title: Spencer Hawes

texts: <mask> was born on April 28, 1988, and is an American former professional basketball player. The nephew of a retired NBA player was selected by the Kings in the NBA draft. Seattle Prep is an elite college-prep school in Seattle, Washington. In the 2005–06 season, the team won the state championship and <mask> was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Had the NBA not enacted a new rule requiring players to wait a year after graduating high school, he might have entered the 2006 NBA Draft. He was selected as an Associated Press All-American, McDonald's All-American, Parade All-American, and USA Today All-American. He was named the Boys Basketball Washington Player of the Year and the Seattle Times player of the year.According to Rivals.com, he was a five-star recruit. 2 centers. In 2006 there were 6 players in the nation. He was nicknamed the Scheme because of how he would impact the game no matter if it was pumping his team up or hitting a late shot to win the game. The 2006 USA Junior National Select Team defeated the World Select Team at the Nike Hoop Summit in Memphis, Tennessee, in order to win the gold medal. The United States men's team won the gold medal at the 2006 FIBA Americas under-18 Championship by defeating Argentina by a score of 104–2. During the

masks:
Spencer Mason Hawes
Hawes


title: Spencer Hawes

type: paraphrased

texts: tournament, he averaged 12.0 points and 7.5 Rebounds.Lorenzo Romar was the college coach of the U.S. team. His uncle, Steve, and his father, Jeff, both played basketball for the University of Washington. He scored 14.9 points per game and was ranked 10th in the conference. The second best rebounder in the conference was <mask> with 6.4 per game. Despite missing one game due to an ankle injury, <mask> set a school record for freshman points. This record was broken by someone else. He scored 20 or more points nine times.He was named to the all-freshman team. <mask> was projected to go as high as fifth overall to the Celtics, and as low as twelfth overall to the 76ers. He was drafted by the Kings with the 10th overall pick. He played in his first season. He played in 71 games and started 8 and averaged 13 minutes per game. He averaged.6 blocks per game with a.500 field goal percentage. When Brad Miller was traded to the Chicago Bulls, opportunities opened up for <mask>.In every major statistical category, <mask>' numbers went up, with a.466 field goal percentage in 29.3 minutes per game. <mask> missed the final game of the season due to an injury he sustained during a foul on Denver's Kenyon Martin. Kings co-owner Joe Maloof stated that the hard foul was thuggery. On June 17,

masks:
Hawes
Spencer Hawes
Hawes
Spencer Hawes
Hawes
Hawes


title: Spencer Hawes

masks: Hawes Hawes Hawes Hawes Hawes Hawes


title: Spencer Hawes

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Lance Stephenson was traded to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for Matt Barnes.During the Hornets' 2016 first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat, <mask> injured his right knee. On February 2, 2017, <mask> was traded to the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for Miles Plumlee. After he was acquired by the Bucks, <mask> didn't see a single minute of action in the first 11 games. He made his debut against the Los Angeles Clippers on March 3. He scored 14 second-quarter points, including back-to-back three-pointers and an acrobatic layup while drawing a foul, to spark the Bucks to a 101–94 win over the Raptors. He finished the game with 16 points, two shy of his season high, and eight rebound in 17 minutes. He was not retained by the Bucks.The South Bay Lakers signed <mask> on March 2,

masks: Hawes Hawes Hawes Hawes


title: Katie Cappiello

texts: Slut and Now That We're Men are plays by American playwright, director, feminist, teacher, activist and public speaker. Slut was called "truthful, raw and immediate!" by Gloria Steinem. David Remnick is the editor of The New Yorker. He is the creator, writer and executive producer of Grand Army. Mike and <mask>, both retired public school teachers, were the parents of early life and education's newest star, the Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair She graduated from a Massachusetts high school in 1999. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theater and Political Science from New York University.She served as head teacher of the Young Actors Program at the institute after she learned method acting. The PossEble Theater Company was founded in 2005 by <mask>, who wanted to give back to the community. The Arts Effect NYC was founded by <mask> and Meg McInerney. GoodCapp Arts is a theater arts production company and training studio for young artists. Joey Del Marco is a 16-year-old girl who is raped by three of her friends. The impact of rape culture and slut-shaming is explored. The play was written and directed by <mask>.At the New York International Fringe Festival, it received an encore performance. The Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, CA and the ECCE Arts Gallery in Fargo, North Dakota produced the film. The

masks:
Jane Cappiello
Career Cappiello
Cappiello
Cappiello


title: Katie Cappiello

texts: explores the issue of female circumcision. The lives of women who were traffickers as children were explored in After 18. A performance of the piece in New York featured cast members from the series Orange Is the New Black, including Elizabeth Rodriguez and Julia Goldani Telles. JOY was presented at the New York FRIDGE Festival.The play explores the sexual lives of a Christian community. In New York City, <mask> wrote and directed Facebook Me. The DR2 Theatre in New York City was where it performed. Social media influences the lives of 13-15-year-old girls. Keep Your Eyes Open was made in 2008 and was shown at the Cherry Lane Theatre. The Outstanding Ensemble Award was won by it in 2008. The lives of young girls are explored in the play.The Brooklyn Historical Society hosted a premiere of One Click Away, a piece about online sex trafficking. The National Museum of Women in the Arts' FRESH TALKS, The Brooklyn Museum's Brooklyn Conference, and Talks at Google are some of the events in which public speaking <mask> has been a guest speaker. The workshops were created for the StopSlut movement. Project Impact is a leadership-through-storytelling workshop for youth traffickers. She has been invited to lead workshops at a number of places. The National Women's Hall of Fame honored <mask>. She is a member of the New York's New Abolitionists, a group of New Yorkers who are committed to ending human trafficking.Personal life is in New York. There are links to 21st-century American women dramatists and

masks: Cappiello Cappiello Cappiello


title: Olive Higgins Prouty

masks:
Olive Higgins Prouty
Louis Prouty
Olive


title: Olive Higgins Prouty

texts: a result of her endowing a Smith College scholarship for "promising young writers".Plath's husband, Ted Hughes, referred in Birthday Letters to how "prouty was there" in the wake of Plath's suicide attempt. Plath's mother Aurelia believes that Plath used her memories of Prouty as the basis of the character of "Philomena Guinea" in her 1963 novel, The Bell Jar. In addition to being adapted into a stage play in 1924, movies in 1925 and 1937 were also about the same title that starred Barbara Stanwyck and was nominated for two Academy Awards. The radio serial was broadcast daily for 18 years, despite Prouty's legal efforts, since she had not authorized the sale of the broadcast rights, and was displeased with her characters' portrayals. In 1942, the film of the same name was directed by Irving Rapper and starred Bette Davis and Ida Lupino. <mask> married <mask> in 1907 and they had four children, Richard, Jane, Alice and Olivia. The Vale Novels Prouty's best-remembered writings are the five Vale novels.Charlotte Vale is a woman who has lived too long under the thumb of her domineering mother. Charlotte's psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, is based on the fictionalization of Prouty's own therapy. He encourages her to live her life to the fullest and to sail forth to seek and find. Charlotte is very much enjoying her life as a Vale of Boston thanks to the help of Dr. Jaquith. The year of

masks:
Olive
Lewis Prouty


title: Olive Higgins Prouty

texts: her husband's death was 1951 when Prouty wrote her last novel. She lived in a house in Massachusetts for the rest of her life. Smith College was her alma mater.Sylvia Plath was the most famous recipient. Plath's talent was nurtured by Prouty despite her wealth. Prouty covered Plath's expenses when she was hospitalized. Heather Clark's biography is at Knopf. Plath died in February 1963. One of the models for Plath's "The Bell Jar" was <mask>'s novel, "Now, Voyager". She found comfort in her friends, her charitable work, and the church that she and her husband joined in the early 1920s.She passed away in Brookline. The Prouty Memorial Garden and Terrace at Children's Hospital in Boston was created by the Olmstead Brothers landscape architecture firm. The garden in memory of her two deceased children was honored with a gold medal by the Massachusetts Horticulture Society. The hospital may replace the garden with more buildings in the area currently occupied by the garden. The Fifth Wheel, The Star in the Window, Good Sports, and Conflict are novels. There is no specific location listed, but it is produced by the Selwyns in New Haven. It was directed by Priestly Morrison.Profiles of <mask>'s Vale novels, as well as external links, can be found at the Clark University Archives and Special. There is a star in the window. Smith College alumni were 20th-century American

masks:
Prouty
Olive Prouty


title: Ethel McGhee Davis

texts: An American educator, social worker, and college administrator named <mask> was born in 1899. She was the Dean of Women at Spelman College in Atlanta. <mask> attended elementary and high school at Spelman College, where she graduated in 1919. She graduated from the New York School of Social Work in 1925 with a degree in social work. In 1925, <mask> became the first African American professional social worker in New Jersey when she accepted the position of Director of Social Work at the Social Service Federation for Englewood's African American community. She taught sociology at Spelman College after moving to Atlanta in 1928. She graduated from Columbia University Teachers College in 1931 with a Master of Arts in Administration and Personnel.<mask> became the first African American administrator and the first alumni administrator at Spelman after serving as the Dean of Women from 1931 to 1932. John Warren <mask> was the president of West Virginia State College. W. E. B. was entertained by <mask> while she was hostess and leader at East Hall on the West Virginia State campus. Eleanor Roosevelt and Du Bois are both African American. <mask> served on the college's Board of Trustees from 1940 to 1964 after leaving Spelman. The Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA) is one of the many community efforts that <mask> was involved in throughout her adult life. She was a member of the National Urban League, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Christian and educational organizations.<mask> sat on several boards of directors and was a public speaker. <mask> and her husband moved to New Jersey in 1954. <mask> lived in Englewood for 34 years before moving to Falls Church, Virginia, to live with her daughter. <mask> was born as <mask> <mask> on November 30, 1899, and was the daughter of Dixie Stephens. She was raised in Georgia. <mask> attended elementary school and high school in Atlanta and graduated from the high school in 1919. The Chamberlin Scripture Reading Prize and the Lucy Upton Prize for Christian Character were given to <mask>

masks:
Ethel Elizabeth McGhee Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Ethel Elizabeth
McGhee
Davis
Davis


title: Ethel McGhee Davis

texts: while he was a student there.<mask> read her essay at her graduation. <mask> graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Oberlin College in 1923. She taught Sunday school while studying there. <mask> received a fellowship from the National Urban League to study social work at the New York School of Social Work, later renamed the Columbia University School of Social Work. The New York School of Social Work awarded <mask> a further fellowship in 1924 because of her high qualifications, and she received a degree from the school in 1925. <mask> was elected to the Executive Committee of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA) National Student Council while attending the New York School of Social Work. <mask> conducted a survey of the African American population in New Jersey.She worked for the Harlem Tuberculosis Association and the Harlem District of the New York Charity Organization while attending the New York School of Social Work. At the Pennsylvania State Home for Girls at Sleighton Farm, <mask> was the assistant house mother and parole officer. The first African American professional social worker in New Jersey was hired by the Social Service Federation for Englewood's African American community in 1925. The Memorial House was where <mask> worked as a social worker. She was studying at the New York School of Social Work when she did field work at Memorial House. <mask> worked to improve race relations in the city. She received job offers from the New York Urban League, the national YWCA headquarters, and two local YWCA branches due to her work performance and reputation.<mask> was employed as a student adviser at Spelman College in Atlanta. <mask> taught sociology while he was senior advisor. She was granted a one-year leave of absence from Spelman in 1930 and accepted a fellowship from the Julius Rosenwald Fund to complete graduate work at Columbia University Teachers College. After graduating from Columbia University with a Master of Arts in Administration and Personnel in 1931, <mask> became an adviser to women and girls. In that year,

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis McGhee Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Ethel McGhee Davis

texts: <mask> was named the Dean of Women at Spelman, becoming the college's first African American administrator and its first alumni administrator. While in New York, <mask> was offered the position of Dean of Women at Talladega College; however, she declined to accept the position of Dean at Spelman. The college's Dean of Women was <mask>.She served on the Board of Trustees for Spelman from 1940 to 1964. She was the first alumni to serve on the college's board of trustees. West Virginia State College <mask> married John Warren <mask>, President of West Virginia State College, in the garden of her mother's residence in Englewood on September 2, 1932. The ceremony was performed by the Senior Executive of the Young Men's Christian Association. She relocated to the West Virginia State campus after she resigned her administrator position at Spelman. At West Virginia State, <mask> lived with her husband in East Hall. <mask> made their residence at East Hall a center for cultural and social events for students, faculty members, and distinguished visitors.Eleanor Roosevelt, Du Bois, and others. East Hall's porch was where <mask> hosted large parties. She served on a panel to discuss race relations at the 1952 annual joint meeting of the YWCA and the National Council of Jewish Women, as well as at the 1938 occupational conference held by the Charleston Women's Improvement League and the Kanawha County Council of Social Agencies. She gave presentations on race-related topics to the Women's Loyal Union in 1935 and the First Methodist Women's Home Missionary in 1936. <mask> provided book reviews and symposiums at her East Hall residence while she was a member of the Book Lovers organization. In 1933, she delivered a speech entitled "Youth and Age–Antagonist or Friend?", and she was also active in the local Charleston chapter of the NAACP. In 1943, <mask> was the assistant secretary for the Booker T. Washington Memorial Commission.The June 1942 national YWCA Leadership Conference was hosted by <mask>. <mask> gave speeches and presentations at educational events, including

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Ethel McGhee Davis

texts: graduations, as well as hosting conferences at West Virginia State. She was the Chapel Speaker at Spelman College in 1936. She gave the graduation address at the teacher training high school in 1940 and at the high school in 1951. In 1955, after her husband's resignation from West Virginia State, <mask> returned to speak at the college's Women's Day program. Truman appointed <mask>' husband to serve under the first African American president. The director of the Technical Cooperation Administration program is Ambassador Edward R. Dudley.The <mask>es lived in Monrovia for the duration of his tenure in 1954. <mask> was an active member of the YWCA Conference in Nigeria. <mask> and her husband moved to New Jersey in 1954. She was a member of the National Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America. She served on the boards of several organizations, including the Social Service Federation, the Urban League, the Leonard Johnson Nursery School, the Community Chest, and the Adult School Advisory Committee. <mask> represented West Virginia at the annual meeting of the Women's Committee of the International Christian University Foundation in New York in 1969. The Edward P.Dixon Award was given to <mask> in 1981 by the NAACP.In 1925, <mask> was a charter member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter. She was a charter member of the Bergen County Iota Epsilon Omega graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. <mask> was honored by the Iota Epsilon Omega chapter for her service to the African American community. The chapter donated a painting to honor her. To the community house. <mask> was awarded 50 years of service by the sorority. In 1989 <mask> moved in with her daughter in Falls Church, Virginia, after 34 years in Englewood.On July 13, 1990, she died of heart disease. She was a woman of strong convictions, who put them softly, but held them firmly. She was a fun mother and friend. A memorial service for <mask> was held on the Howard University campus. 20th-century African-American women 20th-century African-American educators 20th-century American


title: Laleh Bakhtiar

texts: She was an Iranian-American Islamic and Sufi scholar, author, translator, and clinical psychologist. The first American woman to translate the Quran into English was Bakhtiar. She produced a gender-neutral translation, The Sublime Quran, and challenged the status quo on the Arabic word daraba, which she said has been used as justification of abuse of Muslim women. <mask> was born to an American mother and Iranian father in Tehran, and grew up with two older sisters in Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., as a Christian. She became a Catholic when she was eight. Her mother was from Idaho. She graduated from Chatham College with a degree in History.While visiting her mother Helen, Bakhtiar was unhappy with her name. The Persian name "<mask>" was given to the Bakhtiari tribal chief by his friend, Helen. She went by it professionally. At the age of 19, she met her teacher and mentor, who encouraged her to pursue Islam personally and academically. After drifting away from Catholicism, Bakhtiar was a Christian without any particular denominations. She moved to Iran when she was 26 to study Sufism and Quranic Arabic at the University of Tehran. Over 150 books on Islam were written or translated by Career Bakhtiar.She was a scholar-in-residence at Kazi Publications. Her translation of the Quran was published in 2007. An American woman is the first to translate the Quran into English. The translation attempts to take a female perspective and admit alternative meanings to Arabic terms that are ambiguous or the subject of scholarly debate. She translated kfirn as those who are unthankful, rather than the common translations of "unbelievers" or "infidels". The Arabic word daraba is translated as "go away", rather than "beat" or "hit". The translations would foster understanding between Muslims and non-Muslims.After

masks:
Mary Bakhtiar
Laleh


title: George Cayley

texts: <mask>, 6th Baronet, was an English engineer and inventor. He is one of the most important people in the history of aviation. He is considered to be the first person to understand the underlying principles and forces of flight. He came up with the idea of a fixed-wing flying machine with separate systems for lift, propulsion, and control. He is sometimes referred to as the father of aviation. There are four forces that act on a heavier-than-air flying vehicle. The importance of cambered wings is also proposed by Cayley.He created the first flying model aeroplane and diagrammed the elements of vertical flight. The first glider that could carry a human was designed by him. He correctly predicted that flight wouldn't happen until a lightweight engine was developed. His importance to the development of aviation was acknowledged by the Wright brothers. The UK's first Polytechnic Institute was founded by <mask>, who served as its chairman for many years. He was elected as a vice-president of the society in 1824. He was a founding member of the British Association for the advancement of science.On the death of his father, the 5th baronet, Cayley took over the estates of Wydale Hall and Brompton Hall. Captured by the optimism of the times, he engaged in a wide variety of engineering projects. Among the many things that he developed are self-righting lifeboats, tension-spoke wheels, the "Universal Railway", automatic signals for railway crossing, seat belts, small scale helicopters, and a kind of prototypical internal combustion engine fueled by gunpowder. The modern internal combustion engine could be made using gaseous vapours instead of gunpowder, as suggested by him. He believed that the advancement of technology should be free. The first successfully working hot air engine was Cayley's, in which much ingenuity was displayed in overcoming practical difficulties arising from the high working temperature. The internal combustion engine was a progenitor of his second

masks:
Sir George Cayley
Cayley


title: George Cayley

texts: hot air engine.Inst. C.E. applied the products of combustion from closed furnaces so that they could act on the cylinder. There is a plate No. A pair of engines equal to 8 HP are represented by 9. He is remembered for his studies and experiments with flying machines, including the piloted glider that he designed and built. In Nicholson's Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts, he wrote a three-part treatise on aerial navigation. The sketches in Cayley's school notebooks were found in the archive of the Royal Aeronautical Society Library and revealed that Cayley was developing his ideas on the theories of flight.<mask> is said to have identified the principle of a lift-generating inclined plane as early as 1792. He later built a "whirling-arm apparatus" to measure the drag on objects at different speeds. He was experimenting with rotating wing sections in the stairwells. The scientific experiments led to the development of an efficient airfoil and the identification of the four forces that influence an aircraft: thrust, lift, drag, and weight. The development of hang gliders was influenced by the fact that he set the centre of gravity of many of his models well below the wings. Many now acknowledge him as the first Aeronautical Engineer because of his investigations into many other theoretical aspects of flight. The invention of a new method of constructing lightweight wheels was the result of his emphasis on lightness.He "reinvented the wheel" by shifting the spoke's forces from compression to tension. The wire wheel came into common use on cars, airplanes, and many other vehicles after it was replaced with wire. The model glider successfully flown by Cayley in 1804 had the layout of a modern aircraft, with a kite-shaped wing towards the front and an adjusted tailplane at the back consisting of horizontal stabilisers and a vertical fin. The model's centre of gravity could be adjusted. He was the first to suggest the idea for a convertiplane, an


title: George Cayley

texts: idea which was published in a paper in the year 1843. An unknown ten-year-old boy flew in a biplane that he designed and built. In front of Wydale Hall, he developed a larger scale glider with the help of his grandson <mask> <mask> and his resident engineer Thomas Vick.Cayley's coachman, footman or butler has been claimed to be the first adult aviator. There is no definitive evidence that the pilot is John Appleby, a Cayley employee. The most current account about the event is in volume IX of the 8th Encyclopdia Britannica. <mask>'s grandson <mask> <mask> was the first pilot, according to a biography by Richard Dee. A replica of the 1853 machine was flown at the original site in Brompton Dale in 1973, and in the 1980's for the IMAX film On the Wing. The Yorkshire Air Museum has a glider on display. One of the replicas, piloted by Allan McWhirter, flew in Kansas just before Steve Fossett landed the Virgin Atlantic GlobalFlyer there in March 2003 and later piloted by Richard Branson at Brompton.<mask> was buried in the graveyard of All Saints' Church. There is a hall of residence and a teaching building named after him at the University of Hull. He is one of the many scientists and engineers who have a hall of residence and a bar named after them. There is a gold plaque at the entrance of the Regent Street building that honors <mask>'s contribution to the formation of the institution. There are display boards and a video film at the Royal Air Force Museum London in Hendon, which commemorates <mask>ley Sailwing Club in 1975. Cayley was in the International Air & Space Hall of Fame in 1974.The Royal Society of London has notes and records from the 18th century to the 19th century. 17, No. May 1962 pp. C.H. Gibbs-Smith. Aviation. The Life of a Genius was written by Gerard Fairlie and <mask>. There are links to Sir <mask>'s principles of flight, models and gliders.Sir <mask> was the father of Aeronautics. There are notes and records of the Royal Society of

masks:
George John
Cayley
Cayley
George John
Cayley
Memorial Cayley
Cayley
Cayleyay
Elizabeth Cayley
George Cayley
George Cayley


title: Mihir Rakshit

texts: <mask> is an Indian economist who is known for his work on fiscal, monetary and other policy. He graduated from Presidency College, Calcutta and the University of Calcutta after moving to Bangladesh. He taught at the departments of Economics of The University of Calcutta, The University of Burdwan, Presidency College Calcutta, and Indian Statistical Institute Calcutta. He was a visiting faculty at the Delhi School of Economics. He was a member of the central board of directors of the Reserve Bank of India. From 1997 to July 2016 he was Editor-in-chief of the open access journal Money and Finance. As a student of economics in Presidency College, Calcutta, he received valuable guidance from teachers like Bhabatosh Datta and Tapas Majumdar.He stood first in the MA examination when he was a student at Calcutta University. He went into teaching after completing the master's degree course. He was the Head of Department of Economics at Burdwan University. He did his PhD at the London School of Economics and Political Science after teaching at Burdwan University. His thesis was titled Monetary Factors in the Theory of Growth. While at Burdwan University, he wrote a textbook in Bengali, which became popular among college teachers of Economics of those times, as well as aspirant young economists. <mask> joined Presidency College, Calcutta, as Professor of Economics in 1965, and was there for a long time before joining Indian Statistical Institute Calcutta in 1992.He was the Chair Professor of The National Institute of Public Finance and Policy. He was a visiting faculty at the Delhi School of Economics in the 70's and early 90's. The Dr. Satyendranath Sen Memorial Lectureship Medal was given to <mask> <mask>. The University Grants Commission of India gave awards in 1997. The University of Calcutta awarded the Doctor of Science in 2005 and the Doctor of Letters in 2011. The Revised 2nd edition of The Labour Surplus Economy: A Neo-Keynesian Approach was published in

masks:
Mihir Rakshit
Rakshit
Mihir
Rakshit


title: Mihir Rakshit

texts: 1970. Money and Finance in the Indian Economy is an edited study of the macroeconomics of developing countries.The Indian Economy: Recent Development and Future Prospects was written by Lucas and Gaustav F. Panpanek. The Analytical Framework of Keynes was written by Krishna Bharadwaj and Sudipta Kaviraj. Under development of Commodity, Credit and Land Markets: Some Macroeconomic Implications was written by <mask> <mask>. There are studies on foreign trade in a developing economy. There is a trade and exchange rate policy with a binding foreign exchange constraint in India. The books by Krishnan. Issues in Structural Adjustment of the Indian Economy is an essay in Development and Change: Essays in Honour of K.N.Raj.Money, Credit and Government Finance in a Developing Economy is an introductory chapter of Writings on Development. Issues in Economic Theory and Public Policy: Essays in Honour of Professor Tapas Majumdar was published in 1997. Money and Finance: Issues, Institutions, Policies is a book written by Orient Longman. Globalisation and Economic Development: Essays in Honour of J.George Waardenburg was published in 2001. Kaushik Basu is the author. India's Emerging Economy: Performance and Prospects in the 1990s and Beyond was published in 2004. Readings in Public Finance was published in 2005.Economic Theory in a Changing World: Policymaking for Growth and India's Macroeconomic Puzzles are both written by K L Krishna. Essays for K.N. about institutions and markets in India's development. Budgetary Rules and Plan Financing: Revisiting the Fiscal Responsibility Act was written by Raj. Financial Crisis and Liquidity Trap: Some Theoretical and Policy Perspectives was written by S Mahendra Dev and P. G. Babu. Development in India Micro and Macro Perspectives. Scientists from West Bengal University of Calcutta alumni University of Burdwan faculty University of Calcutta faculty, and Bengali people Alumni of the London School of Economics Presidency

masks: Mihir Rakshit


title: Emperor Takakura

texts: According to the traditional order of succession, he was the 80th emperor of Japan. His reign ended in 1180. His personal name before his ascension to the throne was Norihito-shinn. He was known as Nobuhito-shinn. <mask> was the nephew of Emperor Rokuj and the fourth son of Emperor Go-Shirakawa. His mother was the wife of Taira no Kiyomori. As his mother and Tokuko's mothers were sisters, Taira no Tokuko was his first cousin.The emperor's consort was Taira no Tokuko, later Kenreimon-in First Son and Bmon Shokushi. The emperor was deposed by his grandfather in the 3rd year of his reign. On the 19th day of the 2nd month, Emperor <mask> is said to have ascended to the throne and been proclaimed emperor. <mask> had a different opinion on the role of Emperor. He is said to have written that the emperor is a ship. His subjects are water. Sometimes a ship is capsized by the water, but it is possible to float well.Sometimes his subjects overthrow him. The well-settled patterns of cloistered rule gave Ex-Emperor Go-Shirakawa the power to act. As defacto Regent, Taira no Kiyomori did whatever he pleased. Tokuko became Takakura's consort on the 10th day of the 2nd month. The palace was reduced to cinders after a fire in the capital was spread by high winds. On the 12th day

masks: Takakura Takakura Takakura


title: Emperor Takakura

texts: of the 11th month, <mask>'s consort, Taira-no Tokuko, gave birth to a son. The parents were applauded by the officers of the court.The heir to Emperor <mask> was declared in the next month. The emperor abdicated on the 21st day of the 2nd month. The emperor's coronation ceremony took place on the 22nd day of the 4th month. On the second day of the 6th month, former-emperor Go-Shirakawa-in, former-emperor <mask>-in and Emperor Antoku leave Kyoto. The capital is moved back to Kyoto from Fukuhara. A devastating storm causes havoc in the capital. On the 14th day of the 1st month, Emperor <mask> died.After <mask>'s son, Prince Tokihito, was born, he was pressured to abdicate. The one-year-old would become emperor. The term Kugy Kugy is a collective term for the few most powerful men in the court of the Emperor of Japan. The group included three to four men at a time. The experience and background of these courtiers would have brought them to the top of their game. This apex of the Daij-kan was included during <mask>'s reign. Konoe Motomichi, 1160–1233, was written by Kampaku.Daij-daijin is in Fujiwara. Daij-daijin is from Fujiwara Moronaga. imikado Tsunemune was written by Sadaijin. Udaijin, Kuj Kanezane. Konoe Motomichi. The death of Minamoto Masamichi was recorded

masks: Takakura Takakura Takakura Takakura Takakura Takakura


title: Emperor Takakura

texts: in 1155. Taira Shigemori, 1138–1179.The years of <mask>'s reign are identified by more than one era name. <mask> is the "Imperial Sovereign" of the Japan-inspired land of Akatsurai. He is portrayed as a young man with little power, it being in the hands of his chancellor, "Lord Kiyomori". The Emperor of Japan List of Emperors of Japan Imperial cult Notes References. The year 1979. Gukansh is a book about the future and the past. The University of California Press is in Berkeley.Helmolt, Hans Ferdinand and James Bryce. The year 1907. The world's history is a survey of man's progress. There is a new edition of Vol. 2. Kitagawa, Hiroshi and Tsuchida, ed., was written by William Heinemann. The year 1975.The story of the Heike. The University of Tokyo Press is in Tokyo. Richard Arthur Brabazon, Ponsonby-Fane. The year 1959 The Imperial House is in Japan. The Ponsonby Memorial Society is in Kyoto. Titsingh, I.The book was published in 1836. Annales des empereurs du Japon were written by Nihon Odai Ichiran. The Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland is located in Paris. Varley, H. Paul. The year 1980. Jinn Shtki is a book about Gods and rulers. Columbia University Press is in New York.The 12th-century Japanese monarchs had 1181 deaths and 1161

masks: Takakura Takakura


title: Judy Dater

texts: <mask> was an American photographer and feminist. She is perhaps best known for her 1974 photograph, Imogen and Twinka at Yosemite, featuring an elderly Imogen Cunningham, one of America's first woman photographers, encountered a nymph in the woods of Yosemite. The nymph is named Twinka Thiebaud. Life magazine published a photo about the first 200 years of American women. Her photographs, such as her Self-Portraiture sequence, were displayed in the museum. <mask> was born in Hollywood and grew up in Los Angeles. She saw the world through movies because her father owned a movie theater.She received a bachelor's degree in 1963, and a master's degree in 1966, both from San Francisco State University, after studying art at UCLA. She studied photography there with Jack Welpott. Women and Other Visions was published in 1975. They were divorced in 1977. In 1964, Dater met the photographer Imogen Cunningham at a workshop that focused on the life and work of Edward Weston. Cunningham's life and work inspired Dater. They were friends until Cunningham's death in 1976.Three years later, Dater published Imogen Cunningham: A Portrait, containing interviews with many of Cunningham's photographic contemporaries, friends, and family along with photographs by both Dater and Cunningham. Dater became part of the community of photographers on the west coast. She was encouraged to pursue photography as a career by everyone who took an interest in her work. Only

masks:
Judith Rose Dater
Life Dater


title: Judy Dater

texts: Human: <mask>r 1964 to 2016 Portraits and Nudes is one of the books by Dater. Dater has self-portraits. She creates characters that represent the conscious and unconscious concerns of women. Her self-portraits include titles like "Ms. Cling Free" and "Leopard Woman."She uses natural light to do portraits of other women. She began to work in color in 1979. She received a fellowship in 1978. Dater received two National Endowment for the Arts individual artist grants. She was an artist at the American Academy in Rome in 1998. Jack B. von Euw is <mask>'s husband. Her career has included teaching, creating books, traveling abroad, making prints, videos, and photographing.<mask>r uses photography to challenge traditional conceptions of the female body. The emergence of the feminist movement was paralleled by her early work. When female nudity was considered risque, Dater took pictures of the naked female body. She did not objectify her subject which was in many cases, herself. Dater started taking photographs in the 1960s. The Idaho resident who Dater photographed in the early 80's said that she never got swayed by trends, but moved with her own vision. Dater was one of the few successful women in the art world who never depended on ongoing academic support to fuel and expand her artistic exploration.Her portraits are taken in both black and white and color. She posed as female stereotypes in a more obvious display of activism after taking

masks:
Judy Date
Judy Dater
Judy Date


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: Nightwood, a cult classic of lesbian fiction, was written by <mask>, an American artist, illustrator, journalist, and writer who is perhaps best known for her novel. <mask> began her career as a journalist and illustrator for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle in 1913. <mask>' work appeared in the city's leading newspapers and periodicals by early 1914. <mask> was given the opportunity to publish her prose, poems, illustrations, and one-act plays in both avant-garde literary journals and popular magazines, and publish an illustrated volume of poetry, The Book of Repulsive Women. <mask> lived in Paris for the next 10 years after taking a lucrative commission from McCall's. She published A Book (1923), a collection of poetry, plays, and short stories, which was later re-released with the addition of three stories. <mask> lived in England, Paris, New York, and North Africa during the 1930s.Nightwood was written and published during this restless time. After living mostly in Europe for two decades,

masks:
Djuna Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: <mask> returned to New York in October 1939. She died in her apartment at Patchin Place in June 1982. <mask> was born in a log cabin on Storm King Mountain in New York. Zadel <mask> was a writer, journalist, and Women's Suffrage activist who hosted an influential literary salon. Wald <mask> was an unsuccessful composer, musician, and painter. <mask>'s mother married him in 1889 and his mistress moved in with them in 1897.Wald made little effort to support the children, who included sons Thurn, Zendon, Saxon, and datememe datememe and daughter Djuna. A half-sibling died as a child. Zadel, who believed her son was a genius, 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

masks: Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

masks: Barnes Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: continued to write warm letters until his death in 1934. <mask> refers to a rape obliquely in her first novel, and in her final play, The Antiphon. Sexually explicit references in correspondence from her grandmother, with whom she shared a bed for years, suggest incest, or overly familiar teasing, but Zadel was left out of its indictments. She married her brother in a private ceremony without the benefit of clergy. He was 52 years old. She stayed with her father for no more than two months after he strongly promoted the match.<mask>'s family was facing financial ruin when they split up in 1912. Wald was freed from marrying Fanny Clark when Elizabeth filed for divorce after moving to New York City with <mask> and three of her brothers. The move gave <mask> an opportunity to study art for the first time, but the need to support herself and her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch

masks: Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> said "I can draw and write, and you'd be a fool not to hire me" when he arrived at the Daily Eagle. Over the next few years her work appeared in almost every newspaper in New York, including the New York Press, The World and McCall's; she wrote interviews, features, theatre reviews, and a variety of news stories, often illustrating them with her own drawings. She published short fiction in the New York Morning Telegraphs Sunday supplement. <mask>'s journalism was not linear.She admitted to missing part of what James Joyce said because her attention had been diverted. Interviewing the successful playwright Donald Ogden Stewart, she shouted at him for "roll[ing] over and find[ing] yourself famous" while other writers continued to struggle, then said she wouldn't mind dying. New

masks: Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: York World Magazine published "The Girl and the Gorilla" in October 1914 and she had a conversation with a female gorilla at the Bronx Zoo. She submitted to force-feeding for an article in New York World in 1914. <mask> wrote "If I, as an actor, felt my being burning with revolt at this brutal usurpation of my own functions, how they who actually suffered the plight in its acutest horror must have flamed at the violation of the sanctuaries of their spirits." She said that she had shared the bravest experience of her sex. <mask> was supportive of progressive suffragists, even though she mocked Carrie Chapman Catt for telling would-be suffragists not to hold a militant pose or wear a dress that shows their feet in front.Catt tried to ostracize fellow suffragists Alice Paul and Lucy Burns, who sought the vote for women through media attention directed at their strikes and non-violent protesting, according to <mask>. <mask> experienced the torture of being force-fed because of their


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: treatment. <mask> immersed herself in risky situations in order to get experiences that previous generations of homebound women had been denied. <mask> explored boxing as a window into women's modern identities by writing about the traditionally masculine domain of boxing from the ringside. She asked what women wanted at a fight in 1914. The article "My Sisters and I at a New York Prizefight" was published in New York World magazine. <mask>' essay begins to uncover an entire cultural history of oppression for women.<mask> interviewed Jess Willard when she was interested in boxing. <mask> moved out of her family's flat in 1915 and into a thriving community of artists and writers. <mask> tried to write a biography of the artist and poet, but never finished. She was in contact with Guido Bruno, an entrepreneur and promoter who published magazines and chapbooks from his garret on Washington Square. Bruno had a reputation for unscrupulousness, and was often accused of exploiting Greenwich

masks: Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: Village residents for profit, but he was a strong opponent of censorship and was willing to risk prosecution by publishing <mask>'s 1915 collection of "rhythms and drawings." Bruno was able to cash in on the book's reputation by raising the price from fifteen to fifty cents and pocketing the difference. Bruno was used by <mask> in Nightwood as a model because of his pretensions to nobility and his tendency to bow down before anyone important.<mask> was a member of the Provincetown Players, an amateur theatrical collective whose emphasis on artistic rather than commercial success meshed well with her own values. According to <mask>, the theater was a converted stable with bench seating and a tiny stage and was about to be given back to the horses. It played a significant role in the development of American drama, with works by Susan Glaspell, Edna St.Vincent Millay, Wallace Stevens, and Theodore Dreiser. Three one-act plays by <mask> were produced there in 1919 and 1920, and a fourth, The


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: Dove, was produced at Smith College in 1925. She was drawn to both the poetic quality of Synge's language and the pessimism of his vision. <mask> may have agreed that they were derivative, particularly those in which she tried to imitate Synge's Irish dialect. The stylized and enigmatic early plays are more experimental than her fellow playwrights.A New York Times review of Three From the Earth called it a demonstration of how absorbing and essentially dramatic a play can be without the audience knowing what the author is doing. The spectators sit and listen to each word of a playlet of darkly suggested clues that leave the mystery unsolved. It was known for its atmosphere of sexual as well as intellectual freedom in the 1910s. <mask> was raised with a philosophy of free love, which was unusual among Villagers. Her father's vision included a commitment to unlimited procreation, which she strongly rejected and would become a major theme in her work. She retained sexual freedom as a value.


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: She told Antonia White in the 1930s that she didn't feel guilty about having sex and that her family was aware of her bisexuality by the time she was 21.Her engagement to Hanfstaengl, a Harvard graduate who ran the American branch of his family's art publishing house, was the most important. Hanfstaengl had once given a piano concert at the White House and was a friend of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, but he became increasingly angered by anti-German sentiment in the United States during World War I. He told <mask> in 1916 that he wanted a German wife. He became close to Hitler after returning to Germany. She lived with a socialist philosopher and critic named Courtenay Lemon, who she referred to as her common-law husband, but this too ended for reasons that are unclear. She had a romantic relationship with Mary Pyne, a reporter for the New York Press. <mask> attended Pyne's funeral until the end.Paris was the center of art and literature in the 1920s. <mask> traveled there for the first


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: time in 1921. She interviewed her fellow expatriate writers and artists for U.S. periodicals and soon became a well-known figure on the local scene; her black cloak and her acerbic wit are remembered in many memoirs of the time. Even before her first novel was published, her literary reputation was already high because of her story "A Night Among the Horses," which was published in The Little Review. She was part of the inner circle of the influential salon hostess Natalie Barney, who became a lifelong friend and patron, as well as the central figure in <mask>'s satiric chronicle of Paris lesbian life, Ladies Almanack. <mask> had an important relationship with the artist Thelma Wood. Wood was a Kansas native who came to Paris to become a sculptor, but at <mask>' suggestion took up silverpoint and created drawings of animals and plants that one critic compared to Henri Rousseau.They set up housekeeping in a flat on the Boulevard Saint-Germain by the winter of 1922. <mask> began an


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: intensive correspondence with Baroness von Freytag-Loringhoven in 1923, after developing a close friendship with her during this time. The Baroness proposed an erotic marriage whose love-child would be their book, where Wood gave <mask> a doll as a gift to represent their symbolic love child. <mask> supported the Baroness in Berlin with money, clothing, and magazines. The Baroness had poems and letters. <mask> came to Paris with a letter of introduction to James Joyce, who she interviewed for Vanity Fair. The headline of her Vanity Fair interview said "the man who is, at present, one of the more significant figures in literature," but her personal reaction was less guarded: "Who has the nerve to write another line after that?"<mask> may have turned away from The Book of Repulsive Women in the late 19th century because she read Joyce. <mask> was drawn to the grotesque and Joyce thought writers should focus on commonplace subjects and make them extraordinary. Her own life was an


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: extraordinary subject. Her autobiographical first novel would present readers with the difficulty of decoding its shifting literary styles, but also with the challenge of figuring out the history of an unconventional polygamous household, far removed from most readers' expectations and experience. Despite the difficulties of the text, Ryders bawdiness drew attention, and it became a New York Times bestseller. The first edition of 3,000 sold out quickly, but the public's interest in the book waned as more copies made their way into bookstores. <mask> was able to buy a new apartment on Rue Saint-Romain because of the advance.The move made them neighbors of Mina Loy, a friend of <mask> who appeared in Ladies Almanack as a heterosexual character who couldn't understand Women and their Ways. Ladies Almanack was published under the name "A Lady of Fashion" due to its subject matter. <mask> and her friends sold copies on the streets of Paris, and <mask> smuggled a few into the United States to


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: sell. <mask> was furious when Edward Titus demanded a share of the royalties on the entire print run, even though he offered to carry the book in his store in exchange for being mentioned on the title page. The father in The Antiphon was abusive. The year that both books were published was also the year that Wood and <mask> separated. <mask> wanted their relationship to be monogamous, but Wood wanted her along with the rest of the world.<mask> would search the cafés for her, often winding up equally drunk, and Wood had a worsening dependency on alcohol, and she spent her nights drinking and seeking out casual sex partners. <mask> broke up with Wood because she was involved with a heiress who was portrayed in Nightwood as Jenny Petherbridge. During the summers of 1932 and 1933, Much of Nightwood was written while <mask> was staying at Hayford Hall, which was rented by the art patron. The novelist and poet Emily Coleman was one of the guests. The residents of "Hangover Hall" often played a


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: party game called Truth that encouraged brutal frankness, creating a tense emotional atmosphere. Coleman threatened to burn the manuscript if <mask> revealed it, so <mask> was afraid to leave her work in progress. Coleman became the champion after reading the book.Coleman pressed T. S. Eliot to read the manuscript after <mask> made major structural changes. The book was published in 1936. The book did not sell well despite being a major work of art. <mask> didn't get an advance from Faber and the U.S. edition published by Brace didn't fare any better. <mask> was dependent on Guggenheim's financial support and had little journalism in the 1930s. According to Guggenheim, she accounted for a bottle of whiskey per day. She tried to take her own life in February 1939.Guggenheim sent her back to New York after she lost her patience. She shared a single room with her mother, who had converted to Christian Science. Her family sent her to a sanatorium in New York to dry out. <mask> began to plan a


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: biography of her family, writing to Emily Coleman that "there is no reason any longer why I should feel for them in any way but hate." In her play The Antiphon, this idea would come to fruition. She was thrown out of the city after a fight with her mother. <mask> spent two months on a ranch in Arizona with Emily Coleman and Jake Scarborough after he was left with nowhere else to go.She moved into a small apartment at 5 Patchin Place in Greenwich Village in September after returning to New York. She continued to drink and write little during the 1940s. Coleman, who could not afford the stipend, sent US$20 per month. <mask> was included in the exhibition at the Art of This Century gallery in New York. She was fired from Henry Holt after she wrote caustic reports. <mask> stopped drinking in order to begin work on her verse play, The Antiphon, after realizing that alcoholism had made it impossible for her to function as an artist. She wrote The Antiphon with clenched teeth and noted that her


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: handwriting was as savage as a dagger.Her brother accused her of wanting revenge for something long dead and to be forgotten when he read the play. <mask> described her motive as "justice" and next to "dead" she wrote "not dead". As many as 500 drafts were produced by <mask> after she returned to writing poetry after The Antiphon. Even though she had a growing list of health problems, she was still able to write eight hours a day. Only a few of these poems were published in her lifetime. <mask> was a notorious recluse during her time at Patchin Place. E.E.He shouted out his window "Are you still alive, Djuna?" when he checked on her. <mask> only called the person ringing the bell to go away, even though he had camped on her doorstep. Nightwood was a work that Anas Nin was a big fan of. She invited <mask> to participate in a journal on women's writing, but didn't hear back. <mask> would cross the street to avoid her. <mask> demanded that the name of the bookstore be changed because he was

masks: Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: angry that a character was named Djuna. <mask> and Moore were young in the 1920s.<mask> claimed she was not a lesbian despite having other female lovers. <mask> was awarded a senior fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1981 after he was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Six days after her 90th birthday, <mask> died in her home in New York. The Book of Repulsive Women contains eight "rhythms" and five drawings. The style of the illustrations resembles that of Aubrey Beardsley, and the poems show the strong influence of late 19th century Decadence. The setting is New York City, and the subjects are all women: a cabaret singer, a woman seen through an open window from the elevated train, and the corpses of two suicides in the morgue. The book describes women's bodies and sexuality in a way that many readers find repulsive, but as with much of <mask>'s work, the author's stance is ambiguous.The poems exposed and satirized cultural attitudes toward women.


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: <mask> considered The Book of Repulsive Women to be an embarrassment and left it out of her curriculum. She wasn't able to prevent it from being re-released because the copyright hadn't been registered. The novel is based on her childhood in Cornwall-on- Hudson. Zadel was a former salon hostess who fell into poverty, as was Sophia Grieve Ryder, her son, Amelia, his wife, Kate-Careless, and their children. Julie is the daughter of Amelia and Wendell. The story has a large cast and is told from a variety of points of view.Children's stories, songs, letters, poems, parables, and dreams are included in the fragment of the Ryder family chronicle. The book changed style from chapter to chapter. The Beardsleyesque style of her drawings for The Book of Repulsive Women was abandoned in favor of a visual vocabulary borrowed from French folk art. The engravings and woodcuts collected by Pierre Louis Duchartre and René Saulnier are the basis of several illustrations. The U.S. was led by the bawdiness


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: of the illustrations. An image of Sophia urinating into a chamberpot and one in which Amelia and Kate-Careless sit by the fire were left out of the first edition because the Postal Service refused to ship it. The text was expurgated.<mask> explained in an acerbic introduction that the missing words and passages had been replaced with asterisks so that readers could see the "havoc" wreaked by censorship. The Dalkey Archive edition restored the missing drawings, but the original text was destroyed during World War II. There is a predominantly lesbian social circle centered on Natalie Clifford Barney's salon in Paris. It is written in a Rabelaisian style with <mask>'s illustrations in the style of Elizabethan woodblocks. "Dame Evangeline Musset, who was in her Heart one Grand Red Cross for the Pursuance, the Relief and the Distraction, of such Girls as in their Hinder Parts, and their Fore Parts, and in whatsoever Parts did suffer them most, was portrayed by Clifford Barney," Dame Musset was


title: Djuna Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: reputation as a writer was made when Nightwood was published in England in 1936 in an expensive edition and in America in 1937 in an introduction by T.S<mask>'s editor is Eliot. <mask> became famous in feminist circles as a result of the novel. The novel, set in Paris in the 1920s, revolves around the lives of five characters, two of whom are based on <mask> and Wood, and it reflects the circumstances surrounding the ending of their relationship. <mask>'s style is so good a novel that only sensibilities trained on poetry can appreciate it. Nightwood was edited to make it easier to understand sexuality and religion.The Dalkey Archive Press published an edition restoring these changes in 1995. Nightwood was described as one of the three great prose books ever written by a woman by Dylan Thomas. The Publishing Triangle compiled a list of the top 100 gay books in 1999. The Antiphon Barnes's verse is set in England in 1939. In disguise as Jack Blow, Jeremy Hobbs brought his family together at

masks:
. Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Augusta disapproves of her daughter's more liberated life and wants to pretend she is young again, but Miranda refuses to enter into the play. Augusta beats Miranda to death with a curfew bell when she hears that Elisha and Dudley are leaving.The play was translated by Karl Ragnar Gierow and the U.N. Secretary-General. The play was translated into French by the "Comedie Franaise" in 1990. <mask>'s last book, Creatures in an alphabet, is a collection of short rhyming poems. The format suggests a children's book, but it contains enough allusiveness and advanced vocabulary to make it


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: an unlikely read for a child. Creatures continues the themes of nature and culture found in <mask>'s earlier work, and their arrangement as a bestiary reflects her longstanding interest in systems for organizing knowledge. <mask> tried to write a biography and edited her poems for publication during the 1920s and 1930s. <mask> failed to find a publisher for the Baroness's poetry.After submitting the first chapter of the biography to Emily Coleman, she abandoned that project as well. <mask>'s work at writing the biography is detailed in the biography of Baroness Elsa. <mask> has been cited as an influence by a number of writers. According to Harris, her work is the only expression of lesbian culture in the modern western world. <mask>'s biographical notes and collection of manuscripts have been a major source of information for scholars. The first major English collection of the baroness's poems, Body Sweats: The Uncensored Writings of Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven, was produced by them.

masks:
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Legacy Barnes
Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: The play Djuna: What of the Night is based on <mask>'s life and works.The play was first performed in 1991. In Woody Allen's film Midnight in Paris, Uzan played <mask> in a brief role with no dialogue. The Book of Repulsive Women: 8 Rhythms and 5 Drawings was published in New York in 1915. The Roots of the Stars: The Short plays (1995) and Collected Stories of Djuna Barnes (1996) were written by A. Barry. In 2004, a cura di Maura Del SerraCollected Poems: With Notes Toward the Memoirs was published. "Vivid and Repulsive as the Truth: The Early Works of Djuna <mask>" was written by Phillip and Osias. The Lydia Steptoe Stories is a biography of Julie von Bartmann."The Antiphon: 'No Audience at All'?" Silence and Power was written by broe. Carolyn Burke was born in 1991. "'Accidental Aloofness': <mask>, Loy, and Modernism". Silence and Power, 67–79. Irene Gammel was born in 2002. Feminism, gender, and everyday modernity are discussed by Baroness Elsa.MIT Press is in Cambridge, MA. Irene


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: Gammel. "Lacing up the Gloves: Women, Boxing and Modernity." There is a cultural and social history. Ann Larabee was born in 1991. "The Early Attic Stage of Djuna <mask>" Silence and Power, 37–44.Jane, Marcus. "Mousemeat: Contemporary Reviews of Nightwood". The book was written by Broe, 195–204. It was published from Douglas. A Bibliography is written by <mask> <mask>. David Lewis was born in New York. There is a monograph on a charmed life in New York.There were memories of <mask> <mask>. I don't know what to say. Deborah Parsons. "<mask> <mask>: Melancholic Modernism." The Cambridge Companion was a companion to the novel. Ed. The person is Morag Shiach.Cambridge University Press is in New York. 165–177. Marie Ponsot is a author. "A Reader's Ryder" is a novel. Silence and Power are included in the book. Retallack, Joan. "One Acts: Early plays of Djuna <mask>".Silence and Power'' is the title of the book. The University of London. The conference was called "First International Djuna

masks: Barnes Djuna Barnes Djuna Barnes Djuna Barnes Barnes


title: Djuna Barnes

texts: Barnes Conference." The Institute of English Studies. The <mask> family papers (13 linear ft.) are housed at the Hornbake Library at the University of Maryland. The brother of <mask> <mask> was <mask>. His papers include correspondence, photographs, and other materials of and by <mask> <mask> and her era at the University of Maryland libraries.One of <mask>'s early newspaper short stories was about American women

masks:
Barnes
Djuna
Barnes
Saxon Barnes
Djuna
Barnes
Barnes


title: Laurence Muir

texts: He was an Australian philanthropist and businessman. He was educated at Scotch College and the University of Melbourne and was born in Victoria. He gained a Law Degree after serving in the Royal Australian Navy and was admitted to the Supreme Court of Victoria in 1950. For 30 years from 1950 to 1980, <mask> was a leading sharebroker, specializing in capital raisings for large Australian companies. Between 1981 and his death, Sir Laurie served on the boards of many companies. He was a member of the L'Air Liquide International Board. He was a member of the General GM Australian Advisory Council.He was a member of the Parliament House Construction Authority and the Australian National University Council. In 1981 he was knighted for distinguished service to the community. Corporate board work has been combined with government and community service by him. He was a patron of both the Microsurgery Foundation and The Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute. He was a founding Trustee of Earthwatch Australia. He was a life Trustee of CEDA. He was requested by the Commonwealth Government to serve on the Council of the Australian National University and the Board of the Parliament House Construction Authority.He was the chairman of the Canberra Development Board for eight years and was responsible for stimulating the private sector growth of the economy. He assisted the Government in getting the IAAF World Cup in athletics to be held in the nation's capital. The notable collection of 20th-century art which is a feature of the new Parliament House was assembled by him as Chairman of the Parliament House Construction Authority Artworks Advisory Committee. He chaired a two-day conference in 1980 in which federal ministers, opposition spokesmen, Trade Union leaders, treasure officials, academics, and forty business leaders attended. The Australian Business Council was formed after the Agenda explored the need for a business round table to be available for consultation with the Government. He chaired the Anti Cancer Business (fund raiser) Committee since its formation and served on the General GM Advisory Council throughout the


title: Laurence Muir

texts: 80's and 90's. The Annual Cup Day Appeal, The Daffodil Day and Relay for Life were all set up by <mask>.He served on the Board of the Royal Flying Doctor Service for ten years and was a corporate fundraiser. He was on the National heart Foundation Board for ten years. He served as a Trustee for the Foundation for Development Co-operation for ten years after chairing the Australian Brain Foundation for five years. He was responsible for winning the votes of all IOC members in the Caribbean, Central and South American regions in the lead up to the 1996 bid by Melbourne for the right to host the Olympic Games. The quest ended in Tokyo after five visits to fifteen countries. He was involved in the Baker Medical Research Fund Raising effort for forty years. He served as a board member and later Chairman of The Baker after 10 years on the Alfred Board.Several fund raising appeals were led by him. He has been a patron of The Baker Medical Research Institute for 20 years. He helped to bring the Earthwatch Institute to Australia in 1987, along with Sir John Crawford, Professor Ruther Ford Robertson, and Dr Jim Vernon. He was a co-Patron of Earthwatch with Sir Ninian Stephen. Some 3000 scientific missions have been organised by Earthwatch. He helped to establish the Micro Surgery Foundation with Dr Bernard O'Brien, Sir William Kilpatrick, and Dr "Weary" Dunlop. The opening of a first class research centre was the result of various fundraising appeals and representation to the State and Federal Government.The centre is flourishing thanks to the skill of Prof Wayne Morrison and the leadership of Ronald Walker. The Microsurgery Foundation is a part of the Bernard O'Brien Research Centre. The head of the Sisters of Charity at St.Vincents was challenged to raise $13 million to build a private hospital. The goal was achieved by persuading the State Government to provide a Government guarantee, which the Institutions were happy to subscribe at a rate the hospital could handle. The formation of the National Council of Independent Schools was the result of a two-day conference chaired by him in the seventies. He was a member of the


title: Laurence Muir

texts: Council representing Scotch College for many years. He was asked to chair his third appeal in 1973.The Scotch College Foundation harnesses the funding resources of the whole Scotch Family to finance the building and development program of the School. Most similar schools in Australia have adopted the format and the foundation has raised $37 million. He was a member of the Finance Committee for the 6th Duke of Edinburgh Study Conference. After a successful conference, a surplus of $250,000 was available for the future. The Delta Society of Australia was founded in 1984 by him. The society wanted Governments and the community to be aware of the benefits of pets as companions and for therapy. A three-year study of heart patients showed that they benefited from having a companion animal.The Australian Innovation Corporation was set up in the 70s. The aim of the company was to encourage commercial development of Australian inventions. In 1984 he chaired a partnership between the Government and the private sector which was designed to encourage the commercial development of medical equipment and innovations in the major public hospitals and university laboratories. The Australian Biomedical Corporation was founded in the 1980's. It was taken over by the private sector. He worked with Sir Ian McLennan, Mr. Myer and the Minister for Science. The National Science and Technology Centre will be established by Barry Jones.Science took its place with the arts and the law in the parliamentary triangle when it was built in 1988. The Board of the National Science and Technology Centre was asked by the Government to take science to every part of Australia. Which has happened. Prof Michael Gore was assisted through corporate sponsorship by Sir <mask>. He was the deputy chairman from 1988 to 1996. He died on April 21, 2010 at the age of 85. He was awarded a gold medal in 2001 for outstanding service to the business, financial and research community.In 2007, the title of the book was "Some Inspirational People". References 1925 births 2010 deaths Australian businesspeople Australian Knights Bachelor Businesspeople awarded


title: Reed Hundt


title: Reed Hundt

texts: 800-273-3217 He clerked for Harrison Lee Winter, a Baltimore judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, before moving to Los Angeles, where he became the 85th lawyer at Latham & Watkins, one of the top law firms in the world. In 1980, he moved to the Washington, D.C. office of Latham & Watkins. In his litigation career at the firm, Hundt appeared in court in 48 states and the District of Columbia, argued appellate cases in almost all circuits, and handled cases in many topic areas. In helping Al Gore's political career, Hundt played many different roles. He was part of the Clinton-Gore transition team and chaired the committee that drafted the carbon tax.The Senate did not pass it. The issue is still alive. In 1993 President Clinton nominated <mask> to be the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. He was confirmed in November 1993 at the same time that the Internet became commercially viable because of the confluence of the first popular browser, Mosaic, and the decision of the CERN laboratory to release for free the Berners-Lee World Wide Web software protocols that enabled any connected computer to navigate. The FCC was given the power to create the structure and function of the digital cellular market in the United States by means of spectrum auctions, which had previously been tried only in small countries. President Clinton signed the Telecommunications Act of 1996


title: John Penn (engineer)

texts: <mask>'s firm was pre-eminent in the middle of the 19th century due to his innovations in engine and propeller systems, which led his firm to be the major supplier to the Royal Navy as it made the transition from sail to steam power. He was president of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers twice. <mask> was the son of an engineer and a millwright and died in June of 1843. The senior <mask> started an agricultural engineering business on the site close to the modern-day Deptford Bridge. It was one of the major engineering works in the London area. The firm's focus was on agriculture and mills for corn and flour. <mask> senior was a candidate in the December 1832 parliamentary election.The firm became John Penn and Sons after Career Penn entered his father's works at an early age. <mask> had sole management of the works until his father's death in 1843. The first steam engine to power the machinery at the works was the grasshopper beam engine, which was the invention of <mask>. The works were shifted to marine engines. The first marine engines to be designed and built by <mask> were likely fitted in the paddle steamers 'Ipswich' and 'Suffolk'. He focused on improving the engine that was patented by Manby. The naval supply dominance of Boulton & Watt and Son & Field was broken when he replaced the engines of the Admiralty yacht with double the power without increasing either the weight or space occupied.<mask>'s introduction of trunk engines for driving screw propellers in vessels of war further enhanced his reputation. By the time of <mask>'s death in 1878, the engines had been fitted in more than 200 ships. The first ship designed as a steam-screw auxiliary was ordered by the Navy in 1856. <mask> and Son designed and built

masks:
John Penn
John Penn
John Penn
John Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
John Penn


title: John Penn (engineer)

texts: a pair of smaller, lighter and more modern oscillating engines for the new owners of SS Great Britain. Penn became the major engine supplier to the Royal Navy as it made the transition from sail to steam due to their reputation for quality and reliability. <mask> was responsible for introducing wood bearings for screw-propeller shafts which became vital to the worldwide use of steam-powered ships. The development of the lignum vitae stern bearing which enabled screw propeller ships to make oceanic voyages without wearing out their stern glands came in collaboration with Francis Pettit Smith.His work on the application of superheated steam in marine engines is one of the notable associations. <mask> was asked to develop an engine design for the RN gunboats being prepared for the Crimean War. The first mass-produced, high-pressure and high-revolution marine engines were produced by <mask> after he chose his trunk engine design. At the Admiralty's insistence, they used the measurement standards developed by Joseph Whitworth, as well as the precision instruments and tools developed by <mask>. According to an obituary in The Times of 24 January 1887, the gunboat type engine recovered from the wreck of the Xantho is important in the development of mass-produced marine engines. In being recovered intact, it was found to have all its fittings and fixtures attached, including <mask>'s. The Western Australian Museum has it on display.1800 people were employed at the peak of <mask>'s firm in the area. <mask> was a model employer and was considered the best-equipped marine engineering works. He gave Christmas gifts to skilled employees through their pensions. The education for a whole generation of marine engineers was provided by his

masks:
Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
John Penn
Penn


title: John Penn (engineer)

texts: works. In 1858 and 1867, <mask> served as the president of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. <mask> was a founding member of the Royal Institution of Naval Architects. <mask>'s two elder sons entered into the partnership in 1872 and <mask> became less active in the business.<mask> became blind at the end of his life. He went to France, Belgium, Holland and Italy by steam yacht. He died at his home, The Cedars, Lee, London, on 23 September 1878, and was buried nearby at St Margaret's Church, Lee, on 29 September. The Kentish Mercury wrote that he was 'Greenwich's greatest son'. The firm had built engines for over 700 ships by the time of his death. <mask> is remembered through street names and buildings. The Penn Almshouses in South Street were built in 1884 in memory of the second <mask> and are still standing today.In Lee, <mask>'s grand house The Cedars still stands, although it has been converted into flats. In 1847 <mask> married Ellen English, the daughter of another London engineer. She was younger than him. They had five sons: <mask>, William, Frank, and Alfred. In 1872, he handed over the management of the works to his two sons. His sons Frank, William and Dick all played cricket for Kent and <mask> became an mp for Lewisham in 1891. They had two daughters who were married to England rugby union team players.Charlotte married William Hartree in 1839 and he became a partner in the firm in 1848. The third partner of the firm was <mask>, who married Maria, Hartree's sister, in 1840. <mask>'s daughter married Sir Trevor Lawrence, who was the great grandfather of mathematician and physicist Douglas Hartree. The Royal Society Presidents of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers were British steam engine

masks:
John Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
John Penn
John Penn
John Penn
Penn
John
John
John Matthew
John Matthew


title: Mana (Japanese musician)

texts: fashion and culture.The clothes and apparel were also sold in boutiques in Paris and the Netherlands. The collection is only sold online. A rarity amongst Japanese musicians, <mask> opened his fan club to overseas members and set up international distribution channels for his music and fashion. He and his band played their first concerts outside of Japan in 2005. He was interviewed and featured on the cover of European music magazines. A DVD of the concert was released on January 30, 2008 in Germany, Sweden, Spain and Italy. The first Latin America tour was called Tetsugaku no kakera - Chapter Six  Latin América Tour.The band was going to visit several countries. The tour was canceled. Kanon Wakeshima, a solo vocalist and cellist, was produced by <mask>. The musical style of Mana is very feeling-oriented. He doesn't want to learn music theory because he wants to create melody and harmony unlike other bands. He used a guitar and keyboard to create the sound for the story. He believes in a natural flow of composition, and his compositions often change rhythm or key, have multiple melodies and are generally unpredictable.Since the days of Malice Mizer, she rarely speaks in public. He latched onto the idea when the band's direction became apparent. In his filmed interviews, he whispers into the ear of a band member, who then relates his words back to

masks: Mana Mana


title: Frank Bakke-Jensen

texts: <mask> was born in Btsfjord and is a Conservative Party politician. He served as a minister of defence and European affairs. He was elected to the Storting from Finnmark in 2009. Prior to working as a ship's electrician, Bakke-Jensen worked as a teacher and self-employed pilot at Btsfjord Airport. He served in the UN Lebanon conflict. The Labour Party won 54.7% of the vote in Btsfjord Bakke- Jensen's election as mayor. When the Labour Party split after the elections for mayor, there were two groups elected.One of the groups did not attend the meeting and the other did not vote. The Progress Party's two representatives decided not to support the Labour Party. Btsfjord should have its own high school according to the mayor. The Solberg cabinet was shuffled in December 2016 and the Minister of European Affairs was appointed. In January of last year, Bakke-Jensen issued an apology for a piece he had written, but it turned out to be written by a Progress Party politician. Bakke-Jensen explained that Finnmark had made a mistake, and that they had mistakenly added his name and picture to the article. The Centre Party leader asked if he supported Erna Solberg's statement that they would want to install the Euro in Norway.There is no debate on EU membership at the moment and it doesn't have a priority. If the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, it would be worse for Norwegians. When Ine Marie Sreide was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, he was appointed Minister of Defence. The media was accused of twisting and turning the case after the loss of the KNM Helge Ingstad. He said that they had to understand that he wanted to wait for the investigation before making any comments on the matter. It was not the first time that Bakke-Jensen


title: Frank Bakke-Jensen

texts: had thrown a temper tantrum. The raising of the KNM Helge Ingstad would begin on Thursday.He said that the accident had an impact on the Navy and the armed forces. He was able to see the wreck of the KNM Helge Ingstad in March. He stated after viewing the inside that it looked worse than he had thought. He did not want to be re-elected to Parliament. Eirik Kristoffersen was presented as the government's nominee for Chief of Defence on May 12. "Kristoffersen has left a clear mark on where he has been." As commander of HV, he has shown good results.The Finnmark Land Defence structure is ahead of schedule thanks to the commander of the Army. He was nominated to be the new director of the Directorate of Fisheries. He is expected to start work when his tenure as a cabinet member ends. The Minister of Fisheries said that he had been phoned by Bakke-Jensen in regards to the job position. The government was expected to explain how the matter was handled. At the height of the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan, Bakke-Jensen attended a Conservative election campaign stand. He received criticism for the timing of his attendance, which was similar to that of his counterpart in the Danes, who attended a concert with the prime minister.I adapt the travel activity to the situation and the technology has given us tools that enable good contact with both the ministry and the armed forces, according to an email from Bakke-Jensen. He was a radio operator in southern Lebanon while he was a soldier in the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon. He took a squad leader and platoon commander course in the Homeguard. The Norwegian Defence Staff College is where he took the elite course. <mask> Jensen is a member of the Standing Committee on Business and


title: Chris Bowen

texts: <mask> is an Australian politician. He was first elected to parliament at the 2004 federal election as a member of the Australian Labor Party. He has been a senior member of the shadow cabinet since 2013. He is the Shadow Minister for Climate Change and Energy. From 1995 to 2004, he was the mayor of the city. He held the seats of McMahon and Prospect in the House of Representatives from 2010 to 2004. Following Kevin Rudd's election victory in 2007, he was added to the shadow ministry and subsequently served as the Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs.After the defeat of the Labor Party at the election, the leader of the opposition was temporarily given the title of interim leader of the party. He was the shadow treasurer from 2013 to 2019. He was a candidate to become the leader of the party after the election but decided against it. He is a senior figure in the Labor Right. <mask> and Ross were the parents of <mask>, who was born in Australia. His father and mother were both employed by the National Roads and Motorists' Association. One of his neighbours was soccer player Harry Kewell.After graduating with a Bachelor of Economics from the University of Sydney in 1994, he went on to work in finance. The future Greek finance minister was one of his teachers. In 1995 he was elected to the city council and in 1998 and 1999 he was the mayor. He served as president of the Western Sydney Regional Organisation of Councils from 2001 to 1999. After 25 years in both state and federal politics, <mask> was elected to the House of Representatives in 2004. In 2006 he was appointed to the Labor front bench as Shadow Minister for Revenue and Competition Policy. In December of 2007, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd appointed him a government minister.In June 2009, he was promoted to cabinet as Minister for Financial Services, Superannuation and

masks:
Christopher Eyles Guy Bowen
Christine
Bowen
Bowen


title: Chris Bowen

texts: Corporate Law and Minister for Human Services. Changes to the financial services sector were announced in April 2010 including banning of commissions for financial planners giving advice on retail investment products, instituting a statutory fiduciary duty, and increasing the powers of financial advisers. The reforms were partially a response to the collapse of Storm Financial, Westpoint and Opes Prime and the resulting losses for retail investors, but also reflected global concerns with financial governance following the Global Financial crisis. On July 1st, the reforms will be fully implemented. Senator <mask> was appointed Minister for Immigration and Citizenship in September 2010. Evans was replaced by <mask> as Minister for tertiary education, skills, science and research. The Minister for Small Business was Evans.<mask> resigned his portfolios after he supported an unsuccessful attempt to install Kevin Rudd as Prime Minister. In June of last year, after the leadership spill, <mask> was given the portfolio of Treasurer. He was sworn in on June 27. The carriage of the MySuper and other Simple Super reforms has been given to him. Kevin Rudd resigned as leader of the Labor Party after the party's defeat in the federal election. There was a leadership spill in October of last year. The leader was elected.The Shadow Treasurer was appointed by Bill Shorten. After Labor's loss in the federal election, the leader of the party, Bill Shorten, announced his resignation. He was considered a candidate to succeed him. After announcing his candidacy on 21 May, he withdrew the following day. He remained on the frontbench as Shadow Minister for Health despite being replaced as Shadow Treasurer. He was shadow to his three successors as Treasurer, Joe Hockey, Scott Morrison and Josh Frydenberg. Same-sex marriage is supported by political

masks:
Chris Evans
Bowen
Chris Bowen
Bowen


title: Chris Bowen

texts: positions.The Division of McMahon had the 3rd highest percentage of "No" responses in the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey, with 64.9% of the electorate's respondents responding "No". Foreign Minister Marise Payne has called for an independent global inquiry into the origins of the COVID-19 epidemic, including China's handling of the initial outbreak. As an industrial relations executive, Rebecca Mifsud worked for Toll. Mifsud was a delegate at the 2000 ALP National Conference. The couple have two children and they live in a suburb. Two of their siblings died shortly after being born. <mask> lost two baby boys when the family was still living in the UK.This story was revealed in order to raise awareness about the negative effects of stillbirths on families. The University of New England has adiploma in Modern Language. The Money Men: Australia's Twelve Most Notable Treasurers is listed on the Parliament of Australia


title: Jérôme Valcke

texts: The former Secretary General of the international governing body of the sport is a Frenchman named <mask>. He was fired on January 13, 2016 because of the allegations related to the 2015 FIFA corruption case. He was appointed chief executive officer at Sport+ in 1997 after working as a journalist. He was the Director of Marketing and TV at the time. He was released on December 12th, 2006 because of his role in negotiating the sponsorship contracts with Visa and Mastercard. He was appointed Secretary General of the sport's governing body in 2007. After being relieved of his duties on 17 September 2015, he was banned from football for a period of 90 days, which was extended for another 45 days, before finally being dismissed.<mask> was fined 100,000 Swiss Francs after he was banned from the game for ten years. <mask> appealed against the ban to the CAS. The original ruling of the FIFA Ethics Committee was upheld after this appeal was dismissed by the CAS. <mask> was a journalist at Canal+. He was the deputy chief of sport from 1991 to 1997. He became the chief executive officer at Sport+ in 1997. In the summer of 2003 <mask> took the position of Director of Marketing and TV for the international football federation.A New York court found that <mask> had lied in his role as marketing director for negotiating sponsor agreements with the rival VISA despite the existing agreement of FIFA conducted with the long-time partner MasterCard and thus violated the right of first negotiation of MasterCard. The organization was fined $60 million. Despite the ruling, <mask> protested his innocence. . I don't think we've been so dirty. <mask> was released from his job as marketing director by Sepp Blatter. The four employees were

masks:
Jérme Valcke
Valcke
Valcke
Valcke
Valcke
Valcke
Valcke
Valcke


title: Jérôme Valcke

texts: subject to a statement regarding their negotiations.The conduct of its own employees cannot be accepted by Fifa. <mask> had not been fired, according to Blatter. <mask> was replaced by Eelco M. van der Noll. The settlement was reached on June 21st for US$90 million, after an appeal and further legal proceedings. Despite the scandal, <mask> was installed as the general secretary of the sport's governing body at the meeting of the Executive Committee of the sport's governing body on 27 June 2007. The interim general secretary between 11 and 27 June 2007, who was also the chief of finance, was installed as his deputy. <mask> wasn't born in Switzerland, so he's the first general secretary since 1956.Some experts were surprised by the appointment of <mask>. Strong people will bring you back. We were in a financial crisis when he began his work as director of marketing and TV. We have an equity of 752 million. In response to his promotion in June 2007, <mask> said it was like a dream. Jack Warner, who had been suspended from the Executive Committee for possible ethics violations, leaked an email from <mask> which suggested that the rights to host the World Cup had been bought. <mask> denied any pay off took place, and claimed that the country had used its financial muscle to lobby for support.All media-perpetuated mischief allegations were denied by the officials. On May 27, 2015, the United States Department of Justice released an indictment following the arrest of several past and present FIFA officials. It stated that a high-ranking FIFA official caused payments totalling US$10 million to be paid to bank accounts in the name of the Caribbean Football Union controlled by Warner. <mask> stated that he had no power to

masks: Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke


title: Jérôme Valcke

texts: authorize the payment and that he had not been involved in it. The president of the South African Football Association wrote a letter to <mask> in March of 2008 requesting that US$10 million be diverted from the 2010 World Cup Organising Committee's budget. According to the U.S. indictment, Co-Conspirator #1 understood the offer to be in exchange for the agreement of WARNER, Co-Conspirator #1, and Co-Conspirator #17 to all vote for South Africa to host the 2010 World Cup. On 17 September 2015, <mask> was put on leave and released from his duties.The decision was made by the Emergency Committee after a series of allegations implicated <mask> of selling World Cup tickets for above face value. The investigatory arm of the ethics committee suspended him from football for 90 days. His case was passed to the Ethics Committee's adjudicatory arm for formal proceedings against him for alleged "misuse of expenses and other infringements of FIFA's rules and regulations", with the recommendation from the investigation, after the ban was extended for another 45 days. He was dismissed as Secretary General on January 13, 2016 and his employment was terminated immediately. He lost his appeal against his 10-year ban from football. On September 14, 2020, the Swiss Federal Court started to prosecute both <mask> and Al-Khelaifi, based on charges related to a meeting on October 24, 2013, at the French headquarters of beIN, in which Al-Khelaifi allegedly promised to purchase a villa in Sardinia. His first suspension was extended by six years until 2031.<mask> speaks English, German, and Spanish in addition to his first language, French. He is married to Ornella and has two sons and a daughter. There are people named in the Panama

masks: Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke Valcke


title: Ritwik Ghatak

texts: <mask> was a noted Indian film director, screenwriter, and playwright. His cinema is mostly remembered for its depiction of social reality, partition and feminism. He won the National Film Award's Rajat Kamal Award for Best Story in 1974 for his Jukti Takko Aar Gappo. The Government of India honoured him with a prestigious award. The <mask> family is involved in the trust. He completed his unfinished documentary on Ramkinkar. He made a film.He is working on adapting a novel. Samhita made a docufeature called Nobo Nagarik. His daughter died in 2009. <mask> wrote his first play in 1948, Kalo sayar, and participated in a revival of Nabanna. One of the main leaders behind the Indian People's Theatre Association was <mask>, who was expelled from the Communist Party of India in 1955. He was best known for his partition trilogy Meghe Dhaka Tara (The Cloud-capped Star), 1960, Komal Gandhar (E Flat), 1961, and Subarnarekha (The Golden Thread), 1962. <mask> was an assistant director and actor in the film Chinnamul.Two years after Chinnamul, <mask>'s first completed film Nagarik was released. <mask>'s early work sought theatrical and literary precedent in bringing together a documentary realism, a performance often drawn from the folk theatre, and a Brechtian use of the filmic apparatus. <mask> was a teacher at the Film and Television Institute of India. His students included film makers. He was involved in the making of two student films. <mask>'s influence seemed to have been through former students at the time of his death. <mask>'s ideas and theories, which were elaborated upon in his book Cinema and I, were carried into the mainstream of Indian art film by one-time students Mani Kaul, John Abraham, and Kumar Shahani.Cinema and I is a book that covers all

masks: Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak


title: Ritwik Ghatak

texts: aspects of film making. He was one of the students at the FTII. <mask> and his films were appreciated more in India than outside the country. <mask> didn't get international fame because of Ray's generous praise. <mask>'s Nagarik was the earliest example of a Bengali art film, but it wasn't released until after Ray's death in 1977. One of the earliest Indian films to portray an automobile as a character was called Ajantrik, which was released in 1955. While Franois Truffaut's The 400 Blows went on to become one of the most famous of the French New Wave, <mask>'s Bari Theke Paliye remained obscure.One of <mask>'s later films, Titash Ekti Nadir Naam, is one of the earliest to be told in a hyperlink format, featuring multiple characters in a collection of interwoven stories. <mask> wrote the script for the Hindi film, which was his only commercial success. It is believed to have been the source of inspiration for many later works dealing with reincarnation in Indian cinema, Indian television, and perhaps world cinema. It may have been the inspiration for the American film The Reincarnation of Peter Proud, and the Hindi film Karz, both of which dealt with reincarnation. The films Yuga Purusha, Enakkul Oruvan, and Bollywood Karzzzz were all remakes of Karz. The American Chances Are (1989) may have been inspired by Karz and The Reincarnation of Peter Proud. Om Shanti Om, a Bollywood film, was accused of plagiarizing by Rinki Bhattacharya, the daughter of the late Bimal Roy.Many later Indian filmmakers were influenced by <mask>'s work as a director. Kumar Shahani is said to have an influence on <mask>. Mira Nair cited Ghatak as one of the reasons she became a filmmaker. A project to restore <mask>'s films was undertaken in the 1990s, and international

masks: Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak Ghatak


title: Ritwik Ghatak

texts: exhibitions generated an increasingly global audience, as <mask>'s influence as a director began to spread beyond India. Subarnarekha was ranked as one of the greatest films of all time by the Asian film magazine Cinemaya. 11. Meghe Dhaka Tara was ranked as one of the greatest films of all time.Komal Gandhar is at No. 231. 343. A River named Titas was voted the best Bangladeshi film in the audience and critics' polls conducted by the British Film Institute. Elena Kazan once said Ghatak's Jukti Takko Gappo has the most profound influence on her view about world cinema. Shahnewaz Kakoli said she was influenced by <mask>'s films and considered him her idol. She said that like all Bengalis, she has grown up watching movies of Ray and <mask>. My movie 'Uttarer sur' (Northern symphony) is influenced by Ghatak and I am greatly inspired by him.<mask> was a theorist. His views and commentaries on films have been part of research. His main focus was on men and life, especially the day-to-day struggle of ordinary people. He couldn't accept the partition of India in 1947 which Bengal was divided into two countries. He dealt with this theme in almost all of his films. He believed that film was an art form and a way to serve people. He used it to express his anger at his people.The government of India gave the award for the arts in 1970. Musafir won the third best feature film award at the 5th National Film Awards. There is a filmfare best story award. The best story in 1974 was Jukti Takko Aar Gappo. Heerer Prajapati won the Best Children's Film Award at the 16th National Film Awards in 1970. The National Film Archive of India has a monograph on Riwik <mask>. Bengali film producers, male actors, Bengali writers and film theorists are some of the links in the film

masks:
Ghatak
Ghatak
Ghatak
Ghatak
Kumar Ghatak


title: Johnny Neel

texts: <mask> is a musician and vocalist in Nashville, Tennessee. He is a member of the Allman Brothers Band and the Dickey Betts Band. The Allman Brothers, Dicky Betts, Gov't Mule, John Mayall, Delbert McClinton, Montgomery Gentry, and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 There are recordings by The Allman Brothers, Gov't Mule, Warren Haynes, Dickey Betts, Montgomery Gentry, Michael McDonald, Todd Snider, David Allan Coe, Jeff Coffin, Robert Gordon, Chris LeDoux, Tiny Town. The person was born in Delaware. At the age of twelve, he released his first single, " Talking About People", which was a hit on local radio in the Philadelphia area. The <mask> Neel Band released two well-received independent albums as an adult and had a strong following

masks:
Johnny Neel
Johnny