 1979. The catalogue number is 1160034. South Today. The programme is called B:RSRW042L.17/10/2018 was the date. The catalogue number is 11950. The Golden Visitor is the visit. The programme is called NGWJ001K. There was a date in 1986. There is a catalogue number. South Today.The programme is called D:RSRW750A. There was a date on 14/12/1988. The catalogue number is 269219. South Today. The programme number is E:RSRW243J. The date was September 26, 1991. There is a catalogue number.There are External links for detailed service records of British WWII officers, including a larger selection of portraits for summary WWII service record for detailed service records of British/Allied WWII warships.

masks:
John Treasure Jones
John Treasure Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
John Treasure
Jones
Jones
Treasure Jones
Jones


title: Xiahou Shang

texts: During the Three Kingdoms period of China, Boren was a Chinese military general and politician. He was a close friend of the first emperor of the Cao Wei state, Cao Pi. One of the generals who served under the leader of the late Eastern Han dynasty, Cao, was a distant relative of the other generals who served under him. He was well-versed in planning and strategy as a youth. One of Cao Cao's sons, Cao Pi, treated his friend, <mask>, as a close friend. During the battle for control of northern China in the 200s, <mask> served as a major in the army and led cavalry forces into battle. After Cao Pi was appointed General of the Household for All Purposes in the Han imperial court, <mask> served as a wenxue under him.The figurehead emperor of the Han Empire, Emperor Xian, who was enthroned as the Duke of Wei, demoted the Gentleman of the Yellow Gate, <mask> <mask>, to be a duke. The emperor elevated the duke to a vassal king in 216. In May 218, when the Wuchendi tribe started a rebellion in Dai Commandery, the father ordered his son to lead. During this time, <mask> <mask> was an army adviser and helped to defeat the Wuchendi. In March 220, after the death of Cao Cao, <mask> <mask> was ordered to lead the convoy back to Ye, the capital of the Kingdom of Wei. The Imperial Chancellor of the Han Empire was succeeded by his heir apparent, Cao Pi. He first appointed <mask> <mask> as a Regular Mounted Attendant and later promoted him to the position of Commandant of the Central Army.The Marquis of Pingling Village was enfeoffed to <mask> <mask> as a reward for his contributions. The Eastern Han dynasty was ended in 220 and the new emperor, Cao Pi, established the new state. The village marquis was elevated to a district marquis under the title "Marquis of Pingling District". As General Who Attacks the South and Inspector of Jing Province, he was put in charge of supervising military affairs in the southern frontiers of Wei. During this time, <mask> <mask> proposed to Cao Pi to launch an attack on Shangyong Commandery, which was a territory of his rival. The troops were ordered to attack the Commandery by Cao Pi. A total of three commanderies and nine counties were pacified by Xiahou Shang.He was promoted to Senior General Who Attacks the South in recognition of his accomplishments. After Cao Pi became emperor in 220, the Battle of Jiangling Sun Quan pledged its loyalty to the state. Sun Quan was given the title of a vassal king and recognised for his claim to the territories in the Jiangdong region and southern Jing Province. Sun Quan was pretending to submit to the rule of Wei so he was urged to keep his guard up. Sun Quan declared himself the emperor of an independent Eastern Wu regime in 222 after breaking ties with Cao Pi. The first of a series of campaigns against Wu was launched by Cao Pi in 222. He ordered the troops to attack Jiangling, which was defended by the Wu general, while he was stationed at Wan.Sun Quan ordered his general to attack. The naval forces were deployed across the river. Thousands of troops were ordered to split up and board smaller boats to cross the river and launch a stealth attack on Zhuge Jin. The victory was achieved by burning down the ships and destroying the camps on the opposite bank of the river. When an epidemic broke out while the Wei forces were laying siege to Jiangling, Cao Pi ordered them to pull back, bringing an end to the campaign. As a reward for his contributions, Cao Pi gave him an additional 600 households in his marquisate, bringing the total number to 1,900. He gave a ceremonial axe and promoted a man to the position of Governor.After years of war, the lands in the northern part of the province were barren and infrastructure was in ruins. The majority of the population migrated to the lands south of the Han River. There were various non-Han Chinese tribes who occasionally started uprisings and caused trouble for the regional government. In order to establish contact with the non-Han Chinese tribes living in the lands 700 li to the west, Xiahou Shang used it as a bridge. Thousands of households pledged their loyalty to Wei within a few years. In 224, the marquis title was changed to "Marquis of Changling District". A family feud led to the marriage of the adopted son of a close childhood friend of the younger sister.He loved his concubine so much that he took her. The fight between the concubine and the sister of the official spouse broke out in the family. When he heard about it, he decided to show his support for his fellow members of the clan. He fell sick because he was so upset by his concubine's death. He refused to meet anyone after burying his concubine. When he heard about it, he said, "Maybe Du Xi had good reason to look down." Even though he was involved in an incident, Cao Pi still preferred him because he was a childhood friend.When he became critically ill, he had to be sent back to the imperial capital of the Wei. During this time, he held his hand and sobbed. The man died shortly after. He was honoured with the posthumous title "Marquis Dao" and wrote an official obituary. He was faithful. We were close to each other despite not having the same parents. He was like my stomach and my heart.He was smart and brilliant. His life ended too early. Such is life! I grant him the posthumous appointment of Senior General Who Attacks the South and the seal of the Marquis of Changling. The younger sister of Cao Zhen was referred to as the Lady of Deyang District. She had two children, a son and a daughter. His father's peerage and marquisate were passed on to his son.300 households were removed from the marquisate and awarded to the nephew of a Secondary Marquis. He Qia's son was married to a daughter of <mask> Shang. The Weile, who served as a military officer in the army, said that he had a younger cousin. The historical figures and events before and during the Three Kingdoms period are romanticised in the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms. He was a part of the Battle of Mount Dingjun. He was captured by the enemy and later released in exchange for the captured officer Chen Shi. During the exchange, an arrow was fired at him, which hit him in the back.List of people of the Three Kingdoms References. There are records of the Three Kingdoms. The name of the person is Fang, Xuanling. The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. The 14th century. The Three Kingdoms have a romance. Pei was born in the 5th century.There are annotations to the records of the Three Kingdoms. There were unknown 226 deaths in the year of birth.

masks:
Xiahou Shang
Xiahou Shang
Xiahou Shang
Xiahou
Shang
Xiahou
Shang
Xiahou
Shang
Xiahou
Shang
Xiahou
Shang
Xiahou
Shang
Xiahou


title: Sarah D'Alelio

texts: <mask>'Alelio is a professional mixed martial artist. She 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 Jackson's MMA Series D'Alelio was scheduled to face Julie Kedzie at Jackson's MMA Series 2 on September 4, 2010, but the fight was canceled after Kedzie signed on to take part in the filming of the Ultimate Women Challenge reality show. Jackson's MMA Series 3 was scheduled to take place on December 18, 2010 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She was defeated by unanimous decision. Gina Carano will return to the ring on June 18 at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, during the Overeem vs. Werdum Strikeforce event against D'Alelio. Carano failed her pre-fight medical examination and the fight was pulled from the card.Carano was medically cleared by the Athletic Commission but was removed from the card for unknown reasons. D'Alelio was scheduled to fight at Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Henderson on July 30, 2011. The fight took place on the Strikeforce Challengers 18 main card in Las Vegas, Nevada. D'Alelio was defeated by technical submission due to an armbar. According to D'Alelio, the fight was premature stopped by the referee. D'Alelio made her Invicta FC debut at Invicta FC 1: Coenen vs. Ruyssen, winning via submission in the second round. She defeated Porto via submission in the first round of Invicta FC 2: Baszler vs. McMann.On October 6, 2012 D'Alelio faced Shayna Baszler. She lost the fight due to a rear-naked choke in the second round. Invicta FC 4: Esparza vs. Hyatt was held on January 5, 2013. The fight was won by D'Alelio. D'Alelio faced Lauren Taylor at Invicta FC. D'Alelio was defeated by a unanimous decision. D'Alelio replaced Kelly Kobold in a fight.D'Alelio lost the fight. On May 11, 2014, D'Alelio was scheduled to face Rin Nakai. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. D'Alelio made her MMA debut at Bellator 165. She won the fight with a submission in the second round. Roxanne Modafferi faced D'Alelio at Invicta FC 23: Porto vs. Niedwied. She was knocked out by a technical knockout in the third round.


title: Chris Draft

masks:
Christopher Michael Draft
Draft
Draft
Draft
Draft


title: Alex Tyus

texts: <mask> is an American-Israeli professional basketball player. He was the most valuable player in the Israeli basketball league. He was a member of the senior Israeli national basketball team. He is an athletic frontcourt player and a good rebounder. Tyus played for two years at a high school in St. Louis. He played for two years for Harmony Prep, leading it to the prep school national championship game. <mask> was a member of two NCAA Tournament teams while he was a member of the University of Florida basketball team.He played a key role in the 2010–11 Gators' run to the Elite Eight with a 19-point, 17-rebound effort. His career points were 22nd best in school history. After four years at the University of Florida, <mask> started his professional career with the Israeli team Maccabi Ashdod. <mask> signed a contract with Pallacanestro Cant in July of 2012 and played in the EuroLeague for the first time. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Maccabi Tel Aviv. He was the EuroLeague's Most Valuable Player for the month of April. He was part of the team that advanced to the EuroLeague Final Four.The EuroLeague championship was won by Maccabi. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Turkish club Anadolu Efes. He averaged 5.9 points in 24 EuroLeague games with Anadolu Efes. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Galatasaray. Tyus signed a two-year contract to return to Maccabi Tel Aviv. Tyus scored a season-high 20 points, shooting 10-of-12 from the field, in a 97-87 win over Bnei Herzliya. <mask> was a member of the All-Israeli League Second Team.<mask> led Maccabi Tel Aviv to win the Israeli League Championship after a 95–75 victory over Hapoel Holon. He was named Finals Most Valuable Player. <mask> signed a one-year contract extension with Maccabi. <mask> was named the EuroLeague's Most Valuable Player for the month of January after shooting 84 percent from the field in five games. <mask> recorded a EuroLeague career-high 20 points, shooting 9-of-11 from the field, in a 90–55 win over Gran Canaria. <mask> helped win the Israeli League Championship for the second year in a row. <mask> signed a contract with UNICS Kazan on July 13, 2019.He averaged more than 10 points, 6.1 rebound and 1.2 blocks per game. <mask> signed with Galatasaray on November 4, 2020. On December 29, 2020, he joined Real Madrid. The Spanish club officially parted ways with <mask> on July 1, 2021. He signed with Pnar Karyaka on November 8, 2021. <mask> was a member of the senior Israeli national basketball team. <mask> and his ex-wife Alli Cecchini, a volleyball player for the Florida Gators, converted to Judaism together in 2011.Tyus received a passport from Israel. Basketball players from St. Louis convert to Judaism. Men's basketball players from ACB and Ashdod B.C. The players are from Tel Aviv B.C. Real Madrid Baloncesto players are Pallacanestro Cant players.

masks:
Alexander Trent Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus
Tyus


title: John Dunton

texts: <mask> was an English author. He founded The Athenian Society in 1691 to publish The Athenian Mercury, the first major popular periodical in England. The Ladies' Mercury was published by the Athenian Society for four weeks in 1693. His father, grandfather and great-grandfather were clergymen. He was born at a place where his father was a priest. The family moved to Ireland after <mask> senior became a priest. The son was trained by Thomas Parkhurst at the sign of the Bible and Three Crowns, Cheapside, London, at the age of fifteen.<mask> was brought back and began to love books. <mask> was the treasurer of the Whig apprentices. He married Elizabeth Annesley, daughter of Samuel Annesley, at the sign of the Raven near the Royal Exchange. He was left free to follow his own eccentric devices because his wife managed his business. He had success with The Lord's last-sufferings, Stephen Jay's Daniel in the Den, and a sermon by <mask>. He stayed in New England for eight months in 1686 and was interested in the new country and its inhabitants. He arrived in Boston after four months after sailing from Gravesend.He went to Cambridge to sell his books. He learned something about Native American customs when he was in Roxbury. He returned to England in the autumn of 1686. <mask> went to Holland to escape his debts and become security for his brother. He opened a shop in London in the hope of better times after returning to England. In 1691, he founded The Athenian Gazette/The Athenian Mercury with anonymous questions-and-answers, powered by his Athenian Society. His wife died in 1697 and he married a second time, but he was unable to manage his own affairs and spent the last years of his life in poverty.<mask> received a compliment from Jonathan Swift in A Tale of A Tub. Of 1704. He gave an account of his travels around Ireland in A Merry Ramble to the Wild Irish. He gave an interesting view of the workings of the Irish Courts and sketches of the Irish judges, who he praised as "men of whom no one complains". He thought that Sir Henry Echlin was one of the great book lovers of his time, owning a large and curious library. He had a high opinion of Thomas Coote, Echlin's colleague. He wrote several books with titles like The informer's doom or An unseasonable letter from Utopia directed to the man in the moon giving a full and pleasant account of the arraignment, tryal, and condemnation of all those grand.A water-drinker. The names and characters of water-drinkers. The antient water-dipper, Mother Jeffries, was the subject of a merry elegy. <mask> had a tendency to use the public for his private businesses. His quarrels as a publisher and as a husband were reflected in his publications. Reflections on Mr. <mask>'s leaving his wife would be offered by him. There was a letter to himself.Is it1700? The public announcement of his reunion with his wife. While at the same time he would portray himself as a lover of privacy with his The art of living incognito being a thousand letters on as many uncommon subjects, written by <mask> during his retreat from the world. He 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 His Religio bibliopolae is an imitation of Dr. Religio medici, as well as his Life and Errors of John Dunton. His letters from New England were published in the U.S. in 1867. The first periodical and the first dictionary designed specifically for women were written by him, and he acted as the publisher more than the author: The ladies dictionary, being a general entertainment of the fair-sex, a work never attempted before.An unseasonable letter from Utopia directed to the man in the moon, giving a full and pleasant account of the arraignment, tryal, and condemnation of all those grand and bitter enemies that disturb and molest all kingdoms and states throughout the Christian. It was printed for <mask>. This swaggering world was printed for <mask> in 1684. There were 106 copies of partly reprinted in 1926. London: printed for P. Smart and will be sold at the Raven, 1691. The ladies dictionary, being a general entertainment of the fair-sex: a work never attempted before in English London: printed for <mask>, 1694. <mask>, citizen of London, sent a challenge to Patrick Campbel, bookseller in Dublin.The book is to be sold in London and Dublin. Being a thousand letters on as many uncommon subjects London: printed for the author is to be sold by A. Baldwin, 1700. Universal Entertainment is also known as The Post-Angel. <mask> edited the journal. The life and errors of <mask> was written by himself. Is shewn how he'd think, speak, and act, if he lived over his days again London: printed for S. Malthus, 1705. Bumography : or, a touch at the lady's tails, was a lampoon (privately) dispers'd at Tunbridge-Wells in the year 1707.A water-drinker. The names and characters of water-drinkers. The antient water-dipper London was the subject of a merry elegy. The year was printed in. The Athenian Oracle is an excerpt from a book. I wrote the first ed. 1st ed.Is it 17? 3rd ed. 1728 vol. I: 1st ed. 1st ed. corr. 3rd ed.1728 vol. I: 1st ed. The 2nd ed. was published in 1704. 1706, 3rd ed. 1728 vol. The 1st ed. is the IV. The 2nd ed. was published in 1710Is it 17? 3rd ed. There are references to Helen M. Berry. The cultural world of the Athenian Mercury includes gender, society, and print culture. The Ashgate Pub. It is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is said that it is Helen M. Berry is the author of p. 18-130."<mask>, <mask>" The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online ed., Jan 2008. <mask> was the Citizen of London. The 1816 reprint was annotated. There is a place at which to find in 1) at Google Books. vol.The Society's main history was written by Tyerman. The life and times of the Rev. Samuel Wesley is an M.A. He is a chap. Further reading Gildon, Charles, can be found at Google Books. The resolving of all nice and curious questions was a part of the history of the Athenian Society. London was printed for James Dowley.Rather hagiographic pamphlet. Gilbert D. McEwen. <mask>'s Athenian Mercury is the oracle of the coffee house. The Huntington Library is in San Marino. Stephen Parks. <mask> and the English book trade has a list of his publications. Garland reference library of the humanities.Garland Pub in New York. (). There are external links to works by <mask> from Hathi Trust.

masks:
John Dunton
John Dunton
Dunton
Dunton
John Shower
Dunton
Dunton
Dunton
Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
Dunton
John
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton
John Dunton


title: Viswa Subbaraman

texts: <mask> is an American conductor. The co- founder and artistic director of OperaVista was also the artistic director of Skylight Music Theatre. He was music director and conductor for the Gilbert and Sullivan Society of Houston. <mask> was born on December 1, 1976, in Big Spring, Texas. He earned degrees in music and biology at Duke University after graduating from Big Spring High School. While a college freshman inspired Subbaraman to pursue music, he intended to follow a pre-med path. William Henry Curry was the resident conductor of the North Carolina symphony.He received a grant to study conducting with John Nelson in Paris after completing his master's degree from Texas Tech University. The study included the Kurt Masur Conducting Seminar at the Manhattan School of Music and Accademia Chigiana in Italy. Subbaraman was a semifinalist in the Suwon International Conductors Competition in Suwon, Korea. He has studied with many conductors. He is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin's McCombs School of Business. He was the visiting assistant conductor in Paris. Subbaraman was offered a post by Kurt Masur two months after arriving.The first extension ever issued by the French Fulbright Commission was granted to Subbaraman at the end of his Fulbright year. OperaVista was founded in Houston in 2006 by <mask>, Chris and Elizabeth Knudsen, and the Houston Opera Theatre. His performance highlights include the world premiere of James Norman's Wake..., the world premiere of Line Tjrnhj's Anorexia Sacra, and the historic New Orleans premiere of Amy Beach's C. Subbaraman was named the new artistic director of the Skylight Music Theatre on September 5, 2012. He expanded the Skylight's reputation, conducting the world premiere of Somtow Sucharitkul's The Snow Dragon and serving as both musical and stage director for Ludwig van Beethoven's Fidelio in a Bollywood setting. Opera Philadelphia's world premiere production of We Shall Not Be Moved is a collaboration between composer Daniel Bernard Roumain and a poet/spoken word artist. The show was performed at the Apollo Theater in New York City and the Dutch National Opera in Amsterdam.Subbaraman was hired by the Gilbert & Sullivan Society of Houston to be the music director for their post-Harvey production of "A Treasure Trove of Gilbert & Sullivan". He returned to lead their production of "A Topsy Turvy Mikado", a new production conceived by stage director and former D'Oyly Carte Opera Company star Alistair Donkin, at the Hobby Center for the Performing Arts in Houston in July 2019. The aim of the South Asian Symphony Orchestra is to promote greater cultural integration for the cause of peace in South Asia. "Chiragh: A Concert Beyond Borders" was performed in Mumbai on April 26, 2019. Subbaraman was an assistant conductor for the Orchestre National de France where he assisted Kurt Masur and other guest conductors. His tenure with the Orchestre National de France included the world premiere of the Overture du Roi Lear by Paul Dukas, a performance of the Stravinsky Octet with soloist of the orchestra in the Thétre des Champs-lysées, and the French premiere of the Subbaraman is a Debut Conductor in the National Conducting Institute.The Orchestre National d'Ile de France, Colorado Springs Philharmonic, Thames Philharmonia, the Bombay Chamber Orchestra, Orchestre symphonique et lyrique de Nancy, and the New Amsterdam Symphony Orchestra have all had conducting appearances. The Houston Press named Subbaraman one of the 100 most creative people in Houston. The Houston Press gave Opera Vista and Subbaraman the 2010 Mastermind Award for their artistic creativity and innovative outreach. He lived at the Salzburg Festival after being awarded the Herbert von Karajan Conducting Fellowship by the Eliette and Herbert von Karajan Institute and American Austrian Foundation. The 2006 Beethoven Seminar was sponsored by the Beethoven Orchester Bonn and the Beethoven House. Normally a seminar open only to German conductors, Subbaraman was invited by Masur to take part in lectures given by Beethoven House scholars and was also invited to conduct the Beethoven Orchester Bonn on the final concert. He received the Edward C. Lynch fellowship.A delegate to the 2010 Asia21 Young Leader's Summit was selected by the Asia Society. 100 Indians from around the world were invited to attend the Indiaspora Summit. Publications <mask> gave a talk. The Gilbert & Sullivan Society of Houston has an External link.

masks:
Viswa Subbaraman
Subbaraman
Subbaraman
Subbaraman


title: Roxbee Cox, Baron Kings Norton

texts: Harold Cox, Baron <mask>orton was a British engineer. He was notable for his contributions to British industry, particularly Aeronautical Engineering, and for his part in the establishment of Cranfield University. William John Cox and his wife Amelia were the parents of Life Cox. David Cox is related to a distant cousin. He was known as 'roxbee' to his friends. As a child, his father took him to early air shows and air races, and his imagination was fueled by the pilots of the time such as Claude Grahame-White. Cox joined the Aircraft Design Department of the Austin Motor Company at Longbridge at the age of 16 and was involved in designing and building light aircraft such as the Whippet and Kestrel.The tail unit of the single-seat Whippet was designed by the chief designer. After Austin's aviation interests failed in 1920, Cox was transferred to the workshops to work with the apprentices, and was awarded a first class honours degree from the University of London. He left Longbridge in 1922 to study at Imperial College London in the field of aerodynamics and instabilities of wings. He joined the Airship R101 engineering team at the Royal Airship Works after graduating. After the R101 tragedy, the work that had been planned for the R 100 was canceled, and Cox began working on the development of aeroplanes at the Royal Aircraft Establishment. He contributed to aircraft safety by studying the problem of wing flutter and the stability of structures. There was a need to prepare for a possible war as relations between Britain and Nazi Germany deteriorated.Cox became the head of the Air Defence Department. There was a lot of work done with balloons. There were two goals to this research. Allied balloons had to be able to bring down enemy aircraft and friendly aircraft had to be unscathed. The Air Registration Board was created in 1936 to examine civil aircraft and issue certificates of airworthiness. Cox's experience in air safety made him the Chief Technical Officer. Cox was transferred to the new Ministry of Aircraft Production in May 1940 as the deputy director of scientific research, after the war was declared.He was promoted to Director of Special Projects in 1943 after dealing with a lot of wartime projects. Cox was responsible for working on jet engines. Cox's job was no longer to be the engineer, but to be the facilitation. Group Captain Frank Whittle's jet engine design was the only one that worked for the major aircraft and engine companies. Collaboration was more important than trade secrets, with the government encouraging any efforts that could give the Allies an edge in conflict. The Gas Turbine Collaboration Committee was chaired by Cox. The Minister of Aircraft Production in 1944 nationalised Power Jets and made Roxbee both chairman and managing director.The National Gas Turbine Establishment (NGTE) was restyled in 1946 as the Power Jets. Cox applied his gas turbine knowledge for the benefit of power generation when he became Chief Scientist at the Ministry of Fuel and Power. Cox served on the boards of companies as diverse as the British Printing Corporation and Hoechst UK after leaving the civil service in 1954. He was the President of the Campden and Chorleywood Food Research Association for 33 years. Cox was involved with a number of industry bodies. He was the Chairman of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research and the President of the National Council for Quality and Reliability. He was Chairman of the National Council for Technological Awards from 1960 until 1964 and Chairman of the Council for National Academic Awards from 1964 until 1971.His book "A Wrack Behind" was published posthumously. Cox was the vice-president of the Royal Aeronautical Society when he chaired two open meetings to discuss the education and training of aeronautical engineers. Sir Roy Fedden, a speaker at the meetings, was commissioned by the Minister of Aircraft Production to report on the state of Aeronautical Education. The report "A College of Aeronautics" was the basis for Cranfield. The College of Aeronautics opened in 1946, and was a unique establishment. The idea of hands-on learning with access to aircraft and airfields was completely new. In 1962, after the death of Sir Frederick Handley Page, he became the Board's chairman, after being appointed one of three new deputy chairmen.In 1969 the college was granted university status and a Royal Charter, and in 1993 it became Cranfield University. Cox received a knighthood in the New Year's honours. When Cox was honoured with a life peerage on June 22, 1965, he took the title <mask>Norton and his motto was "Precision and Tolerance". He intended these words to have a double meaning and they summed him up perfectly. They were to be seen in both their narrow engineering context and their broader social context. He had great skills in science. He was a success because of his tolerance.He was a diplomat as well as a good with people. There should be no divisions between the arts and sciences, technology and management, commerce and education. He had a successful career in aviation, education and industry. Marjorie was the eldest daughter of Ernest Edward Withers, an electrical engineer, and was married to Cox in July 1927. Christopher and Jeremy were their sons. The year 1932. He married his second wife, Joan Ruth, daughter of William George Pack, in 1982.He died at the age of 95. The 1945 Flight article "Gas Turbine Problems" is related to the University of London and Imperial College London.

masks:
KingsN
Baron Kings


title: Josip Marn

texts: <mask> was a literary historian, journalist, and teacher. On 13 March 1832, <mask>n was born in the hamlet of tanga. He was taught to read and write by the priest. He attended a teacher training school in the fall of 1839, a high school in the year 1843, and a boarding school in the year 1846. He graduated from high school with honors. His poor health prevented him from taking the exit exam, which was not required for studying theology at that time. He rented a room at his own expense to found a part-time school in Horjul, where he taught children catechism, reading, and writing.At the end of the school year, Franc Serafin Metelko asked to retire as chair of the Ljubljana Lyceum, and Bishop Wolf recommended Marn as his replacement. For the lower years, Marn was a catechism teacher and for the seventh and eighth years, he was a Slovene teacher. Marn became the permanent lower secondary school catechist on July 17, 1859, after the death of the catechist Anton Globonik. On 13 July 1860, Marn was appointed as a full secondary school instructor. He was appointed a professor in December of 1865. From 1886 to 1893 he was the chair of the books department of the society. The Knight's Cross of the Order of Franz Joseph was awarded to Marn when he retired in 1892.He was recognized for his religious activity by being named a canon. It was ample recompense for the contempt and humiliation suffered in the past years. The head of the boarding school in Ljubljana, Janez Zlatoust Pogaar, was a big fan of Marn. "Blagosrni mladeni" and "ivljenje" were short articles in Ivan Navratil's children's magazine Vede. Milko published the parable "Hrast in lipa" in 1852. He was a primary school student when he edited the weekly manuscript publication, The Little Morning Star. The orientation that he maintained all his life was typified by Marn's story "Beseda, ktero je govoril svojim vrstnikom" (The Word the Theologian Told his Classmates).The necessity of knowing many languages is emphasized as well as a thorough education in theology. He assisted in the creation of the German–Slovene dictionary. The first part of the Book of Esther was translated for an edition of the Bible with commentary by Joef Franc Allioli. He encountered language-related problems as a teacher. He was not allowed to take school grades into account when teaching Slovene through German. Grades in the subject were equivalent to grades in other subjects when it became a required school subject in January 1860. Marn's praise of Umek's poems and his Abuna Soliman, which he used with the permission of the Berilo, was used until 1868.<mask> Juri, Fran Levec, and Janko Kersnik were among those who resisted the method of teaching. The True Name of the Church Slavic Language, Its Original Homeland, was written after 1860. He published a supplement to Bishop Wolf's Uiteljski tovari (Teacher's Friend) and a newsletter from 1863 until his death. The Knight of the Order of Franz Joseph, <mask> Marn, wrote a work called Fran-Josipovega reda. 1988. "Josip Marn: ob 95-letnici smrti." Veer 44(21): 14.There is a person named Andrijan Lah. 2002. "Josip Marn: naa kultura." Ave Maria 94(5):108–109. There is a person named Andrijan Lah. 1993. "Ob stoletnici smrti Josipa Marna."The koledar was 69–71. The people from the Municipality of martno pri Litiji are literary historians.

masks:
Josip Marn
Life Josip Mar
Josip
Josip


title: Shen Tong

texts: He is an American impact investor, activist, and writer. Fast Company named Food-X one of the "World's Top 10 Most Innovative Companies of 2015 in Food". One of the student leaders in the Tiananmen Square democracy movement was exiled as a Chinese dissident. In 1989 Newsweek named him one of the People of the Year, and he went on to become a media, software, social entrepreneur, and investor. He is a member of the board of Food Tank. He was born in Beijing in 1968. During the 1989 protest in Tiananmen Square, he was one of the student leaders.He lives in New York with his family. His mother is a doctor and his father is a professor. After moving from Massachusetts to New York, she focused more on businesses with impact and purpose. He founded Food-X and FoodFutureCo in New York City. There are several dozen publicly known commercial and impact investments by him. He was the founder and president of VFinity, a company that made software tools and web applications for multimedia and multilingual search. The idea was based on two patents.His keynote speech at a super session of the National Association of Broadcasters in Las Vegas, 2007, made him known for his promotion of "Context Media". B&B Media Production was founded by him and he invested in bookstores and publishing in Beijing. The national weekend show Tell It Like It Is was created and produced by B&B Media Production. The New York Times reported that during the first weeks of the Pandemic in New York, <mask>'s "just-in-time" relief efforts were carried out through his private networks. He supported the Wall Street movement in 2011. He is believed to be a main proponent of nonviolence, social media movement, nationally coordinated organization working with broad alliances, and strategic messaging. During the 1989 pro-democracy movement in China, he co-chaired the committee on dialog with the government.When Chinese troops opened fire on the students, he was on Changan Avenue. Even though he was wanted by the Chinese government, he was able to board a plane six days after the massacre because he had obtained a Chinese passport. The Chinese government claimed at the time that there was broad support for the student democracy movement, but he was able to walk through the Beijing airport undetected. Tiananmen Exiles and Standoff at Tiananmen are some of the biographical works about the man. The first detailed eye-witness account of the events that led up to the Tiananmen Square massacre was given by a student leader at a press conference held shortly after his arrival in the United States. During his studies in Massachusetts, he founded the Democracy for China Fund to support democratic movements in China and to promote ideas of political freedom and human rights. Radio Free Asia was established thanks to the efforts of Senator Joe Biden.The Fund was found and operated by two American NGOs. Coretta Scott King, John Kerry, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Nancy Pelosi, Kerry Kennedy, among others, were associated with the organization in the 1990s. The Democracy for China Fund helped organize the Congressional Human Rights Delegation to China in 1991. His and his associates were arrested after he returned to China. After two months of imprisonment, he was released and immediately exiled due to mounting international pressure, including from the US Congress, the Presidential Campaign of Bill Clinton, and the Vatican. In May 1993, days before the renewal of China's Most Favored Nation trading status by the US government, <mask> was scheduled to give a speech at the United Nations press club, but was barred by UN General Secretary Boutros Boutros-Ghali due to strong protest from the Chinese government He is associated with the Dalai Lama, as well as with Chinese dissident activists and writers.He is one of the narrators of the documentary Tiananmen: The People Versus the Party, which 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The board of Food Tank has been chaired by her since 2015. He received degrees in political philosophy at Harvard University and sociology at Boston University after studying biology at Brandeis University. He is an actor, producer, and film festival sponsor in films and television. In 2000 she starred in Out of Exile with her co-star. He worked with ABC News and Jean-Franois Bizot's Actuel magazine to produce Clandestins en Chine, including interviews with Jane Birkin. He co-stars with Hu Zongwen in a made-for-TV two parts movie that won the 6th Fei Tian National Award in 1986.He co-authored Almost a Revolution, a memoir of his life growing up in China and his experiences at the Tiananmen Square democracy movement, in 1990. His writing career included political commentary, scholarly essays, film critics, literary prose, and movie script in English and Chinese, as well as publications in China. He received his PhD from St. Ambrose University. In the late 1990s, he founded a center for liberal scholars, journalists, writers, and educators studying transitional society with funding from Open Society Institute and the Central European University of George Soros, a literature review magazine with Chinese dissident poets and writers. There are External links to 1968 births and Tiananmen Square protesters.

masks: Shen Shen


title: Elena Aiello

texts: The founder of the Minim Sisters of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ was <mask>. <mask> joined the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood but was forced to leave due to grave health issues that kept her confined to her home. Her beatification was celebrated in September 2011. <mask> was the third of eight children to die, she was born on 10 April 1895. She was christened "<mask>" on 15 April in the church of San Domenico, with her mother being Maria Genise. Her mother said if she had a daughter she would name her after her. Emma was her oldest sibling.Fernando (b. 1889) followed. There was a woman named Evangelina Isabella Rosina who was born in 1892. Geltrude was born in 1896. Ida was born in 1898. In addition to two others. After attending a spiritual retreat and obtaining permission to wear a penitential belt, <mask> made her first communion on June 21, 1904. She had an accident on the way to receive the belt and lost two front teeth, but she kept going despite the pain.She had a constant cough for over fourteen months and her voice volume decreased due to the treatment she received for inhaling water from a glass while laughing. <mask> asked the Madonna to heal her and she came to her in a vision at night and assured her that it would happen. Her mother died in 1905. She received her Confirmation when she was eleven years old. When World War I raged in Europe, her father asked her to stall her desire to become a nun, but she instead focused on helping refugees and impacted victims. She failed to convince a Freemason named Alessandro to receive the sacraments. He flung a bottle at her which hit her neck and bled.<mask> told him that his soul was in danger and that he would not leave the room until he called for a priest. She did so for three months after he told her that he would receive the sacraments if she continued to care for him. She joined the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood in 1920 but was forced to leave due to a necrotic shoulder. She had her shoulder operated on without anesthesia while she held a small wooden cross and looked at a Marian image, but the doctor cut nerves that caused her lockjaw and a vomiting spell. <mask> was forced to leave because her superior saw her situation to be so bad she couldn't participate in it. The doctor told her father to not file a lawsuit because her shoulder was gangrene setting in. <mask> was diagnosed with stomach cancer and had to give up her food because she couldn't retain it.She put her faith in Rita for a cure. Rita appeared to <mask> in a dream one night after the conditions were healed. Each Good Friday from 1923 to 1923, <mask> experienced the stigmata. The first time that happened, the Lord placed a crown of thorns on her head and caused a lot of blood to gush. The servant,Rosaria, was about to leave the house when she heard wailing and was petrified to see <mask>ria after she rushed to get <mask>'s relations who saw the blood. The doctor was unable to stop the bleeding for three hours.The nun made predictions of future events after seeing the Blessed Mother in 1947. <mask> had visions of Jesus Christ and other saints. She founded a new religious order called the Minim Sisters of thePassion of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The pontifical approval for the order was given in July 1949 by Pope Pius XII. The Lord told her to tell Mussolini not to join Hitler in World War II because it would bring both terrible defeat and divine punishment. The letter that she had sent to him on 6 May 1940 was ignored. On June 19, 1961, <mask> died in Rome at 6:19am, she had received extreme unction at 2am.Her remains were buried in the motherhouse of her order. After the official "nihil obstat" to the cause was issued, the beatification process began on January 7, 1982. After receiving the Positio dossier from the postulation in 1989 for assessment, the cause was checked out in Rome on 18 November 1988. The cause was approved by Theologians and the C.C.S. on December 5, 1989. On 8 May 1990 the confirmation of her heroic virtue allowed for Pope John Paul II to title her as a vechicle. The process for the beatification miracle took place from October to December of 2005 and received validation from the C.C.S. On February 24, 2006 medical experts approved the healing to be a legitimate miracle.Theologians and the C.C.S. approved this on October 23, 2010. On January 18, 2011. Cardinal Amato presided over the celebration on the pope's behalf on September 14, 2011, in Cosenza, after Pope Benedict XVI confirmed the healing to be a miracle on April 2, 2011. Father Gabrieli is the current postulator. There are external links to the Hagiography Circle Santi e Beati Archive.

masks:
Elena Aiello
Aiello
Elena Aiello
Elena Emilia Santa Aiello
Aiello
Aiello
Aiello
Aiello
Aiello
Aiello
Aiello
AielloRosa
Aiello
Aiello
Aiello


title: George Tsutakawa

texts: <mask> was an American painter and sculptor best known for his avant-garde bronze fountain designs. He was raised in both the United States and Japan. He became a teacher after serving in the U.S. Army during World War Two. He was a fountain designer in the 1960s and 1970s. More than 70 of his fountains were placed in public spaces. <mask> is one of the most influential figures of modern Asian-American art. <mask> was born in 1910.<mask>'s birthday is February 22nd. His parents were both born in Japan. <mask>'s father and two uncles ran a successful import-export business, shipping mainly lumber and scrap metal to Japan, and general goods. His mother died of the flu and his father remarried. The family lived with their maternal grandmother. As a big, dairy-fed American kid, <mask> had trouble fitting in and found comfort in art. His grandparents introduced him to traditional Japanese art forms such as Kabuki and Noh drama, Sumi-e painting, calligraphy, wood-block printing, ceramics, flower arranging, and the tea ceremony; at the same time, he studied European and American art, and developed a lifelong love of WesternHis father was disappointed that he was a mediocre student with little interest in joining the family business. <mask> returned to the U.S. after serving in the Japanese Army and went to Seattle's Broadway High School. He studied with older artists from Seattle's vibrant Asian-American arts community. <mask> went to the University of Washington after Hannah Jones, his art teacher at Broadway High, encouraged him to attend. <mask> worked summers at a cannery in Alaska and paid his tuition by working at a grocery store owned by his uncle. He made drawings of fish, fishermen, canneries, and the Alaskan landscape. When it came time to declare his major, he chose sculpture, even though he continued to paint and make prints.He received his degree in 1937. Although he had paintings and prints in several exhibitions, and was actively involved in Seattle's arts community, he didn't immediately focus on a career in art as he was helping his uncles with the family business. The Tsutakawa Company was seized by the government after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and most of <mask>'s Japanese-American friends and family were relocated to primitive camps in the interior Western U.S. <mask>, who was born in the U.S., was drafted into the Army. He was asked to paint murals in officers' clubs when he was training at Camp Robinson in Arkansas. He was assigned to teach Japanese at the Military Intelligence school. He went to museums in Minneapolis, Chicago, Boston, and New York.<mask> visited his friends and family in internment camps. He fell in love with Ayame Iwasa, a friend of his sister Sadako, after visiting the Tule Lake camp in California. <mask>, a Nisei who had been educated in Japan, was ten years younger than she was. He proposed to someone. She eventually accepted. <mask> returned to Seattle after the war ended. Taking advantage of the G.I.He earned a degree from the University of Washington. At a Buddhist temple in Seattle, Ayame and <mask> were married. The first of their four children was born. <mask> began teaching part-time at the University of Washington in the late 1940s. He was influenced by a book written by a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. <mask> began teaching full time. His work was shown in a number of places, including the Seattle Art Museum, the Henry Art Gallery, and the Zoe Dusanne Gallery.He did several pieces for local businesses and institutions. The chairs, tables, and lamps were designed by him. He and his wife bought a large house which became his studio and a regular meeting place for friends such as Paul Horiuchi, Mark Tobey, John Matsudaira, and many others. <mask> visited an exhibition of his and Horiuchi's work at the Yoseida Gallery in Tokyo and met his family for the first time in thirty years. <mask> was asked to design and build a fountain for the new main Seattle Central Library. He had never created a fountain before. He and Jack Uchida, a Boeing engineer who would become his lifelong technical expert and assistant, finished Fountain of Wisdom, a tall bronze abstract design suggestive of obos, totem poles, and pagodas.The fusion of Asian, Native American, and modern abstract expressionist elements was evocative of the Pacific Northwest. <mask> found a new medium for his artistic work. Tsutakawa fountains were installed in cities throughout the United States, Canada, and Japan. "For Tsutakawa, water stands in relation to humanity and to life as the great continuing cycle of all things," art historian Martha Kingsbury pointed out. <mask> traveled a lot in the 1960s. He traveled throughout Asia, Europe, and Mexico. <mask> built and installed 75 fountains.Most were made of bronze, though he used aluminum for a few. While continuing to teach at the University of Washington, he executed two or three fountain commissions a year. <mask> retired after 34 years of teaching at the University of Washington. He continued to teach and take part in special events at the University. He traveled to Nepal in 1977 and saw the stacked rocks of the obos that had influenced his work for so long. He described seeing more than twenty such piles against a backdrop of Mount Everest as the most exciting experience of his life. <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in Seattle in 1997.<mask> and Ayame <mask> had four children. Mayumi <mask> is an author and editor, <mask> is music director at Garfield High School, and Deems is an accomplished sculptor. The order of the rising sun, gold rays with Rosette from the Emperor of Japan in 1981 is an award and recognition. Martha. <mask>. The University of Washington Press was published in 1990. There are external links to the oral history interview.There is an interview with Mayumi <mask> in the American Archive of Public Broadcasting. The University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni are the recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun.

masks:
George Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
George Tsutakawa
George Washington
George
George
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
George
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
George
Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa
Marcus Tsutakawa
George Tsutakawa
Tsutakawa


title: Elaine Bearer

texts: <mask><mask> is an American. The Manhattan School of Music in Theory gave Education Bearer her Bachelor's of Music in 1970. Bearer received her Masters of Art from New York University and went on to study at The Manhattan School. The combined MD-PhD degree she received was from the University of California San Francisco. After a one-year post-doctoral fellowship with Lelio Orci in Geneva, Bearer returned to UCSF for residency and fellowship training in Pathology and Medical Genetics. She was hired to a tenure track position at Brown University in 1991 and went on to become a full professor. She became the Vice Chair for Research at the University of New Mexico in 2009.Bearer studied neuroscience in John G. Nicholl's lab. As a graduate student, Bearer contributed to the field of neuroscience with the first ultrastructural image of the lipid rafts. As a post-doc, <mask> and Orci found the first ultrastructural image of the fenestral diaphragms that allow transport of solutes between blood and tissue. The first biochemical discovery of 2E4/kaptin, which regulates actin dynamics in neurons, was made in 1992. While a Principal Investigator in her own lab at Brown University, Bearer discovered that these proteins, initially identified while she was a post-doc at UCSF, turned out to be major regulatory components of the length of stereocilia in the hearing apparatus of the inner ear. During a sabbatical from Brown to Caltech in 2004, Bearer used brain-wide scanning in living animals. Since 2007, this new venture has included living mouse models of human neuropsychological disorders, such as Down syndrome, Alzheimer's disease, fear to anxiety transitions, viral infections of the brain, and drugs of abuse.Bearer and Russell E. Jacobs collaborated on a project to explore brain-wide responses to experience and disease over time. Bearer has been the Harvey Family Professor in Pathology at the University of New Mexico, a visitor at the California Institute of Technology, and an elected fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science. The College of American Pathologists has a fellow named Bearer. Bearer received a campaign alumni award for "most audacious" from the University of California, San Francisco in 2020. She will be given a professorship from The Strmstadt Akademi in Sweden in 2021. Bearer's research began with studies of synaptic transmitter release. She made the earliest observations of the rafts.She discovered that one of the actin modulators, kaptin/2E4, is on human chromosomes 19. The promoter region of kaptin/2E4 has been found to lead to deafness. Her lab discovered that the amyloid precursorProtein (AAP), which is the major component of Alzheimer's plaques, was recruited by the herpes simplex virus and squid giant axon. The live video recording of green-labeled HSV and red-labeled APP showed that the viral particles interact with the APP. Understanding the HSV-APP connections and its role in Alzheimer's disease is a result of her work. In 2004, Bearer began working with Russell E. Jacobs, John D. Roberts, and Scott E. Fraser. In mouse models of human disorders, Bearer and Jacobs developed MEMRI of neural connections and brain activity.Bearer and Jacobs co-authored 15 publications using MEMRI to discover alterations in hippocampal and forebrain projections. She holds a secondary appointment in the Music Department at the University of New Mexico, after she was a professor in both Biology and Medicine and Music at Brown University. She wrote Ode to the White Crown Sparrow for piano and Ah-tosh-mit Overture for orchestra for the 125th anniversary of the University of California, San Francisco. Pasadena Promusica created a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Bearer's piece for solo flute with interactive video projections, Density silver water, was performed as part of the John Donald Robb Composer's showcase in New Mexico. Albany Records issued a CD of Bearer's music. Hildegaard Publishing Company published the score of her Nicholls trio.The University of California, San Francisco alumni year of birth missing is a reference to the fellows of the American Association for the advancement of science.

masks:
Elaine L
. Bearer
Bearer


title: George Stiles (composer)

texts: <mask> is an English composer of musicals for the stage. He attended Gresham's School in Norfolk from 1974 to 1979. During his final exams at the University, he performed in the organ. He met Anthony Drewe here. <mask> has worked with Anthony Drewe for more than 30 years. They have written eleven shows together. An adaptation of Graham Greene's Travels with My Aunt, as well as a new project with the director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell, are currently in development.The first performance of Tutankhamun was at the Northcott Theatre. Julia McKenzie directed Just So Just So which was co-produced by CAMERON MAXWELL at the Watermill in 1989. Mike Ockrent directed a production in 1990 at the Tricycle Theatres. The Goodspeed Opera House produced a new version of the show in 1996. The reworked version was directed by Anthony Drewe at Boston's North Shore Music Theatre. Anthony directed the 2004 production of the festival. Honk!Honk! The Watermill Theatre commissioned it. It was developed under the direction of Julia McKenzie at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in 1997. During the time of the National Theatre's artistic director, Julia Mackenzie was invited to restage her production in the Olivier Theatre. The National Theatre produced the first new British musical. Honk! The FNB VITA Award in South Africa was one of the three Best Musical awards.The production toured the UK in 2001. It is often produced by schools and community theatre groups. Honk! More than 6 million people have seen has been seen in over 8,000 productions in more than 20 languages. The Orchestra's Award for Best Musical at the 1997 International Musical of the Year was won by Peter Pan Peter Pan: A Musical Adventure. In 1999 it was shown at the Ny Theater. It was performed in 2001 at the Royal Festival Hall, starring John Thaw, Jenna Russell, Joe MacFadden and Sheila Hancock.It was the first time that Wendy, Michael and John were played by three siblings. The concert was broadcasted on New Year's Eve 2001. Richard Wilson and James Gillan starred in a semi-staged version of the concert that ran for 6 weeks at the Royal Festival Hall. In 2007, the show was given its British theatrical premiere in a fully-fledged production at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. In the summer of 2011, it made its American premiere at the Tri-County Performing Arts Center in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. The production made its Canadian premiere at the St. Albert Children's Theatre. In October 2015, a concert version directed by Jonathan Butterell was performed at London's Adelphi Theatre, starring Bradley Walsh as Hook, Ray Quinn as Peter Pan, and The Storyteller.The Sherman Brothers' original Academy Award winning 1964 film song score was augmented by additional material written by <mask> and Anthony Drewe. The stage musical featured a book by a writer who won an Academy Award. The stage version of Mary Poppins opened at the Prince Edward Theatre in December 2004 and ran for three years before embarking on a UK national tour in 2008. It ran for 6 years at the New Amsterdam Theatre after opening on Broadway. The US tour hit the road in 2009. The Ronacher Theatre opened a new production in Vienna. It embarked on a new tour in the autumn of 2015.Betty Blue Eyes opened at the Novello Theatre in April of 2011. It was nominated for Best New Musical in the 2012 WhatsOnStage.com Awards. The show's US premiere was at the Music Theatre of Wichita, Kansas. There was a UK tour from March to August. Soho Cinders Soho Cinders was presented at a sold-out concert performance at the Queen's Theatre in October 2011 in aid of The Teenage Cancer Trust. In the summer of 2012 a full staged production opened at the Soho Theatre. The productions have been staged in Dallas, Texas, at the Arts Educational School, London, University of Cumbria, University of West England, and in Belgium.Two London revivals have taken place at the Union Theatre and the Charing Cross Theatre. Three Little Pigs Three Little Pigs was commissioned by the Singapore Repertory Theatre for their Little Company and forms the first in a trilogy of trios. It played for 70 sell-out performances at the DBS Arts Centre in Singapore in March 2012 before returning for a further four week run in July. It was the first children's show ever to be selected for a New York festival. There have been productions in London, Chicago, and China since then. In the summer of 2015, Three Little Pigs had its West End premiere at London's Palace Theatre starring Simon Webbe as the Big Bad Wolf, Alison Jiear as Mummy Pig, Taofique Folarin and Daniel Buckley as the three piglets. In 2012 a studio cast recording was released.Goldilocks and the Three Bears Goldilocks and the Three Bears was commissioned by the Singapore Repertory Theatre. The production opened in the same year. The studio cast recording was released in 2015. The Three Billy Goats Gruff Three Billy Goats Gruff was presented in Singapore in 2015. A new musical version of Half a Sixpence was created after the success of Mary Poppins, using the original songs by David Heneker. The production moved to London's West End in October of last year. The Wind in the Willows, a musical adaptation of Kenneth Grahame's novel, opened at the Theatre Royal,Plymouth in October 2016 before moving to the West End.The book was written by the author of Half a Sixpence and Mary Poppins. The production is directed by Rachel Kavanaugh, who also directed Half a Sixpence. The musical, based on the novel Becoming Nancy by Terry Ronald and with a book by Elliot Davis, will debut in Atlanta in September and October of 2019. The premiere of Identical will be at the Theatre Royal, Bath in summer 2020 with a book by Stuart Paterson and will be directed by Sir Trevor. The Three Musketeers was written by Tom Jones and won Best Musical in the 1995 TMA Awards. The score for Sam Mendes' productions of Habeas Corpus, Twelfth Night, and Uncle Vanya was written by <mask>. Mercury Musical Developments is a charity devoted to nurturing new musical theatre in the United Kingdom.They have written a number of songs for theatre, TV, and radio, including Look at Me When I'm Talking to You and The Challenge. There are awards for Best Musical and Best New Musical. The award for Outstanding Musical Production was won by Honk! There are many awards for Mary Poppins around the world. <mask> is a founding board member of Mercury Musical Developments and awards the annual Stiles and Drewe Prize for a new song written for the musical stage. The art of pantomime was discussed in an interview with <mask> and Drewe. The Mercury Workshop was formerly known as the MMD.

masks:
George William Stiles
Stiles
George
Stiles
George
Stiles