title: Tony Mills (musician)

texts: project, Liberty 'n' Justice in the U.S. The release of a single, "Keep The Dream Alive", along with its associated video, was made possible by charity involvement for the Foundation for Children. The British band Crimes of Passion had <mask> perform backing vocals on their debut album. He has numerous credits for, and is in demand for, provision of backing vocals, and other recent outputs include The Andersson-Mills Project, China Blue, and backing vocals for Dante Fox in the UK and Norwegian rock outfit Winterstrain.In 2008, <mask> released a more metal oriented solo album called Vital Designs, which featured bass by Morty Black, Oddvar Krogstad and Victor Borge, guitars by Neil Hibbs, keyboards by Joe Basketts and drums by Bob Richards. The album had two members from China Blue on it. The album Atlantis, featuring the songs "Tango Girl" and "Hello, Hello", became a regular track in their setlist for the following tour, after he began work with Ronni Le Tekr on their second collaboration. <mask> joined the band in the winter of 2008. A Touch of Heaven on AOR/Metal Heaven in Europe and Marquee Avalon in Japan was released by Serpentine in March of 2010 and received rave reviews. Hit number 72 in the HMV Japan chart. <mask> was commissioned to write and record an album for AOR Metal Heaven records in Germany, entitled, State of Rock, with Robby Boebel from Nuremberg act, Frontline.A Farewell To Arms, a more rock oriented release by the band at the end of the year, was well received by fans and critics alike, and was a return to the classic sound of the band. After the summer, it was reported that <mask> had suffered a heart attack at an airport in Norway, which prompted the singer to announce his departure from Serpentine before the completion of his second album with the band. The album has

masks: Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills


title: Tony Mills (musician)

type: paraphrased

texts: been finished. The band began touring to support the A Touch of Heaven album after Matt Black was recruited by Serpentine. The band's follow up, Living and Dying in High Definition, was well received by the media. After a full recovery from his heart condition, <mask> relocated to Norway to promote A Farewell To Arms, which was titled Engine. His heart failure and subsequent recovery were linked to the change of album title.He was going to write songs for a rock opera with the writer from Trondheim. The Norwegian artist force supported relief aid in Japan after the recent tragedies. After seven years with the company, <mask> quit in August of 2013 to make more solo material to satisfy his artistic integrity. There were two new albums, an AOR album for existing fans in Europe and Japan and a final album for the SIAM project involving members from the band's history. <mask> wanted to recreate the atmosphere of the Siam days, so he reverted to the solo plan. After splitting his writing into two different projects, he focused on the heavier one and finished it at the beginning of 2015. Battlegod produced the album, Over My Dead Body.It was written by a group of people. <mask> produced it and Neil Kernon mixed it. Upcoming projects included a new solo album, Streets of Chance, co written with Pete Newdeck, Tommy Denander, Robert Sall and Robby Boebel, and the co-writing of a new album by Italian metal stars, Crying Steel. In 2012 <mask> was featured on a rock opera. "Legion of Aliens", "The Gem of Love" and "The Secret of DNA" were some of the songs he sang. He was involved in projects such as Guild and China Blue. <mask> married Linda Kristine in 2016 and lived in the south coast of Norway.<mask> was diagnosed with terminal cancer in April. His last album was Beyond the Law. He died at the age

masks: Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills


title: Michel Legrand

texts: <mask> was a composer, conductor, and jazz pianist. Over 200 film and television scores were written by Legrand, as well as many songs. His scores for Jacques Demy's films The Umbrellas of Cherbourg and The Young Girls of Rochefort earned Legrand his first Academy Award nominations. Legrand won an Oscar for the song "The Windmills of Your Mind" from The Thomas Crown Affair. <mask> was a conductor and composer and his mother was the sister of conductor Jacques Hélian. They were married in 1929. His paternal grandfather was from Armenia.More than two hundred film and television scores were composed by Legrand. He won five awards. He graduated with top honors as both a composer and a pianist after studying music at the Conservatoire de Paris. When his album I Love Paris became a surprise hit, he burst onto the international music scene. He established his name in the United States by working with jazz stars. <mask> is a member of the dream pop band Beach House. Legrand composed music for Jacques Demy's films The Umbrellas of Cherbourg and The Young Girls of Rochefort as well as Agns Varda's Cléo."The Windmills of Your Mind", "Ice Station Zebra", "The Picasso Summer", and "The Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun" are some of the films he composed music for. The film score for Atlantic City was also composed by him. His instrumental version of Brian's Song was 56th on the pop chart. Legrand died of sepsis at the American Hospital of

masks:
Legrand
Raymond Legrand
Victoria Legrand


title: Michel Legrand

texts: Paris in Neuilly-sur-Seine, where he had been hospitalized for two weeks for a pulmonary infection. His funeral was held in Paris. He was buried in the Pre Lachaise Cemetery. His concerts were scheduled to take place in the spring.<mask> composed the score for the musical Le Passe-muraille. Amour was translated into English by Jeremy Sams and was directed by James Lapine. He was nominated for a Tony Award in 2003 for Best Score for his Broadway debut. He recorded Legrand Affair with an orchestra that included songs by Alan and Marilyn Bergman. The creators of Les Misérables and Miss Saigon have collaborated on a new musical called Marguerite. The romantic novel La Dame aux camélias was inspired by Marguerite, which was set during World War II in occupied Paris. The film was directed by Jonathan Kent.<mask> was nominated for an Emmy and has won three Oscars. His first Academy Award win was in 1969 for the song "The Windmills of Your Mind", followed by two more in 1972 and 1984 for Summer of ’42 and Yentl. The Umbrellas of Cherbourg is nominated for Best Original Score for a Motion Picture. "How Do You Keep the Music Playing?" was nominated from The Happy Ending. "Papa, Can You Hear Me?" was nominated from Best Friends. The Way He Makes Me Feel was nominated for a Golden Globe. "Yesterday's Dreams" from Falling in Love Again was nominated for a gramophone award.The documentary "<mask>, let the music play" was directed by Gregory

masks:
Legrand
Legrand
Michel Legrand


title: Julio Lugo

texts: He was a Dominican professional baseball player. He played in the Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros, Los Angeles Dodgers, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals, Baltimore Orioles, and Atlanta Braves. Ruddy was the brother of him. At the age of 13, he moved to Sunset Park, Brooklyn, where he attended Fort Hamilton High School. He was a baseball player for Fort Hamilton and also played in the Youth Service League in Brooklyn. He went on to play baseball in college. The Houston Astros selected <mask> in the 43rd round of the 1994 MLB draft, but he did not sign with the team until May 1995.He made his professional debut in 1995 with the Auburn Astros, a Class A Short Season team in the New York–Penn League, and he had a.301 batting average with one home run and 16 runs batted in. He reached the Triple-A level in 2000 with the New Orleans Zephyrs. He made his MLB debut on April 15, 2000 after being promoted to the major-league Astros. <mask> played 116 games for the Astros that year, batting.283 with 10 home runs and 40 RBIs. He played in a number of positions, including second base, third base, and designated hitter. In 2001, <mask> played 140 games, batting.263 with 10 home runs. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Lugo Lugo Lugo


title: Julio Lugo

masks: Lugo Lugo Lugo Lugo


title: Julio Lugo


title: Julio Lugo

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the first half of the year, he played 73 games with 12 home runs, 27 runs, and a.308 average. He hit two home runs in the fifth of a home game against the Baltimore Orioles on July 22.In parts of four seasons with the team, he had a.287 average and 40 home runs. At the 2006 trade deadline, the Los Angeles Dodgers traded infielder <mask> to them for infielder Guzmn and outfielder Pedroza. He played in 49 games for the Dodgers, batting.219 with no home runs and 10 RBIs. The Dodgers lost to the New York Mets in the 2006 National League Division Series. He became a free agent at the end of October. <mask> signed a four-year, $36 million contract with the Boston Red Sox. Terry Francona moved <mask> to the bottom of the order due to his inability to consistently get on base.From June 15 to July 2, 2007, <mask> went 0–31 at the plate. At that time, he had a batting average of.189. Greg Vaughn had a lower batting average with more than 250 at bats than any other player since 1996. After the first week of July, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Lugo Lugo Lugo Lugo Lugo


title: Julio Lugo

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On March 17, 2009, Lugo had surgery to repair his knee. He returned to the team in late April, batting.284 in 37 games, while committing seven errors. On July 17 he was designated for assignment.During his time with the Red Sox, he appeared in 266 games and had a batting average of.251 with 10 home runs and 103 RBIs. On July 22, 2009, <mask> was traded to the St. Louis Cards for Chris Duncan and cash considerations. At the end of the season, he was batting.277 with two home runs and 13 RBIs. He split his time between the two positions. The Cards lost to the Dodgers in the National League Division Series. On April 1, 2010, the Baltimore Orioles traded for <mask>. He didn't hit a home run and had 20 RBIs in 93 games.He played second base, third base, left field, and designated hitter in 59 appearances. On May 23,

masks: Lugo Lugo


title: Julio Lugo

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He played for the Dominican Republic three times in the Caribbean Series and three times in the Dominican Winter League. His personal life included one son and two daughters, as well as an older son with his former spouse. Lugo was a member of the athletic hall of fame.In 2015, he was arrested in the Dominican Republic for kidnapping a couple and holding them at gun pointe. <mask> hit a two-run home run off of Pedro Martnez in the alumni game, which was the first for Boston since 1993. He died of a heart attack one day before his 46th birthday. There are people from the Dominican Republic who play baseball in the United


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: The greatest painter of the era was a French painter named Jacques-<mask>. In the 1780s his cerebral brand of history painting marked a change in taste away from Rococo frivolity towards classical austerity and severity and heightened feeling. <mask> was an ardent supporter of the French Revolution and a dictator of the arts under the French Republic. Imprisoned after Robespierre's fall from power, he aligned himself with another political regime: that of Napoleon, the First Consul of France. His Empire style was notable for its use of warm Venetian colors. <mask> was exiled to the United Kingdom of the Netherlands after Napoleon's fall from Imperial power. <mask> was the most influential in French art of the early 19th century, especially Salon painting.Jacques-<mask> was born into a prosperous family in Paris. His father was killed in a duel and his mother left him with his well-off architect uncles. He was an excellent student at the University of Paris, but he was never a good student because he had a facial tumor. He covered his notebooks with drawings, and he once said, "I was always hiding behind the instructor's chair, drawing for the duration of the class". He wanted to be a painter, but his family wanted him to be an architect. He went to learn from Franois Boucher, the leading painter of the time, who was also a distant relative. The fashion for Rococo was giving way to a more classical style as tastes were changing.<mask> was going to be sent to his friend, Joseph-Marie Vien, a painter who embraced the classical reaction to Rococo. The Louvre is where <mask> attended the Royal Academy. The Prix de Rome funded a 3- to 5-year stay in Rome for an outstanding

masks:
Louis David
David
David
David
Louis David
David
David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: student each year. The opportunity to study the remains of classical antiquity and the works of the Italian Renaissance masters was given to the winners of the trip. The French Academy's Rome outpost was home to pensionnaire from the years 1737 to 1793. <mask> tried to win the annual prize three times, with each failure contributing to his lifelong hatred against the institution. <mask> went on a hunger strike for two and a half days after his second loss, but the faculty encouraged him to continue painting.After he failed to win the Prix de Rome again the following year, he resumed his studies with great zeal. <mask> won the Prix de Rome in 1774 on the strength of his painting Erasistratus discovering the cause of Antiochus' Disease. He traveled to Italy with his mentor, Joseph-Marie Vien, who had just been appointed director of the French Academy at Rome. While in Italy, <mask> studied the works of 17th-century masters such as Caravaggio. <mask> filled twelve sketchbooks with drawings that he and his studio used as model books for the rest of his life after he declared that the Antique would not seduce him. He was introduced to the painter Raphael Mengs, who advocated a rigorous study of classical sources and close adherence to ancient models. <mask>'s pre-revolutionary painting, The Vestal Virgin, probably from the 1780s, was influenced by Mengs' historicizing approach to the representation of classical subjects.<mask> was introduced to the theoretical writings on ancient sculpture by Winckelmann, who was thought to be the founder of modern art history. <mask> believed that the persistence of classical culture was an index of its eternal conceptual and formal power

masks: David David David David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: after he toured the newly excavated ruins of Pompeii. <mask> studied the High Renaissance painters, including Raphael, who made a lasting impression on the young French artist. <mask>'s fellow students at the academy recognized his genius despite him being difficult to get along with. <mask>'s stay at the French Academy in Rome was extended by a year. He returned to Paris in July 1780. He was made an official member of the Royal Academy after finding people ready to use their influence for him.Two paintings he sent to the Academy were included in the Salon of 1781. The administration of the Royal Academy was hostile to this young upstart who was praised by his famous contemporary painters. <mask> was allowed to stay in the Louvre after the Salon because he was a great artist. <mask> was asked to marry Marguerite Charlotte by the contractor of the King's buildings. He got money and four children from this marriage. <mask> had about 50 of his own pupils and was commissioned by the government to paint "Horace defended by his Father", but he soon decided, "Only in Rome can I paint Romans." One of <mask>'s students, Jean-Germain Drouais, was the Prix de Rome winner that year, and his father-in-law provided the money for the trip.<mask> painted his famous Oath of the Horatii in Rome. The artist alludes to Rousseau's social contract in this piece. The republican ideal of the general became the central focus of the painting with all three sons in line with their father. The act of unification of men can be seen in the Oath between the characters. The issue of gender roles is brought up in this piece, as the women in Horatii contrast the group of brothers. <mask> depicts the

masks: David David David David David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: father with his back to the women. They are smaller in scale and isolated from the male figures.The masculine strength and discipline displayed by the men's stances is severely contrasted to the feminine softness created in the other half of the composition. Rousseau's doctrine of "separate spheres" confined the sexes to specific roles, and here we see the clear division of male-female attributes. The Distribution of Eagles shows these revolutionary ideals. The Distribution of Eagles asks for self-sacrifice for one's Emperor (Napoleon) and the importance of battlefield glory. <mask> wanted to become the Director of the French Academy in Rome, but he didn't get the job. <mask> was too young, but the Count said he would support him for 6 to 12 years. He would lash out at the Academy in the future because of this situation.The Salon of 1787 featured <mask>'s Death of Socrates. "Condemned to death, Socrates, strong, calm and at peace, discusses the immortality of the soul." He is surrounded by his grieving friends and students, and he is thanking the God of Health, Asclepius, for the hemlock brew which will ensure a peaceful death. Outside the chamber, the wife can be seen grieving alone, dismissed for her weakness. Plato is sitting at the end of the bed. After ten visits to the Salon, one critic described it as "in every sense perfect", after comparing it to Michelangelo's Sistine Ceiling and Raphael's Stanze. Denis Diderot said it looked like he had copied something.The painting was in tune with the political climate at the time. <mask> wasn't honored by a royal "works of encouragement" for this painting. The Lictors Bring to Brutus the Bodies of His Sons was created by

masks: David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: <mask>. The work was appealing for a long time. The French Revolution began before the Salon opened. The Bastille had fallen after the National Assembly was established. The paintings had to be checked before they were hung.The portrait of Lavoisier, who was a chemist and physicist as well as an active member of the Jacobin party, was banned by the authorities. The royals were forced to give in after the newspapers reported that the government had not allowed the showing of The Lictors Bring to Brutus the Bodies of His Sons. The painting was protected by art students. The painting shows the Roman leader grieving for his sons. The father ordered the death of his sons to maintain the republic after they attempted to overthrow the government. He sacrificed his own family for the good of the republic. On the right is the mother holding her two daughters, and on the far right is the nurse in anguish.He sits alone on the left, seemingly dismissing the dead bodies of his sons. He knew what he did was best for his country, but he was tense with his feet and toes. During these times in France, the painting was a Republican symbol. During the Revolution, civic virtue was highly regarded. <mask> was a friend of Robespierre and a member of the Jacobin Club. <mask> was one of the regicides who voted in the National Convention for the Execution of Louis XVI because he wanted to destroy the old order. There were more opportunities for him under the King than under the new order, so it's not clear why he did this.Others believed that the key to the artist's revolutionary career was his personality. <mask>'s artistic temperament, volatile temperament, ardent enthusiasm, and fierce


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: independence might have been expected to help turn him against the established order but they did not fully explain his devotion to the republican regime. The vague statements of those who insisted upon his "powerful ambition...and unusual energy of will" did not account for his revolutionary connections. According to those who knew him, he was a generous ardor, high-minded idealism and well-meaning though sometimes fanatical enthusiasm, rather than opportunism and jealousy. <mask> turned his attention to the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture. The attack was most likely caused by the hypocrisy of the organization and their personal opposition to his work, as seen in previous episodes in <mask>'s life. The National Assembly ordered changes to conform to the new constitution because the Royal Academy was controlled by royalists who opposed <mask>'s attempts at reform.<mask> began work on propaganda for the new republic. During the play, <mask>'s painting of Brutus was shown. The Oath of the Tennis Court was painted by Jacques-<mask> in 1789 to commemorate the beginning of the French Revolution. <mask> was commissioned to do this task because of his political conviction. The painting was supposed to commemorate the event but was never completed. The Estates General met in May to discuss reforms of the monarchy. Dissent arose over whether the estates would meet as one body or as separate entities.The National Assembly was renamed after the King's acquiescence with the demands of the upper orders. Three days after being locked out of the meeting hall, they were forced to return to the tennis court. They made a solemn oath never to separate until a national constitution

masks:
David
David
David
David
David
Louis David
David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: was created. This event was seen as a symbol of national unity against the ancien regime. A new transition in human history and ideology was signaled by the oath rejecting the current conditions. <mask> was enlisted by the Society of Friends of the Constitution to make this symbolic. <mask> eventually became involved in politics as he joined the Jacobins because of this instance.The picture was supposed to be huge and life-sized portraits of the other counterparts, including the President of the Assembly. <mask> turned to the Society of Friends of the Constitution. The funding for the project came from subscribers who wanted to receive a print of the image. The state ended up financing the project when the funding was insufficient. A large pen-and-ink drawing would appear at the Salon of 1791 as a result of <mask>'s efforts to transform the contemporary event into a major historical picture. The unity of men in the service of a patriotic ideal is represented by <mask>. <mask> believed that acts of republican virtue like those of the Romans were being played out in France.An air of drama is created in this work by <mask>. The power of the people seems to be blowing through the scene with the storm that would be the revolution. The revolutionary events taking place at the time are represented by the symbolism in this work of art. The figure in the middle is raising his right arm and making an oath to create a "constitution of the realm fixed upon solid foundations". The crowd's arms are pointing to his hand in a triangular shape, which is highlighted by the importance of this symbol. The commotion in the lower half serves to emphasize the magnitude of the Tennis Court

masks: David David David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: Oath. In his attempt to depict political events of the Revolution in "real time", <mask> was venturing down a new and untrodden path in the art world.According to Thomas Crow, this path proved to be less a way forward than a cul-de-sac for history painting. The demise of <mask>'s The Tennis Court Oath illustrates the difficulty of creating works of art that portray current and controversial political events. The painting could not be completed due to political circumstances in France. In radicalized 1792, the unity that was to be symbolized in The Tennis Court Oath no longer exists. Conservatives and Jacobins were vying for political power in the National Assembly. The revolutionaries at the tennis court were no longer considered "heroes" by the year 1792. The heroes of 1789 became the villains of 1792.<mask>'s work was unfinished in the unstable political climate. <mask> abandoned The Oath of the Tennis Court with only a few nude figures sketched onto the massive canvas. It would have been politically unsound to have completed it. When <mask> tried to make a political statement in his paintings, he returned to the less politically charged use of metaphor to convey his message. The church denied a church burial for Voltaire, and he was buried near a monastery. After the church property was seized by the French Government, Voltaire's friends began a campaign to have his body buried in the Panthéon. <mask> was appointed to head the organizing committee for the ceremony, which was a parade through the streets of Paris.The procession went ahead despite the rain and opposition from conservatives. Tens of thousands of people watched as the "Father of the Revolution" was

masks: David David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: carried to his resting place. <mask> organized the first large festival for the republic. He organized festivals for martyrs who died fighting royalists. The religious festivals of the pagan Greeks and Romans are reflected in these funerals. <mask> incorporated many revolutionary symbols into these theatrical performances and orchestrated ceremonial rituals in order to radicalize the applied arts themselves. Classical Greek images were used to create the most popular symbol for which <mask> was the propaganda minister.On the anniversary of the revolt that brought the monarchy to its knees, <mask>'s Hercules figure was revealed in a procession following the Goddess of Liberty. Liberty, the symbol of Enlightenment ideals, was being overturned by the Hercules symbol, that of strength and passion for the protection of the Republic against disunity and factionalism. <mask> emphasized the opposition between people and monarchy in his speech during the procession. The ideals that <mask> linked to his Hercules single-handedly transformed the figure from a sign of the old regime into a powerful new symbol of revolution. <mask> turned him into a representation of a popular power. One of the favorite signs of monarchy was reproduced, elevated, and monumentalized into the sign of its opposite. The image of Hercules became something to rally around.In June 1791, the King tried to flee the country but was caught short of his goal and was forced to return to Paris. Leopold II of Austria was the brother of Marie-Antoinette and had been asked by Louis XVI to restore him to his throne. Austria threatened France if the royal couple were hurt. The people arrested the King. The trials and


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: execution of Louis and Marie-Antoinette led to an invasion. The Restoration of the House of Bonaparte took place after the Bourbon monarchy was destroyed by the French. <mask> sat with his friends Jean-Paul Marat and Robespierre at the first National Convention.The nickname "ferocious terrorist" was earned by <mask> in the convention. The King's correspondence was found by Robespierre's agents and they demanded his execution. <mask> voted for the death of the King, causing his wife to divorce him. On January 21, 1793, Louis XIV was executed, as well as another man named LouisMichel le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau. Le Peletier was killed by a royal bodyguard because he voted for the death of the King. <mask> was called to organize a funeral and paint a picture. The ancient tale of the sword of Damocles, which illustrated the insecurity of power and position, inspired the concept of the assassin's sword hanging by a single strand of horsehair above Le Peletier's body.The courage displayed by Le Peletier and his companions was underscored by this. The sword pierces a piece of paper that is written "I vote the death of the tyrant", and <mask> placed the inscription "<mask> to Le Peletier" at the bottom of the picture. 20 January 179.3" The painting was destroyed by Le Peletier's royalist daughter, and is only known by a drawing, engraving, and contemporary accounts. This work was important in <mask>'s career because it was the first completed painting of the French Revolution, made in less than three months, and a work through which he initiated the regeneration process that would continue with The Death of Marat. On 13 July 1793, <mask>'s friend Marat was killed by Charlotte


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: Corday with a knife hidden in her clothing. She went to Marat's house to give him a list of people who should be executed.After thanking her, Marat said that they would be guillotined next week. Shortly afterwards, she was guillotined. The note Marat holds in <mask>'s painting, The Death of Marat, has the name Corday in it. Marat, a member of the National Convention and a journalist, had a skin disease that caused him to itch. He improvised a desk in his bath to write his list of counter-revolutionaries who were to be guillotined if they were found guilty. Marat was buried in the Panthéon after a spectacular funeral organized by <mask>. Marat's body was to be placed upon a Roman bed with his wound displayed and his right arm extended holding a pen he had used to defend the Republic and its people.The concept was complicated by the fact that the corpse had begun to putrefy. The public had to see Marat's corpse multiple times before his funeral on 15 and 16 July. The funeral had to be moved to the evening of 16 July because of the stench. <mask>'s painting The Death of Marat has been called the Piet of the revolution. After presenting the painting to the convention, he said, "Citizens, the people were again calling for their friend; their voice was heard: <mask>, take up your brushes..., avenge Marat..." The people's voice was heard by me. I obeyed.The result was a simple and powerful image. The leading image of the terror was the death of Marat in 1793. A moving testimony to what can be achieved when an artist's political convictions are directly manifest in his work is what this piece stands today. <mask> portrayed Marat with all the marks of the real murder in a way

masks: David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: that resembled that of Christ or his disciples. The subject is depicted in a rather lifeless way. The light cast upon the scene by the surrogate tombstone in front of him was alluding to an out of this world existence. <mask> and Marat, like so many other fervent social reformers of the modern world, seem to have created a new kind of religion.The republic was at the center of these beliefs. War broke out between the new Republic and most of Europe after the King's execution. <mask> was a member of the Committee of General Security. The festival of the Supreme Being was organized by <mask>. Robespierre decided to create a new religion based on Rousseau's ideas after realizing that the festivals were a great propaganda tool. The process began with confiscating church lands and priests taking an oath to the state. Festivals would be the method of indoctrination.On the appointed day, Robespierre spoke, descended steps, and with a torch presented to him by <mask>, incinerated a cardboard image symbolizing atheism, revealing an image of wisdom underneath. The emergency that had placed the Committee of Public Safety in control was no longer needed as the war began to go well. Robespierre was guillotined after he was seized at the National Convention. <mask> yelled to his friend "if you drink hemlock, I shall drink it with you" as Robespierre was arrested. He did not attend the evening session because of "stomach pain", which saved him from being guillotined along with Robespierre. From 2 August to 28 December 1794 and from 29 May to 3 August 1795, <mask> was in prison. He painted his own portrait, showing him younger than he actually was, as well as that of his jailer.After


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: <mask>'s wife visited him in jail, he came up with the idea of telling the story of the rape of the women. The Sabine Women Enforcing Peace by Running between the Combatants, also called The Intervention of the Sabine Women, is said to have been painted to honor his wife, with the theme being love prevailing over conflict. After the bloodshed of the revolution, the painting was seen as a plea for the people to come back together. The "Roman style" of <mask>'s earlier historical paintings were replaced by a new style called the "Pure Greek Style". The new style was influenced by Winckelmann's work. The most prominent general characteristics of the Greek masterpieces are a noble simplicity and silent greatness in pose as well as in expression, according to <mask>. The figures of his past works were muscular, but these were more feminine and painterly.The attention of Napoleon was brought to him by this work. The story for the painting is about the Romans abducting the daughters of their neighbors. Since Hersilia, the daughter of the leader of the Sabines, had two children by the Roman leader, they attacked Rome. She adjures the warriors on both sides not to take wives away from their husbands or mothers away from their children as she sees Hersilia between her father and husband. The other women joined in. The martyrs of the Revolution were taken from the Pantheon and buried in common ground. France had changed when <mask> was released to the country.He told his former wife that he never stopped loving her after he was released from prison. He married her in 1796. After fully restoring his position, he retreated to his studio and retired from politics. <mask> and many


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: other artists signed a petition which questioned the wisdom of the planned seizure of works of art from Rome. One of <mask>'s students recalled that in 1798 his master lamented the fact that masterpieces had been imported from Italy. The death warrant for a minor noble was signed by <mask> because of his close association with the Committee of Public Safety. Napoleon Bonaparte's empress, Joséphine, went on to marry Beauharnais's widow, and <mask> depicted their coronation.<mask> was struck by Bonaparte's classical features when they first met. <mask> was able to sketch Napoleon in 1797 after requesting a sitting from the busy and impatient general. <mask> recorded the face of the conqueror of Italy, but the full composition of Napoleon holding the peace treaty with Austria remains unfinished. Napoleon is likely to have made a decision about the current political situation. He might have thought that the publicity the portrait would bring would be bad. Bonaparte asked <mask> to accompany him to Egypt in 1798, but <mask> refused, seemingly unwilling to give up the comfort, safety, and peace of mind he had obtained through the years. Denon went to Egypt to work on archaeological and documentary work.<mask> was commissioned by the First Consul to commemorate Napoleon's crossing of the Alps. The crossing of the St. Bernard Pass allowed the French to surprise the Austrian army and win the Battle of Marengo. Napoleon requested that he be portrayed "calm upon a fiery steed" because he had crossed the Alps on a mule. Napoleon crossed the Saint-Bernard. <mask> became the official court painter of the regime after the Empire was proclaimed. One of the students he took was a

masks:
David
Napoleon David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: Belgian painter. The Coronation of Napoleon was one of the works <mask> was commissioned to do.<mask> was allowed to watch the event. He had plans of Notre Dame delivered and participants in the coronation came to his studio to pose individually, though never the Emperor, as the only time <mask> obtained a sitting from Napoleon had been in 1797. <mask> was able to get a private sitting with Napoleon's sister and the Emperor's brother-in-law thanks to the intervention of a former art patron. The choir of Notre Dame acted as <mask>'s fill-in characters. Pope Pius VII blessed <mask> as he sat for the painting. Napoleon looked at the canvas for an hour and said "<mask>, I salute you." <mask> received twenty-four thousand Francs for the painting he had to redo because of Napoleon.In 1803, <mask> was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur. He was promoted to an Officier in the 18th century. He was promoted to a commandeur in 1814. <mask> was included in the list of banned former revolutionaries and Bonapartists for voting to execute King Louis XIV and for participating in his death. The imprisoned Louis XVII was forced into a false confession of incest with his mother. The allegation helped earn her the guillotine, as the son was separated from his mother early and she was not allowed to communicate with him. <mask> was offered the position of court painter by the newly restored Bourbon King, Louis XVIII.<mask> preferred self-exile in Brussels. He trained and influenced artists like Franois-Joseph Navez and Ignace Brice and lived the rest of his life with his wife. In that time, he painted smaller-scale mythological scenes and portraits of people. Mars Being Disarmed by

masks: David David David David David David David David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: Venus and the Three Graces was <mask>'s last great work. "This is the last picture I want to paint, but I want to surpass myself in it," he wrote in December 1823. After seventy-five years, I will never pick up my brush again. The finished painting evoked painted porcelain because of its limpid color, and was exhibited in both Paris and Brussels.More than 10,000 people visited the exhibition and viewed the painting. <mask> was in full command of his artistic faculties even after a stroke in the spring of 1824 left him with a slurred speech. The Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas has a collection of the earlier version of Anger of Achilles, which was completed in 1819. <mask> remarked to his friends who visited his studio "this painting is what is killing me", but by October it must have already been well advanced, as his former student Gros wrote to congratulate him, having heard reports of the painting's. By the time <mask> died, the painting had been finished and brought back to Paris to be included in an exhibition that opened in Paris in April 1824. <mask> died on December 29, 1824, when a carriage struck him as he left the theater. The famous Death of Marat was exhibited in a secluded room in order to avoid outraging the public.The painter Jacques-<mask>'s body was not allowed to be returned to France for burial after he was regicide of King Louis XVI, but he was buried in a cemetery in Paris with his wife. The oath found in The Oath of the Tennis Court and The Distribution of the Eagles was inspired by the rituals of Freemasonry. Albert Boime was able to prove that the painter's membership in the "La Moderation" Masonic Lodge was based on a document dated in

masks:
David
David
David
David
David
Louis David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: 1787. Jacques-<mask>'s facial abnormality was reported to be a result of a deep facial sword wound after a fencing incident. He was unable to eat or speak due to his facial expression being asymmetrical. A sword scar on the left side of his face can be seen in his sculptures and self-portrait. An injury to this nerve and its branches is likely to have resulted in difficulties with his left facial movement.As a result of this injury, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 It is possible that these were a post-traumatic neuroma. The social culture of 18th-century France was based on witty banter and public speaking ability. <mask>'s tumor would have been a problem in his social life due to the cultural keystones. <mask> was referred to as "<mask> of the Tumor". <mask> completed a number of portraits. The contrast between <mask>'s "public style" of painting and his "private style" was pointed out by Warren Roberts.His portraits had a sense of realism. He focused on defining his subjects' features. In his historical paintings, he idealizes his figures' features and bodies to align

masks:
Louis David
David
David
David
David
David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: with Greek and Roman ideals of beauty. Smaller features like hands and fabric are defined by the amount of detail he puts into his portraits. The blank background of his portraits allow the viewer to focus on the details of the subject. The portrait he did of his wife is typical of his style. The background is dark and simple without any clues as to the setting, which makes the viewer focus on her.Her features are not ideal. There is a lot of detail that can be seen in his attention to portraying the dress she wears, the scarf around her, and her hands in her lap. The man and his wife are separated in the painting of Brutus. <mask> was a popular hero of the revolution because of paintings like these. The portrait of the Lavoisier's shows the man and his wife in intimate poses. She leans on his shoulder while he looks up at her. <mask> casts them in a soft light.Lavoisier was a famous chemist as well as a tax collector. He was sent to the guillotine as an enemy of the people because he spent some of his money trying to eradicate Malaria. <mask> was a member of the National Assembly. His sister-in-law and her husband are depicted in paintings. The man in the picture is sitting with his horse-riding equipment. The Madame is wearing a white dress and holding her child's hand as they lean against a bed. After he was in jail, <mask> painted portraits of Madame and Monsieur Seriziat to thank them for allowing him to stay with them.At the end of <mask>'s life, he painted a portrait of his friend. Both survived the purge of political radicals that followed the reign of terror. The paintings of <mask>'s later life, including this one of Sieys, were influenced by the shift in


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: <mask>'s perspective. <mask> offered up his life in defense of Robespierre and Marat during the height of The Terror. He painted portraits of martyrs of the revolution, such as the man who was assassinated for voting for the death of the king. <mask> spoke at times in the National Assembly. <mask> spoke about the young boy named Bara, who was a martyr of the revolution.O Viala! The blood that you spread still smokes and cries for vengeance. <mask> changed his attitude after Robespierre was guillotined. He wrote a lot of letters during his imprisonment. He wrote that he was prevented from returning to his place of business. I believed that in accepting the most honorable position, but very difficult to fill, that a righteous heart would suffice, but I lacked the second quality, understanding. <mask> commented on a shift in attitude when he explained his "Grecian style" for paintings such as The Intervention of the Sabine Women.Only great masters have these qualities, and only their students have access to violent passions. Many of the painters honored by the restored Bourbons after the French Revolution had been <mask>'s students. <mask>'s student was made a Baron by Napoleon Bonaparte's court. The figurehead of the Neoclassical school of art, Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres, was a student of <mask>'s and became the most important artist of the restored Royal Academy. <mask> invested in the formation of young artists for the Rome Prize, which was also a way to pursue his old rivalry with other contemporary painters such as Joseph-Beno Suvtée, who had also started teaching classes. Being one of <mask>'s students earned him a lifetime reputation. He asked Jérme-Martin

masks: David David David David David David David David David David David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: Langlois to help him paint his canvases.<mask> studied with a musician and artist. <mask> was more criticized after his death than at any point in his life. His style was criticized for being static, rigid, and uniform. <mask>'s art was attacked for being cold. <mask> made his career by challenging the French Royal Academy's approach to art. The Empire style is notable for its warm colors and dynamism, which is reflected in <mask>'s later works. <mask> made many enemies with his competitive and arrogant personality as well as his role in the Terror, so it is likely that much of the criticism of <mask> following his death came from <mask>'s opponents.<mask> personally signed the death warrants for King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. One of the most significant episodes in <mask>'s political career was the execution of Emilie Chalgrin. Carle Vernet, a painter, asked <mask> to intervene on his sister's behalf. She was accused of having stolen items. She was executed because <mask> refused to help her. The episode followed Vernet for the rest of his life after he blamed <mask> for her death. In 1948, <mask>'s two-hundredth birthday was celebrated with an exhibition at the Musée de l'Orangerie in Paris and at Versailles showing his life's works.Jacques-<mask> was seen as a symbol of French national pride and identity after World War II, as well as a vital force in the development of European and French art in the modern era. The paintings of French artists such as Jacques-Louis <mask> are believed to be responsible for the birth of Romanticism. There are streets named after <mask> in France. Filmography Danton is a historical drama. <mask> is a silent character in many

masks:
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
David
Louis David
David
David
David


title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: scenes. The period of terror is the focus of the film. References for Napoleon and memory Neoclassicism in France can be found in the gallery.The mainstream of civilization. New York: The Harcourt Press. <mask>, son école et son temps, Paris, (1855) re-edition Macula Dowd, <mask>, Pageant-Master of the Republic, Lincoln, University of Nebraska Press. Lajer-Burcharth, Ewa, Necklines is a new perspective. The art of Jacques-Louis <mask>. Lee, Simon, <mask>, and Phaidon are from London. Death of the Hero, London, Malvone, Laura, L'v are some of the books that have been published.The Marat de David was proposed in the Mélanges de l'cole franaise de Rome. Nol, Bernard, <mask>, and Terrail were born in Paris. Flammarion, Paris (1989) was written by Pierre, Louis-Antoine, and Jacques-Louis <mask>. There is a catalog of dessins, 2 volumes. The book "Un album inédit de David in Revue de l'art" was written by Leonardo Arte. Sahut, Marie-Catherine &Michel, Régis, <mask>, l'art et le politique, coll. "Découvertes Gallimard", série Peinture.ditions Gallimard et RMN Paris (1988) Sainte-Fare Garnot, N., Jacques-Louis <mask> 1748-1825, Paris, Ed. David témoin de son temps, Office du Livre, Fribourg. It was sur la peinture de <mask>. New Perspectives on <mask>'s Death of mythologiques, Bruxelles, was written by Vanden Berghe. The article was published on 29 June 2005. New York Med. An Abridged History of Europe was written by Jacques-Louis <mask>.J.L. was published on 29 June 2005. <mask> is on a Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet

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title: Jacques-Louis David

texts: Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet A Closer Look at <mask>'s Consecration of Napoleon multimedia feature can be found on the official website of the Louvre


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: <mask> of Bourbon-Parma was the wife of Charles, the last monarch of Austria-Hungary. She was the last queen of Hungary and the last empress of Austria. She was declared a Servant of God by the Pope. Zita was the child of the dispossessed Robert I, Duke of Parma and his second wife, Infanta Maria Antonia of Portugal. After the assassination of his uncle Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, Charles became heir presumptive to the Emperor of Austria in 1914 and ascended to the throne in 1916. The Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Italy, and Romania were formed after the end of World War I, when the Habsburgs were deposed and the former empire became home to the states of Austria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia. After the failure of attempts to restore royal rule in Hungary, Charles and Zita left for exile in Switzerland and were subsequently removed from that country by the Allies to Madeira, where Charles died in 1922.<mask> and her son Otto were symbols of unity for the exiled dynasty. She raised a large family after being widowed at the age of 29 and never remarried. Princess <mask> of Bourbon-Parma was born in the Italian province of Lucca in May of 1892. Zita was a popular Italian saint who lived in Tuscany in the 13th century. She was the third daughter and fifth child of the deposed Robert I, Duke of Parma and his second wife Infanta Maria Antonia of Portugal. When Zita was a child, her father lost his throne because of the movement for Italian unification. Six of the twelve children he fathered were mentally disabled and three of them died young.Infanta Maria Antonia of Portugal, <mask>'s

masks: Zita Zita Zita Zita


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: mother, was married to Duke Robert two years after he became a widower. Twelve children were produced by the second marriage. Zita was the 17th child of Duke Robert. Robert moved his family between Villa Pianore and his Schwarzau Castle in Austria. Zita spent most of her formative years in these two residences. In the winter the family moved to Pianore and in the summer they returned to Austria. The family and their belongings were accommodated on a special train.<mask> and her siblings were raised to speak many languages. <mask> was sent to a boarding school at the age of ten, where there was a strict regime of study and religious instruction. She was summoned home at the death of her father. <mask> and her sister were sent to a convent to finish their education. Good works for the poor were done by the Parma children. The family turned surplus cloth into clothes. Food, clothing, and medicines were given to the needy by <mask> and Francesca.Zita contemplated following the same path as three of her sisters became nuns. <mask> was sent for the traditional cure at a European spa for two years after going through a patch of poor health. <mask>'s maternal aunt, Maria Theresa of Austria, is the Archduchess of the Villa Wartholz. She was the stepmother of Archduke Otto, who died in 1906, and the step-grandmother of Archduke Charles of Austria-Este, at that time second-in-line to the Austrian throne. Zita's first cousins and Charles' half-aunts were the daughters of Maria Theresa of Austria. They did not see each other for almost ten years as they pursued their education. He visited his aunt at Frantikovy

masks: Zita Zita Zita Zita Zita Zita


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: Lzn when he was stationed at Brands nad Labem.Charles and Zita became reacquainted after one of these visits. Zita had a royal genealogy and Charles was under pressure to marry as his uncle and first-in-line, Franz Ferdinand, had married morganatically and his children were excluded from the throne. The engagement was announced at the Austrian court on June 13, 1911, after Archduke Charles traveled to Villa Pianore and asked for Zita's hand. Zita spoke to Charles about her concerns about the future of the Austrian Empire and the challenges of the monarchy. Charles and Zita were married in October of 1911. The Emperor was present at the wedding. He was happy to see an heir make a good marriage, and even led the toast at the wedding breakfast.Otto was born on November 20, 1912. There will be seven more children in the next decade. Archduke Charles, the heir to the Austrian throne, didn't expect to become emperor for a long time because he was in his twenties. The heir and his wife were killed in Sarajevo on June 28, 1914. Charles and Zita received a telegram. She said that she saw her husband's face go white in the sun. Charles took command of the 20th Corps in the Austrian army after being promoted to General in the Austrian army.The war was difficult for <mask>, as several of her brothers fought on opposing sides in the conflict, while Prince Felix and Prince René joined the Austrian army. Italy joined the war against Austria in 1915, which led to rumors of the 'Italian' Zita. Count Botho von Wedel-Jarlsberg, the German ambassador in Vienna, wrote to Berlin in 1917 saying that the empress was


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: descended from an Italian princely house. Zita and her children moved into a suite of rooms at Schnbrunn Palace after they left their residence at Hetzendorf. <mask> spent a lot of time with the old Emperor, where he talked about his fears for the future. The Emperor died of bronchitis and pneumonia at the age of 86. Zita said that she remembered the figure of Prince Lobkowitz going up to her husband and making the sign of the cross on Charles's forehead.He said "may God bless Your Majesty" as he did it. It was the first time we had heard of the Imperial title. On December 30, 1916, Charles and Zita were crowned emperor and queen. During a time of war, the emperor and empress decided to end the celebrations after the banquet. Charles had a telephone line from Baden to the Hofburg because he was more often away from Vienna. They were separated and he called Zita a lot. Zita had a special interest in social policy and was able to influence her husband.Military matters were the sole focus of Charles. <mask> accompanied her husband to the provinces and to the front, as well as occupying herself with charitable works and hospital visits to the war-wounded. <mask>'s brother Sixtus of Bourbon-Parma, a serving officer in the Belgian Army, was behind a plan for Austria-Hungary to make a separate peace with France in the spring of 1917. <mask> wrote a letter inviting Sixtus to Vienna after Charles initiated contact with him. Maria Antonia delivered the letter. The restoration to France of Alsace-Lorraine (annexed by Germany after the Franco-Prussian War in 1870), the restoration of the independence of


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: Belgium, and the handover of the kingdom of Serbia were all agreed upon by Sixtus when he arrived. In principle, Charles agreed to the first three points and wrote a letter to Sixtus that said "I will use all means and all my personal influence" to the President of France.This attempt at diplomacy eventually failed. Seeing a Russian collapse on the horizon, Germany was reluctant to give up the war. The Prime Minister could not convince his generals that Britain should make peace with Austria, even after Sixtus met Lloyd George in London. The German plan to bomb the home of the King and Queen of Belgium was stopped by <mask>. The Austrian Foreign Minister made a speech attacking the incoming French Prime Minister as being the main obstacle to a peace. After seeing the Emperor Charles's letter, Clemenceau decided to publish it. The life of Sixtus appeared to be in danger, and there were fears that Germany might occupy Austria.Czernin persuaded Charles to tell Austria's allies that Sixtus had not been allowed to show the letter to the French Government and that Belgium had not been mentioned. Czernin was in contact with the German Embassy throughout the crisis and tried to convince the Emperor to step down because of the Affair. Czernin resigned as Foreign Minister after failing to do so. The war was closing in on the Emperor. The prestige of the German Army had taken a blow at the Battle of Amiens, her brother in law King Ferdinand, and a Union of Czech Deputies had already sworn an oath to a new Czechoslovak state. The telegram of Bulgaria's collapse was received by Zita. It made it even more urgent


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: to start peace talks with the Western Powers.On October 16th, the emperor issued a "People's Manifesto" proposing that the empire be restructured on federal lines with each nation gaining its own state. The empire was effectively dissolved when each nation broke away. Charles and <mask> took their children with them to the Schnbrunn Palace. By this time, ministers had been appointed by the new state of "German-Austria", and by 11 November, they had prepared a manifesto for Charles to sign. Zita thought it was abdication and made her famous statement, "Charles gave his permission for the document to be published, and he, his family and the remnants of his Court departed for the Royal shooting lodge at Eckartsau, close to the borders with Hungary." On the next day, the Republic of German-Austria was proclaimed. The Imperial Family received aid after a difficult few months.Prince Sixtus appealed to King George V to help the Habsburgs. George promised "We will immediately do what is necessary" after being moved by the request, which was only months since his imperial relatives in Russia had been executed by revolutionaries. Several British Army officers were sent to help Charles, most notably Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Lisle Strutt, who was a grandson of Lord Belper. The War Office received orders to get the Emperor out of Austria without delay. The Emperor was able to leave the country with dignity without having to abdicate, thanks to the efforts of Strutt. A group of British soldiers escorted Charles, <mask>, their children and their household out of Eckartsau on 24 March. Wartegg Castle in Rorschach,

masks: Zita Zita


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: Switzerland, was the family's first home in exile.The Swiss authorities were worried about the implications of the Habsburgs living near the Austrian border so they moved them to the western part of the country. After a month, they moved to Villa Prangins, near Lake Geneva, where they resumed a quiet family life. After a period of instability in Hungary, Mikls Horthy was elected regent in March 1920. Horthy sent an emissary to Prangins advising him not to go to Hungary until the situation had calmed. Horthy's ambition grew after the Trianon Treaty. Colonel Strutt was asked to get Charles into Hungary. In March and October of 1921, Charles tried to regain control.Despite Zita's support, both attempts failed. Until a suitable permanent exile could be found, Charles and Zita resided at Castle Tata. French territory was ruled out due to the fact that <mask>'s brothers were intriguing on Charles's behalf. Madeira was chosen eventually. The former Imperial couple were taken by rail from Tihany to Baja, where the Royal Navy was waiting. They arrived at Funchal on November 19th. Their children were being looked after at Wartegg Castle in Switzerland by Charles's step-grandmother Maria Theresa, although Zita was able to see them when Robert needed an operation.In 1922, the children joined their parents in Madeira. Charles Charles was in poor health for a while. He was struck by bronchitis after shopping for Carl Ludwig in Funchal. This was not helped by the inadequate medical care. Zita helped nurse the ill children and staff at the time she was eight months pregnant. His last words to his wife were "I love


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: you so much". He was 34 years old.A witness said that Zita is to be admired. She spoke to those who had helped out with the funeral after greeting the people on all sides. They all had her charm. <mask> wore mourning black throughout her 67 years of widowhood. The former Austrian imperial family were going to move again after Charles's death. The British Foreign Office agreed to allow <mask> and her seven children to relocate to Spain after Alfonso XIII of Spain approached them. The Infanta Isabel was sent to Funchal by Alfonso.They were taken to the Pardo Palace in Madrid, where Zita gave birth to a baby boy. Alfonso XIII offered the use of Palacio Uribarren to his exiled Habsburg relatives. Zita didn't want to be a burden to the state that harbored her. Zita lived in Lekeitio for six years where she raised and educated her children. They lived on income from private property in Austria, income from a vineyard in the Rhine Valley, and voluntary collections. There were regular petitions for help from former Imperial officials who were members of the exiled Habsburg dynasty. By 1929, several of the children were approaching the age to attend university and the family wanted to move to the Belgian village of Steenokkerzeel, which was close to several members of their family.Zita sounded out links with Mussolini's Italy while lobbying for the Habsburg family. Crown Prince Otto visited Austria many times and there was a possibility of a Habsburg restoration under the Austrian Chancellors. The annexation of Austria by Nazi Germany ended these overtures. Due to opposition between monarchists and


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: socialists, the Habsburg family was unable to resist the Nazis in Austria. Zita and her family became war refugees after the Nazi invasion of Belgium. They narrowly missed being killed by a direct hit on the castle and fled to the prince's castle in France. The Habsburgs fled to the Spanish border on May 18.The family exit visas were granted by the U.S. Government on July 9. After a perilous journey they arrived in New York City on 27 July, having family in Long Island and Newark, New Jersey; at one point, <mask> and several of her children lived as long-term house-guests in Tuxedo Park, New York. The Austrian imperial refugees were able to settle in Quebec because they were French-speaking. They were cut off from all European funds. <mask> was reduced to making salads from dandelion leaves. All of her sons were involved in the war effort. Otto promoted the dynasty's role in a post-war Europe and met regularly with Franklin Roosevelt; Robert was the Habsburg representative in London; Carl Ludwig and Felix joined the United States Army, serving with several American-raised relatives of the Mauerer line.On the first day of peace in 1945, <mask> celebrated her birthday. She was going to tour the United States and Canada for two years to raise money for war-torn Austria and Hungary. <mask> went back to Europe for her children's weddings after a period of rest and recovery. She moved to Luxembourg full-time in 1952 in order to look after her mother. Maria Antonia passed away at the age of 96. The bishop of Chur proposed to <mask> that she move into a residence that he administered in Switzerland. She

masks: Zita Zita Zita Zita Zita


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: accepted because the castle had enough space for her large family and a nearby chapel.<mask> spent her final years with her family. The restrictions on the Habsburgs entering Austria were only lifted for those born after 10 April 1919. <mask> was unable to attend the funeral of her daughter in 1972 because of this. She was involved in the efforts to have her husband canonised. She returned to Austria after the restrictions were relaxed in 1982. The Empress appeared on Austrian television over the next few years. <mask> believes that the deaths of the Crown Prince of Austria and his mistress, Baroness Mary Vetsera, at Mayerling, in 1889, were murder by French or Austrian agents.<mask>'s health began to fail after she celebrated her 90th birthday. She had cataracts in both eyes. Her last big family gathering was at Zizers in 1987, when her children and grandchildren joined in celebrating <mask>'s 95th birthday. In the summer of 1988 she developed pneumonia and spent most of the autumn and winter in the hospital. In early March 1989, she called Otto and told him she was dying. He and the rest of the family stayed with her until she died in the early hours of March 14, 1989. She was the last surviving child from both marriages of Robert, Duke of Parma.Her funeral was held in Vienna. The cost of the event was paid for by the Habsburgs. <mask>'s body was taken to the Imperial Crypt under the Capuchin Church in the same funeral coach that she walked behind in 1916. It was attended by over 200 members of the Habsburg and Bourbon-Parma families, and the service had 6,000 attendees, including a representative


title: Zita of Bourbon-Parma

texts: of Pope John Paul II. The Emperor's heart had rested for decades at Muri Abbey, and the Emperor's heart had been placed in an urn. Zita assured herself that she and her husband would be by each other's side in the event of their death. When the mourners arrived at the Imperial Crypt, the herald who knocked on the door introduced her as Zita, the Queen.On December 10, 2009, Mgr Yves Le Saux opened the process for the beatification of <mask>. Zita spent a lot of time at St. Cecilia's Abbey, Solesmes, where three of her sisters were nuns. The association is called the French Association pour la Béatification de l'Impératrice Zita. Alexander Leonhardt is the postulator. The vice postulator for Hungary is a theologian. Bruno Bonnet is the judge of the tribunal. Franois Scrive is the promoter of justice.The title of Servant of God has been given to the late Empress. The Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Elizabeth was given to Charles and <mask>, who had eight children and thirty three grandchildren. The year 2005. The Queen of Hungary was <mask> of Austria. There is aSIN: B000F1PHOI. The year 1990. A Heart for Europe: The Lives of Emperor Charles and <mask> of Austria-Hungary was written by Fowler Wright.The year 1991. The life and times of <mask> of Austria-Hungary. The name of the publisher isHarper-Collins. Harding is the name of the person. The year 1939. Karl and <mask> were from Hungary. Bobbs-Merrill Company Publishers is a publisher.Kaiser Karl I is aSIN: B000J0DDQO. Kaiser sterreichs ist letzte. In French, Debris, Cyrille, is an Ein biografischer Bilderbogen. There


title: William Cotton (missionary)

texts: Rev <mask> was a missionary and an apiarist. He was the first bishop of New Zealand and traveled to New Zealand as a priest. He wrote books on the subject. He restored the church but was limited in his activities due to mental illness. <mask> was the oldest child of <mask> and his wife Sarah. His father was the Governor of the Bank of England. His brother was a judge.At the age of 14, he was sent to Eton College, after being educated at home by tutors. He won theNewcastle Prize for excellence in divinity and the classics in his final year, after becoming an accomplished rower. He graduated from Oxford's Christ Church with first class honours in Classics and second class honours in mathematics. He was appointed as a scrutineer at Baston, Lincolnshire, after deciding on a career in the church. He was promoted to MA in 1838 and became a priest in 1839. At this point in his life, there were concerns about his mental health. He moved to the church of St John in Windsor.He was a good friend of George Augustus Selwyn. <mask> offered to go with Selwyn to be the first bishop of New Zealand in the summer of 1841. <mask>'s father disapproved of the decision and said "You are not missionary material". <mask> had a lot of practical skills, including a lathe, ride a horse, and row and sail boats. The Tomatin sailed from London without its clerical cargo who went overland toPlymouth before boarding the ship there. <mask> didn't pack the bees securely in a hogshead as he was supposed to do in My Bee Book. The bee hive were thrown about aboard the Tomatin in the absence of <mask> when they were delayed in the English Channel.The barque Tomatin

masks:
William Charles Cotton
William Charles Cotton
William Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton


title: William Cotton (missionary)

texts: was the location for the missionary party of 23 members to set sail. Various animals and possibly an unknown number of bees were on the ship. <mask>'s letter was passed to a homeward bound brig on January 21st and stated the bees were safe. Due to the short time available from the Tomatin's arrival in Plymouth Sound on 19 December, the daily hope was that contrary winds would abate so they could sail on the morrow. The fate of the bees is not known. <mask> was taught to speak the Mori language by a Mori boy on the plane. The Tomatin arrived in Australia.Selwyn and <mask> set sail for New Zealand on the brig Bristolian on 19 May after the boat was damaged by a rock on entering their landing place. They arrived in New Zealand on May 30. Selwyn and <mask> set sail for the Bay of Islands on the Wave on 12 June after spending some time as guests of Captain <mask>, the first Governor of New Zealand. <mask>, a clerk at the party, was an accomplished artist and later a photographer for Queen Victoria. The Church Missionary Society established a settlement at the Waimate Mission Station 11 years ago. Selwyn left the Mission Station in the care of Sarah, his wife, and <mask> on July 5, 1842. <mask> was the director of the college and the minister at the church while he was away.<mask> was able to accompany Bishop Selwyn on his second tour to the southern part of North Island after more missionaries arrived at Waimate. Their journey was mostly done by walking over difficult and dangerous terrain, but partly by canoe. Selwyn decided to split the party into two parts, one led by himself and the other by <mask>. <mask> and Selwyn came back

masks:
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
William Hobson
William Bambridge
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton


title: William Cotton (missionary)

texts: at the same time after being away for nearly three months. The name of Bishop's Auckland was given to the area by Selwyn after he bought some land to the south. The party arrived in New Zealand on 17 November. The management of the settlement fell to <mask> during the first six months of 1845.<mask> was the head of St John's College and worked with practical tasks. He left New Zealand in December of 1847 and arrived in England in May of 1848. <mask> had a passion for bees and beekeeping. He was the first secretary of the Oxford aprian society. A Short and Simple Letter to Cottagers from a Bee Preserver was his first work about bees. Three years later there was a second letter. My Bee Book suggested ways to make bees semiconscious to get the honey instead of killing them.New Zealand has two native bees that are not suitable for honey production. The first honey bees in New Zealand were introduced by Mary Bumby's sister. <mask> arranged for bees to be sent to him after he arrived in New Zealand. It was not until March 1844 that <mask> received his first colony of honey bees. He successfully transferred them when he moved to Bishop's Auckland. He spent a lot of time teaching settlers and Mori how to keep bees. A Few Simple Rules for New Zealand Beekeepers was published in the late 19th century.A Manual for New Zealand Beekeepers was published in 1848 as a result of a series of articles he wrote in The New Zealander. The Bees, a book written in Mori, was published the following year. There is a tradition that <mask> introduced bees to New Zealand, but this is not true, he was mostly responsible for teaching the skills of beekeeping

masks: Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton


title: William Cotton (missionary)

texts: to the immigrants and natives. <mask> carried out experiments on bees when he was the vicar of Frodsham. <mask> bought a copy of a book called Schnurrdiburr by Wilhelm Busch on one of his trips to the Continent. <mask> attached his own verse to the illustrations of Buzz a Buzz or The Bees to make his own version of the book. He was one of the vice presidents of the British Beekeepers' Association.He bequeathed a library of over 200 books on bees and beekeeping to the parish of Frodsham. In 1987 it was transferred to the Reading University Library from the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. There is no information about <mask>'s return from New Zealand. He was a fellow of Christ Church, Oxford, but only intermittently lived in the college. He traveled on the Continent. In the summer of 1856 he visited Avignon and Paris. He resigned from the position of St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, in May 1856.He met Lewis Carroll while in Oxford and shared an interest in photography. In the summer of 1856 <mask> was appointed the Vicar of Frodsham. There were problems in the parish, in particular there was little financial provision for the outlying townships and the fabric of the church was in a bad condition. Access to the church was difficult because it was above the town. <mask> was admitted to an asylum in the autumn of 1865 under the care of Dr Seymour Tuke. <mask> was making plans for the restoration of the parish church after he improved his mental condition. The Wesleyan Methodists were in competition with other denominations.One small chapel was built by Thomas Hazlehurst, a member of the family business of Hazlehurst & Sons,

masks: Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton


title: William Cotton (missionary)

texts: soap and alkali manufacturers of nearby Runcorn, and another was planned for the centre of town. <mask> built a chapel in the middle of the town. The Iron Church was built in a very short time after the land was donated. <mask> hired John Douglas to draw up plans for the restoration of the vicarage in the fall of 1872. He hired Douglas to design a house for him to live in while the church was being renovated. <mask> was able to improve the provision of church schools. He took boys from his parish to various events.<mask> was unable to carry out his duties in the late 1870s because of his mental health issues. In 1879 a sequestration order was obtained to allow John Ashton to take charge of the affairs of the parish and <mask> died there in June. He was buried in the churchyard after his funeral at St John the Baptist's Church. A memorial service was held in his church. There is a memorial in the church. There is a Mori inscription on the doorstep of <mask>'s Old Vicarage, as well as the symbol of the honey bee on the chain of office of the town's mayor. The mental ill-health of <mask> limited his achievements.Many references have been made to <mask>'s over-spending and periods of depression. <mask>'s biographer says that he suffered from manic depression. During his years as a missionary, he achieved a lot. During the time he was the vicar of Frodsham, his condition deteriorated as he got older. The development of the church schools in his parish, the restoration of the parish church and the building of the Iron Church are some of his achievements. There were 1813 births and 1879 deaths of 19th-century English Anglican

masks:
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
William Cotton
Cotton
Cotton


title: Alexander Cambridge, 1st Earl of Athlone

texts: Major General <mask>, 1st Earl of Athlone, was a British Army commander and major-general who served as the Governor-General of the Union of South Africa. The Duke and Duchess of Teck had a son, <mask>, who was educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He rose in the military ranks through his service on the western front of the First World War after marrying Princess Alice of Albany. In 1917, he relinquished his German titles, including that of Prince of Teck in the Kingdom of Wrttemberg, and was elevated to the peerage as the Earl of Athlone. He was appointed as South Africa's governor-general in 1923 on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Stanley Baldwin, who was succeeded by the Earl of Clarendon in 1930. After serving as Chancellor of the University of London, he was appointed as Canada's governor general by King George VI on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of Canada. A host to British and American statesmen during the Second World War, Athlone helped galvanise the Canadian war effort.The committee for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II was set up by Athlone after he returned to the United Kingdom. He was buried in the Royal Burial Ground, Frogmore, after he died. <mask> of Teck was born on April 14, 1874, the fourth child and third son of Prince Francis, Duke of Teck, and Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck. Although his mother was a granddaughter of King George III and first cousin to Queen Victoria, he was styled from birth as His Serene Highness and held the title <mask> of Teck. He was known to his family and friends as Alge, from the first two letters of <mask> and George, and was described as a quick, but short-lived, temper and ability to be cautious and tactful. When Prince <mask> was nine years old, his parents fled the United Kingdom to escape high debts. They were there for

masks:
Alexander Cambridge
Prince Alexander
Prince Alexander
Prince Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


texts: two years.The Prince went to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. After completing his officer's training, Prince <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 7th Queen's Own Hussars and served in the Second Matabele War. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order on December 8, 1898, after he was mentioned in despatches during the conflict. He was promoted to captain in April 1899. <mask> was appointed a Companion of theDistinguished Service Order by King Edward VII for his actions in the Second Boer War. Prince <mask> had become engaged to Princess Alice of Albany, daughter of Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria and niece of the soon-to-be Governor General of Canada, Prince Arthur. In celebration of the wedding, the Prince was promoted to the grade of a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order.Prince Maurice Francis George of Teck was the third child of the couple. Between 29 March and 14 September 1910, Maurice lived for less than six months. <mask> was appointed Chairman of the hospital. The British Prime Minister nominated <mask>, who was a brevet lieutenant-colonel commanding the 2nd Life Guards, to serve in the First World War. The Prince was called up for active service. He was going to battle in France and Flanders. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in December 1915.King George V appointed his brother in law, <mask>, as a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George for his service on the battlefields. The King changed the name of the royal house from the Germanic House of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha to the English House of Windsor because of anti-German sentiment in the British Empire. <mask> and his brother, Prince Adolphus, Duke of Teck, relinquished all of their German titles, styles, and honours through a royal warrant issued on July 14,

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Prince Alexander
Prince Alexander
Prince Alexander
Alexander


texts: 1917. <mask> was given the honorific Sir through his knighthoods in the Royal Victorian Order and the Order of the Bath, but on 7 November 1917 the King created him Earl of Athlone and Viscount Trematon. The title of the marquessate didn't sound British enough, so he declined it. The surviving children of Athlone's wife retained her royal style and title. The third creation of the title became extinct with the death of the first earl, because he died ten days shy of his twenty-first birthday.After the cessation of hostilities in Europe in 1918, Athlone was promoted to the brevet rank of colonel and retired from the army. He continued at the hospital after taking up posts in the civilian world. He chairs an investigative committee on the needs of doctors because of his experience there. The creation of the Royal Postgraduate Medical School at Hammersmith Hospital and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine is a result of the work of the Athlone Committee. In March 1922, he was promoted to the rank of colonel in the Regular Army Reserves, and in 1937 he was appointed chair of a committee of inquiry into the arrangements for "recruitment, training and registration and terms and conditions of service". The apartments of Princess Alice's mother, the late Duchess of Albany, were used for their London residence and in 1923, they acquired a country residence. The Governor-General of the Union of South Africa was appointed by the King in December of the same year, replacing his wife's cousin.Just weeks before his South African prime minister advised him to prorogue the legislature, he opened the newly finished parliament building. The National Party won a majority of seats in the National Assembly in the election that forced Athlone to cancel the planned tour of Prince Edward, Prince of Wales. The rise of Afrikaner nationalism and the


texts: promotion of the separation of South Africa from the British Empire happened at the time. He wanted the country to have its own flag over the Union flag. Despite opposition from Afrikaners, Athlone advanced a flag that was unique to South Africa, but still contained the Union flag. He gained popularity with South Africans of all races through his frequent tours of the country, performing a number of ceremonial duties. On 17 April 1928, George V made Athlone a Knight Companion of the Order of the Garter for his service to the Crown in South Africa, and on 4 August 1931 he became the Governor and Constable of Windsor Castle.He held the post of Chancellor of the University of London until 1955. The Football Association had a president in January 1939. It was the first time that the FA had appointed someone other than a football administrator to the position. In Canada in the late 1930s, there were calls for the King to appoint a Canadian-born individual as governor general. King George VI was advised by the Canadian prime minister that the time was not right for a change in vicere because of the Second World War and the rush to fill the post after the death of the incumbent viceroy, Lord Tweedsmuir. The Earl accepted the name of the man who put forward it. The <mask> of Macduff and his wife went to Canada to take up his position, using a submarine-evading zig-zag pattern across the Atlantic Ocean.During a ceremony in the Senate chamber on June 21, 1940, <mask> was sworn in as a senator. Anne, Richard, and Elizabeth lived with their parents in Canada for the duration of the war. Athlone immediately made himself active in the support of the war effort, travelling across the country and focusing much of his attention on the troops, either those training at military facilities or those injured and in hospital. The governor general communicated in

masks: Earl Athlone


texts: speeches that the King stood with them in their fight against Hitler and the Nazi regime, as he viewed his position as a link between Canadians and their monarch. Many of the displaced European royal families sought refuge in Canada and resided near the Rideau Hall, which is where the war was brought close to home for the Athlones. Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Mrtha of Norway were among the royal guests. In December 1941, the British prime minister arrived at the residence, where he presided over British Cabinet meetings via telephone from his bed.The first Quebec Conferences took place between 17 and 18 and were attended by both the prime minister and the president of the United States. The Allied strategies that would lead to victory over Nazi Germany and Japan were discussed at these meetings. The national celebrations were held on Parliament Hill and elsewhere after Germany and Japan fell. He spoke about Canada's future being marked not by war but by a strong role in reconstruction and reconciliation. tobogganing parties and skating lessons on the grounds of Rideau Hall, as well as skiing in Gatineau Park, were some of the activities done by the Canadian viceroy during his time as the Canadian viceroy. The Engineering Institute of Canada awarded the Athlone fellowship when he left Canada at the end of his time as the King's representative. After Lord Athlone's replacement as governor general was appointed on 21 March 1946, he returned to the United Kingdom to retire, and on 1 September of that year, he resigned as colonel of the 7.He was appointed to the committee charged with organizing the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, along with his Canadian successor, Lord <mask> of Tunisia, and continued to sit as Chancellor. The Earl of Athlone was buried in the Royal Burial Ground at Frogmore after he died. George III had a last


title: Erik Wøllo


title: Roger Godsiff

texts: <mask> was a British former politician who served as the Labour Member of Parliament from 1992 to 2019. In October of last year, members of the Hall Green Constituency Labour Party voted to open selections for their Parliamentary Candidate, with votes of 86 to 6 in Moseley and Kings Heath Branch and 37 to 11 in Hall Green Branch having the option to choose a candidate other than <mask>. This followed several years of controversy about the MP's stances, including voting with the Conservative Party on key Brexit votes and opposing LGBT+ Inclusive Education in schools. <mask> decided to stand as an independent candidate. He lost the seat to the Labour Party candidate. <mask> was educated at Catford Comprehensive School. He joined the Labour Party in 1966 after five years as a bank clerk.He was a political officer with the trade union from 1970 to 1990 and was elected to Parliament in 1992. He was a member of the St Ermin's group, a secret caucus of moderate trade unionists who moved the Labour Party back towards the political centre by organizing slates for elections to the party's National Executive Committee. He had a political career that began in 1971 and ended in 1990 when he quit the council. He finished in second place in the 1983 general election, behind the sitting Conservative member of parliament. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1992 following the retirement of Denis Howell. <mask> held Small Heath with a majority of 13,989 votes. His constituency was abolished in 1997 and <mask> was elected for the newly combined constituency of Birmingham Sparkbrook and Small Heath at the 1997 general election.The seat of Sparkbrook and Small Heath was abolished at the 2010 election.

masks:
Roger Duncan Godsiff
Roger Godsiff
Godsiff
Roger Godsiff
Godsiff
Godsiff


title: Roger Godsiff

texts: <mask> was selected for the redrawn Hall Green seat in 2008, which includes some of his existing constituency and wards which were formerly in the Selly Oak and Hall Green constituencies. He was re-elected in the May 2010 general election with a majority. He was a special adviser to the former Minister of Sport Richard Caborn and the chairman of the All Party Japan Group. <mask> was one of 12 Labour MPs who supported the call for an inquiry into the Iraq War. Legislation that allowed the internment of terrorist suspects for 90 days without trial was rebelled against by him. In January 2005, <mask> called for a halt to economic migration to the UK.He said that economic migration posed a danger to race relations in the UK. <mask> was reported to have used his office expenses to 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He had the second highest expenses of all the MPs. <mask> was declared the "Britain's laziest MP" by The Guardian in 2011. During his time in office, he refused to take part in hustings meetings and attended less than 50% of parliamentary debates. He said that he wouldn't be able to have an effect on every vote because the

masks: Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff


title: Roger Godsiff

texts: government has a large majority. Godsiff did not want to redefine the definition of marriage when he opposed same-sex marriage.<mask> was one of seven people who wrote an open letter to Ed Miliband urging him to restrict the ability of workers from low income EU countries to move to the UK. Although his constituency voted to remain in the European Union, <mask> supported the Leave campaign. He abstained from the vote because he was respecting his constituency's vote to remain in the EU. <mask> supported Owen Smith in his failed attempt to become Labour's new leader. His local campaign leaflet went viral in the UK due to its slogan "unwanted, unnecessary, opportunistic", which was supposed to be about the snap election called by Theresa May, but appeared due to the format, to be referring to <mask> himself. He gained 42,143 votes, giving him a majority of 33,944, which was the twelfth largest majority of any UK MP by percentage of constituency vote. In the wake of protests over LGBT-inclusive education in primary schools, <mask> sided with the protestors: "I have concerns about the age of children of four and five being introduced to these ideas", he said, later admitting that he had not read the appropriateness<mask>'s former constituency is where Anderton Park Primary School is located. He stated that he was supportive of the LGBT community. All laws pertaining to equality and to defend the rights of everyone to live the lifestyle they choose have been voted for by me. The Labour Party members in his Hall Green constituency decided in October to have a re-selection process for the next general election. As a sitting Member of Parliament, <mask> was entitled to be considered as a

masks: Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff Godsiff


title: Roger Godsiff

texts: potential candidate. <mask> was going to stand for re-selection. Due to the election being called, the NEC decided not to endorse <mask> and chose a new candidate with a local panel.He came third in the general election as an Independent. He was replaced by another person. According to Andy McSmith's book Faces of Labour, <mask> obtained selection for his seat in 1992 by dubious means which, although accepted by the Labour Party, were too late to act upon. Tribune's attempt to stave off deselection was only succeeded by the local votes of his former employer, the GMB Union. Many in his local party were upset by <mask>'s calls for curbs on immigration. The Liberal Democrats denied that they were in favour of convicted murderers, rapists and paedophiles being given the vote. The images of high-profile criminals were contained in the leaflets.The local campaign was scrapped because the leaflet was not approved at a national level. <mask> has been married to Julia Morris since 1977 and they have two children. He is a lifelong fan of the club. The club's community work is overseen by the chairman. He resigned from this position on June 26th due to the controversy surrounding his support for the anti-LGBT protesters. <mask> is a Labour Party Member of Parliament who was born in

masks:
Godsiff
Godsiff
Godsiff
Godsiff
Godsiff
Roger Godsiff


title: Eduard Spelterini

texts: The pioneer of ballooning and of aerial photography was a Swiss man. <mask> was born in the Toggenburg area of Switzerland. His father was an innkeeper. The family moved from northern Italy to a place near the Swiss-Italian border when he was eight years old. The schools where he attended were in Lugano. At the age of eighteen, he went to Milan and Paris to be trained as an opera singer. He chose the name "<mask>" because it sounded better than "Schweizer".A severe case of pneumonia ended his singing career. In the mid-1870s, he showed up in Paris and was licensed as a ballon pilot. After making 17 ascents by himself, <mask> began to offer commercial rides with passengers. He named his first balloon "Urania" after it was made by the company in Paris. The first voyage with this ballon started in Vienna. The United Kingdom was where <mask> performed with an American aerial acrobat who would perform acrobatic acts under the basket of his balloon. Journalists were often taken for a ride for free by Spelterini.They traveled eastwards through Europe until they parted. After moving to Cairo, <mask> made ascents in Bucharest, Saloniki, and Athens. After climbing the pyramids of Giza in the spring of 1890, he traveled to Naples, then to Istanbul. <mask> returned to Switzerland in 1891. He was famous for his ballooning adventures. <mask> made his first ascent in Switzerland on July 26, 1891. The initial skepticism of the people vanished quickly, and his starts soon attracted crowds wherever he

masks: Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini


title: Eduard Spelterini

texts: turned up.On many occasions, Spelterini made ascents with scientists for the purpose of conducting experiments, with physicists to study the atmosphere, physicians to study human blood cells at low atmospheric pressure, and geologists to study the earth from above. Albert Heim once wanted to cross the Alps by balloon. He needed a bigger balloon. He was able to buy the "Wega", twice as large as "Urania", with a volume of 3,260 cubic meters, thanks to the help of sponsors. They were going to travel from Sion in the Valais to the Grisons. The winds decided otherwise. They started on 3 October 1898.The balloon was driven across Les Diablerets and then across Lake Neuchatel and the Jura Mountains until it descended near Besanon in France. The trip was made at altitudes between 5000 and 6000 meters above sea level. <mask> crossed the Alps many times with his balloons. He traveled to Egypt in 1904 and South Africa in 1911, yet he returned to Switzerland each time. <mask> began to take pictures of his flights in 1893 with a camera aboard his balloon. With a minimum exposure time of 1/30th of a second, it was not easy to photograph with this equipment. Stunning photographs of the landscape seen from above that won awards multiple times at aeronautical expositions were brought back by <mask>.New insights about the relief of the Alps were provided by Albert Heim's photos. <mask> won the praise of the press, who reviewed his presentations favorably, when he presented his photos in slide shows

masks: Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini Spelterini


title: Eduard Spelterini

texts: wherever he went. The outbreak of World War I ended <mask>'s travels. Borders were closed and <mask>'s balloons were not allowed to fly. He and his wife Emma were married in the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields in London on January 28, 1914. After the war, his savings diminished and what was left was eaten up by inflation. The airplane had surpassed ballooning and nobody cared about his pre-war exploits.He was hired as a showman in 1922 to pose for photos and take people for short rides in a balloon. He didn't like it. He retired to Zipf near Vcklabruck in Austria, where he lived from the sale of the eggs of his 300 chickens. He tried to revive his ballooning adventures in the late 19th century. He started in a balloon with the help of some friends. His passengers barely managed to crash-land the balloon in Vorarlberg after he fell unconscious on the voyage. Zipf was largely unknown when Spelterini died there in 1931.Capus wrote "Geschenke des Himmels" in Das Magazin 38/2007. In German. H.R. Degen. There is a book called "<mask>ini (1852–1931)". In German. "Wega" ber Alpen und Jura am 3. Verlag B. Schwabe was founded in 1899.In German. Kramer, Th., and Stadler, H. eds. The Fotografien des Ballonpioniers, Scheidegger & Spiess was published in 2007. In English and German. Brunner & Co, Zrich 1928, has an introduction by A. Heim. In French and German.19th-century Swiss photographers Aerial photographers 1852 births 1931 deaths Aviation pioneers People from Toggenburg 20th-century Swiss

masks:
Spelterini
Spelterini
Eduard Spelter