title: Brendon McCullum

texts: Peter McGlashan. He was practicing bowling. In the first edition of the Champions League Twenty20, <mask> had to choose between playing for New South Wales or KKR. Since KKR did not qualify, he had only to consider playing for either New South Wales or Otago, where he would play with his brother Nathan. In 2012 BJ Watling became McCullum's replacement in Tests, but due to Ronchi's struggles in the games, he remained as the team's custodian. As a result of his recurring back problems, McCullum gave up his gloves to Ronchi in one day internationals and T20s, and became a middle order bat, or as a cover for opening the batting in tests. He is rarely used in tests as a part-time medium pace bowler.He got his first international cricket dismissal in the form of a caught-and-bowled against Pakistan's Sarfraz Ahmed. Due to inconsistencies from Martin Guptill and Tom Latham and the emergence of Grant Elliott as a solid option at number five, Martin Guptill and Tom Latham were not picked for the World Cup. The team reached their first-ever World Cup final as a result of his role as a pinch hitter. He returned to his preferred spot after the World Cup. He was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit


title: Brendon McCullum

type: paraphrased

texts: in the Queen's Birthday Honours in 2015. He won two awards in New Zealand, the Sport New Zealand Leadership Award and the New Zealand Sportsman of the Year. In June 2016 just a few months after his retirement from international cricket, <mask> was honoured with an invitation to deliver the prestigious MCC Spirit of Cricket Cowdrey Lecture.He was one of two New Zealand players invited to deliver the Cowdrey lecture. He was the head coach for both Trinbago Knight Riders and Kolkata Knight Riders. Trinbago Knight Riders won their 4th title in 2020. The company's CEO Simon Baker and former New Zealand cricketer Stephen Fleming were involved in setting up CricHQ. The cricket competition management software and live scoring platform manages the administration of cricket test countries New Zealand, Sri Lanka, South Africa and Zimbabwe with 49 of 105 national governing bodies also using its services from club level upwards. Twenty high-profile cricketing names have invested in the company. In June of 2015, it raised $10 million from a Singapore private equity firm.He briefly returned to rugby for a month in May of last year due to diminishing knowledge of the game and rugby fitness. List of Test cricket triple


title: Gertrude M. Clarke

texts: In addition to teaching high school physics and nucleonics, he is also engaged in nuclear physics research. She was the Executive Director of the New Jersey Business/Industry/Science Education Consortium from 1981 to 1999. She has been on the Board of Trustees of the New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame for sixteen years. She received her degree from the college. Her pre-doctural studies included radiological courses at Rutgers University, electronics at the RCA Institute, chemistry, and physics at Seton Hall University and atomic, nuclear and solid-state physics at the Yale University Graduate School. She taught physics, science survey, practical chemistry and environmental science at Chatham High School. She designed a college-level course for accelerated seniors in New Jersey.He was a medical associate at the BNL and assisted in conducting research. She used the Rutgers University accelerator to conduct independent research on the "Generation of Electromagnetic Radiation by the Interaction of Charged Particle Beams Transiting Periodic Structures". She used the cyclotron at Harvard University in 1978 to continue her research. She conducted experiments at the Stevens Institute of Technology. She was selected for the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory's "Residence in Science & Technology Program" in 1985. She received her PhD from Rutgers University. Her thesis was titled, "A Reassessment of Gastrointestinal Dose from a Continental United States Nuclear Weapons Test".The editor of "The Physics Teacher" magazine invited Dr. <mask> to write an article about "The Real World of Physics Teaching" in 1980. In 1994 she lectured on "Medical Applications of High Energy Charged Particles" at the annual Physics Conference and Exploratorium for High


title: Gertrude M. Clarke

texts: School Teachers and Students. The U.S. Secretary of Education, R. Riley, was a panelist on the satellite TV program "Perspectives on Math and Science". She gave her last speech on the subject of strategies for effecting educational change at the request of the National Alliance of Business. The New Jersey Business/Industry/Science Education Consortium is an organization dedicated to improving the teaching/learning process so that kindergarten through grade 12 New Jersey students could experience the excitement and recognize the relevance of science, mathematics, computer science and technology. Automatic Data Processing, Atlantic Electric, Bristol-Myers-Squibb, Exxon Chemical Company, Ciba Pharmaceuticals, Johnson & Johnson, Mobil Chemical Company, and Public Service Electric & Gas Company were some of the new companies. Several hospitals, the State of New Jersey, and the National Science Foundation were enlisted to contribute financial and human resources.At the New Jersey Science Convention in 1992, Dr. <mask> lectured on "Classroom connections with New Jersey's science and math industries." More than 1.8 million dollars in grants and stipends were given to teachers for participating in various programs. The New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame invited Dr. <mask> to become a Trustee in 1996. The New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame (NJIHoF) is the only State invention-awarding organization which annually honors qualified inventors, innovators and recent University-graduate inventive students. The NJIHoF was formed in 1987. The New Jersey Institute of Technology was the headquarters until 2002. In her capacity as president, she acquired a new headquarters and sponsor for Stevens Institute of Technology.The annual black-tie awards banquet

masks: Clarke Clarke


title: Heike Drechsler

texts: <mask> was a track and field athlete who represented East Germany and later Germany. One of the most successful long jumpers of all-time, she is a former world record holder and ranks third on the all-time list with her legal best of 7.48 metres in 1988. Her jump of 7.63 metres at altitude in Sestriere in 1992 is still the furthest a woman has ever jumped. She won two gold medals in the long jump at the Olympics. A silver medal in the 100 metres at the 1987 World Championships and a world record in the 200 metres in 1986 are some of the achievements of <mask>. <mask> was born in Gera, Bezirk Gera, East Germany. She was elected to the Volkskammer of East Germany in 1984 after being active in the Free German Youth.Initially a very competitive long jumper early in her career as a teenager, <mask> made a transition into the world of elite sprinting at the age of 21. She competed as <mask> <mask> after marrying <mask> in July 1984. She was coached by her father-in-law. In addition to her Olympic success, <mask> won two World Championships in the long jump, as well as gold medals in the long jump and the 200 m sprint in the World Indoor Championships 1987. She had many successes in the European and German Championships. <mask> and Joyner-Kersee were both very good friends. In 1986 <mask> equalled Marita Koch's 200 metres sprint world record twice and set two long jump world records.In 1986 <mask> made significant improvements to her 100 m and 200 m times. She went from an 11.75-second 100 m to 10.91 seconds in one season. She equaled the world record for the 200 m in the 1986 season. Her

masks:
Heike Drechsler
Drechsler
Drechsler
Drechsler
Heike
Drechsler
Drechsler
Drechsler
Drechsler
Drechsler
Drechsler


title: Heike Drechsler

texts: second performance for 200 m was run into a head wind of 0.8 m/s. Marita Koch's 21.71 second runs in 1979 and 1984 had tail winds of +0.7 m/s and +0.3 m/s respectively. <mask>'s 200 m performance of 21.71 seconds into a head wind is one of the fastest ever run by a woman in the history of track and field. She was awarded a Star of People's Friendship in gold for her sporting success.According to several German websites, <mask> <mask> was the "Athlete of the Century" in 1999. She was put on the shortlist, but the award was given to Fanny Blankers-Koen. <mask>'s 1992 jump in Sestriere was made with a tailwind of 2.1 meters per second. The current world record is 11 cm. There were many accusations of drug use while she competed for East Germany. All East German athletes competing abroad were tested before departure to avoid getting caught and she has never failed a drug test. She admitted in 2001 to taking banned substances in the early 1980s under orders from her doctors.After the fall of East Germany, the Military Medical Academy Bad Saarow (MMA) was quoted in several theses and dissertations by former GDR researchers. <mask> <mask> is one of the well-known GDR athletes. <mask> <mask> may have used more testosterone ester injections in order to win the competition. In 1993, <mask> accused the woman of lying in a lawsuit. The full annual dosage schedules and charts of the development of sport performance as a function of the dosage amount were released. The lawsuit was lost by <mask>. When she started for the merged German team, she was tested regularly and continued to win

masks: Drechsler Heike Drechsler Drechsler Heike Drechsler Heike Drechsler Drechsler Drechsler


title: Lorin Hollander

texts: <mask> is an American concert pianist. Most of the major symphony orchestras in the United States and many around the world have performed with him. He was called the leading pianist of his generation by a New York Times critic. <mask> was born into a Jewish family in New York City. <mask> was an associate concertmaster of the NBC Symphony Orchestra. At age five, <mask> gave his first public performance, and at age eleven, he made his Carnegie Hall debut with the National Orchestral Association. He took courses at the Pre-College at the age of eleven after studying with Steuermann.He spent two summers at Marlboro working with Serkin. He worked with another person. He graduated from Professional Children's School at sixteen after transferring from public school. Hollander toured frequently, performing as soloist with symphonies and in recital around the United States and Canada. He replaced Van Cliburn as soloist with the San Antonio Symphony at the age of 14. <mask> made his international debut with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra. He made appearances on national television, including The Ed Sullivan Show, and the Bell Telephone Hour.He began making recordings for the company in the 1960's. He performed with the New York Philharmonic under the baton of Leonard Bernstein, as well as appearances with conductors such as Copland, Haitink, Leinsdorf, Levine, Mehta, Monteux, Ormandy, Ozawa and Previn. The Department of State presented Hollander as a soloist on the 1966 World Tour of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. He made his first

masks:
Hollander
Hollander
Max Hollander
Hollander
Hollander


title: Lorin Hollander

texts: appearance in Europe in 1965, when he made a recording for the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. He joined the Concertgebouw Orchestra. Hollander has performed with the orchestras of Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Washington's National Symphony. In 1969 Hollander gave the first public classical recital using the Baldwin Electronic Concert Grand at the Fillmore East, a venue that usually hosted rock concerts, where he hoped to expose his young contemporaries to classical music.The hall's acoustics were not good enough for the amplified piano to be chosen. Hollander played pieces by himself and others. He was the first classical pianist to give street concerts under the auspices of the Department of Cultural Affairs. Norman Dello Joio's Fantasy and Variations was nominated for a gramophone in 1964. The Concerto for 3 hands was written for <mask> and Leon Fleisher and is one of the new works related to Hollander's career. Richard Danielpour is one of Hollander's students. Hollander testified before the U.S. Congress and created some of the first models of community outreach and university residencies for the National Endowment of the Arts.Hollander worked for the U.S. Office of the Gifted and Talented, the World Congress on the Gifted, and the Commission on Presidential Scholars. An hour-long NET-TV special titled Up Against the Wall was aired in 1970 after a special educational session with students from Philadelphia's Edison High. In 1977 a panel report


title: Lorin Hollander

texts: "Coming to Our Senses" was published by the Rockefeller Panel on the Arts, Education and Americans for the American Council for the Arts in Education. He has worked with organizations such as the Social Science Research Council, the International Federation of Music Therapy, and the American Psychiatric Association. The Tennessee Arts Academy, an arts in education program of the Tennessee Department of Education, created theLorin Hollander Award in recognition of Hollander's work in arts education. Hollander has received a number of awards and recognitions. The Institute for Music and Neurological Function gave the 2003 Music Has Power Award to Hollander.The award is given to individuals who have brought new understanding to the use of music to awaken and heal. He is a fellow of the foundation. Hollander is the father of three sons. He and his wife, Tara, live in Mid Coast Maine. There are 22 favorites for students of all ages in A Guide to Piano Playing: 22 Favorites for Students of All Ages. 5 by <mask> Hollander. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra is under the direction of André Previn, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of Erick Friedman.Partita No. 7 was written by Bach. "Fireworks", "Up Against the Wall", "Angel Copland", and "Piano Concerto" are some of the works by <mask> <mask>. "Lorin Hollander Interview" was part of the oral history program. American male pianists, living people Jewish classical pianists, 20th-century American pianists, and 21st-century American male musicians were born in

masks: Lorin HollandLorin Hollander


title: Clarence Gamble

masks:
Clarence James Gamble
Clarence J
Gamble
Clarence Gamble
Clarence James Gamble
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: University of Pennsylvania. The death of David Berry Gamble interrupted <mask>'s plans to work with Richards.<mask> married Sarah Merry Bradley at the age of 30. <mask> found the perfect companion in Sarah. <mask> was able to make important contributions to the worldwide birth control movement. <mask> introduced himself to Dr. Robert Latou Dickinson three weeks before the birth of their first child. <mask> wrote to his mother after Dickinson said that young men like him should take up the work and that birth control is socially important. <mask> wanted to make a memorial for his mother. The highly respected Elizabeth Campbell told him that his mother wanted a maternal health clinic in Cincinnati.A woman who had been pregnant 22 times in 21 years and had 14 surviving children may have been related to Dr. Campbell. <mask> made his first "path finder" grant after becoming a member of Dickinson's Committee on Maternal Health. In 1929, Dr. Campbell opened the Cincinnati Maternal Health Clinic and began giving birth control information to Cincinnati women. Margaret Sanger's Clinical Research Bureau in New York City and one in Cleveland were the only birth control clinics that existed at that time. A college friend of <mask>'s had become a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. His wife, Emily, was a pioneer in the field of marriage counseling. They opened a birth control clinic in Philadelphia and formed the Southeastern Pennsylvania Birth Control League.The only contraceptive that was acceptable in the early 20th century was the diaphragm. The League needed to determine which contraceptive jellies were effective

masks: Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: after the diaphragm was used with spermicidal jelly. <mask> and Sarah supported the League and the clinic with both his research and funding after he did some practical research at the University of Pennsylvania. <mask> was the chairman of the Philadelphia Maternal Health Centers by 1930. <mask> learned that many families in Philadelphia had children who were neither planned nor wanted. He was convinced that there must be a simple method of contraception, one that didn't require a doctor's visit, and one that was inexpensive and immediately available. He was convinced that there should be more birth control clinics.The best way to get a birth control program started is to put a field worker on the spot to get things organized and operating while I contribute the needed initial expense. During the next four years, she helped to open clinics in Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. <mask> advocated for the unification of Margaret Sanger's Clinical Birth Control Research Bureau with the American Birth Control League. The Birth Control Federation of America was formed in 1939. <mask> followed a pattern of careful spending, making grants just enough to allow a clinic to open, and at the same time moving in response to local politics, as he worked to expand access to birth control. He didn't have a lot of money, but he wasn't interested in subsidizing the poor permanently. He made sure that his fieldworkers educated the community to the point where they understood the importance of contraception and would be willing and able to take over the work.<mask> was able to spread the workings of birth control more

masks:
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence Gamble
Clarence
Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: widely. <mask> planted seeds that flourished years later. The Southeastern Pennsylvania League's work to identify effective spermicidal jellies was funded by him. After the American Medical Association (AMA) acknowledged in 1937 that contraception merited a physician's attention, <mask>'s research became the basis of theAMA Standards Program for testing contraceptives, which was the measure of theAMA for endorsing contraceptive products, and finally state and federal legislation. In 1937, he began to fund education and distribution of birth control supplies through the North Carolina State Board of Health, making North Carolina the first state to incorporate birth control in a public health program. South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and Virginia have incorporated birth control into their public health programs. <mask> held many executive positions while working with birth control organizations.He was president and delegate-at-large of the Pennsylvania Birth Control Federation, state delegate, one of five vice-presidents, and medical field director of Margaret Sanger's Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau. <mask> left Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania. He purchased a house outside of Boston, Massachusetts, and funded eight field workers who were nurturing the beginnings of community-supported birth control clinics in Montana, Tennessee, Virginia, Florida, and throughout the East Coast. <mask> and his fieldworkers helped establish birth control clinics in 40 cities in 14 American states. <mask>'s sometimes controversial approach was praised and criticized throughout his travels, but not

masks: Clarence Gamble Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: in the countries where he and his fieldworkers had been working. <mask> was diagnosed with leukemia in January 1964. He didn't tell a lot about it, but he did visit Charles and Bernadine Zukoski.<mask> was no longer able to take care of administrative matters. The new director had to be named by the board of directors. They need to know if <mask>'s family wants to continue the work. <mask>'s children received a plan for transition from the Zukoskis. The children were committed to their work. There was a woman who came to Massachusetts. She worked with <mask> and the family to organize the transition.It was not an easy job for <mask>, who was growing weaker each day and whose habits of secrecy and total control were deeply ingrained, or for Edna, who had to confront, cajole, and argue to ensure the solid future of Pathfinder. The first meeting of the council was held in Massachusetts. All of the <mask> family was there, as were John Gordon and long-term fieldworkers Edith Gates, Margaret Roots, Edna McKinnon, and Charles and Bernadine Zukoski, along with old friends Stuart and Emily Mudd. Ellen Watumull of the Watumull Foundation, which had supported both Margaret Sanger and <mask> for years, had been invited, and Alan Guttmacher was there to speak. Private foundations paved the way for the government to help these countries by instituting birth control, according to a public health physician. The government was now able to operate in these areas because of the successful programs carried on by finder. The essay was written from the Clarence James <mask> Papers, the Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical

masks:
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Gamble
Clarence Gamble
Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: School, and the Sarah Merry Bradley Papers.He set up extensive clinical trials, with his visiting nurses collecting data that measured the effectiveness of the simple methods, because he recognized the need for scientific data to back his promotion of the simple methods. These simple methods reduced birth rates by as much as two-thirds or more. <mask> conducted the most thorough field trial of a contraceptive in the United States. Over a three-year period, from June 1936 to August 1939, 1,345 women used contraceptive Jelly and their birth rate decreased by 41 percent. <mask> was talking to Frank W. Notestein, the future president of the Population Council. <mask> offered to translate birth control pamphlets into Japanese, after Notestein mentioned that Japan was ripe for birth control. Dr. Koya is the director of Japan's National Institute of Public Health.Japanese women were ending half of their pregnancies by abortion at that time. Koya wanted to know if the Japanese would use contraception if it were available. <mask> advanced $700 because he knew Koya only through correspondence. In the Gamble way, it was a small investment that would yield big results in a short time. The Three Village study began in November of 1950. By May 1951, 92 percent of the Japanese population wanted to use contraception. In 1952, the Japanese government allotted funds to put free birth control clinics into all Japanese health centers, after Koya took this "rather amazing data" to the minister of welfare.<mask> and Dr. Koya had a long-term professional relationship. For the next 15 years, <mask> supported Koya and came to regard him

masks: Clarence Clarence Gamble Clarence Clarence Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: as the one who did more for Japan's birth control program than any other single individual. The entry of <mask> into widespread international activity was marked by this Japan venture. John E. Gordon was a professor at Harvard's School of Public Health. In 1949, Gordon was convinced that the same methodology used in epidemiology studies could be used to examine population problems. <mask> funded Gordon's visit to the Punjab state of India in 1951. The India-Harvard-Ludhiana study examined the use of contraceptives by Indians in the region for 17 years, generating some three dozen articles, a book, and a monograph.<mask> and Sarah traveled to Bombay, India, in October of 1952 to meet Dr. Koya and attend the conference of the newly organized International Planned Parenthood Federation. <mask> would be gone for five months. <mask>'s first long trip in the 1950s was to introduce himself and the "Great Cause" to everyone he met. He tried to do this in the 1930s with the help of his brother Sidney, who was a member of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Foreign customs levied large duties, the climate quickly reduced powder and sponge to paste and gum, and missionary physicians had no time to keep the careful records <mask> needed for substantive clinical studies. There were new opportunities and contacts at the Bombay conference. Tensions arose among PPFA, the Population Council, and <mask> as the field expanded.Dr. <mask>'s simple methods and straightforward approach with disdain, his appointment of non medical personnel as fieldworkers, patronizing, and his intrusion into areas staked out by the Intellectual

masks:
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence Gamble
Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: Property Protection Fund were all considered intolerable by many in these organizations. This was the attitude of the chair of the India Ocean region and of the medical director. The women of whatever color deserved the best that Western medicine could offer, in this case birth control provided by a fitted diaphragm after a preliminary exam by a professional gynecologist, because they were sensitive to the years of oppression waged by white colonists. <mask> thought that the reality of women wanting to be fitted for a diaphragm was ignored. He wanted health workers to be trained to fit them. It was argued that it was appropriate to use different standards of care for women in the developing world than for women in the developed world. While provoking disagreement, <mask>'s pragmatic approach reflected the reality of patient-to-physician ratios, which in 1947 was estimated to be 6,000:1 in India, making it impossible for physicians to meet patient demand for diaphragms.<mask> knew that white Europeans shouldn't go into foreign countries to give birth control information, but he didn't know what birth control was. Neither the government nor community groups would ever provide birth control unless education and exposure created the demand. <mask> received little thanks from many in the professional birth control community for his efforts. He was refused admittance to most of the conference sessions at the 1955 Tokyo IPPF conference, which he had helped to organize in committee, and to which he contributed $3,000. <mask> said that the isolation of his team seemed complete at the conference. <mask> brought together the

masks: Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: roughly 30 Japanese birth control groups into a cohesive organization, according to Dr. Kageyasu Amano. <mask> was awarded the Margaret Sanger Trophy, a silver cup 18 inches tall, by the Japanese at the last night of the Tokyo conference.The Margaret Sanger Trophy was an appropriate award for <mask>. He had good relationships with Robert Latou Dickinson and Margaret Sanger. <mask> supported the National Committee on Maternal Health until Dickinson's death in 1950. <mask> supported the Clinical Birth Control Research Bureau. <mask> and his oldest son, Richard, visited the doctors who agreed to test the simple methods. The reduction from 70 to 20 pregnancies per 100 couples per year was encouraging. During their first Asia trip, <mask> and Richard helped local leaders in 13 countries form family planning associations.<mask> traveled to over a dozen countries on his four- or five-month trips, laying the groundwork for the availability of birth control in Asia. The task needed more workers because <mask> was everywhere and into everything. The Human Betterment League of North Carolina was founded in 1947 by <mask> and James Hanes. Forced sterilization programs that saw both men and women, mostly poor, of assumed low IQ, undergo surgical sterilization without consent, with the goal being to reduce the state's welfare burden and improve the gene pool, was tied to the League. The program ended in 1977 and the state government apologized in 2002. Governor Perdue wants to make financial compensation to thousands of victims. The document is in the Around the Worlddiscovery object.There is a document in

masks:
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence Gamble
Clarence Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: theConnectionsdiscovery object. TheDatabasediscovery object can be used to view this document. There is a document in the Pathwaysdiscovery object. Law 116 was enacted in Puerto Rico in 1937. It was repealed in 1960. Eugenics in Puerto Rico were assured not only by Law 116, but also by US colonialism. By 1925, 70% of the Puerto Rican population was landless due to the 1898 US invasion, and 2% of the population owned 80% of the land.Eugenicists in the US blamed poverty on overpopulation and targeted poor women for contraceptives. In 1976, the U.S Department of Health, Education, and Welfare reported that over 37% of women in Puerto Rico had been sterilized. Most of them were in their twenties. <mask>, President of the Pennsylvania Birth Control Federation, founding member of the Human Betterment League, heir to the Proctor & Gamble/Ivory Soap fortunes, and correspondent and colleague of Margaret Sanger were some of the key players in this outcome. He was involved in initiatives in Israel, India, Hawaii, Egypt, Japan, Ceylon, Pakistan, South Africa, and the US, where he maintained that a reduction in the birthrate among African Americans was the solution. Puerto Rican doctors were flown to New York in 1939 to learn the latest in sterilizing techniques. He used to work at birth control clinics established by Franklin D. Roosevelt and his own fieldworkers to recruit candidates for sterilization.Many women didn't know that tubal ligation was permanent. Some Gamble-supported facilities refused to admit women who had given birth two or more times if they did not agree to the operacin. Thirty years into <mask>'s

masks:
Clarence Gamble
Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: involvement in Puerto Rico, women there had the highest rate of sterilization in the world. <mask> had other endeavors in Puerto Rico. He was involved in the subjection of poor women to medical experimentation. In the 1950s, Gregory Pincus and John Rock began testing women in Puerto Rico. <mask> accepted donations from pharmaceutical companies who were unable to conduct trials in the US in order to give access to the women in his clinics.Visiting nurses and social workers were dispatched to housing projects in San Juan and to rural areas. The drug was still experimental and would later be known as The Pill. Side effects, which included nausea, dizziness, headaches, were dismissed by researchers as psychological or blamed on Puerto Rican women who were constructed as lacking the intellectual sophistication to follow directions. The racist and class-based trope was used in almost every population control campaign. Deaths by lung disease and heart failure were also deemed irrelevant. <mask> would do whatever was most effective at the time with relatively small investments. In addition to paying the salaries of visiting nurses and health workers to staff the clinics and office workers to manage offices, he paid for and distributed print materials: posters in native languages, comic-book style pamphlets, flyers, reprints of scientific articles, booklets and books, and contraception manuals.He bought film strips and movies and supported their production. <mask> decided to take advantage of the management and diplomatic skills that older women often possessed, exactly the skills that were needed to introduce such a

masks: Gamble Gamble Clarence Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: potentially controversial topic as birth control into a community, despite the conventionally held views of the role of women at that time. <mask> chose women in their fifties to be his envoys when he was engaging field workers to open clinics in the United States. <mask> met Margaret Roots in India when she was a widow with three grown children. She worked in Indonesia, India, Thailand, and Korea. <mask> asked Edith Gates to go to Africa and South America after they met in Hawaii in 1954. <mask> and his fieldworkers tailored their interactions to the local culture.In Puerto Rico, mothers were happy to have a visiting nurse. This was not acceptable in Hong Kong. Margaret Roots made sure that another woman was with her when she went out or when she visited a male authority in Sri Lanka. <mask> insisted that the people should decide for themselves the number of children they wanted and that family planning methods could be used without medical supervision. When it was appropriate or requested, he also provided the diaphragm and jelly. If his fieldworkers could not open a birth control clinic within a year or two, he would leave behind a committee that could do it in the future. The philanthropic activity of <mask> was incorporated into The Pathfinder Fund in 1957 at the suggestion of his attorney son-in-law.The fund was renamed in 1991. In 1959 the fund paid the salaries of a nurse in Maadi, Egypt, a nurse in Burma, and a nurse in Taiwan, as well as part-time salaries for the secretary of the Associazione Italian. The consultation fee for Dr. Luigi DeMarchi was for his crusade for the legalization of birth control

masks:
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: in Roman Catholic Italy. A study of foam tablets, the salary of an intern, half the salary of the head of their research program, and general expenses were funded by the Margaret Sanger Research Bureau. Local community groups received grants. In 1960, an attorney, a widow, and an older woman joined. In the 1930s, <mask> was the field director of the organization that Edna worked for and he was the field representative for the South.During her time as a Gamble fieldworker, she worked in Malaya, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. Margaret Roots and Edith Gates were long-term fieldworkers. They were loyal to <mask> and loved their work. <mask> always worked on the basis that he was no more important than anyone else. I can't emphasize enough how much the correspondence made me feel that we were having careful direction, even though it didn't mean that he was there all the time. I would have anywhere from six letters a day. When <mask> wasn't as close to PPFA, I didn't feel secure.I don't know what it is. He gave each of his workers something that was priceless. He 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110

masks: Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 There wasn't anything that was too detailed for him to be interested in. The salaries of staff in the home offices in Boston, as well as salaries and expenses of John Gordon and Yoshio Koya, of fieldworkers Margaret Roots, Edith Gates, and after 1960, were all covered by The Pathfinder Fund. Volunteer fieldworkers Charles and Bernadine Zukoski had their expenses covered. After retiring from a successful banking career, Charles Zukoski and his wife, Bernadine, devoted themselves to The Pathfinder Fund, working in the States and overseas.And Ethiopia. Others, including fieldworkers Ruth Martin and Sarah Lewis, who worked for shorter periods, were supported. <mask> took fewer and shorter world trips after The Pathfinder Fund was incorporated. With his own organization and a team of fieldworkers in place, administrative duties increased, but he was still able to explore his many innovative ideas related to increasing access to contraception. He considered hiring writers to write stories about birth control. He was able to get the taboo subject of birth control into popular magazines because of his Public Progress Program. <mask> and his fieldworkers traveled to 60 countries in Africa, Asia, and South America.At least 30 countries emerged from these visits with family planning associations and clinics. Gregory Pincus set up his first clinical trial of the first contraceptive pill in Puerto Rico just as The Pathfinder Fund was being

masks: Clarence Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: incorporated. <mask> was in Puerto Rico in the 1930s when he saved the birth control program. <mask> provided the support to keep the clinics going despite the elimination of federal support by the Roosevelt administration. In 1961, Dr. Satterthwaite began testing the IUD as well. <mask> thought trials of the pill were impractical because of its high cost and daily dose requirement. The IUD required only one piece of plastic to be inserted, making it both practical and low cost.<mask> began mailing out the plastic loops after Dr. Satterthwaite demonstrated its safety. The office space above the drug store became a distribution center for IUDs. In Korea, where as many as 2,000 babies were abandoned yearly in the streets, the government welcomed this new method of practical birth control. Clarence sent over 3000 loops to Korea. The Population Council wanted complete control of IUD trials and distribution. Clarence opened a manufacturing plant in Hong Kong. Clarence was receiving reports on the IUD from 72 doctors in 32 countries by 1964, when David Burleson was brought in to supervise the worldwide IUD project.IUDs were delivered to 504 doctors in 74 countries at the time of his death. <mask> continued to try to work with the Population Council. The clinics and family planning associations that <mask> funded and his fieldworkers opened were all encouraged to become members of PPFA. <mask> told Dr. Koya not to include <mask> as co-author of the Three Village Study. He was modesty personified. Mary said, "Results are what count, not position." Who is given the credit?In many countries where <mask> and his fieldworkers

masks: Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence Clarence


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: had been working, they left not only clinics and family planning associations but also dedicated individuals who were actively carrying on the work. <mask>'s approach was praised and criticized throughout his travels. <mask> was diagnosed with leukemia in January 1964. He didn't tell a lot about it, but he did visit Charles and Bernadine Zukoski. <mask> was no longer able to take care of administrative matters. The new director had to be named by the board of directors. They need to know if <mask>'s family wants to continue the work.<mask>'s children received a plan for transition from the Zukoskis. The children were committed to their work. There was a woman who came to Massachusetts. She worked with <mask> and the family to organize the transition. It was not an easy job for <mask>, who was growing weaker each day and whose habits of secrecy and total control were deeply ingrained, or for Edna, who had to confront, cajole, and argue to ensure the solid future of Pathfinder. The first meeting of the council was held in Massachusetts. All of the <mask> family was there, as were John Gordon and long-term fieldworkers Edith Gates, Margaret Roots, Edna McKinnon, and Charles and Bernadine Zukoski, along with old friends Stuart and Emily Mudd.Ellen Watumull of the Watumull Foundation, which had supported both Margaret Sanger and <mask> for years, had been invited, and Alan Guttmacher was there to speak. Private foundations paved the way for the government to help these countries by instituting birth control, according to a public health physician. The government was now able to operate in these areas because of the

masks:
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Gamble
Clarence Gamble


title: Clarence Gamble

texts: successful programs carried on by finder. The essays were drawn from the <mask> <mask> Papers, the Countway Library of Medicine, and the Sarah Merry Bradley Papers. <mask>.'s papers are in Harvard's Countway Library of Medicine. <mask> papers, 1920-1970s (inclusive), 1920-1966 (bulk), are External links. HMS c23.The Harvard Medical Library is in Boston. The births and deaths of Harvard Medical School alumni and the University of Pennsylvania people were in the 20th

masks:
Clarence James
Gamble
Clarence J
Clarence Gamble


title: Emanuel Buchmann

texts: <mask> was born in 1992 and is a German professional racing cyclist. He won the German National Road Race Championships. He has participated in the Tour de France six times, finishing fourth in 2019, and twice in the Vuelta a Espaa. Career <mask> is the son of a carpenter and hails from the German state of Baden-Wrttemberg. He lives in Austria. In 2015, Buchmann denied the sprinters their chance at the German National Road Race Championships when he attacked from a leading group. He finished third in the Tour de France and at the top of the Col du Tourmalet.He finished tenth at the Tour de Romandie, losing a podium position in the final stage time trial. One of the major preparation races for the Tour de France, the Critérium du Dauphiné, saw <mask> finish seventh overall and first in the young riders' classification. He finished ahead of the strong general classification riders at the end of the last stage. After the stage, he commented that he was happy to have been able to stay with the best. Marcus Burghardt finished in second place at the German National Road Race Championships after setting up the victory for his teammate. He finished in 15th place at the Tour de France, despite being set to work for team leader Rafa Majka, who withdrew early. The season began with a 10th place at the Abu Dhabi Tour.His best result was 4th at the Tour of the Basque Country. He finished 9th at the Tour de Romandie and 18th at the Eschborn–Frankfurt race. In June, he finished sixth in the general classification, repeating his performance from the previous year. He attacked multiple times on the final stage, but was brought back and finished the stage fourth. He was selected to ride in the Vuelta a Espaa. He did well in the beginning. He moved into second place in the race, seven seconds behind the leader, after attacking the group of favorites on the finishing climb of Alfacar.He finished the Vuelta in 12th place, his best result in a Grand Tour up to that point, after falling

masks:
Emanuel Buchmann
Buchmann
Buchmann


title: Emanuel Buchmann

texts: back during the mountain stages. <mask> won stage 5 of the Tour of the Basque Country after attacking on the last climb of the day to take the overall lead. The leader's jersey was lost on the final stage. <mask> lost time when he took a wrong turn in the closing metres. He finished the race in third place because of the time he lost through this. He finished seventh at the Tour de Romandie. In preparation for the Tour de France, Adam Yates abandoned the event during the final stage, handing the podium spot to <mask>.He was in good form all the way through the Tour, answering every attack by the elite general classification riders. He was just off the podium in fourth place by the time the race reached the Champs-lysées. The Trofeo de Tramuntana was the second leg of the Mallorca Challenge. He was part of a group that formed on the last climb of the day and used the descent to create a gap, which he held to the finish. His last race before the season started was the UAE Tour, which he abandoned after a crash. After racing resumed, he wanted to lead his team at the Tour de France. When a crash on stage four forced him to withdraw, he was third overall.The injuries he sustained put his Tour de France participation in doubt, but he eventually started the race, finishing 38th overall. The Tour de France route didn't suit his strengths and he decided to forgo it in 2021. He decided to go to the Giro d'Italia. Following a poor opening time trial and losing some seconds during the first mountain stages, <mask> came into his own on stage 11 over gravel roads, launching an attack that only Egan Bernal was able to follow, elevating himself into sixth place in the process. He finished on the Monte Zoncolan, keeping his overall position. There was a mass crash early in stage 15. The race doctor pulled him from the race after he was able to stand.He was admitted to the hospital with a concussion and some injuries to his face and hip. In June, he was added to the Tour de France

masks: Buchmann Buchmann Buchmann Buchmann


title: Henry Marion Durand

texts: The Lieutenant Governor of Punjab from 1870 until his death in 1871 was Major-General Sir <mask>, who was a British military officer in the Bengal Army. One of the two illegitimate sons of Major <mask>, a cavalry officer who served in the Peninsular War and later at the Battle of Waterloo, was <mask>. He was placed in the care of a family friend after his parents died when he was young. He was educated at the East India Company Military Seminary where he was a contemporary of the future Lord Napier of Magdala who passed out two years before him. <mask> sailed for India in the 19th century. He developed a friendship with Alexander Duff, however the ship was wrecked on Dassen Island and the friends separated. He served as Second Lieutenant in the Bengal Engineers after arriving in India.He was in charge of the Ferozeshah Canal from 1834 to 1838. Lieutenant <mask> gave up his civil appointment in order to serve in the engineering department of the expeditionary force to Afghanistan. During the First Anglo-Afghan War, he served with distinction, however he resigned in protest of giving up the entire Bala Hissar to the Afghans, and returned to India. <mask> became acquainted with Lord Ellenborough when he was in England. On Ellenborough's arrival in India, he was given the lucrative post of his private secretary. Mary, daughter of Major General Sir John McCaskill, was married to <mask> in 1843. The bronze star for Maharajpore was awarded to him in December 1843 after he assisted Ellenborough during the Gwalior campaign.After Ellenborough was dismissed by the East India Company, <mask> lost his job as private secretary and was later appointed Commissioner of Tenasserim. <mask> went to London to protest his removal from the

masks:
Henry Durand
Henry Percy
Durand
Durand
Durand
Durand
Durand
Durand
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title: Henry Marion Durand

texts: East India Company and returned to India with an order that he be restored to an equivalent post. <mask> returned to military service despite the order being ignored. The Battle of Gujrat was one of the battles that <mask> saw during the Second Anglo-Sikh War. He was attached to the 3rd Division under Colin Campbell who noted the <mask> rendered him "valuable assistance" and that his "warmest acknowledgements" are due to him. He was promoted to Brevit-Major andAppointed Political Agent for his war service. He became a Resident of Nagpur after being transferred from Gwalior.He was a regular contributor to the Calcutta Review on the history and society of India. After three years in England, <mask> returned to India in 1856 as a Lieutenant Colonel. The start of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 was the same month that he was appointed acting Political Agent at Indore. The Residency at Indore was entered by a mob headed by an officer in Tukojirao Holkar II's army. Colonel Travers was awarded the Victoria Cross after leading a charge against the mob. The Residency was evacuated first to Sehore, then Hoshangabad, and finally Bombay. Sir Charles Stuart led a column for the relief of Mhow Fort after <mask> was re-grouped.The Residency at Indore was re-built after the action was successful. There was a force at Dhar in October. <mask> was involved in the fight against the rebels. In recognition of his services during the mutiny, <mask> was elevated to the rank of Brevit Colonel. The Indian possessions of the East India Company came under the direct rule of the British crown in 1858. <mask> was sent to England to help with the reorganization of the Company armies. He was appointed to the Council of the Secretary of State for India

masks: Durand Durand Durand Durand Durand Durand Durand Durand


title: Henry Marion Durand

texts: in England, but resigned after three years.<mask> returned to India after being appointed Foreign Secretary by Lord Canning. He was given the post of Military Member of the Governor General's Council in 1865. He became Knight Commander of the Star of India after being promoted to Major General. He remarked of his time with the council, "He touched upon questions of all descriptions which came before the Council with all the skill and masterliness of an expert...all his utterances were marked by an intelligent appreciation of the want and wishes of the people." He was against the Punjaub Tenancy Act and the North West Municipal Act because they were used for the convenience of a few European residents rather than for the good of the mass of the population. The esteem he was held in by locals made him the only independent element in the Council and when he left the right hand of the government was lopped off. The Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab was appointed in May 1870 by The Earl of Mayo.At his farewell banquet in Simla that month, he remarked of his respect and love for the soldiers he fought during the Second Anglo-Sikh War, and his intention to do all he can for the welfare of the people of the province. <mask> was thrown from an elephant as he tried to pass under a low gateway in the city of Tonk. He died the day after he fell. He was buried in British India. Sir <mask> <mask> served in the Indian Civil Service and later in the British diplomatic service. He lived at Furness Lodge when he was in England. The papers of <mask> <mask> can be found in the Special Collections.You can view items from the collections online. British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Sikh War and the First Anglo-Afghan War died in

masks:
Durand
Durand
Henry Mortimer
Durand
Henry Marion
Durand


title: Chetan Korada

texts: TheInfobox F1 driver is named <mask> and he is at the Madras Motor Race Track. He is the first in Asia and second in the Entire world to win a race using a Prosthetic leg. He had undergone bi-lateral amputation at a very tender age after being born with a deformity. He won 5 first places and 1 second place out of 6 races in the Summer Cup Championship of the MMSC in 2009, as well as the renowned finish on 1st place in Round 4. He was the runner up in the National championship. He was born in Rajahmundry and brought up in Tamil Nadu. He graduated in 2006 from diverse fields of education.He was an active participant in various sports throughout the years and it was easy to adapt to this sport. He was one of the prominent Disc jockeys in south India and still performs once a year internationally to keep up with his interest in music. Open wheel racing gave him the thrill of pushing his abilities to the edge and spurred a curiosity in him to learn the mechanism of a race car. The support of his mother and the ability to compete in international events helped mold the physical and mental strength in him. He wants to be a world champion in one of the top International Motorsports events and is dedicated to this sport as he looks to climb up the ladder with more achievements. He is in Chennai with his family. In the early part of his racing career, Chetan participated in the second round of the national


title: Élie Lescot

texts: The President of Haiti from May 15, 1941 to January 11, 1946, wasAntoine Louis Léocardie lie <mask>. He was a member of the elite. He used the political climate of World War II to his advantage. His administration presided over a period of economic downturn. <mask> was descended from free persons of color in the colonial era and was born to a middle-class mixed-race family. After completing his secondary education in Cap-Hatien, he traveled to Port-au-Prince to study pharmacy. He worked in the export-import business in Port-de-Paix.He entered politics after his first wife died. He was elected to the chamber two years later. After a four-year stay in France during the United States occupation of Haiti, he returned and held posts in the two administrations. He forged an alliance with the president of the Dominican Republic after four years as ambassador. After being appointed as ambassador to the United States, he moved to Washington, D.C. His close political and economic ties to the United States helped lay the groundwork for his ascendancy to Haiti's presidency, and he received the State Department's tacit backing for his campaign. Haiti needed a black president from a majority African ancestry, according to members of the Chamber of Deputies.<mask> was said to have bought his way into power. Legislators cast 58 votes for him. The deputy claimed that the margin of victory was due to intimidation and beatings of legislators. <mask> quickly moved to consolidate his control over the state apparatus, naming himself head of the Military Guard and appointing a group of white and mixed-race members of the elite to major government posts, including his own sons. He was disliked by Haiti's large majority of ethnic Africans. <mask> pledged all necessary support to the Allied war effort after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. European Jews were offered refuge in Haiti by his

masks: Lescot Lescot Lescot Lescot Lescot


title: Élie Lescot

texts: government.<mask> claimed that the war required the suspension of the constitution and that the parliament would give him unlimited executive powers. Security forces harassed and surveilled political opponents. <mask>'s administration began an ambitious program in cooperation with the United States to expand wartime production of rubber in the Haitian countryside after a blockade cut off rubber supplies from the East. $5 million was granted by the Export-Import Bank in 1941 for the development of rubber plants in Haiti. The program was managed by an American named Thomas Fennell. The military support per contract with the US government was provided by SHADA in 1941. By 1943, an estimated were cleared for the planting of the vine, which was thought to yield high amounts of latex.Over 100,000 hectares of land was claimed by the program. Farmers in Haiti's northern countryside were lured from food crop cultivation to meet increasing demand for rubber. <mask> argued that the program would modernize Haitian agriculture. The project was promoted by the United States. The Peasant families were forcibly removed from Haiti's most arable land. After nearly a million fruit-bearing trees in Jérémie were cut down and peasant houses invaded or razed, the Haitian Minister of Agriculture, Maurice Dartigue, wrote to Fennell asking him to respect "the mentality and legitimate interests of the Haitian peasant and city-dwellers." Insufficient amounts of rubber were produced to generate significant exports.Poor harvests were a result of the dry weather. According to a survey by the US military, the worst thing that can be said of SHADA is that they are doing their operations at considerable expense to the American taxpayer and in a manner that does not command the respect of the Haitian people. The program's cancellation was recommended by the US government. At its height, SHADA

masks: Lescot Lescot Lescot


title: Élie Lescot

texts: employed over 90,000 people and <mask> feared that it would add to the burden of higher unemployment and hurt his public image. He asked the Rubber Development Corporation to extend its closing until the end of the war, but was refused. With his government near bankruptcy and struggling with a lagging economy, <mask> decided to decline and exile from the United States. There were disagreements between <mask> and Trujillo in the Dominican Republic.A core of light-skinned commanding officers were added to the Military Guard in Haiti. The chefs de section is a system of rural police chiefs. Seven of the low-ranking black soldiers who plotted rebellion were executed without court-martial. The president's term was extended from five years to seven. A revolt broke out in Port-au-Prince after his attempts to muzzle the opposition press. Black-empowerment noirists, Marxists, and populist leaders joined forces in opposition. Crowds protested outside the National Palace and workers went on strike.Haiti's black military Garde resented <mask>'s mulatto-dominated government. The Military Guard refused to break up the demonstrations. <mask> and his cabinet fled into exile because they were convinced their lives were in danger. A military junta took power in his place and promised to organize elections. In the immediate aftermath of <mask>'s exile, an independent radio and print press flourished and long-repressed dissident groups expressed optimism about Haiti's future. Haiti's first black president since the US occupation was Dumarsais Estimé. Matthew J. Smith was References Smith.The Red & Black in Haiti: Radicalism, Conflict, and Political Change was published in 1934. The University of North Carolina Press is located in Chapel Hill. The timeline of Haiti. August 10, 2010. The presidents of Haiti and the Dominican Republic had diplomatic relations with the United

masks: Lescot Lescot Lescot Lescot Lescot Lescot


title: Ruth Macrides

texts: <mask> was a historian of the Byzantine Empire. She was a Reader in Byzantine Studies at the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Greek Studies. She was an expert in Byzantine history and the reception of Byzantium in Britain and Greece. Macrides received her B.A. Classics from Columbia University. She was a Junior Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks. Macrides received a PhD in 1978 from King's College, London, for a thesis on George Akropolites' History.The Latin occupation of Constantinople in the 13th century was based on Akropolites' History. Donald Nicol was Macrides' supervisor. Macrides' translation was published in 2007. Macrides taught Medieval History at the University of St Andrews from 1978 to 1998. She joined the University of Birmingham in 1994 sharing a position with her long-time colleague, friend and one-time housemate. She was appointed to a full-time post in 2000. She was promoted to Reader in Byzantine Studies.Macrides was editor of the journal Byzantine and Greek Studies. Professor John Haldon temporarily resumed the editorship after her death. She was a member of the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies. Macrides was a Senior Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks. Between January and May 2010, she held a fellowship at Dumbarton Oaks. She was a member of the Society, Arts, and Letters of the British School at Athens. At the time of her death, she was preparing a project on Byzantine co-emperors, to be carried out during a visiting fellowship at the School of Historical


title: Mike Sager

texts: <mask> is an American author and journalist. He is called the Beat poet of American journalism because he can make literature out of shabby reality. His personal website is MikeSager.com. A former Washington Post staff writer, Rolling Stone contributing editor, and writer at large for GQ, Sager has been a contributing writer for more than three decades. He received the American Society of Magazine Editors' National Magazine award in 2010 for his story "The Man Who Never Was." He has been an editor on several journalism text books and is the author of more than a dozen books. More than a dozen of his articles have been optioned for or inspired by Hollywood feature films.The Marinovich Project was a documentary that aired in 2012 and featured Sager as a narrator. There are many American schools of journalism. In 2012 he founded The Sager Group, a content brand that publishes books, makes film and video, and designs logos, products and other marketing tools. He was an investigative and embedded journalist for most of his career. He founded The Sager Group in 2011. Revenge of the Donut Boys was his second book and it became a Los Angeles Times bestseller. Deviant Behavior was published by Black Cat in April of 2008.The Military Writers Society of America founder's award and the American Author's Association Golden Quill Award were given to the third collection, "Wounded Warriors". To Hell and Back with One of Rock's Most Notorious Frontmen, with Vince Neil, was a New York Times best seller. The Someone You're Not and Next Wave: America's New Generation of Great Literary Journalists were both published by The Sager Group. His second novel, High Tolerance, was published


title: Mike Sager

texts: by The Sager Group in May 2013). The Sager Group published The Lonely Hedonist: True Stories of Sex, Drugs, Dinosaurs and Peter Dinklage. The second edition of Revenge of the Donut Boys was published. TheSager Group issued VetVille: True Stories of the US Marines in 2019.The Mysterious Life and Impeccable Death of Carlos Castaneda was issued in 2020. Hunting Marlon Brando: A True Story was published in 2021. Beverly and Marvin Miles <mask> were both born in Culpeper and Fredericksburg, Virginia. Wendy and the family settled in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1974 he graduated from the high school. He was an editor of several school publications, including the college's literary magazine and weekly newspaper, as well as playing soccer and serving as president of his frat. He studied creative writing with the noted author and jazz historian Albert Murray, who would have a profound influence on his writing style.He had his first taste of journalism when he was an intern at Creative Loafing. He received his degree in history. He moved to Washington, D.C. to attend the Georgetown University Law Center. He quit after three weeks to pursue a writing career. After failing the spelling and typing tests administered by the human resources department of the Washington Post, Sager managed to land a lesser position as a copy boy. His first front-page article at the Post was an investigative story about abuses at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He was promoted to staff writer after being called into the glass office of Bob Woodward.Over the next five years, Donald E. Graham, who had taken an interest in Sager as he worked his way up from copy boy to reporter, watched as he moved


title: Mike Sager

texts: have called "literary anthropology."He has lived with a crack gang in Los Angeles, a 625-pound man in El Monte, California, teenage pit bull fighters in the Philadelphia barrio, Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, heroin addicts on the Lower East Side, and U.S. troopers in Idaho. He has done dozens of celebrity profiles since he moved to California in the late 90's. He was credited with being the pioneer of "What I've Learned." A number of American schools of journalism, including Columbia University, New York University, and the University of Missouri, as well as the Monarch School for Homeless Children to the Yale Law School, have been read and lectured at by The Sager Group. His work can be found in three textbooks. He was a Visiting Writer at the University of California, Irvine for four years. He is a faculty mentor at Goucher College.He lives in San Diego. His son is named Miles Jacob. Next Wave: America's New Generation of Literary Journalists and The Stories We Tell: Classic Tales by America's Greatest Woman Journalists were both published by The Sager Group. The Sager Group's multimedia content included feature and web-based films. <mask> is the head of TSG Films. The two novels published by The Sager Group were named to the Kirkus Reviews


title: Sally Collins

texts: <mask><mask> is a Consultant Obstetrician and an Associate Professor in the Department of Women's and Reproductive Health at the University of Oxford. She is a lecturer in Medical Sciences at the University of Oxford. <mask> was a researcher in the Oxford Pain Research Unit, as well as a professional actress. One of the first books in the Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Obstetrics and Gynaecology series was co-authored by her. <mask> was educated at Beresford House School for Girls in Eastbourne where she received a degree in Pure Chemistry from the University of East Anglia in 1990. She graduated from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts in London with a Postgraduate Diploma in Theatre Arts. <mask> received a distinction in her 1st BM and the 1999 Nuffield Prize for Medicine while she was a student at the University of Oxford.She studied Clinical Medicine at the University of Oxford and was awarded a Baber Studentship. She obtained her medical degree from the Oxford University Clinical Medical School. During her time at the Thames Valley Deanery, <mask> completed her Doctor of Philosophy degree. In 2012 at the University of Oxford. Her thesis was supervised by Alison Noble and Lawrence Impey. She completed her training in Maternal-Fetal Medicine. <mask> graduated from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts and went on to become a professional actress.She joined the Pain Research Unit at the University of Oxford in 1996 after leaving acting. She developed several practical

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title: Sally Collins

texts: methods to enable the meta-analysis of pain studies, most notably a tool which allows comparison between a visual analogue pain scale and categorical pain scores. She contributed to the Oxford Ladder of Analgesic Efficacy by publishing numerous Cochrane Reviews of a variety of analgesics. Air Born was the UK's first perinatal air ambulance service. She was the repatriation advisor to the British military. She organised and personally flew many missions to return British citizens and military personnel from destinations such as Camp Bastion. <mask> joined The Fetal Medicine Unit as a Consultant Obstetrician and Sub-Specialist in Fetal Medicine.She is the Obstetric lead for the Oxford Placenta Accreta Team (OxPAT) having set up the FMU Placenta Clinic which offers diagnosis and management of Placenta Accreta Spectrum (PAS) to the Thames Valley and beyond. She has been working with the National Health Service to develop a nationwide network of specialist centres for the management of this rare and life threatening condition. She has written several national and international guidelines on the diagnosis and management of PAS. She was promoted to associate professor at the University of Oxford. She joined St Anne's College, University of Oxford as a lecturer in medical sciences. She was the Medical Lead for Women's Health at Perspectum Diagnostics. <mask> is a member of the international editorial board of Placenta, having previously been on the editorial boards of other

masks: Collins Collins


title: Sally Collins

texts: journals.She is the Vice Chair of the IS-PAS. While working at the Pain Research Unit, <mask> developed several practical Evidence Medicine tools which enabled the meta-analysis of pain studies and provided the pioneer research for the Oxford Ladder of Analgesic efficacy. She wrote the review of sterile water for back pain in labour. She was the UKPI for the multicentre, randomised controlled trial which demonstrated the efficacy of sterile water for back pain in labour. <mask> and Gordon N. Stevenson have collaborated in the field of image analysis. They have a lot of publications together, notably in 3D power Doppler ultrasound (3D-PD US) methodology. The Fetal Medicine Foundation's work with her led to the creation of the original fully convolutional neural network (OxNNet) which can automatically segment the placenta from a 3D ultrasound volume.The goal of <mask> and her team is to develop a multifactorial risk prediction model for fetal growth restriction and pre-eclampsia later in pregnancy. The work of <mask>, Stevenson and Alec Welsh has led to the development of a technique for estimating the amount of blood in an animal model. She collaborated with the University of Oxford and the University of Manchester to develop a model for early placental development. A new mechanism for the underlying pathology was proposed in her recent study with Alys Clark andJoanne James. <mask> has done research into the management of the PAS. She has worked with the International

masks: Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins


title: Sally Collins

texts: Society for Placenta Accreta Spectrum to produce evidence-based guidelines for the management of pregnant women. She has shown that nearly 50% of women who experience symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder related to their delivery are affected by the negative psychological effects of PAS.Using deep learning, a fully automated, real-time 3D-ultrasound segment to estimate the first trimester placental volume. Insight from the JCI. Doi 10.172/jci.insight. Welsh A.W., Fowlkes J.B., Pinter S.Z., Ives K.A., Owens G.E, Rubin J.M., Kripfgans O.D., Looney P., <mask> S.L., Stevenson G There is a three-dimensional US fractional moving blood volume. There is a diagnostic procedure called radiology. The293(2):-460-468 was published in 2019.Clark A.R., James J.L., Stevenson G.N., and <mask>.L. Computational model to explore potential causes within the utero-placental vasculature. Placenta. The year was 1966; 66:74-81. Ayres-De-Campos D., Jauniaux E., Fox K., and <mask>.L. are members of the Placenta Accreta Spectrum. There is a classification for the clinical diagnosis of the spectrum disorders. Int.JGO 146(1):20-24 Yousif M., <mask> S.L. Post traumatic stress disorder has a psychological sequelae. The Placenta was published in 2019. On behalf of the European Working Group on Abnormally. There is a proposal for a standardised assessment of the AIP. InObstetric and Gynaecology 2015;47 (3): 271-5.Guidelines Collins S.L. Evidence-based guidelines for the management of AIP:

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Collins S
Collins S
Collins


title: Sally Collins

texts: recommendations from the International Society for AIP. The AmJOG was published in 2019. Jauniaux E., Alfirevic Z., Bhide A.G., Belfort M.A., Burton G.J., Collins S.L., Dornan S., Jurkovic D., Kayem G., Kingdom J., et Placenta Praevia and Placenta Accreta: Diagnosis and Management is a book. 27a. BJOG 2015; 126(1):e1-e48.Jauniaux E., Bhide A., Kennedy A., Woodward P., Hubinot C., <mask>.L. There are guidelines for the diagnosis and screening of placenta accreta spectrum disorders. Int. JGO. The following is a summary of the events of the year in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Pain Lee N., Gao Y., <mask>., Martensson L., Randall W., Rowe T-M., Kildea S. Caesarean delivery rates and analgesia effectiveness following injections of sterile water for back pain in labour: a multicenter, randomised It's called eClinicalMedicine.Derry S., Moore R.A., Hancock H., and Collins S.L. were authors of the article. There were blinded controls for pain management in labour. The first issue of the library was published. Collins S.L., Moore R.A., and McQuay H.J. What is moderate pain in millimetres? Pain 1997; 72: 95-97 Alumni of the University of Oxford have

masks:
Collins S
Collins S


title: Kemy Agustien

texts: Germaine Hesus "<mask>" <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Mickleover Sports. He has played for a number of English and Scottish clubs in football. In the Philippines. A versatile player who can play anywhere in the middle of the field, his preferred position is as one of two central midfielders. He began his career in the youth system of a Dutch club. He played two seasons in that club's first team in the Eredivisie. He was sent to Roda JC for the 2006–07 season to gain more experience after signing for AZ.An option to make the deal permanent at the end of the 2008–09 season for a fee of 2 million was given to the player when he joined the English Championship club. He made his first-team debut in the League Cup defeat at Saints on August 26, 2008, and played his first match in the Football League four days later. He missed pre-season training because of a hernia operation and didn't adapt quickly to the pace and physical nature of English football. The second half of his season was hampered by injury, but he played 20 games. Alex McLeish couldn't commit himself to bringing him in for the money asked, so he returned to AZ when his contract expired. After his return to AZ, he was sent to RKC Waalwijk, which was promoted to the Eredivisie. He was released by AZ at the end of the season.The Ekstraklasa side Wisa Krakw had a trial in July of 2010. The injury he sustained in a pre-season match delayed his signing. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Welsh club in October after passing a tough medical. He made his debut two weeks later when he came on in the 69th minute of the game. Brendan Rodgers considered him part of the squad even though he was anxious for regular first-team football. He joined Crystal Palace on loan for the rest of the season. He made his debut for Palace.He made his debut for the newly promotedSwansea in a 4–0 loss against Manchester City, but was restricted to one brief substitute

masks: Kemy Agustien Agustien


title: Kemy Agustien

texts: appearance in the next three months because of a hamstring injury. He was named the man of the match in the 1–1 draw with Queens Park Rangers at the end of December, after playing right back in the second half, following an injury to ngel Rangel. In May, he signed a new two-year deal with SWANSEA after Rodgers confirmed that he would be offered a contract extension despite his injuries. In the 2012–13 season, there was a change of management and new players. He missed five matches due to an ankle injury. The future of the players who were left out of the squad for the pre-season tour was uncertain. While waiting for international clearance, the deal was delayed for a number of days, however it was finally completed on 1 August.During a pre-season game against Norwich City, <mask> made his debut for the Seagulls. In his first season, he made 14 appearances, but only 3 in his second. He was let go at the end of the season. On 25 September 2015, it was announced that <mask> had signed a contract with the 1st Division side. The player's contract expired on January 1, 2016 and he was struck by injuries. He joined Scottish club Hamilton Academical in March of 2016 He would leave Hamilton at the end of the 2015–16 season.He signed a one-year contract with FC Dordrecht. He was released by the club. After his release from the club, he joined Global F.C., playing in the Philippines Football League. After signing for Nuneaton Borough in the English National League North on June 27, he left again before the season started. He played twice for Halesowen Town of the Southern League on a non-contract basis, then trained with and appeared as an over-age player for Birmingham City's under-23 team, before joining National League club Barrow on a short-term contract. He scored twice from 11 appearances, but left the club when a contract extension couldn't be reached. He signed for another National League club until the end of the season.He was

masks: Agustien Agustien


title: Rollo

texts: The first ruler of Normandy was a viking named <mask> who died between 928 and 933. He was the outstanding warrior who had secured a permanent foothold on Frankish soil in the valley of the lower Seine. After the Siege of Chartres, Charles the Simple, the king of West Francia, granted them lands between the mouth of the Seine and what is now Rouen in exchange for Rollo agreeing to end his brigandage. <mask> was first recorded as the leader of these Viking settlers in a charter of 918, and he continued to rule over the region of Normandy until at least 928. William Longsword succeeded his father in the Duchy of Normandy. The Frankish and Gallo-Roman population of the lands Rollo and his followers settled became known as the "Normans". After the Norman conquest of England and their conquest of southern Italy and Sicily over the following two centuries, their descendants came to rule England, much of Ireland, Sicily and Antioch from the 11th to 13th centuries, leaving behind an enduring legacy in the histories of Europe and the Near East.Rolf the Ganger went to Normandy in the 13th century and ruled it. Rollo is thought to be a latinisation of the Old Norse name Hrlfr, which is supported by the rendition of the name in the Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus. Rollo may be a Latinised version of Hrollaugr. <mask> took the name Robert from the Historia Normannorum records of the 10th-century French historian Dudo. A variant spelling, Rou, is used in the 12th-century Norman French verse chronicle Roman de Rou, which was compiled by Wace and commissioned by King Henry II of England, a descendant of Rollo. Rollo was born in the 9th century and his place of birth is almost certain to

masks: Rollo Rollo Rollo


title: Rollo

texts: be in the region of Scandinavia. Rollo's part in leading the Vikings who besieged Paris in 885–886 is one of the earliest historical events associated with him.We don't know what year he was born, but from his activity, marriage, children, and death, we can say that he was born in the mid-9th century. Medieval sources differing on whether Rollo's family was Norwegian or Danes. The use of terms such as "Vikings", "Northmen", "Swedes", "Danes", "Norwegians" and so on may have contributed to the disparity. In the late 10th century, a biography of Rollo was written by the cleric Dudo of Saint-Quentin. Robert the Dane was <mask>'s great-grandson and a contemporary of Dudo. Rollo's grandson, Richard I of Normandy, commissioned Dudo's Historia Normannorum, which had access to family members and other people. According to Dudo, Rollo's family, including his father and brother, were disliked by the king of Danes.<mask> was forced to leave the country after Gurim was killed. The main source for William of Jumiges and Orderic Vitalis was Dudo. A Norwegian background for Rollo was first claimed by an 11th-century Benedictine monk and historian, who wrote: "Rollo sailed from Norway with his fleet to the Christian coast." The English historian William of Malmesbury stated that Rollo was a descendant of the Norwegians. Rollo had been born in a town named "Fasge" according to a chronicler named Benot. This has been interpreted as referring to Faxe in Sjlland, Fauske in Sykkulven, or perhaps a more obscure settlement that has since been abandoned or renamed. Benot said that Rollo had fled from a local ruler and that he probably means Scania.The scenery of "Fasge", described by Benot, would

masks: Rollo Rollo


title: Rollo

texts: seem to be more similar to Fauske. In the Chronique, Benot says that <mask> is from Danes. <mask> and the Walker are from the 13th-century Icelandic sagas, Heimskringla and Orkneyinga Saga. The Walker was named because no horse could carry him. The Norwegian jarl and a noblewoman from Mre are said to have been the parents of Hrlfr. The history was commissioned by <mask>'s own grandson. There may be evidence of kinship between Rollo and Ketill Flatnose, King of the Isles, a Norse realm centred on the Western Isles of Scotland.If Richer and Dudo are correct, <mask>'s father was also named Ketill and he had a brother named Gurim. <mask>, as a young man, may have visited or lived in Scotland, where he had a daughter named Kathleen. Rollo's ancestors were said to have come from Mre. It was a common name in the societies. Biography Dudo's chronicle about Rollo seizing Rouen in 876 is supported by the contemporary chronicler Flodoard, who records that Robert of the Breton March waged a campaign against the Vikings, nearly levelling Rouen and other settlements. Rollo had a friendship with a king in England. This has puzzled many historians, but recently the puzzle has been solved by the fact that this refers to Guthrum, the leader of the Danes who Alfred the Great baptised with the name Athelstan.Rollo carried off with the beautiful Popa, a daughter of the Count of Rennes, when he took control of Bayeux. He had a son and heir, William Longsword. She may have invented her son's parentage after the fact, as many of the fantastic genealogy claims made by Dudo were. She may have come from any country with which the Norse had contact, as Dudo is a highly unreliable source who may have

masks: Rollo Rollo Rollo Rollo Rollo


title: Rollo

texts: written his chronicle primarily to teach courtly values. There aren't many contemporary mentions of Rollo. Robert I of France defeated another group of Viking warriors in Chartres with his well-trained horsemen. The way for Rollo's settlement in Normandy was paved by this victory.<mask> agreed to help the king defend the realm in return for formal recognition of his lands. <mask> took the name Robert after his uncle Robert I. The marriage between <mask> and Gisla was supposed to be the seal of the agreement. It is possible that Gisla was a legitimate daughter of Charles. Gisla was 5 years old at the time of the treaty of 911 which allowed her to marry Charles. She could have been an illegitimate daughter. There is no need for a diplomatic child to be doubted.In a charter of Charles III to an abbey, <mask> was referred to as "Rollo and his associates" for the protection of the kingdom. According to Dudo, this pact took place at Saint-Clair-sur-Epte. Dudo narrates a funny story about Rollo's pledge of fealty to Charles III as part of the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte. Rollo was urged to kiss the king's foot. Rollo said he wouldn't bow his knees at the knees of any man and wouldn't kiss any man's foot. Rollo ordered one of his warriors to kiss the king's foot. The king fell backward as a result of the warrior raising his foot to his mouth.<mask> divided his lands between the two rivers and settled in Rouen after taking his oath of fealty. <mask> and his Frankish allies wanted to extend their authority over Viking settlers in return for the alliance with the Franks. This would seem to be the reason for concessions to the Vikings of the Seine, which are mentioned in other

masks: Rollo Rollo Rollo Rollo Rollo Rollo


title: Rollo

texts: records of the time. Rollo felt that his pledge and oaths to the kings of France were null and void, and began raiding in the west to expand his territory, putting pressure on other rulers to propose another compromise. The need for an agreement was urgent when Robert I was killed. A group of Norsemen were conceded the provinces of Bessin and Maine as a result of a new agreement sponsored by Rudolph. The settlers were thought to be <mask> and his associates.Rollo was given lordship over the Vikings already settled in the region in order to domesticate and restrain them, or the Franks around Bayeux in order to protect them from other Viking leaders who had settled in eastern Brittany and the Cotentin peninsula. <mask> died between the last mention of him by Flodoard in 928 and the year in which a third grant of land was given to his son and successor William. Descendants <mask>'s son and heir, William Longsword, and grandchild, Richard the Fearless, forged the Duchy of Normandy into West Francia's most cohesive and formidable principality. The descendants of <mask> and his men became known as the Normans, lending their name to the region of Normandy. Dudo mentioned the daughter of <mask>, Gerloc, who married William III, Duke of Aquitaine. William of Jumiges wrote about Gerloc's mother in the late 11th century. The medieval Irish text An Banshenchas states that another daughter, Cadlinar, was born in Scotland and married an Irish prince named Beolln mac Ciarmaic.A daughter of Cadlinar and Beolln named Nithbeorg was kidnapped by a Viking named Helgi Ottarsson and became the mother of the poet Einarr Helgason and grandmother of Gurn svfrsdt. <mask> is the great grandfather of


title: Rollo

texts: William the Conqueror. The House of Normandy ended on the death of Henry I, but Elizabeth II and the British Royal Family are not descendants of Rollo. The House of Plantagenet is a descendant of the Norman dynasty, as Henry II was the son of the sister and daughter of Norman Kings. A genetic investigation into the remains of <mask>'s grandson Richard the Fearless and his great-grandson Richard the Good was announced in 2011. A lower jaw with eight teeth was found in the tomb of Richard the Good. The skeletons in the two graves are not related to Rollo.<mask>'s descendants ruled Normandy until the fall of the French monarchy. It was lost by John Lackland to the French King Philip Augustus in 1204. As part of his conquest of France, Henry V reconquered Normandy. During his son Henry VI's reign, it was lost again. Rollo's dynasty was able to survive through a combination of ruthless military actions and infighting among the Frankish aristocracy, which left them severely weakened and unable to combat the Rouen Vikings' growing determination to stay put. Rollo Duke of Normandy is the subject of a 17th-century play written by John Fletcher, Philip Massinger, Ben Jonson, and George Chapman. Clive Standen plays a character that is inspired by the historical Rollo but also has many events from before the real Rollo was born.<mask> is a character in the video game, set before his reign, where he appears in a questline involving the ealdorman of Essex. He can be part of the player's raiding crew after that. Further reading primary texts is included in the references. It was re published in 1981. The Dukes of Normandy, Norman warriors, and 10th-century rulers in Europe were all


title: Rombout Verhulst

texts: <mask> was a Flemish sculptor and draughtsman who spent most of his career in the Dutch Republic. The Baroque style in Dutch sculpture was spread by the assistant of the Flemish sculptor Artus Quellinus the Elder. He was the leading sculptor of marble monuments in the Dutch Republic. The sculptors <mask>n en Frans van Loo and Lucas Faydherbe studied with <mask>, who was born in Mechelen. He is thought to have traveled to Italy between 1646 and 1654. He worked on the decoration of the new town hall in Amsterdam as a member of the workshop of the leading Flemish Baroque sculptor of his time. The lead architect of the new city hall in Amsterdam was Jacob van Campen.The marble decorations that Quellinus and his workshop produced became an example for other buildings in Amsterdam, as the Royal Palace on the Dam is now called. Many Flemish sculptors were invited to help with the project. His cousins Artus Quellinus II, Bartholomeus Eggers and Gabril Grupello became leading sculptors in their own right. The sculptural decorations in the Amsterdam city hall established the international reputation of Quellinus and his workshop and would lead to many more foreign commissions. This helped spread the Flemish Baroque idiom. <mask> was the only one to individually sign works in this project and he held an independent position among his co-workers. He employed his own assistants.The reliefs of Venus, Fidelity and Silence were done at the Amsterdam town hall. In 1663, Verhulst completed works on municipal buildings and his first funeral monuments. The van Reygersbergh family played a

masks:
Rombout Verhulst
Rombout Verstappe
Life Rombout Verhulst
Verhulst


title: Rombout Verhulst

texts: significant role in the network of private patrons that he built. Maria van Reygersbergh's funeral monument was completed in 1663 by Verhulst. The first private commission for this type of work was done in the second half of the 17th century. His patronage shifted from one city to another. He died in the Netherlands.He taught Jan Blommendael and Jan Ebbelaer. Work <mask> <mask> is best known for his many tomb monuments, but he also made portrait busts, garden sculptures and small-scale works in ivory. There was only a limited market for portrait sculptures in the Dutch Republic. The marble bust of Jacob van Reygersbergh is one of his best known portraits. There is a terracotta study in the Rijksmuseum that is different from the marble one. The bust shows <mask>'s virtuosity and naturalism. There was no tendency to idealize the sitter in this work.Antonio Lopes Suasso, a leading Jewish merchant and banker in Amsterdam, is an important portrait bust attributed to <mask>. The works are now given to <mask> on the basis of their style. In his terracotta portraits, he was able to create a living presence through his sensitivity to the sitter's personality. There are many tomb monuments for private and public patrons in Verhulst. The funeral monument for Maria van Reygersbergh established his reputation in this area. Many church monuments were built to honor Dutch naval heroes. The decorated tomb of the Dutch naval hero Michiel de Ruyter is his main work in this area.The Dutch Reformed church in Midwolde had a tomb monument made by Carl Hieronymus Baron van In- en Kniphuizen and

masks: Rombout Verhulst Verhulst Verhulst Verhulst


title: Richard Bentley

texts: He was an English classical scholar, critic, and theologian. The English school of Hellenism is said to have been established by the founder of historical philology. The greatest scholar that England or Europe ever bred was called "<mask>" by A. E. Housman in 1892. The letters in question, supposedly written in the 6th century BCE by the Sicilian tyrant Phalaris, were actually a forgery produced by a Greek sophist in the 2nd centuryCE. The subject is still viewed as a landmark of criticism. The sound of the letter digamma appeared in Homeric poetry even though it was not represented in writing by any letter. In 1700, he became Master of Trinity College.His autocratic manner and contemptuous treatment of the college fellows led to extensive controversy and litigation, but he remained in that post until his death more than four decades later. The University of Cambridge appointed the Regius Professor of Divinity in 1717. The first competitive written exams in a Western university were introduced by the professor at Cambridge. He was a fellow of the Royal Society and was interested in natural theology and the new physical sciences. Although he delegated most of the scientific work to his student, Roger Cotes, he was in charge of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the second edition of the Richard was born at his maternal grandparents' home in northern England. There is a plaque near his birthplace.His father was a yeoman farmer. After the English Civil War, his


title: Richard Bentley

texts: grandfather, Captain <mask>, is said to have suffered for the Royalist cause, leaving the family in reduced circumstances. The daughter of a stonemason had some education and was able to give her son his first lessons in Latin. St John's College Cambridge was where <mask> entered in 1676. He obtained a scholarship and obtained a degree in MA in 1683. The more natural course to an academic career would have been academic work. He was the head of the school when he was 21 years old.The dean of St Paul's Cathedral hired a tutor to tutor his son. This gave him access to the best private library in England and allowed him to become familiar with Dean Stillingfleet. During his six years as a tutor, he made a comprehensive study of Greek and Latin writers, which he would use later in his scholarship. In 1689, Stillingfleet became bishop of Worcester and his student went to Oxford with his tutor. At Oxford, he met many people. The manuscripts of the Bodleian and other libraries were studied by him. He was collecting material for literary studies.The fragments of the Greek poets and an edition of the Greek lexicographers are included. An edition from the unique manuscript of the Chronographia in the Bodleian Library was about to be released by the Oxford press. It was a universal history that was written in Greek, but it was not certain when it was written. John Mill, principal of St Edmund Hall, asked the editor to make any comments on the text. The Epistola ad Johannem Millium is a hundred pages long and was included at the end of the Oxford Malalas. <mask> was ahead of all living English scholars. The ease

masks:
James Bentley
Bentley
Bentley


title: Richard Bentley

texts: with which he restored corrupted passages, the certainty of his emendation and command over the relevant material, are in a style totally different from the careful and laborious learning of Hody, Mill or Edmund Chilmead.It was obvious to the small circle of classical students that he was a critic beyond the ordinary. In 1690, he had taken orders. He was nominated for the first time in 1694. He declined the appointment a third time because he was involved in too many other activities. In the first series of lectures, he attempts to presentNewtonian physics in a popular form, and to frame them into a proof of the existence of an intelligent Creator. He lived in Trinity College, Cambridge, and wrote toNewton on the subject. The second series, preached in 1694, is believed to be lost.There is a prebendal stall in the cathedral. The curator of the royal library became vacant in 1693 and his friends tried to get the position, but they didn't have enough influence. The new librarian agreed to resign if he received an annuity of $1300-135 for the rest of his life. The living of Hartlebury was given to <mask> in 1695. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society and earned a degree of Doctor of Divinity. The scholar from Utrecht made a dedication to him for his work on Albert Rubens. Mallii Theodori was born.His first care was the library royal in Ashburnham House, which was an official apartment in the St. James's Palace. He worked to restore the collection. The Earl of Marlborough asked for more rooms in the palace. Marlborough kept them for his own use. Publishers were made to deliver nearly one thousand


title: Richard Bentley

texts: volumes that had been purchased but not delivered. The University of Cambridge ordered Greek and Latin fonts from Holland and they were made there. John Evelyn's numismata was assisted by him.He didn't stop at the steady execution of any of his major projects. In 1694, he designed an edition of Philostratus, but abandoned it to Olearius. He warned Joshua Barnes about the spuriousness of the Epistles of Euripides. Barnes said that no one could doubt the authenticity of the letters, but a man who was face to face and lacking in judgement. There was a collection of fragments with notes. The major academic work was almost accidentally written by him. William Wotton, about to release a second edition of his Ancient and Modern Learning, asked <mask> to write a paper exposing the spuriousness of the Epistles of Phalaris, long a subject of academic controversy.The editor of the church's newspaper resented the paper. He tried to get the manuscript in the royal library for his edition. Although the response was accepted by the reading public, it was later criticized for showing only superficial learning. The book needed a second printing. When he responded, it was with his thesis. It has a high reputation despite the fact that the truth of its conclusions was not immediately recognised. The Crown was recommended for the mastership of Trinity College by the Commissioners of ecclesiastical patronage.He went to reform the college administration. He used his position to promote learning by starting a programme of renovations to the buildings. He is credited with starting the first written exams in the West in 1702,


title: Richard Bentley

texts: all those prior to this being oral in nature. He antagonised the fellows, and they resented the reductions in their incomes caused by the capital programme. The fellows appealed to the Visitor, the bishop of Ely. Their petition was full of complaints. His most crushing reply is The Present State of Trinity College.The fellows added a charge of 54 breeches of the statutes to their petition. He backed his application with a dedication to the lord treasurer. The case was heard and a sentence of expulsion from the mastership was drawn up after the Crown lawyers decided against him. The process stopped when the bishop of Ely died. The feud continued at lower levels. After failing to appear in the vice-chancellor's court in a civil suit, Cambridge revoked <mask>'s degrees. He had them restored under the law.He was sentenced to deprivation in 1733 after being brought to trial again by the fellows of Trinity. The college statutes required the vice-master to execute the sentence, but he refused to do so. Although the feud continued until 1738 or 1740, he remained in his post. During his mastership, except for the first two years, he pursued his studies, although he did not publish much. He contributed an appendix to John Davies's edition of Cicero's Tusculan Disputations. He published his writings on the fragments of Menander and Philemon. The last work he published was called "Phileleutherus Lipsiensis."He used it again two years later in a reply to Anthony Collins. He was thanked by the university for his work. In order to gain public support for his edition during the Trinity quarrel, he quickly wrote it