title: Evagrius Ponticus

texts: <mask> was a Christian monk and ascetic from Heraclea, a city on the coast of Bithynia in Asia Minor. One of the most influential theologians in the late fourth-century church, he was well known as a thinker, polished speaker, and gifted writer. He became a monk in Jerusalem in 383 after leaving a promising ecclesiastical career in Constantinople. He spent the last years of his life in Nitria and Kellia, which were marked by years of asceticism and writing. He was a follower of several influential church leaders, including Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Macarius of Egypt. He taught John and Palladius of Galatia. There are five main sources of information.There is a biographical account in chapter 38 of The Lausiac History of bishop Palladius of Helenopolis. A first-hand account of a voyage taken by seven monks from Palestine in the winter of 394–5 to the principal monastic sites in Egypt is included in the chapter on Evagrius. Evagrius is included in some of the Apophthegmata literature, as well as in the church histories of Socrates and Sozomen. <mask> was born into a Christian family in the small town of Ibora in the late Roman province of Helenopontus. He was a lector under Basil the Great. Gregory of Nazianzus joined him in Constantinople, where he was installed as bishop. After Gregory left Constantinople in July 381, he became an archdeacon.Evagrius was present when Theodosius convened the Second Ecumenical Council. Evagrius was aroused by the high praise of his peers, and Constantinople offered many worldly attractions according to the biography written by Palladius. He was attracted to a married woman. He is said to have had a vision in which he was imprisoned by the soldiers of the governor at the request of the woman's husband. The vision made him flee from the capital and head for Jerusalem. Even though he was in a monastery near Jerusalem, he could not abandon his pride and vainglory. He spent a lot of his time in the streets of the Holy City because he took special care of his dress.He fell gravely ill after he confessed his troubles and accepted her instruction to become a monk. After being made a monk at Jerusalem in 383, he joined a cenobitic community of monks in Lower Egypt. He spent the last fourteen years of his life studying under Macarius of Alexandria and Macarius the Great, who were both disciples of Anthony the Great. <mask> lived an austere life. He only ate once a day and didn't eat meat or vegetables. He did not bathe. It is thought that he suffered from urinary tract stones because of his extreme diet.Evagrius did not sleep more than a third of the night. The following titles are considered authentic works. Evagrius' earliest published work is probably this one, which was written in Constantinople. Rerum monachialum rationes was written when Evagrius was in Egypt. The Treatise to the Monk Eulogius is an early work. The Gnostikos Kephalaia Gnostica (Problemata Gnostica) De oratione is a chapter on prayer. This includes a prologue and chapters.487 temptations are listed and categorized into 8 evil thoughts. There are only two versions of the Syriac language. Hypotyposis De diversis malignis, De magistris et disciplulis treatise on various evil thoughts. Most Egyptian monks of that time were uneducated. <mask>, a highly educated classical scholar, is believed to be one of the first people to begin recording and systematizing the oral teachings of the Desert Fathers. Several of his apothegms appear in the Vitae Patrum, a collection of sayings from early Christian monks. Evagrius tried not to teach beyond the spiritual maturity of his audience.He stuck to practical issues when addressing novices. I cannot write about all the villains of the demons, and I feel ashamed to speak about them at length and in detail, for fear of harming the more simple-minded among my readers. More theoretical, contemplative material was enjoyed by his more advanced students. A system of categorizing various forms of temptation was the most prominent feature of Logismoi's research. In AD 375, he came up with a list of evil thoughts and terrible temptations. The purpose of the list was to help readers identify the process of overcoming temptation, their own strengths and weaknesses, and the remedies available for temptation. Evagrius said, "The first thought of all is that of love of self; after this, the eight patterns of evil thought are."Pope Gregory the Great revised the list two centuries later to form the Seven Deadly Sins. Evagrius used the Greek word apatheia to refer to a state of being without passion. A man in chains can't run. The place of spiritual prayer cannot be seen by the mind that is enslaved to passion. It is tossed by the passion-filled thoughts and can't stand firm. Evagrius said that tears were the most important sign of true repentance and that weeping for days at a time opened one up to God. Evagrius' views had been critiqued in the past.There was a dispute over how to conceptualise God, which was influenced by Origenist views. <mask> was not mentioned in the dispute, but he was accused of being an Origenist in a letter by Jerome. The most influential accusations emerged in the mid-sixth century. Gregory of Nazianzus and Basil of Caesarea were both avid students of Origen of Alexandria, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Second Council of Constantinople declared Origen's speculations heretical in 553 AD. <mask> is not mentioned in the Council's 15 anathematisms, but the 553 Council did condemn the teachings of <mask> together with Origen and Didymus the Blind. Many of his speculative writings were lost in the original Greek because of accusations of heresy.The traditions unaffected by the decisions of the 553 Council were unaffected by the translations of his writings. Fragments of a Sogdian version of <mask>' Antirrhetikos have also been found. Many of <mask>' more ascetic works can be found in Greek in manuscripts of the tenth century and after from Mount Athos and other monastic centers. Some of his exegetical scholia were included in an anthology, sometimes with correct attribution and sometimes not. This set of works was attributed to <mask> in the twentieth century. Several of <mask>' works were translated into Latin in the early fifth century, and others were translated decades later by Gennadius of Marseilles. The first translations of Evagrius' works, the Sentences for Monks and Sentences for a Virgin, have been completely lost.The Sentences were popular in Benedictine circles and were often attributed to Evagrius the bishop. Evagrius had a greater influence in its indirect forms. The Greek literature of Byzantine monasticism contains works by Diadochus of Photike, John of Damascus, Symeon the New Theologian, and Gregory Palamas. The spiritual writings of Isaac of Nineveh, who relies heavily on Evagrius' teaching on both the passions and prayer, had the fullest flowering of Evagrius' influence in the Syriac world. In the Latin world, Evagrius' influence came in the way that one of his most faithful disciples, John Cassian, preserved and spread the basic elements of Evagrius' teaching on the stages of the monastic life. The Evagrian thoughts that afflict the monks of Egypt were passed on to Gregory the Great, who created the Seven Deadly Sins. Evagrius Ponticus: The Making of a Gnostic contains a list of modern editions of Evagrius's writings in Greek and Syriac.In the Journal of Early Christian Studies 9:2 (2001), there is an imageless prayer and the theological vision of Evagrius Ponticus. 202–4. <mask> is translated into English. Chapters on prayer are included in the praktikos. There is a Cistercian Studies Series. 4. John Eudes Bamberger is an OCSO officer.Cistercian Publications was in Kalamazoo. On Prayer, One-Hundred and Fifty-Three Texts, The Philokalia, vol 1, ed and translated by Palmer, Sherrard and Ware, was published in 1979. translation and commentary by Jeremy Driscoll, ACW 59. The "Ad monachos" of Evagrius Ponticus: Its Structure and a Select Commentary was published in 2003 by Paulist Press. Evagrius Ponticus is a person. It was translated by Casiday. Evagrius was published in New York.<mask> of Pontus is a Greek poet. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2003 was translated by Robert E. Sinkewicz. William Harmless and Raymond R. Fitzgerald wrote "'The Sapphire Light of the Mind': The Skemmata of Evagrius Ponticus." Evagrius <mask>, AdMonachos, trans. The ACW 59 is from New York: Paulist Press. Martin Parmentier wrote "Evagrius of Pontus and the 'Letter to Melania'" in the anthology Forms of Devotion: Conversion, Worship, Spirituality, and Ascetic. Ferguson was published in New York: Garland, 1999.The French translations of vagre le Pontique, traité pratique ou le Moine, SC 170–171 were published in 1971 by ditions du Cerf. Le Pontique: "Le gnostique" is a book written byAntoine Guillaumont. Deux six centuries des "Kephalaia Gnostica": critique de la version syriaque. Firmin–Didot was in Paris. vagre le Pontique: sur Les pensées, SC 437 was written by Paul Géhin,Claire Guillaumont, andAntoine Guillaumont. vagre le Pontique: scholies aux Proverbes, SC 340 was written by Paul Géhin. The scholies of the Pontique are written by Paul Géhin.Further reading, John. The institute of John Cassian. The Nicene and Pre-Nicene Fathers is part of a Select Library of the Christian Church. John Cassian,Vincent of Lerins, and Sulpitius Severus were in the XI. Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote the translation. The Christian Literature Company was founded in New York. John Cassian.John Cassian had conferences. The Nicene and Pre-Nicene Fathers is part of a Select Library of the Christian Church. John Cassian,Vincent of Lerins, and Sulpitius Severus were in the XI. The translation was written by Edgar C. S. Gibson. The Christian Literature Company was founded in New York. "Antoine Guillaumont." Seuil, (Patristica Sorbonensia 5) 1962 Guil, Les 'Kephalaia Gnostica' d'vagre le Pontique et l'histoire de l'origénisme.The Pontique, Paris: Vrin, 2004. Palmer, G. E. H., Philip Sherrard and Kallistos Ware are authors. The complete text of The Philokalia. 5 volumes. There are twoCompiled by St. Nikodimos and St. Makarios. In London, in 1979. George Tsakiridis.Evagrius Ponticus looked at moral evil and the thoughts. Pickwick Publications was in Eugene, OR. Benedicta Ward, trans. The saying of the early Christian monks can be found in The Desert Fathers. The books were written in London. "The Seven Deadly Sins: Their Origin in the Spiritual Teaching of Evagrius the Hermit" was published in 2009. A collection of Evagrian works in a Greek/English parallel format is included in the Guide to Evagrius Ponticus.

masks:
Evagrius Ponticus
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Evagrius
Ponticus


title: Aleksandr Golovachev

type: paraphrased

texts: The leader of the 23rd Guards Motor Rifle brigade of the 7th Guards Tank Corps of the Red Army was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union twice. The infantry company commander of the Red Army, <mask>, was arrested during the Great Purge but was released due to lack of evidence. After fighting in the Winter War as a battalion commander, <mask> became a chief of staff. <mask>'s unit was destroyed in the first weeks of the war in the Uman pocket, and he led its remnants for several months behind German lines. He was appointed commander of the 52nd Motor Rifle brigade in September 1942 after returning to Soviet lines. The brigade suffered heavy losses and was encircled during the Third Battle of Kharkov. The brigade became the 23rd Guards Motor Rifle brigade after Golovachev was decorated for his actions in the breakout.He was made a Hero of the Soviet Union twice for his leadership of the brigade. He was killed in early March 1945. On December 25, 1909, <mask> was born to a working class family in Bryansky Uyezd, Oryol Governorate. He graduated from the Combined Military School in Moscow in 1932 after joining the Red Army. Golovachev was appointed platoon commander in the Moscow Proletarian Rifle Division in March of that year. In June 1933 he transferred to the 25th Separate Territorial Rifle Battalion of the 9th Rifle Regiment of the Moscow Military District in Kirsanov, serving as an air defense platoon commander before transferring to serve in the same position with the machine gun company of the battalion. He was a company commander and battalion chief of staff in the 19th Rifle Division.<mask> was arrested by the NKVD on July 31, 1937, after he was transferred to the reserve. In February 1939 he returned to his previous position as a company commander in the 57th infantry after being released due to lack of evidence. He was the battalion chief of staff again in June of that year. <mask> was appointed a battalion commander of the 744th Rifle Regiment of the 149th Rifle Division in November after he was involved in the Soviet invasion of Poland in September. In January 1940 he became commander of a battalion of the 25th Rifle Regiment of the 44th Rifle Division of the Leningrad Military District, fighting in the Winter War. In March 1941, Golovachev was appointed commander of the 4th Separate Reconnaissance Battalion of the 44th, which was converted into a mountain rifle division, and in May he was promoted to the rank of chief of staff. After the beginning of the war, Golavachev fought with his unit in the border battles and was seriously wounded on June 27th.The Uman pocket encircled his unit in the second half of July. After escaping the pocket, <mask> joined a group of 74 personnel in the Bryansk area, near his birthplace. In January 1942, a representative from the 10th Army ordered the military personnel of the detachment to cross the front line in order to rejoin the army. In February 1942, after being treated at a hospital, Golovachev became commander of the 1326th Rifle Regiment of the 415th Rifle Division of the Western Front. <mask> was appointed commander of the 52nd Motor Rifle brigade in September. The brigade was part of the offensive towards Olkhovatka. The brigade was surrounded by small groups during the Third Battle of Kharkov.The brigade was rebuilt after <mask> left with the battle flag. The Order of Suvorov, 2nd class, was awarded to him on 31 March 1943. The brigade and its corps were sent to the Bryansk Front in July. The brigade became the 23rd Guards Motor Rifle brigade on July 27, 1943, while the corps became the 7th Guards Tank Corps on July 11, 1943, and <mask> received the Order of the Red Banner. In September, the corps was moved to the 1st Ukrainian Front, where they fought in the Battle of Kiev. The name of the city was given to the brigade for their capture of Vasilkov. The second Order of Suvorov, 2nd class, was awarded to Golovachev on 10 January.The brigade led by <mask> crossed the Vistula and captured a bridgehead on the western bank of the river in July. In the battle to expand the bridgehead, Golovachev continued his attack and reached a line south of Szydw. He moved his motor rifle brigade to rejoin the tank brigades of the corps west of Opatw and in a night march east of Opatw approached the Opatwka river and together with the tank brigades reached Stadoly. The Hero of the Soviet Union was awarded to Golovachev for his "skillful leadership" of the brigade. The 23rd Guards captured Czstochowa, Pitschen, and Bunzlau, as well as a bridgehead on the west bank of the Oder, during the Lower Silesian offensive. Golovachev died during fighting near the village of Logau, east of Lauban. His body was sent for burial.He was posthumously made a Hero of the Soviet Union for his leadership of the brigade in the Sandomierz–Silesian Offensive. <mask> had two sons, Vladimir and Yury. During the war, <mask>'s family was evacuated to Sverdlovsk, where his son Yury died of malnutrition. After the war, Vladimir became an academic. The following decorations were given to <mask>: Hero of the Soviet Union, Order of the Red Banner, and 2nd class Order of the Red Star.

masks: Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev Golovachev


title: Anthony Gilbert (composer)

texts: <mask> is a British composer and academic who has been associated with the Royal Northern College of Music. <mask>, who was born in London on 26 July 1934, trained initially as a translator, then studied composition with Mtys Seiber privately, as well as with Alexander Goehr and <mask>. He studied with a professor. He was the editor of contemporary music at the time. He was the Head of the School of Composition at the Royal Northern College of Music until 1999, after which he retired. Sally Beamish was one of his students. <mask> is a committee member of the Society for the Promotion of New Music, the ICA Music Section, the British and Sydney Sections of the ISCM and the New Music Panel of North West Arts.He was the artistic director of the New Music Forum. His memoirs, Kettle of Fish, were published in 2021. The University of York Music Press has published him since 1994. Most of <mask>'s works have been written for instrumental or chamber ensemble. There are pieces written for The Fires of London, such as The Incredible Flute Music and Spell Respell for basset clarinet and piano. <mask> produced a series of larger orchestral compositions from the 1970s, which he called "in effect, a second symphony", as well as two operas. Crow-Cry was written for the London Sinfonietta and Towards Asvari was written for the Manchester Camerata.He focused on smaller scale works during the next decade. Moonfaring for cello and percussion was performed with dancers. There are three pieces based on an imaginary Chinese bestiary. Six of the Bestiary and Beastly Jingles were released in 1985. Dream Carousels for wind ensemble, written for RNCM conductor Timothy Reynish, is one of the works from this time. Sarah Day's writings inspired both of them. A recorder concerto written for John Turner, Igrochki, was completed in 1992 and recorded in 1997 with <mask>.His interest in traditional forms was not noted. A cycle of five string quartets was composed by <mask>. The fourth quartet was recorded by the Tavec Quartet in 2009. Since 1935, he has written an essay on the British string quartet. A string quintet, Haven of Mysteries, and a string trio, Humdance, will be performed at the Wigmore Hall on June 14th. The Little Dance of Barrenjoey was written for flute and string quartet. Six of the Bestiary saxophone for quartet 12', 1985 Fanfarings for 6 and 8 brass instruments, and 1986 String Quartet II.3', 2001 String Quartet IV 23', 2002 Ondine (version 2, extended), Soprano + recorder, cello,hpschd. Dark Singing, Dancing Light for string quintet and string ens. 10', 2005 ecco Eco for flute, clarinet, and vibraphone (Cincuentas 4) 50", 2007, York Surprise for flute, clarinet, and bass clarinet, and Word-Chimes in the Wind for wind quintet 18'. This Tree (Frances Horovitz) is one of the Love Poems. Soprano plus flute, cello, percussion, and a version of Ondine are included in the Encantos song-cycle. 14', 2004, Ygg-drasill for a recorder or Soprano. 9', 2006 En Bateau, d'aprs Watteau for Soprano, recorder, oboist, violin, cello and counter-tenor.For orchestra 19', roundelay for orchestra, 2020 Liaison, tone poem for medium-sized orchestra, and Towards Asvari for piano and chamber orchestra. Guillaume de Machaut: Ma fin est mon commencement was written by A. K. Ramanujan, Daniel H. H. Ingalls and A<mask>. Arthur Benjamin: Two Jamaican Street Songs, arr. is a recorder ensemble with tambour. The piano is 4h. Mtys Seiber: Burlesque from Pastorale & Burlesque was published in 1990. Also arr. recorder and piano. There are references to recorder and string trio.1968. "Cornelius Cardew's The Great Digest and <mask>'s Missa brevis" The time was 86:16–17. Henderson, R. " <mask>". Music and musicians. 7:44–49."Hopkins, G.W." 1968. " <mask>". The Musical Times was published in 1899. Douglas Jarman. 2004. There are two parts to "The Music of Anthony <mask>".There is a song called Tempo 58, no. 2–17; 58, no. October: 38–49. Walsh, Stephen, is the author of The Oxford Dictionary of Music. 1972. "Time Off and The Scene Machine". The Musical Times was 114:137–39Nicholas Williams. 2001. "<mask>, <mask>". The Dictionary of Music and Musicians is the second edition. The publishers are in London. <mask> introduces his work Nine or Ten Osannas British male classical composers.

masks:
Anthony Gilbert
Gilbert
Anthony Milner
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Anthony Marwood
Gilbert
. Gilbert
Anthony Gilbert
Anthony Gilbert
Anthony Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Anthony
Anthony Gilbert


title: David Fried

texts: <mask> is an American contemporary artist. His focus is on interdependent relationships found in nature and society and the human desire to control, manipulate and predict outcomes. <mask> has his works displayed in the US, Europe, Asia and Australia. Major works have been included with artists Rebecca Horn, Robert Rauschenberg and Alexander Calder in an extensive traveling museum exhibition. His works are in international collections, including a commissioned interactive installation in Germany. <mask> first became known to the New York established art world in the early 1980s through his activities as a painter in the street art group AVANT, who alongside the then emerging artists Richard Hambleton, Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat began the post-graffiti street art movement He relocated his studio from NYC to Dsseldorf in 1989.<mask> was raised in a small apartment with opaquely curtained windows. He began drawing at the age of seven and stated that he wanted to express his own windows on the world. He was accepted to the Art Students League of New York in 1972 as a minor and studied oil painting. Rembrandt, Dal and Yves Tanguy were his earliest influences. His earliest works show experimentation in a range of styles with a common subject matter about the nature of being. He held his first solo exhibition of oil paintings in Rockefeller Plaza in 1974. He had acquaintances with jazz musicians, philosophers, scientists and pioneers of abstract expressionism.He pursued his art career as a painter with a focus on human dynamic relationships, portrayed in chaotic urban scenes, after attending the school of Music and Art. Over forty gallery exhibitions of <mask>'s work were held between 1981 and 1984 in SoHo, the East Village and the Lower East Side. <mask> began to investigate the photographic medium and its artistic potential from a painter's perspective. He used the facilities of several NY photo labs to learn and create his own artworks. He moved his studio and labor to Dsseldorf in 1989. He produced six years of large-scale photographic paintings after developing a form of the old Gum bichromate technique. He used sculpture, interactive objects and photographic works in his artistic works in the late 1990s.He began his research into interactive art in 1996. According to an interview from 2001, it took <mask> two years to amass the tools and skills necessary to create his first multimedia interactive work. He exhibited his first sculpture at the art fair "Art Forum Berlin" in 1998. There is no more depiction of the human form in his work by 2000. His focus on human interdependent dynamic relationships has been reduced to their inherent qualities, and how various manifestations are experienced on the global scale. His works since the turn of the century have become more symbolic and minimalist. In 2004, he began a sculpture series called "Stemmers" and in 2009, he began a series of sculptures called "Globalexandria".In 2012 he first employed computerized generative graphics combined with physical interactive kinetic objects that merged the distinctions between the "real" and the "virtual" in one artwork. Spheres of Influence, Gallery Samuelis Baumgarte, is a solo exhibition. At Davis, USA 2005, Himmelsbilder, Dommuseum Salzburg, Austria 2004, Skywatch, K26, Frankfurt, Germany Museum Kunst Palast, Dsseldorf, Germany 2003 Kunst in Bewegung, traveling exhibition. There is a permanent collection and display of Martin Kudlek Fine Art in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. Gowanus Memorial Art Yard, NYC, USA, is home to the Contemporary Art Gallery. 51Xpressionism, Gallery 51X, NYC, USA 1981 The Monumental Show, Gowanus Memorial Art Yard, NYC, USA. Art Stage Singapore, Art Forum Berlin, Art Brussels, Scope New York, Scope London, Art Cologne, Art Basel, Scope East Hampton, Wynward Miami, Paris, Paris Photo, Melbourne Art, Photo London, Art.Fair Kln, List.ArtInvestor Magazine, No.06/12, "Dynamische Kunstobjekte" is the title. pp. Hans Magnus Enzensberger wrote "Fatal Numbers" for West Side Philosophers Inc. pp. The Museum Ritter "Hommage to the Square" is from the Marli Hoppe-Ritter collection. pp. "Sculpture in Motion", "Program & Interview", and "Architecture of Change" are all part of the July 2008 broadcast of the Public Broadcasting Atlanta.Zentrum Paul Klee is in Bern. The exhibition catalogue was created by Fabienne Eggelhfer. pp. The solo exhibition "Far from Equilibrium" is at Sara Tecchia Gallery New York. "<mask> at Sara Tecchia Gallery, New York" was published in 2007. Christopher Hart Chambers wrote "Confined Chaos -- Life according to <mask>" in 2007. In November 2007, the magazine had an interview with Eva Mayer."Weniger ist eben oft viel", was written by Barbara Foester. "Into the Nature" was published in Berlin in 2007. The "Blubbern voller Bedueutung" was published in 2005. José Luis Tobalina wrote a review on "La imagen fotogrfica". "Un mundo por descubrir" is a review by Sandra Balvn. Christopher Hart Chambers wrote "Spring Picks" in the International edition of NYArts magazine. 88.The World of Art Magazine was published in 2003 The review "Von Begegnungen und fragilen Verbindungen" was written by Annette Wollenhaupt. "Kunst nach Stammzellen- Art" was published in 2001 by the Rheinische Post. The TV review of "Kunst Kln" was published in 2001. The review of "Art Forum Berlin" was aired on WDR TV. The show was broadcast on October 2, 1998 and featured <mask>. The High School of Music and Art alumni include <mask> on Artfacts.net.

masks:
David Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
David Fried
David Fried
David Fried
David Fried


title: Stephen Kernahan

texts: <mask> is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League and the Glenelg Football Club in the South Australian National Football League. He was an All-Australian five times and played 16 State of Origin games for South Australia. He was president of the Carlton Football Club for six years. Nicknamed Sticks, <mask> was the captain of Carlton's Team of the Century and holds the club goal kicking record of 738. Glenelg <mask> is the son of South Australian football legend and Glenelg club champion and administrator <mask>. He played 136 games for Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League and won 3 straight best and fairest awards. In 1981 and 1982, <mask> was a member of Glenelg's losing Grand Final teams.He won the Magarey Medal in 1983 with a record 44 votes, but Glenelg only won 9 of 22 games, half the number won by West Adelaide. He was ineligible due to the fact that he was suspended for Round 5 after being reported for an incident with another person. Due to the rules of the SANFL, any player who receives a suspension during a season is ineligible to win the medal and Tony Antrobus was the winner with 35 votes. In 1983 and 1984 he was the leading goal kicker for The Bays and in 1985 he was awarded the Jack Oatey Medal as the best on ground. In his days with Glenelg, <mask> was mostly used as a forward due to his height and strong marking ability. He was the second ruckman behind Peter Carey and played mostly at Full-forward. He was Glenelg's leading goal kicker in 1983 and 1984.The nickname "Sticks" came from his height and build. He didn't move to Carlton until 1986 because he wanted to play in a grand final with his best mates at Glenelg. The anticipation of <mask>'s arrival was heightened when he played State of Origin games for South Australia and his outstanding play, usually at full-forward, saw those in Victoria take notice. In 1983, the South Australian side defeated Victoria for the first time in 18 years. He won the Fos Williams Medal as South Australia's player of the match in 1984 after kicking 10 goals in a losing side against Victoria. He was a mainstay of the South Australian state of origin teams throughout his career at Glenelg and Carlton, playing a total of sixteen games for the Croweaters, and captaining the team in 1996. After winning the 1985 title with Glenelg, <mask> moved to Carlton in 1986, the same year as two other quality South Australian players, Craig Bradley from Port Adelaide and Peter Motley from Sturt, who joined The Blues.Playing primarily at centre half-forward, and sometimes at full-forward throughout his career, <mask> kicked 62 goals in his first season at Carlton, to be the club's leading goalkicker for the first time. In his second season at the club, <mask> was made club captain. Ian Collins, the club's former chief executive, described him as "on and off the field, the greatest leader Carlton has ever had". His 226 games as captain is a VFL/AFL record for any club, and he held the captaincy for eleven years. In the final round of the 1987 season, he famously kicked a goal after the final siren to defeat North Melbourne and win the minor premiership and the bye in the first week of the finals, and Carlton went on from that position to win the Grand Final against and its 15th premiership. The first of three club best and fairest awards was won by <mask>. <mask> won two club best and fairest awards in 1989 and 1992, and continued to win the club goalkicking annually, with his highest total of 83 goals coming in 1992.He was a member of the All-Australian team in 1992 and 1994. Carlton lost badly in the 1993 Grand Final despite <mask>'s seven goals. The club went on to win the 1995 Grand Final, with <mask> kicking five goals. He retired at the end of the 1997 season. He finished his VFL/AFL career with 738 goals and became the leading career goalkicker in Carlton Football Club history. 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Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmatively, Affirmative ! 1.9!There is a new date of 11.2! 3.1 ! 7.0 1.3! 1.8 <mask> kicked 1133 goals in senior games for Glenelg, Carlton and South Australia.He was selected as an All-Australian five times, three of which were when the team was selected based on interstate carnival performances. He has been in the Australian Football Hall of Fame and the South Australian Football Hall of Fame. One of the greatest players in Carlton Football Club history is <mask>. He was made a Legend of the Carlton Football Club Hall of Fame in 1997, and as part of the club's sesquicentennial celebrations in 2014, he was named the second-greatest player in the club's history. After retiring as a player, <mask> joined the Carlton Football Club's Board of Directors and became a vice-president. Following Graham Smorgon's failure to be re-elected at the Board Elections, <mask> was made interim president, acquiring the services of and relinquishing the position to Richard Pratt within days. He took the role of president again, this time permanently, after he stood aside to fight charges of giving false and misleading evidence to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission.He served as president for six years before stepping down. Mark loGiudice became the new President of the club. The Blueseum has a profile in the SANFL Hall of Fame.

masks:
Stephen Scott Kernahan
Kernahan
Stephen Kernahan
Harry Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan
Kernahan


title: Gustavo Rodríguez (writer)

texts: A writer and communication expert, <mask> is the author of several novels and story books. From the age of five to sixteen years old, Rodriguez lived on the north coast of Peru. His first novel, TheFuria de Aquiles, can be seen in this time, as it made a definite impression on him. It tells the story of four young people traveling from a small town to a big city to study, start a career and live together, and where they experience jealousy, insecurity and chaos of a big city. "My editor, Gabriel Sandoval, had told me about a novel that I would like, a kind of "The time of the Hero" by the author of "La ciudad y los perros". Since then, I have been buying the books of Rodriguez whenever I stop at the airport, and now I have the chance to present him here in Chile. Rodriguez is one of those voices that surprise because he doesn't boast of being a fan of literature.It is not permissible to not read him. The first book published by Rodriguez was a collection of stories. His first quoted novel came three years later, followed by other works, both novels and stories, and the biography of Juan Diego Flrez. He co-authored two books with a sociologist. He wants to knock down myths about his country and the woman in it. The main articles and essays are in the book. The film "La risa de tu madre" tells of the obsession that invades a filmmaker when he finds a hidden photograph of his dead mother.His mother made a gesture of laughter that his son never saw in her. He will need to find a family secret which will cause a complete review of his life to find out what provoked the laughter in the hidden picture. The novel was a finalist for the Herralde Award. The film "La semana tiene Siete mujeres" tells a story of infidelity and racism in a city like Lima, where a white man born to a good family will have to investigate the love of a half-caste who traveled. The novel was a finalist. "Chef in his ink" tells of the crisis of a chef who must face his traumas and decisions while he invents a dish that represents what his country means to the world. The novel caused a huge controversy after the writer Ivan Thays wrote an article on his website and received attacks for his criticism of Peruvian cuisine."Repblica de La Papaya" tells the story of Paula Yanez, an important political consultant who has just ended an affair with one of her students. Paula takes refuge in work and accepts the advice of the First Lady of the Country who has been launched as a presidential candidate without knowing that her former partner is in love with a rival candidate. "Only the words of <mask> are able to create the nostalgia of a city that appears and disappears at the same time", said Mario Bellatin in the novel. "Rodriguez also believes in the street and in his eyes and in himself, apart from literature," said Fuguet. It gives the impression that what he does is not writing. The novel creates a great dialogue. "I wrote you tomorrow" is a novel for all those who are still young at heart and tells the story of a teenager who starts receiving strange letters under his pillow.They seem to be arriving from the future, and they will accompany him throughout an important period of his life: the one when he will live his first love, the complexity of his family and the first big wound. The novel is sweet and direct, and it connects with its readers thanks to the fresh approach. A novel that parents buy for their children to read, and end up enjoying more than them. Rodriguez is an advertising creative with several distinctions in his country as well as internationally. The Pisco Day was started after he started a trade war with Chile. The National Council of Education gave him a Journalism Award in the Internet category. He was awarded by Indecopi for his contribution to the development of his country.He is a contributor to the magazine Etiqueta Negra and co-founder of the Recreo Project, which seeks to bring reading awareness benefits to the schools of Peru. He runs a communications agency that bears his name after leaving the integrated communications agency he founded. He has three daughters. A novel about violence and macho culture was published in July of last year. The newspaper El Pas in Spain said it was a mix of the best novels from two authors. The Herralde Novel Award for "The laughter of your mother" was a finalist in the 2002 Best Communicator in the Social Responsibility Award. Ampay Peru, along with the sociologist and Juan Diego Florez.

masks:
Gustavo Rodrguez Vela
Gustavo Rodriguez


title: Bertram Mackennal

texts: He signed his work "BM", an Australian sculptor and medallist who was most famous for designing the coinage and stamps bearing the likeness of George V. He was selected to create many sculptures of the late king because he was one of the few artists that George V liked. There are statues of George on display in Delhi and Madras. The second son of parents who were both of Scottish descent was born in a suburb of Melbourne. His mother was Annabella, Hyde, and his father was <mask>. A prominent architect who was responsible for the design of many large architectural projects in Victoria in his capacity as Commonwealth Works Director for Victoria died in 1949. During his studies at the school of design at the Melbourne National Gallery, <mask> was trained by <mask>.Marshall Wood told him to go to Europe and get a job. <mask> discovered that Wood had died and shared a studio with Richardson and Roberts. He married a fellow student in Paris in 1884. Returning to England in 1886, <mask> was appointed head of modelling and design at the Coalport Potteries. He won a competition for the sculptured reliefs on the front of Parliament House in 1885 and returned to Australia in 1886 to execute them. <mask> obtained the figure over the doorway of the Mercantile Chambers on Collins Street in Australia. <mask> was advised by Sarah Bernhardt to leave Australia and return to Paris.Frank Stuart gave Mackennal money and he arrived in Paris in 1891. After arriving in Paris, La Tete d'une Saint was produced. A modern woman with lilies is the head of a saint. The marble version of Head of a Saint was included in the Paris Salon of 1892. The relief in marble, for its size, is the best thing of its kind in the Salon. In 1893 he had his first success when his full-length figure "Circe", now at the National Gallery of Victoria, obtained a "mention" at the Old Salon and created a good deal of interest. The hanging committee's insistence that the base should be covered caused it to be exhibited later at the Royal Academy of Arts.He was the first Australian to exhibit there. The figures "Oceana" and "Grief" were offered by the Union Club. He came to Australia again in 1901, this time for the sculptures for the Springthorpe Memorial in Kew and the memorial to Sir William Clarke, 1st Baronet at the Treasury Gardens. The statues of Queen Victoria and a memorial to the Boer War were among the works of <mask> when he returned to London. In 1907 his marble group "The Earth and the Elements" was purchased for the National Gallery of British Art under the Chantrey Bequest. <mask> was elected an associate of the Royal Academy in 1909, the first Australian to do so. The medals for the London Olympic Games were designed by him.<mask> won the important commission for the design of the new coinage needed for the new reign from 1911, as well as designing the new design for the King's head on British postage stamps. His most enduring design is this one. His initials B.M. can be seen on the truncation of the King's neck on all British coins of George V. The statues of King Edward VII were sculpted by <mask>. <mask> was the first Australian artist to be knighted. The Knight Commander of the Victorian Order was created by H.M. King George V on the occasion of the equestrian statue of King Edward VII. He was elected R.A. in 1922.The nude male figure for the Eton War Memorial, the Parliamentary War Memorial to the members of both houses of parliament in London, and the figures of the soldier and the sailor for the cenotaph in Martin Place were all works by <mask>. He finished the Desert Mounted Corps memorial before he died. Lady <mask> and a daughter were the only survivors of Sir <mask> <mask>, who died suddenly of an abdominal aneurysm at his house in October 1931. There is a marble portrait statue of King George V at the Flower Bazaar Police Station in Madras. St Mary's Cathedral, the Shakespeare Memorial, The Cenotaph, Martin Place, and Mary Curzon's tomb effigy at All Saints' church are all in Australia.

masks:
John Simpson Mackennal
Bertram
John Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Mackennal
Bertram
Mackennal


title: Pauline Elizabeth Scarborough

texts: She was an American psychologist who died in August of 2015. He was born inRuston, Louisiana. She changed the perception of American psychology by including women's contributions to the field. The international Society for the History of the Behavioral and Social Sciences was founded by her. She became chair of her department and rose through the educational ranks as she took part in the National Science Foundation, which made her officially devote her studies to the field. She and her co-worker published a book called "Untold Lives: The First Generation of American Women Psychologists" in 1987. On March 30, 1935, <mask> was born in Louisiana.Her father was a lawyer and her mother was a stay at home mom. Her mother died when she was twelve years old. Her father wanted to give his children a motherly figure. He had another child. Her father died from a cerebral hemorrhage when she was fourteen years old. He left his children with a bad financial situation. After graduating from high school, she moved to Texas and started classes at Southern Methodist University.She graduated with a degree in psychology. At the Carver School of Missions and Social Work in Louisville, Kentucky, she began working towards her graduate degree in religious education. She later married a baptist minister. He pursued an academic career in family therapy after she discontinued her studies in Kentucky. In 1966 she received her MA in Experimental Psychology from the University of New Hampshire. De Kalb and <mask> started presenting their studies at Northern Illinois University. She continued her education and studies after she married Earl and became a mother of two children.She named them after them. She became a grandmother to four children. Along with her academic accomplishments, she was involved in many clubs and organizations. She joined the Lions club in Indiana. She enjoyed nature and was involved in the Sierra Club and The Nature Conservancy. He was involved with Democratic Party politics. She was an advocate for women's rights.<mask> had difficulty finding a supervisor when she was starting her PhD in New Hampshire. It was difficult to find a PhD supervisor for her because she was a wife to a faculty member. Robert Watson is a well-known name in psychology. She helped with his research and thought it would be better than the theoretical orientation she disliked. There is a new institute for teaching the history of psychology. She founded a new society called Cheiron, which provided scholarships for psychology, after the success of the institute. The International Society for the History of the Social and Behavioral Sciences is now called Cheiron.In his life, it was an influential society. She attended all 49 meetings during her lifetime. She was the executive officer until 1980. The last Cheiron meeting was held in Kansas City in June of 2015. She was asked to write a paper about the history of women in psychology when she was in Indiana. She only knew of three women. She discovered that there were many forgotten women in the first generation of psychologists.This continued for ten years with her partner. The women's movement was growing in importance during this time and a publisher came to them to discuss publishing their work when they had finished. They published a book called "Untold Lives: The First Generation of American Women Psychologists" in 1987. The book looked at the lives of women in the field of psychology. She also had to manage a family and a career at the same time, so she could relate to many of the struggles the women had gone through. She taught at Fredonia University in New York. She was 42 years old at the time and had worked her way up in the academic world.She was able to get a position in the administration because of this. After her first year, she was offered the position of chair. She was dean of the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Indiana University South Point in 1991, after working as an assistant in psychology at State University of New York. The president of the Society for the History of Psychology from 1990 to 1991 was a fellow of the American Psychological Association and the Association for Psychological Science, as well as a member of the advisory board of the Cummings Center for the History of Psychology. Furumoto and Scarborough solidified their partnership in the late 1970s. Untold Lives: The First Generation of American Women Psychologists was written in 1987. Choice named it one of the outstanding academic books of the year.It is significant because it provides detailed biographies of important female psychologists and, through their perspectives, details the unique struggles they faced and dealt with. He was on the executive from 1983 to 1990 and attended all 49 meetings. She became a member of the American Psychological Association and the Society for the History of Psychology. In 1990-1991, she became the president of Division 26. She was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award in 2001. She was given the right to have an annual meeting named after her in 2010 because of her dedication and persistence. The works were published in 2005.There is a women's history of psychology. The Feminist Psychologist is a journal. E<mask>. "Cheiron's Origins: Personal Recollections and a Photograph" is a book. The Journal of the History of the Behavioral and Social Sciences was published in 1970. E. <mask>. Linkage is the problem of recognition for women.The Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. E<mask>. Mrs. Ricord and psychology for women were written in the 1840s. American psychologist, 47. E<mask> was born in 1990. "Margart Floy Washburn." The authors are A. N. O'Connell and N. Felipe Russo.Women in psychology: A bio-bibliographic sourcebook. 342–349). There is a press in Westport, Connecticut. E<mask>. The History of Psychology is a course. The book is written by P. Bronstein and K. Quina. The Psychology of Persons: Resources for Gender and Sociocultural Awareness is a book.88–98. The American Psychological Association is in Washington, DC. Furumoto, L. and <mask>, E. Margaret Floy Washburn and Margaret Morse Nice were placed in the History of Comparative Psychology. In E. Tobach. Historical Perspectives and the International Status of Comparative Psychology. 103–117Erlbaum is in Hillsdale, NJ. E. and Furumoto, L. The first generation of American women psychologists. Columbia University Press is in New York. Furumoto, L. and Scarborough, E. The first American women psychologists were placed in the history of psychology. American psychologist, 41.The author is E. S. Margaret F. Washburn was the first woman to get a PhD in psychology. Furumoto, L., and <mask>, E. were References. The first American women psychologists were placed in the history of psychology. American Psychologist, 41(1), 35-42. Fancher, R. E., and Rutherford, A. The year 2017:A history of the pioneers of psychology. W.W.Norton is in New York. 1935 births and deaths of American psychologists.

masks:
Scarborough
Scarborough
Elizabeth
. Scarborough
Scarborough
. Scarborough
. Scarborough
. Scarborough
Scarborough
Scarborough


title: Nathan Hare

texts: <mask> is an American sociologist, activist, academic, and psychologist. He was the first person hired to coordinate a Black studies program in the United States. He started the program at San Francisco State. While teaching at Howard University, he became involved in the Black Power movement. After being fired as chair of the Black Studies program at San Francisco State, <mask> and Robert Chrisman co-founded the journal, The Black Scholar: A Journal of Black Studies and Research, which <mask> was founding publisher from 1969-75. <mask> set up a private practice in Oakland and San Francisco after earning his PhD in clinical psychology. The Black Think Tank was founded by him and his wife, <mask>.He and his wife have written several books together. <mask> was born on a sharecropper's farm in Oklahoma on April 9, 1933. He attended L'Ouverture Elementary School and L'Ouverture High School. The two schools were named after the Haitian revolutionary and general Louver Toussaintture; they were part of the so-called "Slick Separate Schools" in the late 1930s and 1940s. During World War II, <mask>'s family moved to San Diego, California. His mother worked at the Navy air station. In the Great Migration through 1970, hundreds of thousands of blacks left the South to go to California and the West Coast.After World War II ended, his mother laid her family off and brought them back to Oklahoma. <mask>'s ambition to become a professional boxer was put on hold after adult neighbors in San Diego assured him that writers all starve to death. <mask> was selected in ninth grade to represent the class at the annual statewide "Interscholastic Meet" of the black students held at Oklahoma's Langston University. He was selected for his score on the test by his English teacher. <mask> won the first prize at the meet. The L'Ouverture principal encouraged him to go to college and arranged for him to start at Langston with a full-time job working in the University Dining Hall. <mask> was a Freshman tutor in his senior year and a Dormitory Proctor in his junior year.<mask> was the first black student to enroll at a college in Oklahoma. One of five African Americans elected to Congress from the South in the late 19th century, before the former Confederate states passed constitutions that effectively disenfranchised most blacks and ended their participation in politics, was named for the town of Langston and the college. The town was founded by people who wanted the Oklahoma Territory to be an all-Black state. The first all-black town in the United States was claimed to be in Oklahoma. The poet was one of <mask>'s professors. He was the mayor of the town for four years. His teaching style would be portrayed in a movie.<mask> obtained an MA and PhD in Sociology after graduating from the University of Chicago with his BA in Sociology. Marriage and family <mask> and Julia. She worked in communications and public relations and collaborated with him on several books. <mask> began his academic career as an assistant sociology professor at Howard University, a historically black university in Washington, DC. He was dismissed in June 1967, after leading student-faculty protests and becoming involved with the Black Power movement. In 1966 he wrote a letter to the campus newspaper, The Hilltop, mocking Howard president James Nabrit's statement to the Washington Post that he hoped to increase white enrollment at Howard to as much as 60%. Nabrit was part of the NAACP legal team that argued before the Supreme Court that segregation of public schools was unconstitutional.The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965. "Black Power" was declared by a former student of <mask>, who was in Montgomery, Alabama. Claude Brown was a future author of Manchild in the Promised Land. <mask> held a press conference with students identified as "The Black Power Committee" and read "The Black University Manifesto." It called for the overthrow of the Negro college and the creation of a black university that was relevant to the black community. <mask> was the author of a book called The Black Anglos, which was used to describe Howard University. Muhammad Ali was invited by <mask> to speak at Howard.He was an opponent of the Vietnam War and was controversial for his statements about black power. The champion gave his popular "Black Is Best" speech to an impromptu crowd of 4,000 gathered at a moment's notice outside the university's Frederick Douglass Hall. The auditorium was padlocked because of Ali's statements against the war, days before he refused to be drafted. In June 1967, <mask> was dismissed. He briefly resumed his boxing efforts. On December 5, 1967, he won his last fight by knockout in the Washington Coliseum. John Summerskill, the college's liberal president, recruited <mask> to San Francisco State in February 1968.<mask> came up with the term "ethnic studies" when he was introduced to the Council of Academic Deans. The day <mask> arrived on campus, a program of minority studies was being considered. The Department of Black Studies at San Francisco State was demanded by the Black Student Union. <mask> was involved in a five-month strike to establish the department. The strike was supported by the Third World Liberation Front and the local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers. A broad range of students and professors participated in the strike, which also included community leaders and the Black Faculty Union headed by <mask>. <mask> was invited to become a "quasi-member" of the Central Committee of the Black Student Union because he was a member of the Black Faculty Union.Danny was on the committee when he was a student. Ronald Dellums was a student when he spoke at the noonday strike rallies and later became a politician. The student-faculty strike disrupted university operations, which led to the firing of the president, John Summerskill, and the resignation of his successor, Robert Smith. S. I. Hayakawa was the next president. He was elected as a U.S. senator. There is a senator. Hayakawa used a hard-line strategy to put down the five-month strike, declaring "martial law" and arresting a crowd of 556 professors and students.On June 1 of 1969 Hayakawa dismissed <mask> as chairman of the newly formed black studies department, which was the first in the United States. <mask> met with the Black Student Union and members of the Black Studies faculty as an unofficial "Chairman in Exile" until the end of the fall semester. <mask> was a part-time assistant to Hacket while he was working at the Journal of Asian Studies. "Journal of Negro Studies" was the commonly used word among blacks in 1959 and <mask> dreamed of editing it. <mask> published articles in a number of magazines and periodicals during the next decade. After being fired from San Francisco State, <mask> collaborated with Robert Chrisman, a black faculty member of the college's English Department, and Allan Ross, an independent white intellectual who owned the Graphic Arts of Marin printing company. The journal, The Black Scholar: A Journal of Black Studies and Research, was founded in 1969.The three met at a bar frequented by San Francisco State faculty. The journal was launched from a room that Ross made available to them rent-free in the Graphic Arts building. After his own work, Ross came to the journal space. Other early members of the editorial board included a noted playwright, an activist, and a scholar. The cover design of the first issue attracted attention. <mask> used it to promote the First Pan African Cultural Festival, which he had attended. He published articles from leading African intellectuals as well as the American activist."Algiers 1969: The First Pan African Cultural Festival" was written by <mask>. Abraham Chapman's New Black Voices (a 1972 paperback Mentor Book from New American Library) contains this article. The title was featured on the cover of a magazine. Julia, <mask>'s wife, was the Public Information Director of the Western Regional office of the National Committee against Discrimination in Housing when The Black Scholar was featured in Newsweek. The journal of the NAACP would soon be called the most important journal devoted to black issues since "The Crisis" by the New York Times. <mask> left The Black Scholar in 1975, in a dispute over the direction of the journal. He said in an open letter that the editorial board had become too enamored of marxist thought and was not publishing enough other representatives of black nationalist culture.He moved fields to psychology. He received his second PhD from the California School of Professional Psychology in San Francisco. His thesis was about black male and female relations. <mask> has offices in San Francisco and Oakland. <mask> worked on a movement called "A Better Black Family" with his new practice. The Black Think Tank was founded by him and his wife. The periodical, Black Male/Female Relationships, was published for several years.<mask> runs a full-time practice of psychology and directs the Black Think Tank. He and his wife wrote a book called Bringing the Black Boy to Manhood. The development of a 1980s movement for rites of passage for African-American boys was influenced by this publication. Both of the <mask>s promoted this practice. How to Find and Keep a BMW was written by <mask>. She made comments about black leaders at the Tavis Smiley State of the Black Union Conference in 2008. There are books about the black Anglos.New York: Marzani and Munsell, 1965, New York: Collier-Macmillan, 1970, and Chicago: Third World Press edition, 1990. <mask> co-edited: Contemporary Black Thought, Indianapolis: Bobs-Merrill, 1973. Bobbs-Merrill wrote a book about pan-Africanism. <mask> was a radio talk show host and television guest. The Black Think Tank of San Francisco published them. San Francisco: The Black Think Tank, 1984, is one of them. Bringing the Black Boy to Manhood: the Passage was published in San Francisco.The Black Think Tank wrote about a crisis in black sexual politics. The book Fire on Mount Zion was written by Mabel B. Little. The Miseducation of the Black Child: The Hare Plan to Educate Every Black Man, Woman and Child, San Francisco: The Black Think Tank was published in 1991. The Black Agenda, San Francisco: The Black Think Tank, 2002. William M. Banks wrote Black Intellectuals: Race and Responsibility in American Life. 169, 174, 184, 216, 171.Black Writers of America: A Comprehensive Anthology was written by Richard Barksdale and Keneth Kinnamon. The Encyclopedia of Black America was written by W. Augustus Low and Virgil A. Clift. Black Writers, Detroit, Washington, D.C., London: Gale Research Inc., 1994, pp. The introduction to black studies was written by Maulana Karenga. The University of Sankore Press is located in Los Angeles. The African American Studies Reader, Durham: Carolina Academic Press, 2001, pp. James E. Blackwell and Morris Janowitz wrote Black Sociologists: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives.The University of Chicago Press published Chicago and London in 1974. xvi, 202 218, 253-279, 280, 322, 355. New York: Viking Penguin, 1997. The introduction to African American Studies was written by Talmadge Anderson. People from Oklahoma, California, and San Francisco State University are African-American studies scholars.

masks:
Nathan Hare
Hare
Nathan Hare
Hare
Julia Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Nathan
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Hare
Julia Hare
Hare
Julia Hare


title: Adele Kurzweil

texts: The Austrian girl of Jewish origin was murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp after being tracked down by Nazi Germany. In 1990 suitcases were found at her family's last refuge in the southern French town of Auvillar. The only child of social-democratic lawyer <mask> and his wife Gisela Trammer was born in the Styrian capital of Graz. The father had already left the Jewish community 14 years before the mother and daughter did. A house in the district of Geidorf was named after her grandmother. The family's garden is about a mile from their home and was photographed in the years 1928 and 1929. Friends of the Kurzweil family used to call the neighbor's garden a children's paradise.She attended elementary school near her family's flat and girls' school in the city's old town until she left in 1938. The family got under pressure because of the Nuremberg Laws, but her friendship book shows that teachers and classmates were still sympathetic to her. The late Harvard graduate and sociologist, who got to know her in Paris, described her as "calm and more introverted". <mask>, a lawyer for the Social Democratic Party, was banned from practicing law in June of 1938. The family left the country and traveled all the way to Paris, France. A youth group called "Freundschaft" (friendship) was formed within the social-democratic mission in Paris that held weekly gatherings. A group of 13 children and youths were in a hostel in Le Plessis-Robinson for a month in the summer of 1930.The group members took trips in the vicinity and learned about Marxism. Bruno was held in a Meslay-du-Maine camp after the start of World War II. <mask> was sent to a children's refugee camp in Montmorency led by the uvre de Secours aux enfants and went to fourth grade. Gisela kept in touch with her daughter in Paris. The girl wrote nothing new with us but a lot in the world. I am confident that everything will be fine. Following the social-democratic mission to the south of the country, the Kurzweil family settled in Montauban where they were registered as refugees from Paris.While her father helped many of his friends organize exit visas to the United States and Mexico, she was welcoming new refugees at the railway station. With the Final Solution in sight, the German authorities enforced the search for Jewish refugees in France and eventually tracked them down. On August 26, 1942, Bruno, Gisela and <mask>l were arrested along with 120 other people and held in a camp. The family was moved to Drancy internment camp in September. They were murdered at the camp after they were deported on September 9. A student of History at the University of Toulouse-Jean Jaurs discovered a suitcase and furniture at a police station in 1990. There were passports and other important papers in the suitcases.After the war the objects were stored in a depot. The historians were able to reconstruct the story based on the documents they found. The family lived in Montauban between 1940 and 1942 and the documents were given to the museum of resistance and deportation. The topic of Holocaust and persecution of minorities was the focus of a history teacher's project in 1994. The schoolyard was named after the girl after her students created an exhibition about her. The Prix Corrin was given to them for their achievement. The students collaborated with colleagues in Graz, which led to another project in the hometown of Adele, including archive research and conversations with Holocaust survivors.An exhibition in the Graz synagogue that was established in 2001 became so popular that it was exported to several locations all over Austria. The suitcases are often described as a cultural relict that is a glimpse into the personal context of the escape. The violence of the refugee and deportation experience can be seen in the contents of Kurzweil's suitcase. These relicts give an educational, emotional and personalized approach to the crimes of Nazism. After the historical processing of the fate of the artist, reception became a popular model for artistic works. The real background of the girl was combined with a fictional story in a novel dedicated to her by a German writer. Ruth Kaufmann is the president of the society for Holocaust remembrance and tolerance promotion.The play was written by him and Thilo Reffert based on Theisen's book. There was a memorial in front of her home. There were Austrian people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp, children who died in Nazi concentration camps, and Jewish children who died in the Holocaust.

masks:
Bruno Kurzweil
Bruno Kurzweil
Adele
Adele Kurzwei


title: Adam Taliaferro

texts: <mask><mask> was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly from the 3rd district in 2015. He is a former American football player who recovered from a paralyzing spinal cord injury while playing for the Penn State Nittany Lions. The Third Legislative District covers portions of South Jersey. He served on the Gloucester County Board of Chosen Freeholders for three years before being appointed to the seat. In November 2015, he was elected to a full two-year term in the Assembly. One of the top-rated rookies of the 2000 recruiting class, Taliaferro joined the Penn State Nittany Lions football team in 2000. Despite Joe Paterno's tendency to redshirt freshman players, <mask> earned playing time as a true freshman for the Nittany Lions.He was a star running back and defensive back for the Eastern Regional High School Vikings. He averaged 9.4 yards per carry in two years of football at Eastern High School. 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 On September 23, 2000, while playing in only the fifth game of his college career, Taliaferro sustained a career-ending spinal cord injury while tackling tailback Jerry Westbrooks during Penn State's game versus Ohio State. During the tackle, Taliaferro's helmet hit the knee of Westbrooks, breaking his neck and damaging his spine. Unable to control his fall, the crown of his helmet hit the turf and he rolled awkwardly over his neck. The hit left him with no movement from the neck down.Recovery <mask> had surgery at the Ohio State Medical Center. After successful surgery, <mask> was flown back to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to begin his recovery. <mask> only had a 3% chance of walking again after the surgery. He began his rehabilitation at a hospital in Philadelphia. After eight months of rehabilitation, <mask> was able to walk again. Less than a year after his injury, <mask> returned to Penn State. He led the Penn State Nittany Lions onto the field for the first game of the 2001 season against the Miami Hurricanes in front of a record crowd.After skipping, he ran onto the field in front of the crowd. He was an assistant coach on the football team. In 2005, he received a Bachelor of Science in Labor and Industrial Relations from Penn State. Sam Carchidi and Scott Brown wrote a book about the life and recovery of <mask>. The foundation was created to support people with injuries to the spine. Each year the foundation continues to grow. The foundation raises tens of thousands of dollars per year for spinal cord injuries.He received the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association "Humanitarian Award" in 2008. He was elected to the Penn State Board of Trustees in the spring of 2012 He decided not to seek a second term on the Board after being appointed to the New Jersey General Assembly. He was elected to serve on the Gloucester County Board of Chosen Freeholders. On January 6, 2012 he assumed office. He served on the Freeholder board until his appointment to the General Assembly. The 3rd district of New Jersey had a vacant seat in the Assembly after Assemblywoman Celeste Riley resigned.On January 29, 2015, he was sworn in. He was elected to the same seat three times. On January 9, 2018, <mask> was appointed as a deputy majority leader. The Law and Public Safety Committee was chaired by him. The committee assignments are Agriculture and Natural Resources Education Legislative Services Commission Law and Public Safety Personal life. He received his J.D. In May 2008 I joined the firm's Cherry Hill office and worked there for five years.He joined Bristol-Myers Squibb in September 2012 as a healthcare advocate, focusing on mental health, cancer, and HIV products. He is a motivational speaker and runs a foundation that helps student athletes with head or spine injuries. In New Jersey's 3rd Legislative District are parts of Gloucester County, Cumberland County, and Salem County. The representatives from the 3rd District are Steve Sweeney and John J. Burzichelli. People from New Jersey and Eastern Regional High School alumni play football for Penn State.

masks:
Adam J
. Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Adam Taliaferro
Taliaferro


title: Peter the Aleut

texts: The Eastern Orthodox Church has venerated Cungagnaq as a martyr and saint. He is said to have received the Christian name of <mask> when he was christened into the Orthodox faith by the monks of St Herman's missionaries operating in the north. He is said to have been captured by Spanish soldiers near "San Pedro" and tortured and killed at the instigation of Roman Catholic priests. California was Spanish territory at the time of his death, and Spain was worried about Russian advances from Alaska. In connection with an incident where a Russian fur-hunting expedition was taken into custody after declining to leave San Pedro, one Russian source accused the Spaniards of being cruel to the captives. According to the most fully developed version of the story, in 1814 a group of Russian employees of the Russian American Company were captured by Spanish soldiers while hunting for seals near San Pedro. The soldiers took them to the "mission in Saint-Pedro" for interrogation.According to a Russian source, the captives were taken to San Francisco after being taken prisoner near modern Los Angeles. The Roman Catholic priests tried to force the Aleuts to deny their Orthodox faith and convert to Roman Catholicism. The priest had a toe removed from <mask>'s feet. The Spanish priest ordered a group of Native Americans to cut off each finger of <mask>'s hands, one at a time, after he refused to give up his faith. He became a martyr to the Eastern Orthodox faith after being disemboweled. When orders were received to release the other Russian and Native Alaskan prisoners, they were about to be tortured by the Spanish. An account of the martyrdom of <mask> the Aleut is contained in a lengthy letter written in 1865.One of the sources of information about St. Herman of Alaska was the chief manager of the Russian colonies. He reported in the letter that he had heard of an incident that had taken place fifty years ago. The Jesuit order had been expelled from all Spanish territories in 1767, and had only been reconstituted in 1814, one year before <mask>'s alleged death. When the Jesuits in New Spain were reconstitution in 1816, there were no Jesuits in California. It would be very unlikely that anyone could confuse members of the two orders because there were only Franciscans in California at the time. The Head Office in St. was where I reported all this to. The city of Petersburg.His official dispatch to the company's main office, dated February 15, 1820, five years after the event, relates the story of St. <mask>'s martyrdom, albeit with different details. A Russian translation of an account given in 1819 by a Kodiak Islander with the Russian name "Ivan Kiglay" is the most significant difference. This is the only account that purports to be from a witness, and any differences found in other accounts are additions or that lack foundation or support. The capture of Russian-led fur traffickers by Spanish soldiers in the vicinity of San Pedro Bay was described in Kiglay's account. The nearest mission would have been San Gabriel, although the non-mission village of Los Angeles would have been closer. While the rest of the prisoners are removed to Mission Santa Barbara, Kiglay and another Kodiak Islander named Chukagnak, who had been wounded in a battle with the soldiers, are imprisoned separately at "the mission at Saint-Pedro", and the next day Indians acting at the Kiglay is going to get the same treatment until the Spaniard gets a letter that gives other directions.After being reimprisoned, Kiglay escapes to Fort Ross where he gives his testimony. There is no link between Chucagnak's execution and his refusal to abandon Orthodoxy. The account states that the islanders were offered the chance to become Catholics, but all of them declined because they were already Christians, and then they were transferred to Santa Barbara. "San Pedro" <mask> Aleut has been referred to as a "martyr of San Francisco". Many modern descriptions of the martyrdom of <mask> Aleut describe the event as occurring in San Francisco, while others describe the Native Alaskan traders as being brought to San Francisco. The event can be found in either Los Angeles or Southern California. The location may be described in a variety of ways, including oral traditions, understandings of the relationship of the martyrdom and Fort Ross, and interpretations of references to "San Pedro" in the original historical documents.According to the earliest historical sources, the death of <mask> the Aleut took place in or near the mission of San Pedro. San Pedro y San Pablo Asistencia is a "sub-mission" of Mission San Francisco de Ass. The site of the modern-day Snchez Adobe Park is called San Pedro y San Pablo Asistencia. The historical description refers to the dock in San Pedro, Los Angeles as a trading post, which is now located in modern-day Los Angeles. The historical documents include references to geographical locations such as an island named Santa Rosa, an island named "Climant", and an island named San Clemente Island. The captured Native Alaskan traders were transferred to Fort Ross by way of stops in Santa Barbara and Monterey. This interpretation of a Southern Californian location for the martyrdom is supported by a letter from a Franciscan Fr.The capture and transfer of "Russian Indians" to the Santa Barbara Presidio from Mission San Buenaventura runs counter to the story of forced conversion and violence against the Native hunters from Alaska. The report of <mask>'s death moved St. Herman to cry out, "Holy new-martyr <mask>, pray to God for us!" The Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia and the Diocese of Alaska of the Orthodox Church in America named <mask> Aleut the "Martyr of San Francisco" in 1980. His feast day is either September 24 or December 12. Several churches in North America have been dedicated to him. The Strange Tale of Saint <mask>, the Aleut: A Russian Orthodox Martyr on the California Frontier was written by Glenn. A paper was presented at the "The Spanish Missions and California Indians Symposium" in 1990.The California Sea otter Trade was done in 1784-1848. The University of California has publications in history. The University of California Press was published in 1941. Materials Concerning the Life and Works of the Monk German and Ethnographic Notes by the Hieromonk Gedeon were included in the Russian Orthodox Religious Mission in America. In 1894, it was published in St. Pete, Russia. Colin Bearne translated from the Russian. Richard A. was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519Kingston, Ont., Canada: Limestone Press. The Statement of My Captivity Among the Californians was written by Tarakanoff. Tikhmenev wrote A History of the Russian-American Company. It was edited and translated by Richard Pierce. Seattle: Univ. The Washington Press was published in 1978. The full text of <mask>'s account of the martyrdom of <mask> can be found on theOrthodox Church in America website.Is the story true? 18th-century births, 19th-century Christian saints, 19th-century Eastern Orthodox martyrs, 19th-century executions of American people, and American people of Russian descent are listed on OrthodoxHistory.org.

masks:
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter the
Peter the
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter the
Peter
Matthew Namee
Peter


title: Harvey Molotch

texts: <mask>, born January 3, 1940, is an American sociologist known for studies that have reconceptualized power relations in interaction, the mass media, and the city. He helped create the field of environmental sociology and has advanced qualitative methods in the social sciences. Molotch helped develop a new field called sociology of objects. He is a professor at New York University. One of NYU Open Education's courses is his introduction to sociology. Approaches to Metropolitan Studies is one of the courses he teaches. The graduate program in Humanities and Social Thought is affiliated with him.Molotch's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His father died in the Battle of the Bulge during World War II. His mother had a relationship with <mask>. He received a degree in philosophy from the University of Michigan in 1963. He received a PhD in Sociology from the University of Chicago. He was stationed in Maryland and Virginia in the 1960's. He was a professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara.He has taught at several universities, including the University of Essex. He was a professor at the London School of Economics. <mask>'s early work on race criticized mainstream strategies to achieve residential integration. To stem transition from all-white to all-black, such efforts were curtailing black people's access to housing and increasing rather than decreasing racial segregation. Data was presented to back up Molotch's critique, showing why whites left in the first place and why blacks moved into the vacancies they left behind. Rather than "white flight" and "block busting," racial succession occurred through normal rates of whites moving into the suburbs and blacks, otherwise hindered by racist practice. On January 28, 1969 there was a massive eruption of crude oil from Union Oil's platform A in the Santa Barbara Channel, which was to cover much of the coast line of two counties with oil.There was a research opportunity in this disaster. His article "Oil in Santa Barbara and Power in America" was a founding document of the new field of environmental sociology. According to Molotch, accident research at the local level might be able to reveal what political scientists call the second face of power. Traditional community studies ignore this aspect of power because they don't concern themselves with the processes by which bias is mobilized and how issues rise and fall. The intransigence of national institutions in the face of local dissent was highlighted by Molotch's findings, as well as the processes and tactics which undermine that dissent and frustrate and radicalize the dissenters. Molotch called for similar studies of the agriculture industry, the banking industry, and for more accident research at the local level, which might bring to light the larger social arrangements which structure the parameters of such local debate. Knowledge about national power might be gained through research at the local level."Sociologists should be prepared when an accident happens in their neighborhood and go to work," Molotch said. The social construction framework was introduced to the study of news media by the Mass Media and the Social Construction Framework Molotch. <mask> and Marilyn Lester held that every account is a product of the social organization that produces it. The way the Santa Barbara oil spill was covered was applied to the founding papers of the sociology of mass media. They argued that the mass media should look for practices of those with the power to determine the experience of others. The social construction of the news had a crucial political component, later endorsed by such media sociologists as W. Lance Bennett. The news in normal times is a presentation of the stories of powerful corporations.In certain circumstances, the veil of this ruling elite consensus gets pushed aside to reveal other possible constructions of the facts. Bennett pointed to social issues that break through the normally ritualized conflicts of the two political parties, as well as scandals and accidents like the Santa Barbara Oil Spill. Molotch's work has inspired studies of the social construction of news, of the particular ways that the content of presentation is contingent on the social setting of its production, including the occupational workplace of news professionals as well as the larger societal setting. His work on mass media includes studies of war protest and the stock market. The City as a Growth Machine Molotch won the American Sociological Association's Award forDistinguished Contribution to Sociological Scholarship in 1990 for his book Urban Fortunes. Molotch wrote "The City as a Growth Machine" in 1976. Molotch took the convention of studying urban land use and turned it on its head.The idea that cities were containers for human action, in which actors competed among themselves for the most strategic parcels of land, dominated the field of urban sociology, as well as urban geography, planning, and economics. The shape of the city and the distribution of social types were thought to come from this competition. affluent residents in the suburbs and banks in the center. Long established notions such as central place theory and the sectoral hypothesis were claims that are more or less "natural" spatial geography. Molotch pointed out that land parcels were not empty fields waiting for human action, but were associated with specific interests. Real estate interests that gain value when growth takes place are important in shaping cities. The term "the local growth machine" is now standard in urban studies.In terms of the organization, lobbying, manipulating, and structuring carried out by these actors, cities need to be studied. The shape of cities and the distribution of their peoples is not due to a market, but to social actions. Hundreds of national and international studies have been influenced by Urban Fortunes. The University of California Press issued a twentieth anniversary edition in 2007. A series of studies has been conducted by Molotch on mechanisms such as gaps and silences in human conversation that reveal the way power operates at the micro-Interactional level. Mitchell Duneier collaborated on a talk between men and women on the street. His research is based on writings of other people.<mask> was among the first to use ethnomethodology and conversation analysis in the study of traditional sociological topics, which had been regarded as a highly specialized approach to micro-sociology with mainstream, macro-level sociological issues such as hegemony and power. He wrote about product design and consumption. His book, Where Stuff Comes From, builds on the work of Howard S. Becker and Bruno Latour to show how objects and physical artifacts are a result of various types of actors, most notably product designers operating within frameworks of technology, regulation, mass tastes, and corporate profits. He uses goods to understand, in a more comprehensive way, just what makes production happen and how artifacts reveal larger social and cultural forces. He looked at rising cities of the Gulf in The New Arab Urban. Awards and honors for W.E.B. Du Bois Career ofDistinguished Scholarship Award, American Sociological Association, Section on Environment and Technology, American Sociological Association, Lifetime Career Achievement in Urban and Community Scholarship, American Sociological Association.The New Arab Urban: Cities was published by the Stice Lecturer in the Social Sciences at the University of Washington. Laura Noren co-edited New York: New York University Press. Toasters, Toilets, Cars, Computers, and many other things come to be as they are. New York and London. The political economy of place is called urban Fortunes. With John. The University of California Press publishes Berkeley and Los Angeles.1987. The City as a Growth Machine is a political economy of place. The American Journal of Sociology is a journal. No. 81, No. 2 (September, 1976), pp. 309–332. News as Purposive Behavior: On the Strategic Use of Routine Events, Accidents, and Scandals was published in the American Sociological Review.pp. 1 (Feb., 1974) It was 101–112 There are challenges of doing good in the city. The University of California Press was published in Berkeley. External links include NYU 1940 births American sociologists Environmental sociologists Social constructionism Academics of the London School of Economics and the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science and the Arts.

masks:
Harvey Luskin Molotch
Nathan Molotch
Molotch
Molotch
Molotch


title: Hjalmar Andersen

texts: <mask>Hjallis" <mask> was a speed skater from Norway who won three gold medals at the 1952 Winter Olympic Games. He was the most successful athlete at the 1952 Winter Olympics, as he was the only triple gold medal winner. King Glad was one of Norway's most popular sportsmen. There were four statues of him raised during his lifetime. The state paid for his funeral. <mask> was born on Rdy, an island off the coast of Norway, where his mother was from. His father was a boatswain.<mask>'s family moved to Lademoen, a working-class neighborhood in Trondheim, where sport and friendship were an important part of life. He became a member of the sports club at the age of 10. The club was part of the AIF, and the first competition he participated in was a small local competition. The other members of the club were Sverre Farstad and Henry Wahl, who would later be known as The Falken Trio. After the German occupation of Norway in 1940, all organized sports competition were halted as a result of the sports boycott against the Nazi regime. He had to wait until the winter of 1946 to get back into sports. He started working in a sports store as a delivery boy after completing the folkeskole.He worked as a driver for many years. At the height of his speed skating career, he opened his own sports store, which he ran until 1960. At the 1948 Winter Olympic Games in St. Moritz, Switzerland, he won the qualification race for 1500 m, but he was not selected for the Norwegian team for this distance. He did not finish the race because of the terrible ice conditions. He set a new world record in the 10,000 m with a time of 17:07.4 and set a personal best in the 1,500 m with a time of 2:16.4. He was second in the championship. The period from 1950 to 1952 was when <mask> was the best skater.He became World Allround Champion in each of those three years, making him one of only five male skaters to have won this title in three consecutive years. He won the World, European, and National Allround Championships for three years in a row. He set three world records in those three years. The European Championship was an event in his career. During the two-day speed skating event in Norway, 25,000 people cheered on the skaters. King Haakon VII was at the event. <mask> was a clear favorite to win the allround title before the 10,000 metres.<mask> fell after 11 laps. He was taken off the rink after one of his skates was damaged. The flash used by Brun at the moment of the fall was linked to <mask>. A jury was to decide if the second run of <mask>'s 10,000 metres should count. Brun rushed to get his film developed. He took a photo when the fall happened. <mask> had his eyes closed.The jury concluded that the flash blinded <mask>. He won both the 10,000 metres and the overall championship after the result from his second run became official. Brun and <mask> had a good relationship. Brun believes that the jury made a mistake due to lack of knowledge of photography equipment, and that the electronic flash he had used couldn't possibly have blinded <mask>. <mask> <mask> set a world record in the 10,000 meters while skating in a speed skating international between Norway and the rest of the world at Hamar on 10 February 1952. It was the first time a speed skater took less than 40 seconds to complete a lap in the 10,000 meters, and it was considered an amazing world record. In Norway, the record achieved legendary status, and is often referred to as the best known sports record ever.The record was held for eight years. One week after the record was set, the Winter Olympics started in Norway. On 17 February, <mask> won his first Olympic gold medal in the 5000 meters. He won gold in the 1,500 meters the next day and then set a new Olympic record in the 10,000 meters the next day. Tens of thousands of people attended the three days of skating. After quitting skating after the 1952 Olympics, he was talked into trying it again in 1954. He became Norwegian champion for the fourth time and won both the 5000 m and 10000 m at the European Championships.He set four world records during his career. The first official world record below 17 minutes for the distance was his 10,000 m world record in 1949. <mask> set eight Norwegian national records during his skating career, but it did not count as a Norwegian record. The Sports Club Falcon was represented by <mask>. <mask> moved to Tnsberg later in his career. <mask> was awarded the Egebergs respris in 1951 for his achievements in speed skating and cycling. He worked in the welfare service for merchant shipping until he retired in 1990.He was a popular speaker and was known for his sense of humor. He published several books, some of which had memories from his sports career. Two months before his death, he received the King's Medal of Merit in gold and The Honor Prize at Idrettsgallaen together with Knut Johannesen. <mask> and his teenage sweetheart, Gerd, lived together until she died. They had three children. <mask> died after a serious fall in his home in Tnsberg, Norway, on 25 March, savesay savesay savesay savesay died after a serious fall in his home in Tnsberg, Norway, on 25 March, savesay savesay savesay savesay died after a serious fall in his home in He died two days after his 90th birthday.A speedskater who represented Norway at the 2010 Winter Olympics in British Columbia is one of his survivors. The funeral of <mask> <mask> should be paid for by the state. Since 1998, three athletes have been given this honor. <mask> <mask> became a sport legend at a time when speed skating was part of the Norwegian identity, and got involved in the work for sailors at a time when ship transport was interwoven with the nation's soul. In this way, 'Hjallis' contributed to forming post-war Norway in an important way and won a huge place in the hearts of several generations of Norwegians. An overview of medals won by <mask> at important championships he participated in, listing the years in which he won each. The official world records on the dates of <mask>'s personal records are listed in the WR column.<mask> had a final score of 187.446 points. Between 1952 and 1954. 1949 Egebergs respris, 1951 Fearnleys olympiske respris, 1952 Norwegian Sportsperson of the Year, 1976 King's Award. It was self-published. Siste runde was written by <mask> <mask>. Norsk idretts forlag. Hva idretten ga meg was written by <mask> <mask> and Sverre E. Mortensen.The Forlag of Gyldendal Norsk. <mask> <mask> and Sverre E. The Forlag of Gyldendal Norsk. Den gode, gamle, gale istida was written by <mask> <mask>. The name is Norske Samlaget. <mask> <mask> and Knut-Anders Lken wrote a book. There are references in the notes.The complete results of the All Time International Championships. WSSSA Skytenytt was published in 2002 in Askim, Norway. They were called ENG, TROND, and MENO. Norske Mesterskap p Skyter was founded in 1894. There is a book in Askim/Veggli, Norway. Gjerde, Arild; Teigen, Magne and Petersen, Preben Gorud. Norsk Skytestatistikk Gjennom Tidene was published in 1999.Askim/Skedsmokorset/Veggli is in Norway. The name of the person is Magne. The resultater Norske Mesterskap was published in 1989. In 1989 there was a book called "WSSSA-Norge" in Veggli, Norway. <mask> <mask> is dead at SpeedSkatingStats.com. The German Skating Association is part of theDeutsche Eisschnelllauf Gemeinschaft. The results of the National Championships.The Norwegian Skating Association is called Norges Skyteforbund. Norwegian records were developed in the 20th century. The Norwegian Skating Association is called Norges Skyteforbund. The deaths of Norwegian male speed skaters at the 1948 Winter Olympics and at the 1952 Winter Olympics are listed as 1923 births.

masks:
Hjalmar "
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen
Hjalmar
Andersen