title: Robert William Fisher

texts: <mask> is an American fugitive wanted for allegedly killing his family and blowing up the house in which they lived in Arizona on April 10, 2001. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He married <mask> in 1987, and they had two children. There was a difficult family life for the <mask>s. <mask> exhibited disturbing and violent behavior towards his family, and was described as displaying cruel and controlling conduct towards his family. He cheated on his wife at least once. <mask>'s parents had divorced when he was a child, and this was thought to be a factor in the difficulties that he later experienced.The family's home exploded on April 10, 2001. <mask>'s wife and two children were found dead. Mary had been shot in the back of the head. <mask> and Mary's car were not present. He was the only suspect in the killings. Mary's car was found in a forest on April 20. <mask>'s fate is not known.He was the 475th fugitive to be placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. <mask> was removed from the FBI's Most Wanted Fugitives List. <mask> was removed from the Top Ten List. <mask> <mask> was born in New York. His father and mother were both bankers. He was a student at Sahuaro High School in Tucson, Arizona. <mask> and his sisters lived with their father after their parents divorced.The divorce had long- lasting effects on him according to friends and relatives. A friend from high school was bitter about it. <mask> told an associate that his life would have been different had Jan not left the family, and that he spoke of his parents' separation with co-workers at the hospital. <mask> tried to join the Navy but was unsuccessful. He was an avid hunter. <mask> was a firefighter in California but had to retire due to a back injury. He went into the medical field after moving his family to Arizona.He worked as a respiratory therapist. <mask> was a surgical technician at the time of the murders. Mary Cooper was married to <mask> in 1987. He was described as a cruel and distant control freak. He and his wife fought about money and sex, with Mary taking a job that she told friends was a security fund. <mask> thought Mary had spoken out of turn and turned a garden hose on her. <mask> was embarrassed that his son Bobby did not like hunting or fishing and once tried to teach him and his daughter how to swim by throwing them off a boat.Sandy said, "They were crying, and he pulled them back in the boat and he said, 'Now there, how's that?'" <mask> wouldn't allow the walls in the house to be painted anything other than white, and only a small number of pictures were allowed on the wall. Mary's friend told police that Mary's mother made special things. She wasn't allowed to hang them up. She had to put them in a closet. He would tell her that it was time to get rid of it. <mask> tried to keep his image as a devoted family man.<mask> didn't socialize with family often because of a fear of getting too close to people, according to Ginny Cooper. Jan told investigators that she did not stand up to <mask>'s father. She said that she had spoken to Mary about her concerns and that she saw similar dynamics early in <mask>'s marriage to her. A close friend of his stated that he had a resemblance to his childhood. <mask> was a hunter since he was a young adult. He exhibited disturbing behavior on hunting trips. After killing an animal, he smeared its blood on his face.He sneaked up behind a family that was picnicking and emptied his gun into the air. <mask> shot a stray pit bull before he died. He claimed that he shot it because it attacked his labrador retriever, but police said he orchestrated the encounter because he wanted to shoot the dog. <mask> was an active participant in the church's men's ministry, but had begun to withdraw from it a few months prior to the murders. The senior pastor was where the <mask>s went for counseling in 1998. <mask> had an affair with a woman he met in a massage parlor. He was worried that Mary would find out that it was the cause of the urinary tract infections he had in 2000.According to some of <mask>'s friends, <mask> contemplated suicide in 1998 when he was unhappy with his marriage. Wade Rencsok, a former neighbor, said that they did not have a happy marriage. They screamed. Everyone heard it. It was possible to hear it in the house next door, but you never heard him scream. He had a way about him, but you never heard him scream. You heard his wife screaming.You're worthless. I could have done better. We should get a divorce. <mask> told a hunting companion that he was renewing his commitment to his faith and marriage because he could not live without his family. A divorce in adolescence can cause an intense fear of loss, according to psychologists. Mary told her friends that she was going to divorce <mask>. A neighbor reported hearing a loud argument coming from inside the <mask> home at 10pm on April 9, 2001, ten hours before it exploded into flames.The murders took place between 9:30pm and 10:15pm. <mask> was seen on an ATM camera at 10:43pm. There was a car in the background. <mask> may have returned to the house to commit the murders, but police believe that they had already taken place because he was using Mary's car. <mask> was shot in the back of the head and Bobby's throats were slashed from ear to ear. The house exploded at 8:42am. The explosion was strong enough to cause the front brick wall to collapse and the frames of neighboring houses to rattle in all directions.The neighbors tried to keep the fire under control with garden hoses. The fire did not spread to other houses. They were forced to keep their distance because of a series of smaller secondary explosions. A man had minor injuries to his leg when he fell near the fire. The back of the house's furnace had a gas line pulled from it. <mask> lit a candle and waited for the gas to accumulate and descend to the flame hours after being lit. He would have had a head start on his attempt to evade law enforcement.<mask>'s decision to have the house explode is thought to have been an attempt to hide evidence of his crimes and possibly cause police to believe that he had died. The burned bodies of a woman and two children were found in a bed. They were named Mary, Brittney, and Bobby. <mask> killed his family because he didn't want his children to go through what he did as a child, and because he felt threatened by Mary's intention to divorce him, according to investigators. The only person of interest in the case has been <mask>, who was named as an official (and to date, the only) person of interest in the case on April 14, 2001, when Arizona Department of Public Safety officers were instructed in a statewide bulletin to arrest him. On April 20, the last physical evidence of his location came to light when police found Mary's Toyota 4Runner in the Tonto National Forest. The dog was outside the car.It had taken shelter beneath the car and was hungry and upset. The Oakland Raiders hat that <mask> was wearing in the ATM footage was inside the vehicle. There was a pile of feces near the door. Police searched the area around where the vehicle was found, but only one out of dozens of nearby caves. A complex underground network of caves can be found in some of these caves. <mask> is thought to have used them as a hiding place before either killing himself or dying from low oxygen levels. Since the murders, professional cavers have visited these caves many times, but no sign of <mask> has ever been found.Less than a mile from the Fort Apache Indian Reservation, the Toyota was found. Several days before the discovery of the car, a couple reported seeing a man resembling <mask> walking along the Young Road. When the woman saw him, she said to her husband, "That looks like <mask>." They waited until the vehicle was found to report the tip. According to a friend of the <mask> family, her husband went camping with <mask> in the area where the truck was found. <mask> was thought to be scouting the area by her husband. She said that he was familiar with the region.<mask> was charged with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of arson after an arrest warrant was issued in Phoenix. He was charged with flight to avoid prosecution after being declared a fugitive by the United States District Court for the District of Arizona. <mask> was the 475th fugitive to be placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. America's Most Wanteds "Dirty Dozen", the list of its most notorious fugitives, and he was profiled on The Hunt with John Walsh. A $100,000 reward is offered by the FBI for information that leads to <mask>'s capture. By April 2003 the FBI had received hundreds of leads. All reports of <mask> have been either false or inconclusive.People living in <mask>'s old neighborhood reported seeing a man resembling him driving in the area. An individual with a resemblance to <mask> was arrested in Canada by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. <mask> had a gold bicuspid as well as a surgical scar on his back, similar to the man who had a missing tooth. His fingerprints did not match. He was held by Canadian police for a week. Detective John Kirkham said that there was no scarring on his fingerprints to suggest that they had been altered. The man's name was not released.The FBI told local law enforcement in 2012 that <mask> may be living in the area. Police raided a house in Commerce City, Colorado, after receiving a tip that he was hiding there. They didn't find any sign of him despite arresting two people. During the news conference on the fifteenth anniversary of the murders, new age-enhanced photos of <mask> were displayed. <mask> was removed from the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted List. He was replaced by Yulan Adonay Archaga Carias. "Because of the extensive publicity <mask>'s case received during its nearly 20 years on the list has not resulted in his successful location and/or capture, the case no longer fulfill that requirement," the FBI said.<mask> was removed from the Top Ten List. <mask> has ties to Florida and New Mexico. The case has attracted a lot of attention, and many theories have arisen about what happened to him. Due in part to factors such as the length of time that has gone by since his disappearance, the small amount of money that <mask> is believed to have had with him, and the fact that he had spoken of ending his life before, there has been speculation that he committed suicide or died. Some people think he most likely survived. He may have started a new life under an assumed identity. If <mask> did survive, it is possible that he left the area or had help.He may have died as a fugitive but his remains were not identified. Police and survival experts are skeptical of the theory that <mask> may have used his survival skills to live in the wooded area near Payson. He could be living in a small town and working as a handyman. He could be in a big city and blend in. It was thought that <mask> may have crossed the southern United States border after a hostile encounter between tourists and a man who looked like <mask>. FBI agent Bob Caldwell believes that he is arrogant. He's confident.He's a know-it-all. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Heintzelman said, "Maybe this is the best we have, knowing he did it and never finding him again." A documentary titled Where Is <mask>? was released in 2011. It relied on interviews with journalists and detectives, as well as interviews with his sister and one of his neighbors. Home footage of <mask> taken by Mary was included in the documentary. There is a list of fugitives from justice who disappeared.

masks:
Robert William Fisher
Fisher
Mary Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert William
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Mary Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Investigation Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher


title: Scott Radinsky

type: paraphrased

masks:
Scott David Radinsky
Radinsky
Radinsky
Radinsky


title: Alice Mary Longfellow

texts: <mask> was a philanthropist, preservationist, and the oldest surviving daughter of the American poet <mask>. grave <mask> is from her father's poem "The Children's Hour". He studied at Newnham College in Cambridge, England, from 1884 to 1884 after graduating from Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the late 19th century. She spent most of her time abroad in France and Italy. She met with Mussolini in 1927. <mask> was unmarried throughout her life. She died in the house where she was born.Washington's Headquarters National Historic site is where Longfellow worked to preserve her father's home. She was the Massachusetts Vice-regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. She donated a lot of money to a lot of causes, including historic preservation, education, and humanitarianism. <mask> was born at half past six in the morning on September 22, 1850, with the setting of the moon and the rising of the sun. And all the beauty of the dawn! The daughter of Nathan Appleton, the Boston industrialist, and Maria Gold Appleton was given to Henry Wadsworth <mask>. She behaved beautifully when she was christened on George Washington's birthday.Her parents chose this date because of Longfellow's birth. Her mother wrote that the baby had a great laugh and had dark blue eyes and an inclination to look like Henry. A Cambridge family home was where Longfellow grew up. According to her mother, <mask> is an impetuous little woman full of character and originality, and she likes to take up a book and read stories. By the age of ten, <mask> was so wise that her mother wrote that she was a companion for her. After the death of her mother in 1861, Longfellow took on something of a caretakers role to her two younger sisters, which solidified her "graveness" as described in her father's 1859 poem. She was one of the best friends of Harriet "Hattie" Spelman who went on to marry Ernest.There is a letter exchange between Henry and <mask> about the basket carriage that Henry had given her. According to the letter, <mask> drove recklessly and crashed into a post, scaring herself and the horse. She took her first trip to Maine when she was 12 years old. Thomas Gold Appleton's yacht was named The Alice after her. This was the beginning of her travels. By the time she was 14, <mask> was already being referred to as "my darling runaway" by her father. Her first European tour was from May 23, 1868 to September 1, 1869, when she went with her family to celebrate Erny and Hattie's recent wedding.During most of the trip, he was 18 years old. The family members on the trip were Longfellow's father, her maternal aunts and Uncle <mask>, her Uncle Tom Appleton, her siblings and new sister-in-law. They went to England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, Germany, and Italy. When she was 21 years old, her father gave her the share of her mother's estate that had been willed to her, totaling $131,755.45, which would allow her financial independence for the rest of her life. The preservation of American antiquities, promoting educational opportunities for disenfranchised groups, and supporting the Allied forces during World War I were some of the things that Longfellow devoted her life to. The Harvard Annex was established to allow women to have classes taught by Harvard professors. From 1884 to 1890, she was a member of the governing board and a special student, but she died in 1928.The college is now part of Harvard University. Memorial Day parties at the Longfellow House included tea in the garden, as well as several early graduation ceremonies in the library. She created a traveling fellowship for Radcliffe graduates. She donated books and supplies for the institution's first library, enlisted her cousin Alexander to design several of its first buildings, and paid for him to redesign the first building. When Harvard acquired the organization in 1893, the president considered naming it after the poet, but his daughter, who sat on the founding committee, refused and suggested they find another name that was more committed to the education of women. She continued her legacy by donating money to the Harvard Graduate School of Education for Longfellow Hall, which was built in 1930. The community loved him.In 1905 a tribute program was held for her on her 55th birthday with a poem of praise by <mask> Blackwell, the daughter of women's rights activist Lucy Stone. Growing up in Washington's first headquarters and the influence of her father's poetry, such as "To A Child," are believed to have sparked her love of Washington. She became involved with the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association at the age of 28 and served as the Massachusetts vice-regent for 48 years. Today's record service still stands out. When she became involved with the Association, she bought a number of rare books, including one with George Washington's mother's signature inside, to reconstruct his collection that had been dispersed after his death. In 1904, she bought Washington's secretary bookcase with her own money and put it in his study, which she wanted to preserve. During World War I, Longfellow provided aid to the Allies.The American Memorial Hospital at Rheims, the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris, the Layette Fund, and the American Ouvrior Funds all received donations from her. The Committee for Men Blinded in Battle is based in Paris. The American Ambulance Field Service received a donation from Longfellow in 1915. She was named in her honor. In the summer of 1917, the ambulance was restored to service in France and Belgium. The car is on display at the Owls Head Transportation Museum, which is in running condition. From 1886 to 1915, he was a member of the Audubon Society, the American Association for Highway Improvement, the Cambridge School Committee, the Massachusetts Historical Society, and the National Geographic Society.The Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities was founded in 1910 and is now known as Historic New England. William Sumner Appleton Jr. was the founder of the society. Scholarship funds for students were provided by Longfellow. She gave money to schools for the blind. After her father's death in 1882, Longfellow published a four-page sketch of the poet titled "Longfellow in Home Life". She described his "consideration and thoughtfulness for others" and "quick sense of humor" with no line between his life and his poetry. She noted that he was always full of reserve and never talked much about himself or his work.She promoted her father's legacy as the first great American poet. She made personal connections in his name all over the world by preserving his home in Cambridge. In 1884 <mask> and her sister Anne saw the dedication of their father's bust in Poet's Corner. The only American to have such an honor is Henry Wadsworth <mask>. The bust's artist, Thomas Brock, was commissioned by <mask> to make an exact replica of the bust, which still stands in the library today. In 1900, Longfellow was invited to visit the Ojibwe people in Canada in recognition of her father's representation of the tribe in The Song of Hiawatha. She and her siblings were made special members.She and her two sisters went to New Kensington to see a book performed by members of the Garden River First Nation. The last of the poet's children to stay in the family home, <mask>ow did not do anything to change it. The first indenture for the Longfellow House Trust was signed on October 28, 1913, and was created by the surviving children of Henry Wadsworth <mask>. The purpose of the Trust was to make sure that the home of their father was preserved for future generations so that it could be a monument to his life and work. The initial funds for the Trust were provided by the children. She held her position until her death. For the purpose of ensuring that future Longfellow descendants could live in the Longfellow House if they so desired, Longfellow donated an additional $50,000 to the Trust in her will.The trustees of the Trust transferred the house to the National Park Service in 1972 so that it could become a national historic site. On October 24, 1927, she met with Mussolini at Palazzo Chigi and presented him with a copy of her father's translation of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. She praises Mussolini's work as leader of Italy in a paper she wrote in 1923. She traveled extensively throughout her life, taking about a dozen trips abroad. She went to Canada, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, England, Wales, Scotland, France, and Belgium. France and Italy were frequent destinations for her. The social life at home in Cambridge was active.She remained friends with the wives of some of her father's friends, including the wife of the natural historian and Harvard professor Louis Agassiz and the wife of her father's publisher, Annie Adams Fields. Her friends include Henry Ford and Thomas Edison. It is rumored that in the early 20th century, it was Edison who convinced Longfellow to install electricity in her home. He liked learning about American history. The 100th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence was celebrated in 1876 with her father and two sisters in Philadelphia. The 120th wedding anniversary of George and Martha Washington was held in the Longfellow House in 1896. The Washingtons held their 17th wedding anniversary at the Vassall-Craigie-Longfellow House, which was rumored to be Washington's first headquarters during the American Revolutionary War.The Longfellows weren't sure of the authenticity of the story. The legend lives on because of a work of historical fiction. The fictional diary was written by a member of the committee. She had close relationships with many family members, including her cousins <mask> <mask>, the landscape painter, and Alexander Wadsworth "Waddy" <mask> Jr., one of the founding members of the Arts and Crafts Movement. <mask> and <mask> traveled all over Europe. Waddy helped found the Boston Society for Arts and Crafts and was consulted on modifications to her father's home in Cambridge. She didn't need a husband because she had enough wealth.The information that Longfellow left behind was examined by the Interpreters at the Longfellow House. She spent a lot of time with the daughter of a Republican politician. Stone lived in Washington, D.C. with her father. One of the most important and significant parts of Longfellow's life was his relationship with <mask>. Stone would visit her sister down the street while the pair traveled together. The letters show a close, intimate relationship between two women. On December 7, 1928, <mask> <mask> died.She was 78 years old. Her body was buried in a family plot. Hilen and Andrew are sources. The letters of a man. The Belknap Press of Harvard University was published in 1982. The first two volumes are called Volumes I and VI. The first volume of the Historic Furnishings Report is called Administrative and Historic Information.The Division of Historic Furnishings is part of the National Park Service. The name of the person is Dorothy Elia. A century to celebrate a college. The Radcliffe College Alumnae Association was founded in 1978. The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association has been restoring George Washington's home for 150 years. The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association was published in 2010. Mrs. Longfellow had a collection of letters and journals.Longmans, Green and Co. was in New York. There is a list of available resources from the site's archives. The best house in Cambridge. Jul 10, 2020 is the date of the History Project Documenting LGBTQ Boston. The Queerness of <mask> <mask>. Oct 17, 2020. The Longfellow House is on the Washington's Headquarters National Historic site.The Appleton family were from Cambridge, Massachusetts.

masks:
Alice Mary Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Alice
Alice
Alice
Longfellow
Alice
Alice
Alice
Longfellow
Alice
Samuel Longfellow
Alice Stone
Alice
Longfellow
Alice
Alice Longfell
Longfellow
Mary King
Longfellow
Longfellow
Alice
Mary
Alice
Alice Mary
Longfellow
Alice Mary
Longfellow


title: Carl English

texts: The general manager of the St. John's Edge of the National Basketball League of Canada is a Canadian. He is a shooting guard for the Canadian national team. John's, Newfoundland, English was a member of the provincial youth team and shone with his local school Fatima Academy, before moving to St. Thomas Aquinas. He redshirted his first season at the NCAA Division I level with Hawaii due to an injury. He earned All-WAC honors in his final two years of college and left with the second-most career three-pointers in school history. English began his professional career in the NBA D-League after being ignored in the NBA draft. He was a member of the Italian team Virtus Bologna.English was one of the best scorers in Croatia. He moved to Spain in 2007, leading the Spanish league in scoring for several years. He was named Most Valuable Player and Canadian of the Year in his first season with St. John's Edge. English was the son of Kevin and Lavinia <mask> and had four brothers named Peter, Michael, Bradley and Kevin Jr. His family's house caught fire when he was five years old, but he escaped with his brothers. His parents died of burns in the next month. English lived with his aunt and uncle and his cousins in Patrick's Cove-Angels Cove, a remote community in Newfoundland.His brothers were separated from each other. English practiced basketball on a makeshift hoop built by his uncle in front of their house in Patrick's Cove-Angels Cove. He played with his brothers. English was the starting point guard for Fatima Academy in the eighth grade, and he averaged 50 points per game. He was a member of the cross country team and was named the team's most valuable player. At the 1997 Canada Summer Games, English was a starter despite being younger than most of his opponents. English went to a school that produced NCAA Division I players.He was living with his cousin. English contemplated returning to his hometown after the basketball program was suspended for a year. He joined a Canadian under-18 team that competed in the United States. Georgetown, Michigan, and Syracuse were all interested in his success with the team. <mask>, who had about 50 scholarship offers from college programs, decided to attend the University of Hawaii and play for the Rainbow Warriors. He is the third player from Newfoundland to play in the NCAA. English had season-ending surgery on his left ankle after only 2 games in his first season.He was able to redshirt the season, as he averaged 2 points and 1 rebound per game. Through 28 games, he averaged 4.9 points, 3.1 rebound, and 1.6 assists, coming off the bench. He was named the Most Valuable Player in the championship game of the 2001WAC Tournament after scoring 25 points. <mask> earned second-team All-WAC honors in his sophomore season, as he averaged 15.5 points, 5.1 rebound, and 3.3 assists per game. On February 21, 2002, he scored 28 points, shooting 5-of-7 from three-point range. Hawaii claimed a share of theWAC regular season title after <mask> scored a season-best 33 points in a win over Fresno State. He was named first-team All-WAC and the All-WAC Tournament team in his junior season.On January 14, 2003 English scored 30 points. He scored 30 points in an 85–70 win over Rice. On February 2, 2003 <mask> scored 28 points with a career-high 8 three-pointers to lead his team to a victory. He broke Hawaii's single-season three-pointer record, with 89, and ranked second in school history in career three-pointers. Despite having one more year of college eligibility, <mask> entered the 2003 NBA draft, confident that he would be selected by a team. He impressed general manager Larry Bird when he joined the Indiana Pacers for NBA training camp. The Pacers nixed English on October 26.He was selected with the 11th overall pick in the 2003 National Basketball Development League draft by the Charleston Lowgators. He was picked by the Idaho Stampede in the fourth round of theCBA draft. <mask> played in 45 games for the Lowgators and averaged 8.4 points, 2 rebounds, and 0.9 assists in 19.1 minutes per game. He had 50 three-pointers. <mask> signed with the Seattle SuperSonics in the NBA but was released 10 days later. He returned to the D-League with his old team, which had relocated and changed its name to the Florida Flame. English shot 42% from the field and averaged 14.6 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 3.1 assists per game.He had the fifth most points in the league. English moved to Europe in 2005 and played for Cleveland in the NBA Summer League. He played for Virtus of the Bologna Italian Lega Basket in the 2005–06 season. English played in 25 games and averaged 7.6 points, 3 rebounds, and 1.6 steals in 19.9 minutes per game. In an 84–78 loss to Reggiana on December 28, 2005, he scored a season-high 22 points with 5 three-pointers. English led the team to a Croatian National Cup victory. He was named to the all-league second team for scoring 27 points per game in the Croatian League.He was named the ABA League's Most Valuable Player. English signed with Spanish team Gran Canaria of the Liga ACB and ULEB Cup in the summer of 2007. He averaged 15.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 2.2 assists per game in 34 ACB games. English averaged 15.9 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 2.4 assists per game. On October 6, 2007, he recorded a team-high 18 points and 4 steals in a win over Sevilla. English scored 26 points, shooting 4-of-7 on three-pointers, in an 85–79. He scored a season-high 28 points in 25 minutes against FC Barcelona.English re-signed with Gran Canaria for one more season. Through 33 ACB games, he averaged 15.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 2.2 assists. Through 6 EuroCup games, English averaged 15.9 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 2.4 assists. He made his season debut on October 8, 2008, scoring 20 points in a 76–68 loss to Zaragoza. In 2009, he left CB Gran Canaria and joined Caja Laboral, where he averaged 9.3 points and 2.8 rebound per game in the ACB League. He joined DKV Joventut on August 3, 2010. He moved to Cajasol Sevilla in August of 2011.He left the team in the middle of the season in order to join CB Estudiantes. English and Iberostar Tenerife agreed terms in March of 2014). English signed with AEK Athens of the Greek Basketball League. English signed with the St. John's Edge of the National Basketball League of Canada. He made a game-winning three-pointer in his season debut against the Island Storm. English broke the league's single-game scoring record with 58 points in a 127–117 win. He was second in the league with 23.7 points per game.English has been on the Canada Basketball team since 2000. He played for the Canadian national team in the summer of 2008 in order to help them qualify for the Olympics. In the summer of 2009, English helped lead Canada to a 4th place finish in the Americas Championship, but they lost in the 3rd place game to Argentina. English is married to a high school sweetheart and has three children with her. Eurobasket.com Profile Spanish League Profile Italian League Profile 1981 births Living people ABA League players AEK B.C. Basketball players from Newfoundland and Labrador are at the Pan American Games.

masks: English English English English English English English English


title: Susan Braudy

texts: <mask> was born on July 8, 1941, and is an American author, journalist, and former business executive. A number of books have been published by her. She studied ethics and aesthetic at the University of Pennsylvania and Yale University after moving to New York. Between college and graduate school, he worked for the New York ACLU. His father worked for the Philadelphia Housing Authority and supported local artists. The American Jewish Committee had a vice president. The book Technological Unemployment was an early look at how advances in technology were replacing human labor.The principal of the school had mostly African-American students. She may have become a writer because he wanted to be a writer as well. When her students needed better reading skills, her mother went back to school to become a reading supervisor. Joe Weintraub is the film editor. She has written for The New York Times, Newsweek, The Atlantic Monthly, The Huffington Post,Harper's Magazine, Vanity Fair, Ms., New York Magazine, The New Journal, and The Week. She was the first woman writer hired by Newsweek, and she had previously been demoted to jobs as fact-checkers, researchers and secretaries. Playboy magazine commissioned Braudy in 1969 to write an "objective" piece on feminism.Playboy editors viewed her final article as controversial. The debate continued up to Hugh Hefner, who wrote in a memo (covertly distributed by female Playboy employees) that he felt the article needed to focus more on the "highly irrational, emotional, kookie trend" of feminism. The Playboy way of life was being rejected by radical feminists. She withdrew her work after the Playboy team reacted harshly to her piece. She analyzed the contents of Hefner's memo and criticized his approach to women in an article she wrote. She is a member of the magazine's advisory board and was one of the first editors. The cover story on Joseph Heller elicited a letter from him, "I found the article by <mask>y one of the most interesting and thorough I've ever read about anyone."She believes that her ticket to writing for mainstream outlets was her praise of Heller. At Brooklyn College, Braudy taught writing. The Lukas Prize was given by the Columbia University Journalism School in 2006 to recognize excellence in book-length investigative journalism. The cover of the October 1975 men's issue of Ms. magazine featured Robert Redford's back. The magazine's highest-selling issue is the one with Harold Brodkey's piece. In 1977 she became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press. There is an American nonprofit publishing organization.The organization works to increase communication between women and connect the public with women-based media. In 1981 she was appointed Vice President of East Coast Production at Warner Brothers and championed Oliver Stone's movie Platoon. She tried to get Michael Douglas to make The Hurricane, the story of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and a docudrama about Martin Luther King Jr., when she was Vice President of Stonebridge Production Company. The Federal Trade Commission used her article in The New York Times magazine to file an anti-trust suit against the high bidder in a multimillion-dollar paperback rights auction. The Philosophical Library published three books in 2012 including Essays in Aesthetics by Jean-Paul Sartre and The Treasured Writings of Kahlil Gibran. She credits her mentors with showing her what a bright woman on her own could be, as well as Gloria Steinem, who encouraged her to express her female voice, and Michael Douglas, who taught her the value of infinite research. The New York Times Book Review has a policy of not allowing colleagues to review each other's books.The institution was persuaded to change its policy. According to the letter, like-minded people tend to know each other. Eliminating them as reviewers had skewed reviews against authors. Michael Douglas was accused of sexual harassment in an article for The Hollywood Reporter. She said that she was subjected to sexual harassment by Douglas that included degrading comments about her appearance and masturbating in front of her. In The Hollywood Star ten days earlier, Douglas had published a denial of the claims, saying he felt the need to get ahead and explain his concerns about the story. "I don't have skeletons in my closet, or anyone else who's coming out or saying this," he stated.I don't understand why this is coming out after 32 years. "Up Against the Centerfold: What It Was Like to Report on Feminism for Playboy in 1969" was referenced by Pulitzer Prize-winning The New Yorker TV critic Emily Nussbaum. After writing an article for The New York Times about Woody Allen and his writing partner Marshall Brickman she was used as a muse for two movies. The New York Post gossip column "Page Six" quoted her jokes about the weird twist. After writing two articles for The New York Times, writer Larry David named a screaming woman character on his show Curb Your Enthusiasm. There are books about marriage and divorce. William Morrow was born in New York in 1975.A novel. What the Movies Made Me Do is a novel. New York: Alfred Knopf. Love is the Golden World and the Fatal Marriage of Ann and Billy Woodward. New York: Alfred Knopf. "A Crime To Remember" and "Power, Privilege & Justice" are television episodes. The family circle is about the boudins and the left.Based on the story of Kathy Boudin, who was imprisoned for her part in the Brink's robbery. Family Circle got a "largely positive reception" despite being criticized by friends of Kathy Boudin. The book was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. The New York Times and others were criticized by the Guardian for republishing findings on the break-in of FBI headquarters in Media, Pennsylvania that damaged J. Edgar Hoover's reputation beyond repair. The perpetrators of the break-in had been revealed in a previous book. Kennedy's secret diary should be kicked. Jean-Paul Essays in Aesthetics was published in New York.Transl. Wade Baskin is a man. Pref. <mask> is a person. The 2012 edition of Open Road Media was published. The writings of Kahlil Gibran were of great value. Pref.<mask> is a person. Open Road Media was published in 2011. There were tears and laughter. Ed. The man is Martin Wolf. Pref. <mask> is a person.Open Road Media was published in 2011. "James Taylor, a New Troubadour" is an article written by Manhattan Voyeur.

masks:
Susan Braudy
Susan Braud
Susan Braudy
Susan Braudy
Susan Braudy


title: Michael Levitt

texts: <mask> is a South African born biophysicist and a professor of structural biology atStanford University, he has held the position since 1987. The development of multiscale models for complex chemical systems was developed by <mask>, Karplus and Warshel. <mask> was a founding co-editor of the Annual Review of Biomedical Data Science. <mask> was born in South Africa to a Jewish family from Plung,Lithuania and his parents were from the Czech Republic. He attended a number of schools during the 1960's and 1960's. He and his family moved to England when he was 15. He studied applied mathematics at the University of Pretoria.He graduated with a first-class honours degree in physics from King's College London in 1967. He visited Israel for the first time in 1967. He left to study at Cambridge with his wife, Rina, and their three children. From 1968 to 1972 Levitt was a PhD student in Computational biology at Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he developed a computer program for studying the conformations of molecules that underpinned much of his later work. He returned to Israel in 1979 and worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, becoming an Israeli citizen in 1980. He was in the Israel Defense Force for six weeks in 1985. He splits his time between Israel and California since 1986 when he began teaching at Stanford University.He received a research fellowship at Caius College. He was the Professor of Chemical Physics at the Weizmann Institute of Science from 1980 to 1987. He was the Professor of Structural biology at the time. The Professor of Chemical Physics at the Weizmann Institute was a Royal Society Exchange Fellow. The first software for this purpose was developed by <mask>, who was the Professor of Structural Biology at the time. He is well known for developing approaches to predict macromolecular structures, having participated in many Critical Assessment of Techniques for Protein Structure Prediction (CASP) competitions, where he criticized the inability to refineprotein structures. He has developed scoring systems for large-scale sequence-structure comparisons, as well as simplified representations of protein structure for analyzing folding and packing.Mark Gerstein has been a mentor to many successful scientists. Cyrus Chothia was a colleague. Industrial collaboration <mask> has served on the Scientific Advisory Boards of several companies. He made a number of predictions on the disease's spread based on his own modelling. On March 18, 2020, he predicted that Israel would see less than ten deaths from COVID-19, and on July 25, 2020, he predicted that the outbreak in the U.S. would be over by the end of August 2020. Israel has reported over 8,000 COVID-19 deaths since the start of the Pandemic, while the U.S. has recorded about 1,000 deaths per day. When the community spread of COVID-19 had dropped to zero in China, the Los Angeles Times reported that Levitt had correctly predicted that the worst of the epidemic would be over before many health experts had predicted.At the beginning of March 2020, China had 80,000 COVID-19 cases, but as of December 2021, it has only added 40,000. Levitt has raised concerns about potential damaging effects of COVID-19 lockdown orders on economic activity as well as increasing suicide and abuse rates, and has signed the Great Barrington Declaration, a statement supported by a group of academics advocating for alternatives to lockdowns which has been criticized by the WHO. Critics have expressed concern regarding Levitt's incorrect or potentially misleading predictions as well as his anti-lockdown positions, in part due to his status as a Nobel Laureate and his large following on social media. Maia Majumder, a computational epidemiologist at Harvard Medical School, stated that "<mask>tt has a huge, huge following, so this creates lots of problems when he'stweeting something that may be misinformative." The impact of Levitt's word as a prize winner has an influence on public policy, according to a letter written by a winner of the prize. Levitt was elected an EMBO Member in 1983, a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2001, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 2002. The DeLano Award for Computational Biosciences was given to him.He was a fellow of the International Society for Computational Biology. Levitt has South African, American, British and Israeli citizenship. His wife Rina died in January. He is the sixth Israeli to win a chemistry prize in the last decade. There are links to births of Nobel Laureates in chemistry, Israeli bioinformaticians, American biophysicists, Structural biologists, and the Royal Society 20th-century British.

masks:
Michael Levitt
Levitt
Levitt
Michael Levitt
Levitt
Levitt
Michael Levi


title: Luigi Robecchi Bricchetti

texts: <mask> was an Italian explorer. The illegitimate son of <mask> and Teresa Brichetti was named <mask>. He used his mother's name until his father realized he was the father. The family name was changed to <mask> in 1874. After attending the faculty of Civil Engineering at the University of Pavia, <mask> went on to study at the University of Zurich and the Institute of Technology. He had many scientific and cultural interests. He spoke a number of languages, including German and Arabic.He spent a lot of time studying and fighting slavery in Africa. A classic nineteenth-century explorer, he returned to his home in Pavia from his travels with a large number of objects and African documents. During his last trip to Africa in 1903, he freed a bantu woman and her son from slavery and brought them to Pavia. Mabruc <mask> <mask> was legally adopted by him. <mask> <mask> died in Pavia. <mask> <mask> traveled to Africa a lot. He was the first European explorer to visit the Horn of Africa region and gave it the name Benadir.He reached the Oasis of Siwa in the Libyan desert in 1885 after travelling to Egypt. He traveled to Africa in the late 19th century. He moved to Harrar, Ethiopia, where he lived for several months and conducted a series of scientific studies. Some of the poems he collected covered the death of the powerful Sultan Hersi Aman and the death of the great Sufi saint, the Guled Haji. He explored the region of Hobyo in 1890. His journey covered an area of more than two thousand kilometers until he reached Alula, and is documented by a large number of maps and photographs that he put together during the trip. He led an expedition to the unknown territory of Migiurtinia in the late 19th century.He crossed the Libyan desert up to the Oasis of Siwa in 1896. His last trip to Africa was in 1903. The <mask> <mask>'s collection of insects was initially assigned to a team of specialists. George Albert Boulenger is the herpetologist at the British Museum. Boulenger paid tribute to <mask> <mask>, a pygmy chameleon and an agama. He was honoured by a catfish named after him. The majority of <mask> <mask>ini raccolte in Obbia can be found in Rome. The Obbia ad Alula, Cogliati, Milan, "Lettere dall'Harrar" was published in 1901. p. 243; vol. V was published in 1889. The "Lettere dall'Harrar" was published in 1890.No. VIII, no. I-ii was published in 1889. "Lettera dall'Harrar sul Borelli" was published in the Italiana. I, 1889, pp. "Sulla via dell'Harrar" is in the La Riforma illustrata. "Da Obbia ad Alula" was published in 1890. "Un-escursione attraverso il deserto libico all'oasi di Siuva" was published in 1890.I, 1890, pp. The "viaggio nel paese dei Somali" was published in the Italiana. I, 1890, pp. "Esplorazione di Obbia: rapporto" was published in 1990. IX, 1890, pp. The book "Gl'Isa Somali" was published in 1890. "Harrar: ricordi di viaggio" is a book.In La Tribuna Illustrata, vol. XII, 1890, p. 163 and p. 190 "Harrar". I don't. pp. 46, 1890 "In viaggio per l'Harrar" was written in 1890. I, 1890, pp. In January 1891, "La prima traversata della penisola dei Somali" was published. "L'immagine dell'Africa e dell'Africano" is an additional reference.

masks:
Luigi Robecchi Bricchetti
Ercole Robecchi
Robecchi Bricchetti
Robecchi Bricchetti
Robecchi Bricchetti
Robecchi
Bricchetti
Robecchi
Bricchetti
Robecchi
Bricchetti
Robecchi
Bricchetti
Robecchi
Bricchetti
Robecchi
Bricchettiiscourt


title: H. J. Whitley

texts: He was a Canadian-American businessman and real estate developer. The Hollywood subdivision in Los Angeles was created by <mask>. He is known as the "Father of Hollywood". The seventh and youngest son of <mask> and <mask> was born in Toronto. He graduated from Toronto Business College. In the 1870s, <mask> became a naturalized citizen of the United States. Margaret Virginia Ross was <mask>'s second wife.He owned a hardware store and candy store in Chicago. He was elected to the board of directors of the Rock Island Railroad after becoming interested in land development. When Oklahoma became a state in 1912, he "declined the first governorship." He plotted and organized towns in the Cherokee Strip. California Hollywood <mask> came to California in 1893 and opened his jewelry store in Los Angeles in 1894. Hollywood was a rural settlement of eighteen families and was envisioned as a suburb of Los Angeles. More families came to live after he subdivided 400 acres of open fields and gardens into a residential section. <mask> Otis and George W<mask> are major shareholders of the Los Angeles Pacific Boulevard and Development Company.He oversaw the opening of the Ocean View Tract and the construction of a bank on the corners of Hollywood Boulevard and Highland. George W<mask> was the builder of the Hollywood Hotel. February 1903 is when construction was completed. The Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Whitley Heights was financed by <mask>. Charles E. Toberman was called "The Father of Hollywood." In 1905, the first reference to <mask> was made. The city of Corcoran, California was built by <mask>.He was able to control the town's development through an interlocking set of companies that he owned. The last development was never finished. He started the town of Whitley Gardens. It is east of Paso Robles. According to Los Angeles Times columnist Lee Shippey, <mask> became a Paso Robles enthusiast after the waters had given him new strength. He wants to put through one more great development project after buying 48,000 acres of ranch lands there. He doesn't understand how fertile land with water on it, on a state highway, and within reach of ocean winds can be bought for $50 an acre.It was said that <mask> had amassed "a private fortune running into the millions" but "most of this wealth dwindled in this one unfortunate investment at Paso Robles." In 1905, he and others began the development of over 50,000 acres of land in the San Fernando Valley. The Suburban Home Company was formed in 1909 by him, along with H. G. Otis, M. H. Sherman, and O. F. Brandt. The Pacific Electric Railway was extended through the Valley to Owensmouth. Plans for roads and towns were laid out by the Suburban Home Company. Los Angeles annexed the rural areas in 1915. His company, Whiltley Oil and Refining, was involved in oil drilling in California until his death.On June 3, 1931, <mask> died at the Whitley Park Country Club. He was buried in the Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery. "The Father of Hollywood" is written on his crypt. His family consisted of his wife, son and daughter. In his lifetime, it is estimated that he founded more than 140 towns. The "Father of Hollywood" was remembered by The Hollywood Citizen after his death. He founded Home Savings Bank, the First National Bank of Hollywood, the First National Bank of Van Nuys, and the State Banks of Owensmouth and Reseda.Money and large parcels of land were donated by Whitley. Public schools, libraries, parks, landscaping, streets, transportation, lighting and churches were funded by the donations. He lost a lot of money in real estate developments at the time of his death. The Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, CA has a historic preservation overlay zone. The street begins on Hollywood Blvd. In Hollywood, running to Whitley Terrace. There is an east/west street in Hollywood.The steps go from Milner Road to Emmet Terrace. There is a main street in California. The Father of Hollywood Newspaper article was "Will Subdivide Large Paso Robles Ranch".

masks:
Whitley
Joseph
Eleanor Johnstone
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Harrison Gray
. Hoover
. Hoover
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Death Whitley


title: Deepa Sashindran

texts: <mask> is an Indian artist and a follower of the Kuchipudi expert. Manju Bhargavi is a person. She is a performing artist, teacher of the Indian classical dance form Kuchipudi and founder of the Kuchipudi Parampara Foundation Trust Bangalore. The classical dance form of Bharatanatyam was started by Sashindran at the age of 5. She began learning the Kuchipudi form of dance at the age of 8. For three decades, Manju Bhargavi studied under her. She trained with the guru on new innovations.The Kuchipudi Parampara Foundation Trust was established in Bangalore by Sashindran. A versatile artist of the Kuchipudi dance style, Career Sashindran has practiced the art-form for close to four decades. She has received a lot of praise for her dance techniques. She has performed alongside her guru at many prestigious festivals. Her dance pictures have been included in the Kuchipudi text book of that state. The First International Kuchipudi Dance Conference of North America invited Sashindran to perform solo. She has held workshops and performances in several countries.An ensemble led by Sashindran was invited to perform by the Ministry of Culture. She has carved a niche for herself with original choreographic works that include numerous authentic solo repertoires, as well as features and dance dramas. She teaches in India, Europe, USA, Australia, South Korea, the United Arab Emirates, and South Africa. NatyaVedam, Natya Parampara Utsav, and the Art Cafe series are some of the innovative dance festivals that Sashindran helped organize. She has helped organize events. She was the Best Kuchipudi Artiste of Karnataka, the Nritya Shiromani National Award at Cuttack, and the Sathyabhama Award at Visakhapatnam. She was honored by Garden University with the International Women Achievers Award.She is an accredited artist of Doordarshan, an empaneled artist of the Festivals of India Abroad, a co-opted member of Karnataka NrithyakalaParishath, and an examiner at Reva University. Sashindran is a law graduate with a degree in industrial relations and personal management, a human resources specialist in the software industry, and an entrepreneurial in Human Capital Management Services. She founded the company that has been successful in engaging with mid-sized companies like Subex and Pricewaterhouse Coopers. She is a member of theRotary club and has taken up social responsibilities. The Kuchipudi Parampara Foundation is a non-profit trust that was founded by <mask> Sashindran. Master classes in Bangalore and Calicut are offered by the Foundation. The activities of the foundation include not only classes, workshops, performances, productions, and festivals but also other endeavors for the propagation of the art form devised by its professionally run advisory committee.Master classes are held at Sri Kaithapram Damodaran Namboothiri's Swathi Kala Kendram. There are many veteran artists in Bangalore. The first "Divinity in Kuchipudi" festival was held in 2004. The senior guru of Kuchipudi Village was included in the festival. The Foundation produced a dance drama about Queen Draupadi. It was praised for its conception, lyrics, music, and presentation. The way for new character innovation without deviating from the purity of the dance form was paved by this production.The youngest member of the academy was featured on the editorial page of the latest attendance book. The book was edited by Ananda Jayant. The Natya Vedam Annual Dance Festival was held on 18 and 19 May 2012 as a tribute to Manju Barggavee. The artists of classical and contemporary dance were featured at the event. The foundation organizes Natya Parampara Utsav to promote the arts. The event "Divinity in Kuchipudi" was held in Bangalore in May of last year. The Best Kuchipudi Artiste Yuva Ranga Nritya Shiromani National Award was presented by Garden City University.

masks:
Deepa Sashindran
Deepa


title: Roy W. Brown

texts: <mask><mask> is a human rights activist. He was president of the IHEU from 2003 to 2006 and was its main representative at the United Nations. <mask> was born in London in 1947. He was educated at a number of schools, including the University of London where he studied Engineering. He was part of the team that developed monitoring systems for the international Test Ban Treaty at the UK Atomic Weapons Research Establishment and ITT in London. He returned to the UK as Chief Designer for Racal Research in Tewkesbury after working for four years with Canadian Marconi in Montreal on the design of airborne radar and navigation systems. The first company to develop and market mini- computer-based systems for the management of large scale projects was founded in 1976 by Richard (Dick) Evans, Robin Lodge and James Miller.Apollo, the first Project Management System to run on a mini computer, was limited to network planning and scheduling. Artemis, which incorporated cost and resource management, became the world's first commercially successful database system. Artemis systems were used in over 30 countries to provide management information for some of the world's largest civil, nuclear and military projects, including the construction of off-shore oil platforms, aircraft development, and five military cities in the Middle East. Metier developed Artemis systems for other platforms as the business grew. Metier embarked on an ambitious programme to develop their own computer hardware and a complete software rewrite to be called Artemis 2. Metier had 700 employees and offices in 21 countries by 1985 when the partners sold the company. <mask> and his wife Diana founded the World Population Foundation in the Netherlands in 1984 to promote family planning and solve the problems of human development and rapid population growth in developing countries.In 1994 the Dutch delegation to the International Conference on Population and Development, held in Cairo, played an important role in the development of the organisation. In 1996, WPF became a founding member of Eurongo, the European network of NGOs working in the field of Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, Population and Development, an organisation first proposed in 1991 by <mask>, Sjaak Bavelaar, and Ann All. The Dutch government tripled its funding for population assistance in 1998, becoming the largest single donor to the UN Population Fund. The UN chose WPF to host the Hague Forum on Population and Development in 1999. When <mask> Meijer retired in 2004, the WPF had projects in 16 countries and had opened offices in Pakistan and Vietnam. The family moved to Switzerland in 1987. The founding members of the board of the International Foundation for Population and Development were <mask>, Christine Magistretti, Charles Riolo, and Frederick Naville.Working with their partner organisation, the Centre for the Study of Social Change, the WIN program opened 20 clinics providing primary health care for mothers and their children, family planning, skills training and literacy classes for young women and girls in the slums. WIN provided services to over 80,000 people. <mask> was brought up as a Methodist but became a Humanist when he met his second wife. He was a life member of the British Humanist Association, the National Secular Society and the Council for Secular Humanism, but only became active in the movement after attending the 14th World Humanist Congress in Mumbai in 1999. The IHEU Committee for Growth and Development was chaired by him in 2000. He was elected a vice-president of IHEU in 2001. He was president for a while.The Amsterdam Declaration was updated prior to the 50th anniversary of the foundation of IHEU. The Amsterdam Declaration 2002 was adopted by the 15th World Humanist Congress and the IHEU General Assembly as the official defining statement of World Humanism. As president of IHEU <mask> initiated a process of decentralisation with the appointment of a number of regional representatives to work closely with the more than 100 IHEU member organisation in over 40 countries. He inaugurated the launch of the African Humanist Alliance in Uganda in 2004. <mask> has worked at the UN Commission on Human Rights and the Human Rights Council, as well as being the IHEU Main Representative at the UN. The issues that <mask> has prepared written submissions on include Female Genital Mutilation, the plight of the Dalits in India, slavery in North Africa, freedom of expression, and the concept of defamation of religion. The Berlin Declaration was to be made reference to Europe's "Christian roots" and was to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the European Union.The preamble to the proposed new European Constitution was to be signed by all 27 heads of government of the European Union. Europe's debt to the Enlightenment was promised to be neglected in <mask>'s campaign to challenge this potentially divisive idea. IHEU agreed to work with the European Humanist Federation and Catholics for a Free Choice to create an alternative to the Berlin Declaration to set out Europe's common heritage. <mask> was in charge of the campaign. The drafting process involved hundreds of conversations and 15 preliminary drafts. One month before the anniversary of the founding of the European Parliament, the representative of the European presidency presented the Brussels Declaration to all 27 heads of government, asking them to incorporate the values set out in the Declaration into the Berlin Declaration. The campaign was a success.Three heads of government refused to sign the Berlin Declaration because it contained no reference to God, religion or Europe's supposed Christian heritage, and the declaration was eventually signed by the president of the European Council, Hans-Gert Pottering. The Preamble was incorporated into the European Constitution. The success of the campaign was due to the fact that the campaign enlisted the support of 1000 leading Europeans including elder statesmen, religious leaders and Nobel Laureates, all with considerable influence in their respective countries. The result of the campaign was that a furious Pope Benedict XVI declared that Europe has lost its soul and demanded an invitation to address the European parliament. The Pope declined the invitation because the Parliament had become too secular. Awards 1999, with his wife Diana, the Council for Secular Humanism "Distinguished Humanists" award, and the Free Press Prize of the Danish Free Press Society. <mask> has been an advocate of free speech and human rights.He made an important contribution to the defence of the open society and freedom of expression. <mask> received the IHEU Distinguished Service to Humanism award in 2008 for his work at the UN Human Rights Council. People from Finchley, educated at Aske's Boys' School and alumni of the University of London are mentioned.

masks:
Roy W
. Brown
Roy Brown
Brown
Brown
Wouter
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Roy Brown
Brown


title: José Plácido de Castro

texts: The leader of the armed revolt in the Acre War of 1902–3 was a Brazilian soldier, rubber producer and politician named <mask>. The state of Acre was purchased by Brazil. He made many enemies after the war and became wealthy as a rubber producer. He was killed in 1908. He is a hero in Brazil. <mask> was born in So Gabriel on September 9, 1873. The Misses territory was annexed to Rio Grande do Sul in the 1801 war and his grandfather fought in the Cisplatine War between the United Provinces of the Ro de la Plata and the Empire of Brazil.His father was a captain in the Paraguayan War. His mother was a woman. When his father died at twelve years old, Plcido <mask> had to work to support his family. He joined the 1st Regiment of Field Artillery at the age of 16. He joined the Rio Pardo School of Tactics a few months later. He was a staff sergeant in 1892. He entered the military academy the next year.At the start of the Federalist Revolution, <mask> was studying there. Direct elections should have been held to choose a new president because the government of Peixoto was illegitimate. He reached the rank of major after joining the rebels. He left the army after the revolt was defeated. After a short time in So Gabriel, he moved to Rio de Janeiro. In 1896, Plcido <mask> arrived. He was an inspector of students at the Military College.He worked for the Companhia Docas deSantos, which ran the docks in the port ofSantos, So Paulo, after losing his job due to a quarrel with a teacher. He accepted an offer to go to Acre in 1899 to work on delimiting rubber concessions. Acre was occupied by rubber tappers from Brazil. He fell ill with Malaria after working as a land surveyor. The Independent Republic of Acre was declared in 1899. The Brazilian government quickly dissolved this. The rubber tappers stopped the military mission to occupy Acre.The "Poets expedition" was dispatched by the governor of Amazonas, Silvério <mask>, to Acre, which became the second Independent Republic of Acre in November 1900. The republic was overthrown again. The newspapers reported that Acre would be leased to an Anglo-American syndicate for 30 years and that troops from the United States would defend the territory. The merchants of Par were alarmed by the possibility of losing control of the rubber trade. Congress approved the syndicate plan on December 21, 1901. There was panic among the rubber tappers in Acre after the news of the US concern taking over. When he heard about the lease plan, <mask> was working in the Purus River area.He accepted an invitation to lead a revolt against Bolivia at the beginning of the 20th century. In order to conduct land surveys in the south, Plcido <mask> took a boat up the Acre river. He stopped in Puerto Alonso, now called Porto Acre, to evaluate his opponent and meet the governor of Bolivia. He organised the rubber tappers for the revolt in the south. He bypassed Puerto Alonso to return to Brazil. The meeting at which the revolutionary junta was formed had a goal of getting the independence of Acre and integrating it with Brazil. Although he wanted to attack the garrison of 230 troops at Puerto Alonso, he was persuaded to take the outpost at Xapuri.He entered Xapuri with 33 men in the early morning of 6 August 1901 and captured the garrison. Acre was independent on 7 August. The news of a column of troops from the Orthon River caused many of his men to desert. The rebels lost half their number when they were attacked at Rio Branco. Colonel Rojas called the rebels and their leaders "cowards" in a statement. At least 500 angry rubber tappers joined the ranks of Plcido. The man was short of supplies.He sent people to Puerto Alonso and Riberalta with fresh guns and equipment. Plcido <mask> surrounded the Bolivian camp but failed to surprise them and instead dug diagonal trenches to close in on them. On 9 October, he invited him to surrender. After holding out for a few more days, he surrendered on October 15th and led his disarmed men back to Bolivia. The Independencia was renamed after the rebels captured some of the outer defences of Puerto Alonso. In the south, fighting continued against a column of rubber tappers and a picket of poorly trained troops. After failing to convince his men to destroy the Bolivian base on the Orthon, <mask> turned towards Puerto Alonso.Lino didn't organize for defence. The town was surrounded by Plcido <mask> on January 8, 1903, and he launched an attack on January 15, 1903. He had 2,000 men under his command. They started to dig trenches. On January 24, 1903, with his forces exhausted and almost out of bullets, Romero surrendered. Supplies of food, ammunition and weapons from the great rubber barons of Acre helped in the success of the revolt. The Brazilian government sent troops to take control.The campaign was reported to the Baron of Rio Branco by Plcido <mask>. He received honor in Rio and was acclaimed in Belém. He was offered a position in the National Guard. The president of the territory of Acre was made in August 1903. The views of <mask> were not that of a democrat. He didn't like Brazil's lack of support for the revolt and preferred an independent state of Acre. Brazil formally acquired Acre for two million pounds sterling, ceded some land in Mato Grosso and undertook to build the Madeira-Mamoré Railroad to allow export of Bolivian products via the Amazon River.The leader of Acre until 1904 was Plcido. The Capatar rubber concession was bought by Plcido <mask> after he left office. The purchase on credit of the Bagao rubber concession made him a major landowner. His wealth earned him enemies. The prefect of Alto Acre was appointed in June 1906. He had to deal with opposition from a former boss. His resignation was due to a disagreement with the government.He fell into an ambush prepared by <mask> Silva as he was about to return to Rio Grande do Sul. He died two days after he was shot. His last words were recorded as, "Death is a phenomenon as natural as life." He will know how to die if he knows how to live. Having had so many occasions for glorious death, these heroes have shot me in the back. He was buried in the Santa Casa cemetery. The hero of Brazil is Legacy Plcido <mask>.It was created in 1963. The Praa plcido de Castro is in Rio Branco. On November 17, 2004, the liberator of Acre was included in the Tancredo Neves Pantheon of the Fatherland and Freedom in Braslia. The Rio Branco International Airport was renamed in 2009. People from So Gabriel were murdered in the 20th century.

masks:
José de Castro
José de Castro
de Castro
José Plcido
de Castro
José Néri
de Castro
de Castro
de Castro
de Castro
de Castro
de Castro
de Castro
de Castro
José da
de Castro


title: Zafar Khan (Indian general)

texts: Mian Hizabruddin was a general of the Delhi Sultanate. He was in charge of Multan, Samana, and Sivistan. After Jalaluddin was assassinated by Alauddin, <mask> led a major division of the army from Kara to Delhi. The army led by <mask> invaded Multan to eliminate the surviving members of Jalaluddin's family. The Delhi army led by <mask> probably inflicted a crushing defeat on the Chagatai Mongol invaders at Jaran Manjur in 1298. The Sivistan had been occupied by the Mongol invaders. The leader of the invaders was taken to Delhi as a prisoner.He was killed in the Battle of Kili in 1299. He inflicted a lot of casualties on the Mongols before he was killed in action. The Sultanate's chronicles did not recognize his legacy as he disobeyed Alauddin's orders during the battle. Little is known about the early life of Hizabruddin <mask> <mask>. He was probably an Indian Muslim. He was a member of the Arain family. The chronicler says that his original name was Yusuf and that he was a son of a sister.The chronicler of the 16th century called him Badruddin instead of Hizabruddin. The Sultan of Delhi was led by <mask> <mask>. One of the two contingents that marched to Delhi after Jalaluddin's assassination was led by <mask> <mask>. The first and second contingents arrived in Delhi via Koil. The Minister of War was appointed by Alaudidn after he took control of the throne. Jalaluddin's surviving family members were eliminated after he established his power in Delhi. He sent a 30,000-40,000-strong army led by his brother and brother-in-law to conquer Multan.After a short siege, the defending forces surrendered. The charge of Multan was given to <mask> <mask>. Duwa, the ruler of the Chagatai Khanate, sent an expedition to the Delhi Sultanate in the winter of 1297-98. The army, led by his noyan Kadar, advanced up to Kasur. Ulugh <mask> and <mask> <mask> were dispatched to check the invaders. Barani is probably correct that the courtier omitted <mask> <mask> <mask>'s name because he disobeyed during the Battle of Kili.On February 6, 1298, the Delhi army defeated the Mongols at Jaran-Manjur, located on the banks of the Sutlej River. 20,000 people were killed in the battle. The governor of Samana in the Punjab region was Siege of Sivistan <mask> <mask>. The fort of Sivistan was occupied by the Neguderi fugitives in 1298-99. A large part of the army marched to Gujarat under Ulugh <mask> and Nusrat <mask>. Sivistan was captured by <mask> <mask> in their absence. Despite a bombardment of arrows from the Mongols, the army of <mask> <mask> captured the fort using short ranged weapons like axes, swords, javelins, and spears.Saldi was taken to Delhi as a prisoner. He was in charge of Sivistan. <mask> <mask>'s reputation as a brilliant general was established by the victory. According to the chronicler, Alauddin once thought of establishing a new religion just like Muhammad did. He compared his generals to Muhammad's friends Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, and Ali. Both Ulugh <mask> and Alauddin were jealous of <mask> <mask>'s success at Sivistan. According to Barani, Alauddin thought of sending <mask> <mask> away from Delhi to rule Bengal.According to Barani, Ulugh <mask> made plans to blind or poison <mask> <mask>. The historian doubts the truth of Barani's allegations. The Battle of Kili took place in India in 1299. As the governor of Samana, <mask> <mask> challenged them to a battle as they passed through Punjab, but Qutlugh Khwaja refused the offer, declaring that "kings only fight kings". He asked him to fight under the banner of his master. The invaders were defeated at Kili by a force led by Alauddin. The Delhi army's right wing was supported by Hindu warriors.He was one of the five lead commanders of the Delhi army. The plan was to delay the battle as he was expecting reinforcements to arrive from his armies, and hoped that scarcity of provisions would force the Mongols to retreat. He asked his generals not to make a move without his orders, but <mask> <mask> attacked one of the Mongol contingents. The Mongols tricked <mask> <mask> and his cavalry into following them to an isolated location. After covering 55 kilometers, <mask> <mask> realized that his infantry had been left behind and that he had only 1,000 horsemen with him. He had to savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Even if a return to the Delhi camp was possible, <mask> <mask> and his friends would be punished for disobedience and cowardice.They decided to die fighting. Qutlugh Khwaja promised to give <mask> <mask> a bigger position at the Chagatai court than he held at the Delhi court. This offer was turned down by <mask> <mask>. According to the 14th century chronicler Isami, <mask> <mask> and his companions killed 5,000 Mongols and lost 800. With his 200 surviving soldiers, <mask> <mask> put up a last stand. He fought on foot after his horse was cut down, and fought with Hijlak. He was killed by an arrow that pierced his heart.The Mongols decided to retreat after two days. According to Barani, the Mongols retreated because of the terror caused by <mask> <mask>. The Mongols would ask the horses if they had seen <mask> <mask> if they refused to drink water. The reason for the retreat seems to be that Qutlugh Khwaja was wounded in action. Although <mask> <mask> was killed in action, he had disobeyed the royal orders. The Delhi court didn't praise <mask> <mask>'s bravery; instead, he was denounced for his recklessness and disobedience. The royal chronicles written during Alauddin's reign did not include the name of <mask> <mask>.The author made no mention of him. The Siege of Sivistan, which established <mask> <mask>'s reputation as a general, was completely omitted from the description of the military victories accomplished during Alauddin's reign. The battle is mentioned by a number of chroniclers. A group of <mask> <mask>'s followers helped suppress Haji Maula's rebellion in Delhi in 1301. Qutb ud din Mubarak Shah gave the title of master of the elephants to 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Mentions of Zafar Khan in Delhi chronicles, as recorded in The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians.

masks:
Zafar Khan
Ulugh Khan
Ulugh Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
KhanZafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Khan
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan
Zafar
Khan


title: María de la Ossa de Amador

texts: The First Lady of Panama was <mask> from February 1904 to October 1908. She was one of the creators of the original Panamanian flag. She is known as the "Mother of the Nation" and a school was named in her honor. A stamp with the likeness of her and her husband was issued by the government of Panama for the nation's 50th anniversary. During the time it was part of the Republic of New Granada, there was a child born on March 2, 1855. <mask>'s father was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for the Isthmus Department of Colombia and her maternal grandfather and his brothers were signers of the Declaration of Independence of Panama from the Spanish Empire. Jernimo, who wrote the National anthem of Panama, was one of her siblings.Jose Guillermo Lewis Herrera was married to someone else. Upper-class women were kept separate from society and trained in the arts of music and needlework to prepare them for marriage in an era of rigid custom. She attended a convent school in Panama City. She was his second wife and wed on February 6, 1872. <mask> had a son with his first wife, <mask> Jess Terreros. The couple had two children, one of which was attached to the Panamanian consulate in New York City and the other who was married to William Ehrman, one of the owners of the Ehrman Banking Company. The United States bought the rights to build the Panama Canal after the French company that owned them went bankrupt.The United States backed the movement in Panama due to the fact that negotiations would be more favorable to American interests from a small, weak state. In September 1903, <mask> traveled to New York to find out how the United States would support the separation movement. When he returned to Panama, he asked his son to design the flag for the new nation. The blue, red, and white fabrics were purchased by <mask> <mask> and her sister-in-law Angélica Bergamonta <mask> <mask>, Jernimo's wife. The women sewed a flag using a portable sewing machine after securing enough fabric to make two flags. A third, smaller flag was made of the fabric remnants by Mara Emilia, Angélica's daughter and the women were assisted by <mask> <mask>'s domestic helpers. The U.S. naval ship arrived on the coast.On November 3, 1903, General Juan B. Tobar and the merchant ship <mask> Bixio made a landing in Panama City. Leading a battalion of 500 soldiers, Tobar was on his way to the capital. <mask> was worried that they would be executed if they were caught. Many of their colleagues abandoned the cause. <mask> <mask> suggested that her husband make contact with a trusted ally in order to convince James Shaler to help. Mara Emilia <mask> <mask> Bergamota was the daughter of Jernimo <mask> <mask>. When <mask> went to speak with Prescott, <mask> <mask> left and met with Arango and Espinosa, the husband and cousin of her cousin, to assure them that the plans were proceeding and to convince them to remain steadfast to the cause.<mask> <mask>'s plan was to have Shaler convince Tobar to come to the capital. He would be captured and his troops would be bribed to return home. One of the flags was hung from a balcony and the other was paraded through the streets. After securing Panama's independence, <mask> was elected as the first constitutional President of Panama and <mask> <mask> became the inaugural First Lady. The term began on February 20, 1904 and ended on October 1, 1908, with <mask> <mask> serving as the official hostess of the country. During the season, her duties included meeting daily with official guests and providing official entertainment. <mask> died after leaving office in 1909.<mask> <mask> traveled between the United States and Europe after her husband's death. She believed in the power of religion to guide women and was a supporter of women's education. She moved to Charlotte, North Carolina in 1939. In 1935, Flag Day was first celebrated in her honor and in 1941, Public Law 60 was passed by the National Assembly of Panama to recognize her contributions to the nation. On July 5, 1948, <mask> <mask> died in Charlotte and her remains were buried in Panama. She is known as the "Mother of the Nation" and a school was named after her. One of the flags was destroyed by repeated use.The small flag made by Mara Emilia was either hoisted on the flagpole of the first steamer to leave Panama for the United States to announce the success of the country's independence or taken to New York, where it was exhibited in a shop and later a museum. The third flag, which was retained by <mask> <mask>, was given to Roosevelt as a gift and later donated to the Library of Congress. A stamp with the likeness of her and her husband was issued by the government of Panama for the nation's 50th anniversary. There are people from Panama City First Ladies and Gentlemen of Panama.

masks:
Mara de la Ossa de Amador
De la Ossa
Amador
Mara de
Amador
de la
Ossa
de la
Ossa
de la
Ossa
Alexander
Amador
De la
Ossa
de la
Ossa
de la
Ossa
Amador
de la
Ossa
De la
Ossa
Amador
de la
Ossa
de la
Ossa
Amador
de la
Ossa
De la
Ossa
de la
Ossa


title: Peggy Fears

texts: An American actress, who appeared in Broadway musical comedies during the 1920s and 1930s, became a Broadway producer. The theater left New Orleans at the age of 16. Helen Morgan heard her singing at the Richman Club and encouraged her to attend the auditioning. Have a Heart began in1917. Fears appeared in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1925. She appeared in No Foolin with the Yacht Club Boys and a chorus line. Fears became a Broadway producer after Child of Manhattan.Gaby <mask> <mask>, who had also transferred from Louie the 14th, arrived. She had a sweet singing voice and was from Dallas, Texas. Her hair was not colored or had waves. She wore schoolgirl sweaters and skirts instead of the expensive gowns of a Follies girl. Maybe it was her sense of fun that attracted her to me. What could be more fun than being friends with the most popular girl in the show?She crashed our dressing-room carrying a teapot full of corn whiskey and two disgustingly pornographic magazines. I went into The American Venus at Paramount's Long Island studio and we lived together in the same hotel for a week after she went on tour with the Follies. I came to know Bill Fields through <mask>. She picked a bouquet to be wrapped in paper and presented to Bill in his dressing-room. He was touched by it. Few girls were invited to Bill's dressing-room. It was necessary for him to learn to juggle wearing gloves because he was morbidly sensitive to the skin disease that sometimes erupted on his hands.After several devastating experiences with beautiful girls, he decided to restrict his choice of girl friends to those who were less attractive. Bill entertained both of us. His bar was an open wardrobe trunk with shelves next to his chair. While Bill was sitting at his make-up shelf, we would dance around him and he would listen to our nonsense. She married Alfred Cleveland Blumenthal on June 19, 1927. Music in the Air was written by Oscar Hammerstein II and was co-produced by Broadway producers. The show had a run of over 300 performances.Blumenthal made 15 million dollars in the first three years of their marriage. She only had $300 left in her bank account after buying five Rolls-Royce autos and a $65,000 chinchilla coat. The couple got into a fight. They renewed their vows at three different marriage ceremonies. Fears and Blumenthal were separated permanently in 1950. Blumenthal lived in Mexico. Fears preferred the company of women in her private life, even though she had been married.According to the actress, she and Fears were involved with one another, but she didn't want the affair to become a serious relationship. The death of her mother was caused by gas. New York's original Yacht Club was built by real estate Fears. The cinder block hotel that was part of the construction is still standing today. She bought an inlet on the Great South Bay. She paid off her debt in 1959 It was worth $350,000 at the time.The sexy voice of Miss Monitor on NBC's Monitor, Tedi Thurman, had a romantic relationship with her while she was a resident of Fire Island. <mask> Fears in the documentary film When Ocean Meets Sky, which features an interview with Thurman about Fears. She sold her interest in 1966. Fears died August 24, 1994 in La Crescenta-Montrose, California. There is a list of caricatures at Sardi's restaurant. There is a person in Hollywood. New York: Alfred A. Knopf."In the wonderful world of Jim Bishop" was published in the Charleston Daily Mail. American film actresses, American stage actresses, American female dancers, American theatre managers, and producers, Bisexual actresses, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer dancers are included.

masks:
AimeePeggy
Fears
Peggy Fears
Sara RamirezPeggy


title: Shaheen Merali

texts: <mask> is a writer, critic, and artist. Merali began committing to social, political and personal narratives in the 1980s. He moved into the sphere of writing after focusing on functions of a curator, lecturer and critic. He was a key lecturer at the Central Saint Martins School of Art, as well as a visiting lecturer and researcher at the University of Westminster. He was the keynote speaker at the International Art Gallery of the Aga Khan Diamond Jubilee Arts Festival in Lisbon. The Black Atlantic, Dreams and Trauma - Moving images and the Promised Lands, and Re-Imagining Asia, One Thousand Years of Separation were edited by <mask>. <mask> was the co-curator of the 6th Gwangju Biennale, Korea in 2006 and the co-curator of Berlin Heist in the 4th Mediations Biennale, Poland in 2015.<mask> co-founded the Panchayat Arts Education Resource Unit. The main function of the Unit was to collect documents and publications. There is a link between modern and contemporary art and activism through archival practices focused on the work of South Asian, Black and issue-based artists in the United Kingdom and internationally. The Tate library's Special Collection in London has the Panchayat archival material. <mask> was born in 1959 in Tanganyika, now known as Tanzania. His family left India in the early 20th century and arrived in Tanganyika as part of the British campaign to explore its colonial labour policy. The South Asian labour was sent to East Africa to help with the industrialization of the East African territories.<mask>'s mother and father were both born in Tanganyika. <mask>'s family came to the UK after independence. <mask> and his family moved to North London when he was 11 years old. Merali attended college after attending Arnos School. He completed his foundation course in art and design. He did his undergrad in sculpture at Gwent College, which is now known as Gwent College, Newport. Merali lived in Newport for a further year after graduating, working with young adults on community based projects.<mask> was an artist in the 1980s. His preferred medium of artistic practice was batik. The batik work allowed the artist to question the distinction between "art" and "craft" in a gallery exhibition dedicated to "fine art". One of the things Merali battled with was one of batik's decorative functions, which was his artistic practice revolving around personal, social and political narratives. Merali moved away from batik work to mixed media, video and installation art. <mask> continued to work with young adults and children after he returned to London. He used the support of the Haringey Arts Council to set up a Batik Centre in Wood Green that worked with young adults with disabilities who had English as their second language.Merali organised solo exhibitions of Chila Kumari Burman and Tam Joseph, as well as group exhibitions by artists from South Africa and Havana, Cuba. He was invited to exhibit his work at the University of West Indies, where there was a concert by Don Cherry. The curators and directors of the forthcoming 3rd Havana Biennale, including Geraldo Mosquera and Liliane Llanes, were met by Merali in early 1989. The proposal of participation of five Black and Asian artists, living in Britain but coming from a global diaspora, was implemented by them. Returning from Cuba in 1988, Merali arranged for the works of five artists to be exhibited in Havana, as well as at the Institute of Education. The experience in Havana formalised the relationship between exhibition making and the possibility of archive. In 1988 he became involved with a group of artists who initially met at the Slade School of Art to discuss the possibilities of an organisation.<mask> and de Souza were the administrators of the centre. The main function of the organisation was to collect the material as a record of those times. The growing connection of Black and Asian artists with a globalising art world as well as documenting their expression relating to intersection between race, class, gender, policed sexualities and (dis)ability was the focus of the Panchayat. The Collection was given to the Tate Library. It was the first time that these spaces exhibited works by artists from India, Pakistan and its diaspora, as a result of the research and archive activity. The first exhibition of artists, including Paul Pfeiffer and Ken Chu, from the US and Canada, were exploring both activism and cultural framing of HIV/AIDS. The co-curation of unbound geographies/fused histories at A Space, Toronto and the Lethaby Gallery, London continued the connection to artists from the US and Canada.<mask> co-curated Slow Release at Bishopsgate Goodsyard, London, in 2000 in the same year that Panchayat won an open call for the Rich Mix Project. Out of India, Queens Museum, and Transforming the Crown, Bronx Museum of Art are some of the group shows Merali participated in. The issue of artists being curators and vice versa emerged as a result of the development of curation as a practice and shows. Merali decided to avoid the possibility of a collision of interests after reading Eddie Chambers' Crowning folly in Art Monthly. Merali didn't want to define others through his own practice. <mask> was already a lecturer at the University of Westminster and Saint Martins's School of Art when he was offered the position at Haus der Kulturen der Welt. Merali worked with two large-scale exhibitions, DisORIENTation and Body City, after moving to Berlin.During his five-year contract with HKW, <mask> was granted permission to work on the 6th Gwangju Biennale. <mask> spent a lot of time between Berlin and Korea researching and collaborating with the staff of the biennale, specifically looking at both Asian artists and artists working about Asia. At the University of Chicago, they co-curated Re-Imagining Asia - A Thousand Years of Separation. The Berlin installation of the historic exhibition Between Past and Future started in New York and went to HWK, Berlin, and finally to the V&A, London. In 2008, after his contract with HWK ended, <mask> was asked to design and facilitate a new gallery in Berlin for the Bodhi Group, which had spaces in Mumbai, Singapore and New York. He worked with local technicians to create a larger gallery space, which became known as the BodhiBerlin, which represented artists including Shilpa Gupta, Subodh Gupta and Jitish Kallat. <mask> continued to work in Europe, Asia and America with exhibitions at the Tokyo Gallery, Budla Gallery, Kunstagenten Gallery, Berlin, Birla Academy of Art & Culture, Kolkata, Castrum Peregrini, Amsterdam, and the Arario Gallery.See Curatorial Practice. Merali mostly works with artists from Iran, Palestine, India and its diasporas. The main exhibition was co-curated by him. The International conference 1989 This is Tomorrow-De-canonisation and decolonisation was co-organised by Merali. He is co-editing the first volume of a six-volume series called Artefacts of Solidarity- Critical Pasts, Impending Futures for London-based MAPT. Independent 1989 Distinguishing Marks is a curatorial practice. Allan de Souza was with Pitika Ntuli.Five Black British Artists are in Cuba. The first intervention by Black artists from Europe. Allan de Souza and Pitika Ntuli are included. The Embassy Cultural House is in London, Ontario, Canada. Initiated by Ron Banner, with works by other people. There is a group show from South Africa and Artists with Disabilities. Chila Kumari Burman has a show at One Spirit Gallery.One Spirit Gallery is in Haringey, London. The South London Art Gallery is in London. UK artists: Said Adrus, Manjeet Lamba, Nina Edge, Bhajan Hunjan, Samena Rana, and many more. Allan de Souza is a co-curated. In 1993 there were forensic fictions. Stuart Taylor co-curated the performance. The Garage, Hoxton, East London, was the site of Extreme Unction in 1994.Performances and installations by Asian American artists. The National Film Theatre has screenings of Asian American films. Samena Rana was at the Diorama Centre. There was an exhibition on photography. Insurgent Voices is located in Canada. Asian American artists are working with HIV/AIDS. Video works and installations by Ken Chu and Ming Ma.The University of Westminster hosted the Creative Futures Festival in 1996. The Commercial Gallery is in London. The Commercial Gallery is in London. The Watermans Arts Centre is in London. There is a video screening about masculinity. ManAct, Michael Petry, and Ming Ma are featured artists. They co-curated with Jeremy Mulvey.The University of Westminster Gallery has a videobox. Video works by black and Asian artists are in the archive. The University of Westminster Gallery is in London. The demographic population of Vienna has a photographic record. Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design has a Xenographic Views exhibit. A Space, Toronto; The Lethaby Gallery, Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, London. Simon Tegala, Jin-Min Yoon, Enam Huque are artists.They co-curated with Marilyn Jung. The Bishopsgate Goodsyard is in London. The garden is a site-specific commission. The artists are: Simryn Gill, Dinh Q. Le. Sally Tallant and Sharmini Pereira are co-curated. An exhibition of International artists living in London W2 was held in 2001.Artists include Anna Thew, Robert Taylor, David Medalla, Caryle Reedy, and Tina Keene. They co-curated with Mai. The gallery is in London. Central Saint Martins has post graduate students. The Ford, Oxford House, and 1&1 galleries are in East London. The Central Saint Martins School of Art and Design has post graduate students. The year 2006 runs from Aug 9th to Nov 11th.The First Chapter of the Sixth Gwangju Biennale. There is a hall in Gwangju. The Chief Curator was with the Curators and the Collaborating Curator. The featured artists are: Lise Autogena, Joshua Portway, Thomas Bayrle, Dove Bradshaw, Chen Chieh-jen, Michael Joo, Jitish Kallat, and Akio Kami. Le, Lee Ufan, Shu-min Lin, Armin Linke, Susan Meiselas, and Jean-Marc Pelletier. The Black Atlantic is a travelling Cultures, Counter-Histories, Networked Identities exhibition. The artists are: Tim Sharp.Dreams and Trauma is a film festival and moving images installations, an exhibition by twelve artists of Palestinian and Israeli origin. The featured artists are: Guy Ben-Ner, Yael Bartana, Ori Gersht, Talia Keinan, Sigalit Landau, Sharone Lifschitz, and Ruti Sela. New York States of Mind is an exhibition and film curator. Iona Rozeal Brown, Ian Burns, Laura Carton, Carolina Caycedo, and Hans Haacke are some of the artists featured. The exhibition was Re-Imagining Asia - A Thousand Years of Separation. Chiho Aoshima, Parastou Forouhar, Subodh Gupta, Andreas Gursky, Michael Joo, Johannes Kahrs, Bharti Kher, Kim Jongku, Kimsooja, Sun K. Kwak, and Dinh Q. L are featured artists. Bodhi Art 2008 Frontlines: Notations from the Contemporary India Urban.The artists are Subodh Gupta, Atul Dodiya, Zarina Hashmi, Jitish Kallat, Riyas Komu, Valsan Kolleri and Nataraj Sharma. Shilpa Gupta is known as Blindstars, Starsblind, and BodhiBerlin. War and rumors of war, BodhiMumbai. The featured artists are Subodh Gupta, Jitish Kallat, Hema Upadhyay. BodhiBerlin is a study of sculpture and material. Rob Voerman and Paul Eachus are featured artists. Nataraj and N.S.There is an art berlin contemporary, BodhiBerlin. Public Notice 2, BodhiSingapore, was written by Jitish Kallat. Riyas Komu is related to BodhiBerlin. The Indian Popular Culture and Beyond is located at Alcal 31, Madrid. The featured artists are Jaishri and Shezad Dawood. There is a gallery in Berlin. Jon Kessler, Rajkamal Kahlon, and Daniele Buetti are featured artists.Gallery BMB, Mumbai features The Dark Science of Five Continents. Jake and Dinos Chapman are among the artists. Artisterium09 is at the National Museum Tbilisi, Georgia. The artists are Laleh Khorramian, Carlos Amorales, and Jean-Gabriel Périot. The Promise of Loss is a contemporary index of Iran. The featured artists are: Asgar/Gabriel, Masoumeh Bakhtyari, Shahram Entekhabi, Parastou Forouhar, and Babak Golkar. The Promise of Loss is a contemporary index of Iran.The featured artists are: Asgar/Gabriel, Masoumeh Bakhtyari, Shahram Entekhabi, Parastou Forouhar, and Babak Golkar. Stux Gallery is in New York. Reena Kallat and Sara Rahbar are artists. The Birla Academy of Art & Culture is in the East City of Kolkata. Leena Kejriwal is an artist. The safe to light gallery is in Tehran. Riyas Komu is an artist.The Freies Museum is in Berlin. The artists are: Ulrich Volz, Yvette Mattern, and Gregg

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