title: Nicolas de Gunzburg

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a French-born magazine editor. He was an editor at several American publications. In 1971 he was named to the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame. A scion of a wealthy and influential Russian-Jewish family, Baron <mask> "Niki<mask> was born in Paris, France, where his fortune had been made in banking and oil. The Gnzburgs were ennobled by the Grand Duke of Hesse and the Rhine in the 1870s. When family members began spending a lot of time in France later in the century, the umlaut was dropped and the particle "de" was adopted. Czar <mask> of Russia made their title hereditary in 1874.Baron Gabriel Jacob "Jacques<mask> <mask> was a nephew of a Russian philanthropist. His mother, who died in 1925, was of Polish and Portuguese descent. She had been previously married to another person. <mask>'s father was a director of the Ritz Hotels Development Corporation and he was raised in England. In the Paris of the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> spent money lavishly, and his costume balls featured extravagant sets designed by architects and artists. <mask>'s half-sister was a painter and set-and-costume designer who was a muse to French writer <mask>. She married two men before being killed in a road accident near her home in Cornwall, England.She had two sons. Her brother's sole heirs were Anthony James and Martin Rennel. One of Gunzburg's relatives, Baron <mask> <mask>, was a patron of Russian dance impresario Sergei Diaghilev of the Ballets Russes and was portrayed by actor <mask> in the 1980 Paramount film Nijinsky. His cousin Baron <mask> <mask>'s daughter, Aline, married her third husband, the British writer and philosopher Isaiah Berlin. The star of Vampyr, Carl Theodor

masks:
Nicolas de Gunzburg
Baron Nicolas de Gunzburg
Nicolas
" de Gunzburg
Alexander II
" de
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Paul Claudel
Dimitri de
Gunzburg
Alan Badel
Pierre de
Gunzburg


title: Nicolas de Gunzburg

type: paraphrased

texts: Dreyer, met Gunzburg in Paris. The expressionistic horror film Vampyr was co-produced by them. Allan Gray, the main character in In a Glass Darkly, was played by Gunzburg under the screen name Julian West.The baron was not a good player, but Dreyer directed him to move through the scenes as though he were in a dream, with very little expression on his face and with all motion slowed down and muffled. The United States Legend states that after his father's death, Gunzburg discovered the family fortune was notexistent. He used the money left in his checking account to purchase his passage to America and throw a costume ball. The Imperial Court at Vienna had as its theme "Le Bal de Valses", which was hosted by <mask> and Prince and Princess Jean-Louis <mask>-Lucinge. <mask>, <mask>, <mask>-Lucinge, and <mask>ui were all dressed as emperors. <mask> settled first in California after arriving in America in 1934. He was one of many Europeans who sought refuge in Hollywood.Manhattan was where <mask> lived for the rest of his life. <mask> rented an apartment in the Ritz Tower when he arrived in New York City. He was listed as a "sans profession" on his immigration certificate. He stated in a Canadian border-crossing document that he had been in New York City from April through September 1936 and gave his profession as "banker". <mask> was appointed senior fashion editor of Vogue in 1949 after working as an editor atHarper's Bazaar and as editor in chief of Town & Country. He admitted that office life had drawbacks. He told The New York Times in 1969 that he wanted to be a fashion designer.What it all comes down to is the weekly paycheck, isn't it? <mask>, the editorial director of Condé Nast Publications,

masks:
Gunzburg
de Faugny
Gunzburg
Bourdet
de Fgny
de Beisteg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Alexander Liberman


title: Nicolas de Gunzburg

texts: referred to <mask> as one of the most civilized men in Paris. <mask> was named to Vanity Fair's International Best Dressed Hall of Fame in 1971 for his minimalist wardrobe of black, grey, and white. He was described as: a slender, attractive man with a really dry wit, a gift for mimicry, and a sharply developed taste for the simple but cultivated amenities of living. Bill Blass, <mask> la Renta, and Calvin Klein are three fashion designers who went on to dominate the industry. The last-named, whom <mask> met in the mid 1960s, was perhaps the baron's most famous protégé, and Klein discussed <mask> with Bianca Jagger and Andy Warhol in Interview'' magazine, published not long after the baron's death. I used to think that he put me through hell, but I was lucky.I was lucky to have known him for so long. <mask> said that after one of Calvin Klein's first major fashion shows, a nervous Klein sought out his opinions on his new designs, and on whether the event had been a success or failure. "You showed great courage" was the response from his mentor. <mask>, who was homosexual and never married, had two long-term companions, one of which was an artist named <mask>, who resided in Vernon Township, New Jersey for the last 20 years of his life. In 1959 he purchased a two-acre island and built a causeway and summer house, which he decorated and furnished in a Tyrolean style. Death <mask> passed away at New York Hospital. He was laid to rest near his summer home in a small private service.External links lead to the A Vernon Vampire story. Artists from Paris American people of Russian-Jewish descent French people of Russian-Jewish descent French people of Russian-Jewish descent French people of American

masks:
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Oscar de
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Gunzburg
Residence Gunzburg
Gunzburg


title: Matilda Ridout Edgar

texts: She was a Canadian historian and feminist. When her husband was knighted, she became Lady <mask>. In her forties, the mother of nine children turned to historical research and writing. She was working on a fourth book when she died. She was a strong advocate of women's causes in her later years and was active in a number of Toronto-based societies. In Toronto, Canada, on September 29, 1844, the fifth child and second daughter of <mask> and <mask> was born. Her grandfather was the general of the Upper Canada.The first cashier of the Bank of Upper Canada was her father. Her father died a few months after retiring, leaving her mother with little money to support a family of nine. James David <mask> was a lawyer and author when he married <mask> on September 5, 1865. The marriage of "Tillie" (<mask>) and James was happy and loving, as shown by the letters he wrote to her daily when politics took him to Ottawa. They left her with little free time, but she enjoyed raising their children. The children lived into adulthood. James Frederic <mask> was their oldest son.They had two surviving sons and their oldest daughter. They were followed by William Wilkie, who was born on 26 October 1874, Beatrice, who was born on 25 August 1877, David, who was born on 29 November 1879, and Herbert, who was born on 20 June 1884. Marjorie was born in 1886. On 12 October 1872, her husband was elected to the House of Commons of Canada, but lost his seat in the election of 22 January 1874. He was elected on the Liberal platform for Ontario West on August 22, 1884, after running again without success. During

masks:
Edgar
Thomas Ridout
Matilda Ann Bramley
Edgar
Matilda
Matilda
Edgar


title: Matilda Ridout Edgar

texts: his time out of office, he became the unofficial organizer for Prime Minister Alexander Mackenzie in Ontario, and negotiated a new railway clause for the entry of British Columbia into the Confederation of Canada. James David <mask> held the position of Speaker of the House of Commons until his death.The Toronto Infants' Home, the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, and the Women's Art Association of Canada (WAAC) were all founded by the wife of the man. To commemorate the 400th anniversary of John Cabot's discovery of Canada, a hand-painted eight-course, 24 place dinner set was made. Lady Aberdeen received the set when her husband finished his assignment as Governor General of Canada. He was knighted in 1898 after being appointed to the Privy Council by the Prime Minister. He was showing the symptoms of a disease. Lady <mask> was acting president of the National Council of Women of Canada for part of 1898. After her husband died on July 31, 1899, she gave up all public activities for a year.She thought she got a message from her husband telling her to keep working and to support the children. In 1900, she became active in public again. She proposed that women have the right to receive higher education, support themselves, vote, and not lose control of their property when they marry. She was elected president of the National Council of Women in 1906, after becoming a life member. She was re-elected in 1909. An edited collection of letters between her grandfather and his sons was published in 1890. They talked about life in Toronto and London during the War of 1812.The

masks: Edgar Edgar


title: Matilda Ridout Edgar

texts: work was well received and celebrated the achievements of Canada. According to a sketch of her life published by the Women's Canadian Historical Society in 1914, she had a literary style that was limpid, nervous and strong. The Canadian Women's Historical Society was founded in 1895. When Curzon retired in 1897, she replaced him as president of the society. The biography of Sir Isaac Brock was published in 1904. "For accuracy and completeness of information, and for beauty of style, it has seldom been surpassed," the Montreal Standard said of this book. The Ridout family papers were used in her third book.It was a biography of a colonial governor. After her death, the book was highly praised. A biography of her husband's Scottish Jacobite cousin was begun by her. He was James Francis Edward Stuart's private secretary for forty years. She spent the winter of 1909–10 working in the library after being given permission to conduct research at Windsor Castle. She went back to London to do some research in the British Museum after the last three chapters of the book. She died of heart failure in London in 1910.Her body was flown back to Toronto. He was called to the bar of Ontario after serving in the Second Riel Rebellion. He became a King's Counsel. He was an English professor at the University of Toronto. For many years, she was headmistress of the private school for girls that she co-founded. Marjorie married a man. A biography of <mask> and her husband was written by their daughter.J. D<mask> family fonds, Archives of Ontario births 1910 deaths Canadian historians People from Old

masks:
Matilda
. Edgar


title: Julian Savulescu

texts: <mask> is an Australian philosopher and bioethicist. He is the Uehiro Chair in Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford, a Fellow of St Cross College, Oxford, and the Director of the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics. He is a Visiting Professor at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute in Australia. He is a member of the Centre for Ethics of Pediatric Genomics in Australia and directs the Biomedical Ethics Research Group. He is currently a board member of the Journal of Medical Ethics, which is ranked as the No.1 journal in bioethics in the world. He graduated top of his class with 18 of 19 final year prizes in Medicine and has a background in medicine and neuroscience. He edits the Oxford University Press book series.His PhD was done under the supervision of Peter Singer. There were good reasons to die in his thesis. He took a scholarship from the Menzies Foundation before returning to Australia. At the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, Australia, he established a group on ethics of genetics. He took up the Uehiro Chair in Practical Ethics in Oxford in 2002. The Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics was established in 2003 by him. <mask> received a Doctoris Honoris Causa from the University of Bucharest.He received the Thinker Award in the top 100 Australian Future Leaders. He was a gold medal winner. <mask> and a team of co-authors received a prize in the field of theoretical innovation. The author of an article or book chapter judged to provide the most innovative theoretical contribution to psychology within a year is the winner. He was nominated for the AHRC medal for leadership in medical humanities. <mask> came up with the phrase procreative beneficence. The moral obligation of parents to select their children through preimplantation genetic diagnosis is controversial.There is an argument in favor of this principle.

masks: Savulescu Savulescu Savulescu Savulescu


title: Julian Savulescu

texts: Being instrumental in realizing whatever life plans the child may have is an all-purpose means. In some of his publications, he has argued that parents have a responsibility to select the best children they could have, given all of the relevant genetic information available to them. <mask> supports the destruction of embryos and fetuses as a source of organs and tissue for adults. He argues in his abstract that the most publicifiable application of human cloning is to provide self-compatible cells or tissues for medical use. Some have argued that there are ethical issues raised by embryo experimentation. I think this research is less morally problematic than other embryo research.It is morally required that we use cloning to produce embryos for the sake of providing cells, tissues or even organs for therapy, followed by abortion of the embryo or fetus. He argues that if it is possible to destroy a fetus for social reasons or no reason at all, it must be done to save lives. In 2012 he was the editor of the Journal of Medical Ethics and he published an article by two Italian academics which stated that a new born baby is not a person and could be killed at the parents' decision. This article was published in a special double issue of 'Abortion, Infanticide, and Allowing Babies to Die'. The double issue had articles by Peter Singer, Michael Tooley, Jeff McMahan, C.A.J Coady, and others. <mask> wrote that the Journal aims in this issue to promote further and more extensive rational debate concerning this controversial and important topic by providing a range of arguments from a variety of perspectives. We tried to be as inclusive as possible and provided a double issue to include as many submissions as possible.Infanticide is an important issue and one that touches on an area of concern that few societies have had the courage to tackle honestly and

masks: Savulescu Savulescu


title: Julian Savulescu

texts: openly. We hope that the papers in this issue will encourage ethical reflection on practices that are occurring and its proper justification and limits. He stated that he was opposed to the legalisation of infanticide. <mask>'s article "Brain Damage and the Moral Significance of Consciousness" is the first mainstream publication to argue that increased evidence of consciousness in patients diagnosed with being in persistent vegetative state actually supports withdrawing or withholding care. The paper "Unfit for Life: Genetically Enhance Humanity or Face Extinction" was presented by Professor <mask> at the Festival of Dangerous ideas in October 2009. <mask> believes that humanity is on the verge of disappearing unless humans are willing to undergo'moral enhancement'. Walter Veit argued that because there is no moral difference between creating andchoosing a life, there is no reason for people to be euthanized.If parents have a moral obligation to create children that are likely to have the best possible life, they should prefer to have children that have been genetically engineered for an optimal chance at such a life, even if those children bear little or no genetic relation to them. <mask>'s argument is criticized by Rebecca Bennett. Bennett believes that the chances of any particular individual being born is very unlikely, given the number of variables that had to be in place for this to happen. In order for any individual to exist, they have to have their parents meet at the right time and conceive them at the right time so that the sperm will fit with the egg. It is clear that any change in society will affect who is born. Bennett says thatchoosing worthwhile but impaired lives harms no-one, as the individuals born could not have had any other, worse life as they would otherwise never have been born. Bennett argues that in order to ensure the


title: Julian Savulescu

texts: best possible quality of life, embryos without or with the least impairments should be selected, as the impersonal total quality of life will be improved.Bennett asks if benefit or harm doesn't affect anyone. No actual people will gain or lose anything from it. Bennett argues that attempting to increase the sum total impersonal happiness (or decrease impersonal harm) can lead to repugnant conclusions, such as being obliged to produce as many offspring as possible to bring more people into the world to raise the level of impersonal happiness. Bennett argues that the conclusion is repugnant because it ignores the welfare of individual people. If democratic governments had to morally enhance their populations because the majoritarian population are morally deficient, they could not be legitimate, as they manipulated the population's will, argued Norbert Paulo. In his opinion, those advocating large-scale, state-driven and partially mandatory moral enhancement are advocating a non-democratic order. <mask> was awarded a distinguished alumni award in 2009.He was the winner in the Thinking category of The Australian newspaper's Emerging Leaders Awards. He co-authored Medical Ethics and Law: The Core Curriculum with Tony Hope and Judith Hendrick and Unfit for the Future: The Need for Moral Enhancement with Ingmar Persson. <mask> is a member of the Executive Committee of the International Neuroethics Society. The two men were called a leading figure in New eugenics. The books were edited by him. Enhancement und Genetik, Human Enhancement, Enhancing Human Capacities, and The Ethics of Human Enhancement are examples. An international group on stem cells, ethics and law.Humans are stronger, smarter, and nicer. The Yuk Factor had an interview with <mask>. The people who were born in 1963, are 20th-century Australian philosophers and 21st-century Australian

masks:
Savulescu
Savulescu
Julian Savulescu


title: Elise Mercur

texts: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's first woman architect, was named after <mask>, who was born on November 30, 1864. She graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts with a degree in architecture after studying in France and Germany. Her first major commission was for the design of the Woman's Building for the Cotton States and International Exposition of Atlanta. It was the first time that a woman had been in charge of an architectural project. She opened her own practice in 1896, where she focused on designing private homes and public buildings, such as churches, hospitals, schools, and buildings for organizations like the YMCA/YWCA. Mercur supervised the construction of her projects and was a popular lecturer. She designed the Marshalsea Poor Farm hospital for children in 1897 and the Washington Female Seminary building in 1898.Mercur designed over a dozen projects before she retired in 1905. St. Paul Episcopal Church is a historic landmark in the Hill District of Pittsburgh. The early life and education of <mask> was born in Towanda, Pennsylvania, on November 30, 1864. Her mother was a poet and her father was a businessman. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She was related to the Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Mercur studied art, mathematics, languages, and music in Germany and France and became proficient in French and German.She studied design for three years at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. After working as a technical

masks:
Elise Mercur
Elise Mercur


title: Elise Mercur

texts: bring suit in the Pittsburgh Common Court for Pleas to recover architects fees when she was listed on the "Leading Architects in the Seven States" list in 1899. In 1900, she moved her office to Economy and began remodeling her home for herself and her husband. A private home and two schools were built in Economy in 1904. She retired after an accident.On October 2, 1912, Johannes Eberhardt Wagner, known as Hans, was born and served in the US Army during World War II. The history of the towns of Old Economy Village and Ambridge Pennsylvania was published in 1924. She was buried in the Economy Cemetery on Ridge Road, Ambridge, Pennsylvania, after she died in Sewickley Valley Hospital. <mask> was an architect who made significant contributions in the Pittsburgh area. She is called the region's first woman architect by the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation. The Women's Building for the Cotton States Exhibition was designed by her. Over a decade later, her design plans for the dome were still being used in construction guidelines.The building she designed as St. Paul's Episcopal Church was designated as a historic landmark in 2007. The church is located on Centre Avenue in Pittsburgh. Mercur entered a design competition for the 1895 International Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia. She was awarded the commission by a unanimous decision. She was able to get structural materials from Carnegie Steel Company as a result of her selection. Her proposal included a plastered, two-story frame building over a finished basement of brick and iron adorned with a tin roof topped by a dome. One of the four staircases gave access to the roof.There were men's and women's lavatories in the basement, a kindergarten area, fireplaces in each room, and a kitchen with a restaurant. It was the first time in the South that a woman's design was selected for a major building project. Minor modifications to her original plans were made during construction. The Women's Building was one of 13 exhibition buildings. There was a


title: Elise Mercur

texts: raised basement in the Palladian style structure. The portico behind the entrance had five bays supported by Corinthian columns. The four square elevation was designed by Mercur.A statue of a woman holding a torch represents female enlightenment. The exterior was painted pale yellow and white with a grand stair and ornamental friezes. There were statues on the roof that were "symbolic of woman and her power". Visitors to the Women's Building entered through a soaring central hall, flanked by a grand double stair, in a natural wood finish. Women's fine art works and a library of books written by women were among the exhibits housed in well-lit, airy rooms. There was a hospital, nursery, model school, and a fireproof room. The building was described in the event program as a "diamond among jewels" and was torn down in 1910 to make way for Piedmont Park.In 1897, Mercur designed a hospital for children at the Marshalsea Poor Farm in Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. The hospital did not have a separate facility for sick children at the time. The brick building that Mercur designed for the Poor Farm was trimmed in stone. The pillars support the portico. A large central sitting room, six sleeping areas with approximately one hundred beds, a separate area for the nurses' rooms, and another for dining were provided by the interior design. The buildings at the Poor Farm were damaged by fire in 1907. The institution remained open until 2008.Washington Female Seminary was a Presbyterian seminary for women. <mask> was hired to build a new building for the school on its existing site on East Maiden and South Lincoln Streets after it was determined that the costs were excessive. A four-story main building with two large wings framing a rear courtyard was built in a Roman classical style. The east wing had an assembly room and the face of the main building was on Lincoln. The west wing had administrative offices and quarters, a reception area and a dining room. The first floor had the gymnasium, laboratory, and four


title: Harry Wolverton

texts: "<mask>" was an American professional baseball player. He played in nine Major League Baseball seasons. He played for a number of teams, mostly as a third baseman. He was the manager of the Highlanders in 1912. He managed several minor league baseball teams. He was a police officer with the Oakland Police Department after he retired from baseball. <mask> was born in Mount Vernon, Ohio, on December 6, 1873.John was a veteran of the Civil War. Fred was <mask>'s older brother and Birdie was his younger sister. Fred and Birdie married and moved to Florida. He played for the high school baseball team. At Kenyon College, he played American football as a halfback and baseball as a catcher. He left after his junior year as he was facing possible expulsion. He made $60 a month as a pitcher and first baseman for the Paulding, Ohio team in 1895.On February 22, 1896, <mask> signed with the Columbus Senators of the Western League and began his professional baseball career as a pitcher. He was demoted to the role of a relief pitcher during the 1896 season as he struggled with his control. He had a.385 batting average in limited at-bats. The next season, he was demoted to the Iowa franchise of the Western Association. The pitcher hurt his arm. As a third baseman, Dubuque began to play. He was named the team captain because of his batting average.After Columbus recalled him, he posted

masks:
Fighting Harry
Wolverton
Harry
Wolverton


title: Harry Wolverton

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 He was the NL's leader in fielding percentage. During the 1904 season, Wolverton led NL third basemen in fielding percentage and batting average. Togie Pittinger was traded to the Beaneaters by the Phillies after the season. He was with Boston for one season and batting.225.Though his.934 fielding percentage was second best among NL third basemen, the Beaneaters released him after the season. In 1906, he joined the Williamsport Millionaires of the Tri-State League as their third baseman. He became their player-manager the next year. He was with Williamsport through the 1908 season. He was the player-manager of the Newark Indians in 1909. McGinnity said that he would continue to pitch for the team. The owner demoted Wolverton to team captain and assumed managerial duties for the rest of the season after he removed McGinnity from a game.The Oakland Oaks were part of the Pacific Coast League in 1910 and 1911. Fans came to the stadium because of the Oaks, a team with little fan support. <mask> tried to purchase the Oaks. He was offered the managerial job in Newark, but he chose to stay in Oakland. Hal Chase was named


title: Harry Wolverton

texts: manager of the New York Highlanders in 1912. He led the team to a last-place finish and a.329 winning percentage. He was a pinch hitter and batting.300 in limited playing time.He was let go by Frank J. Farrell after the 1912 season despite his efforts to reverse the team's fortunes. The Sacramento Sacts were managed by Wolverton in 1913 and 1914. He purchased the team with a business partner after the 1913 season for $20,000, but the team lost $24,000 the next year and went bankrupt. He was fired as manager of the San Francisco Seals on June 17, 1917. He had the Seals in first place at the time of his firing, which team owner Henry Berry said was over player salaries. He retired from baseball. The Seattle Indians of the PCL were managed by Wolverton in 1923.He resigned from the team on July 8, 1923, after arguing with the owners about the amount of money spent to acquire new players. Mary Maroney was married to <mask> in 1903. They had five daughters. Mary died of an illness at the age of 10. In July 1917, after being fired from the Seals, Wolverton purchased a farm in San Mateo, California. He joined the Oakland Police Department in 1931. The 63-year-old died in a hit-and-run automobile accident.He had a second hit-and-run accident while on patrol that day. He is buried in Colma, California. Major League Baseball player-managers References External links 1873 births


title: Jess Thom

texts: A British theatre-maker and comedian who was diagnosed with a neurological condition when she was in her twenties, has established a project to increase awareness of the condition. The first Touretteshero production was Backstage in Biscuit Land. The show has toured across the UK and around the world, including performances in North America and Australia. An interview with Russell Howard's Good News, which has received more than 995,000 views on YouTube, was reported on by The Independent and Metro newspapers. He was born in London. She experienced physical and vocal tics as a child, but was not diagnosed with the condition until she was in her twenties. She can say the word 'biscuit' up to 16,000 times a day, the most common vocal tics being the word 'biscuit'.She has a younger sister who was once referred to as 'Fat Sister' by <mask>. She seeks to avoid self-pity or mockery and to celebrate the creativity and humour of her condition. According to guidance notes for journalists written by the team at Touretteshero and published by the Guardian, <mask> does not describe herself as a 'Tourette's sufferers' under any circumstances. She likes to be referred to as a person with a neurological condition. She isbrave for many reasons, but not because she is disabled, she stated. THe experiences discrimination as a result of his neurological condition. When she went to see <mask> perform, she had a bad experience.The venue's staff asked her to move into a sound booth because she wouldn't be heard by other customers because of her vocal tics. Although initially the experience made her vow never to go to the theatre again, it eventually became the catalyst for her becoming a performer: "The creative way to respond was to occupy that space as an artist". He is a wheelchair user. She sees most of the

masks:
Jess
Jess
Mark Thomas


title: Jess Thom

texts: challenges she faces not as a result of her unique and physical impairment, but as a result of the 'disabling barriers' created by society. He graduated from the Royal College of Art, London, in 2005. Prior to becoming a theatre-maker and performer, <mask>'s career began as a playworker. She has worked for a charity in south London.Matthew Pountney and <mask> co-founded Touretteshero in 2010. The idea started out as a way of engaging people with the creative and humorous side of Tourette's, with <mask> dressing up in a superhero costume and delivering performances and workshops, especially to children and young people. In the third episode of Fry's Planet Word, titled 'Uses and Abuses', <mask> spoke about her experiences with Tourette's and her use of swear words. Fry wrote the foreword to Welcome to Biscuit Land: A year in the life of Touretteshero, which was published by Souvenir Press. 'We forgot the lot!' is one of the creative events put on by Touretteshero. There is a collaboration with Tate for children and young people with and without Tourette's. The Battersea Arts Centre will become the world's first "relaxed venue" in February 2020.The Festival of Rest and Resistance and Not I were held there. The name of the theatre piece, Backstage in Biscuit Land, was inspired by her negative experience of attending the <mask> gig, and it explores the creative opportunities of <mask>'s tics. At a performance of Beauty and the Beast by ONEOFUS (Mat Fraser and Julie Atlas Muz) in London, <mask> met performer and puppeteer, <mask> Jones. Mabel Jones would go on to play a lead role in the film. The one-woman show for two is made up of two women, and one of them is making sure that the other doesn't stray too far off topic. There are no two performances that are the same. The set for the show

masks:
Thom
Thom
Thom
Thom
Mark Thomas
Thom
Thom
Jess Mabel


title: Jess Thom

texts: features 50 items that were subjects of some of the vocal tics of the show's creator, including a babygrow for Les Dennis and ducks dressed as pterodactyls.R&D funding was received by Backstage in Biscuit Land, but they needed to raise money to bring the show to Edinburgh. The initial run at Edinburgh was very positive. Samuel Beckett would be proud of the absurdist edge thatJess <mask>'s show has. She awarded it four stars and described it as "extraordinarily entertaining". Alice Jones said that the humor is black but it's also uplifting and moving. TV Bomb said there are more ideas and imagination in this one hour show than most of the Fringe programme combined, awarding it 5 out of 5. Following its success at Edinburgh, Backstage in Biscuit Land went on a tour across the UK.The show was awarded four stars by The Stage, which called it a "proper joyous thing, funny, informative, and eloquent about the need for theatre to be more accessible to everyone." The show was awarded 4 stars by Broadway Baby. The production went on a tour of North America which included performances at New York's BRIC, Toronto's Harbourfront, San Francisco's International Arts Festival and Los Angeles' Skirball Cultural Center. There are performances at the Opera House in Australia. The show earned 4 stars in the Australian edition of The Guardian and was described as "unpredictable, joyous, must-watch theatre". In May 2012 <mask> appeared on This Morning and was interviewed at length by Phillip and Holly. The Saturday Night Show with Brendan O'Connor featured <mask>.The first TED event to take place at London's Royal Albert Hall was delivered by <mask> in September of that year. After her appearance on Fry's Planet Word, she appeared on Radio 4's The Today Programme to discuss her ideas about freedom. 3 million

masks: Thom Thom Thom Thom


title: Jess Thom

texts: people watched the interview on Good News, which was hosted by Russel Howard. There was a live broadcast from Television Centre for the first time in three years when a version of Backstage in Biscuit Land was adapted for television. There was a series 10 of the Richard Herring'sLeicester Square TheatrePodcast. In Me, My Mouth and I, a behind-the-scenes look at <mask>'s experience in developing Not I was created. The Best Emerging Company for Backstage in Biscuit Land was the winner of the Total Theatre Award.<mask> is an advocate for the rights of the disabled. She sees her wheelchair as a symbol of freedom, and she sees her Tourette's as a source of creativity. She advocates for empowerment of disabled people through the social model of disability, telling Exeunt, "As a society there are still lots of people who think about disability solely in negative terms." The medical model of disability is broken and needs to be fixed, and the charity model of disability is tragic and in need of help. Many of the structures that were in place to support disabled people to live independent lives have been dismantled in recent years. The structures designed to limit what we have access to are capping ambitions. Basic needs are not the same as the right to an independent life.With the abolition of the Independent Living Fund and Access to Work and other attacks on disabled peoples' rights, our only option is to keep fighting. In December of last year, along with 42 other leading cultural figures, he signed a letter endorsing the Labour Party. The letter stated that the Labour's election manifesto was a plan that prioritised the needs of people and the planet over private profit and the vested interests of a few. Artists with disabilities Alumni of the Royal College of Art Living people 1980 births

masks:
Jess Thom
Thom


title: Lesley Dill

texts: An American contemporary artist is born. Her work uses a wide variety of media to explore the power of language and the mystical nature of the mind. In New York, he lives and works in Brooklyn. He was raised in Maine and was a high school teacher. Her work can be found in several pieces, including the installation piece SHIMMER, which was inspired by the natural landscape in Maine. In 1972 he received a Bachelor of Arts in English from Trinity College and in 1974 he received a Master of Arts in Teaching from Smith College. After teaching in both public and private schools, he received a Master of Fine Arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art in 1980.Her late twenties were when she began to consider a career as an artist. She was an avid reader when she was a child, and her fascination with language can be found in her art. Before pursuing a career in art, <mask>'s exposure to art was limited to the crafts practiced by his family, including ceramics, linocut printing, rug making, and weaving. Some craft practices can be found in her art. Her work has been shaped by her life with Ed Robbins and their life together, especially in the places they traveled together. In the 1980's, he began working in sculpture, creating both wood and cast bronze sculptures. A gift of Emily Dickinson poems in 1990 proved to be important to the development of <mask>'s style, as she began to work the text of poems directly into her pieces, something that she has continued throughout her career with the works of a variety of poets.The time she lived and worked in India with her husband is a major influence on her work. She was affected by the landscape, weather, architecture, clothing, and other aspects of her environment. Her decision to experiment with painting text on human models and photographing living sculptures was inspired by watching

masks: Dill Dill


title: Lesley Dill

texts: Mississippi Museum of Art (Jackson,MS), Queens Museum of Art and the Dorsky Museum has been exhibited by <mask>'s work. Her work can be found in the collections of many museums. The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at the State University of New Paltz organized a retrospective of the artist's work in 2002. Tremendous World, an exhibition at the Neuberger Museum in Purchase, NY, featured three new large-scale works, two of which were 20 x 65 feet. The Hunter Museum of American Art hosted a retrospective of the work of the artist, I Heard A Voice: The Art of <mask>, in 2009. The Hunter Museum of American Art organized the retrospective.The show was shown at the Smith College Museum of Art, Northampton, MA; Museum of Fine Arts, St. Pete, FL; and the Palmer Museum of Art, Penn State University, University Park, PA. Hell Hell/Heaven Heaven: Encountering Sister Gertrude Morgan & Revelation was on view at the Arthur Roger Gallery in New Orleans, LA. Since 1993, <mask> has exhibited at the Arthur Roger Gallery with solo exhibitions. Faith & the Devil opened in New York City. The show is currently on display at the Fine Arts Center Gallery at the University of Arkansas, as well as at the Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences in Charleston, WV, and the Weatherspoon Art Museum in North Carolina. The show is in the United States. Beautiful Dirt opened in New Orleans, LA.The performance as art opened in San Antonio, Texas. In New York, NY, there is a large photography gallery. The Gershman Y Gallery in Philadelphia, PA hosted the premiere of Myth and Menagerie: <mask>'s new work. There was a show of poetry and art at a college in Alabama in April of last year. The artist-in-residence at the college was <mask>. The exhibition WILDERNESS: Words are where what I catch is me opened at Nohra Haime Gallery in New York City. The first venue to open

masks:
Dill
Lesley Dill
Dill
Lesley Dill
Dill


title: Lesley Dill

texts: Wilderness: Light Sizzles Around Me, an expansive exhibition inspired by 16 historical and fictional figures, was the Figge Art Museum in Davenport, IA.The Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts is in Montgomery, Alabama from October 9, 2021 to January 2, 2022. The Joan Mitchell Foundation, New York Foundation for the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Rockefeller Foundation have all given awards and grants to <mask>. She was the recipient of the Anonymous Was A Woman award in 2008, a Center for Book Arts Honoree in 2010, and a SGC International Lifetime Achievement in Printmaking Award in 2013). She was a fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. The Emily Dickinson Museum's Tell It Slant Award was one of the awards that <mask> received in 2019. There are external links to the official website and the exhibition page of I Heard A Voice: The Art of <mask>ll Divide Light. Words expand postmodern prints by Pat Steir, Jaune Quick-to- See Smith, and Lynne Allen.The Union Institute and University have a PhD Diss. The book was written by Diggs, Heon, and Thompson. There is a retrospective exhibition of artists' billboards of the last 30 years. North Adams is in Massachusetts. Mass MoCA, 1999. There is an exhibition catalog. Tom, ed.The world is tremendous. Purchase, NY is home to the Neuberger Museum of Art. There is an exhibition catalog. Richards, Judith Olch. There are two decades of talks with artists in New York. New York: Independent Curators International. American women performance artists, American installation artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists, American women artists,

masks:
Dill
Dill
Lesley Di


title: King Palmer

texts: He was an English composer, conductor, author and teacher, best known for his popular educational books on music and as a prolific composer of orchestral library music. The son of an architect, <mask> studied conducting and composition at the Royal Academy of Music. His teachers there were Ernest Read and Benjamin Dale. Sir Henry Wood asked <mask> to conduct at the Queen's Hall when he was still a student. After graduating in 1933, he began teaching singing and music theory to students. He was the conductor at the Sevenoaks Musical Society, which performed <mask> in 1934. The song "The Man For Me" gained a measure of separate popularity because it was from <mask>'s first stage show, Gay Romance.In 1937, he wrote With Pomp and Pride, a march to celebrate the coronation of King George VI. His theatre music career was disrupted by the outbreak of war, but he did conduct a revival of The Desert Song in January 1943 at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, and later a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 They were married in 1947. The English University Press published Teach Yourself Music, part of the extensive English University Press Teach Yourself series, in their distinctive black and yellow jackets, with subjects ranging from salesmanship to jet- engines and rocket

masks:
Cedric King Palmer
Palmer
King Olaf
Palmer


title: King Palmer

texts: propulsion. It was difficult to attempt a broad subject in less than 200 pages. The reviewer of the Musical Times stated that "whatever else you may teach yourself, it cannot be done with music" and expressed sympathy for the writer who was up against it. Compose Music, more narrowly focused on harmony, form and counterpoint as well as genres, followed in 1948.The book Teach Yourself to Play the Piano was published in 1957. Classical best practices are laid out clearly and simply in the books. "Webern might never have existed" was pointed out by Geoffrey Bush in the Reviewing Teach Yourself Orchestration. The Musical Production and The ABC of Church Music were his other books. In the late 1940s <mask> was building up his conducting and composition activities. The King Palmer Light Orchestra broadcasts on the Home Service and Light Programme. The City Literary Institute Rehearsal Orchestra was formed in 1949 by professional musicians working in various restaurants and theatres to play through the standard symphony.Advanced amateurs were also recruited. <mask> lectured on music. He provided a platform for arrangements such as Galopade, a collection of galops and cancans, but also for original compositions. An engagement by the Ford Motor Company for his orchestra to play at the Ford Motor Show in 1946 was his first introduction to the potential of commercial music. The composer can be seen conducting in a promotional film that Ford used as the basis for Rhythm of the Road. He went on to compose over 600 mood

masks: Palmer Palmer


title: King Palmer

texts: music pieces for music libraries such as W. Paxton and Co and KPM. Many of the pieces were composed to evoke a specific mood for radio, television and films.Many were used multiple times and have become familiar, because they are mostly used uncredited. Oliver Stone used a number of examples in his 1995 film Nixon. The theme for the 1962 US medical drama TV series The Eleventh Hour became more widely known due to the fact that it was chosen for a series theme tune. Aside from library music, <mask> wrote a series of orchestral suites and shorter light music movements, some plays with music and pantomimes for children, and the occasional work with more serious intentions. He and his wife collaborated on a musical called The Snow Queen in 1967. The usage of <mask>'s library music continued even after he stopped writing. The Ren and Stimpy Show and SpongeBob SquarePants are just a few of the shows where it is still used today.<mask> married Winifred Henry in 1947 and they had one son and one daughter. The couple ran an arts bookshop in the area. They moved to Clovelly Lodge in 1957. <mask> continued as a piano teacher after Winifred's death in 1973, but also took training as a music therapist, working with patients in hospitals and prisons. He was a magistrate in the city. <mask> had a number of dogs named after him. Books Your Music and You was published in 1944 and the last edition in 1978.The ABC of Church Music was written by Stephen Rhys and <mask>. Obituary, <mask> by Tim Billamore, The Independent, 26

masks:
Palmer
Palmer
King Palmer
King Palmer
King Palmer
King Palmer
King Palmer


title: Juliette Peirce

texts: The mathematician and philosopher <mask>'s second wife was named <mask>. Nothing is known about the life of <mask>eirce before she met Charles, which is what INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Some historians think she was French, while others think she had aGypsy heritage. She claimed to be a Habsburg princess. There are a few possible clues to her past. She spoke French and owned a deck of tarot cards that were said to have predicted Napoleon's downfall. She probably met Charles at the New Year's Eve ball in New York City.<mask>'s first wife left him in 1875, but he was not divorced from her until 1882. Before his divorce was official, Charles and <mask> were likely romantically involved. It is said that this indiscretion cost him his career. Peirce had a teaching position. One of the major American scientists of the day pointed out that Peirce had traveled with a woman while he was an employee of the university, when he was being considered for a permanent post. Peirce was dismissed due to the scandal. He never again held a full-time permanent position after applying to many universities for teaching

masks:
Charles Peirce
Juliette Peirce
Juliette P
Charles Peirce
Juliette


title: Juliette Peirce

texts: posts.Peirce's failure to reach the social stature he might have commanded was blamed on <mask>. There were strains with Peirce's mother Sarah, brother Jem, and most of his aunt Lizzie, who owned the house in which Sarah and Jem lived, but Peirce remained powerfully attached to <mask>. Peirce wrote in his diary that he would not survive her if he lost her. I have to turn my whole energy to saving her. They were together until his death in 1914, and she never remarried. Peirce spent part of his inheritance from his parents to buy 2,000 acres of rural land in Pennsylvania that never yielded an economic return. There was an 1854 farmhouse that was renovated to his design.Many of the local people were French. The Peirces were friends with relatives of Gifford Pinchot. The Peirces spent the rest of their lives there. The ancient city of Arisbe was a colony of the city-state of Miletus, which was the scene of much early Greek philosophy and science. Homer said that none of the people who came to Axylus' house stood between him and death in battle. There are reasons connected with other meanings of Arisbe. Since the 16th century, baiser has meant "to have sexual intercourse".Even though they sank into poverty, they continued to make expansions to the house, almost losing their land because of their debts. According to Kenneth Ketner, Charles added "Santiago" to his name in order to pay tribute to his wife. It involves the movement

masks: Juliette Juliette


title: Juliette Peirce

texts: they deserved. She was described as a "gracious lady" in an obituary in Science. Susan Howe wrote an essay and poems about Charles and his wife.The Peirce arrow logical symbol for "neither...nor..." is a correct spelling of the title. His Glassy Essence: An Autobiography of Charles Peirce is a hardcover book. Peirce's own words and those of his family and friends are presented in the book. There is a book on the Internet at http://www.WYTTYNYs.net. The revised and enlarged edition was published in 1998. The Writings of Charles S. Peirce: A Chronological Edition was written by Nathan Houser. The introduction is an e-print.The biography of C. S<mask> was written during the spring of 1890. "In the Net of Abductions" is a 2008 translation of Chapter 9 of a Russian biography of C. S<mask>. The review is mostly informative about Charles and <mask>. Purchase or subscription is required to print. Charles Sanders Peirce: Leben und Werk, Agis-Verlag, is in German. It was recommended by Houser in his introduction. Tuberculosis deaths in Pennsylvania in the 20th century were

masks:
. Peirce
. Peirce
Juliette


title: Brok Weaver

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Brok Weaver

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Dionisio Gutiérrez

texts: <mask> was born in July of 1959 and is a businessman. He is also the President of Fundacin Libertad y Desarrollo. His grandfather established his business in the first years of the 20th century. On October 3, 1974, his father died in a plane crash. According to Francisco Perez de Antn, that tragedy led to a "generational void" inside the Gutierrez family, and when he was 17 years old, he began to work in the company. The family owned multinational corporation Corporacin Multi Inversiones had a shared Chief Executive Officer role with his cousin, Juan Luis Bosch. In 2010 he gave up his position in the company to his brother, Juan José, to focus on the academia and political analysis think tank he runs.During his college years, he denounced both the actions of the military government and the Marxist guerrilla, as well as the effort by young people to audit the electoral process of March 7, 1982. One of the first programs of political surveys in the country was led by Gutierrez, who was president of the Free Enterprise Chamber for seven years. The first publication "Guatemala Responde 1987" (Guatemala Answers 1987) revealed the opinions of citizens about the economic, political and social situation in the first years of Vinicio Cerezo. In 1989 he published a second edition of "Guatemala Responde IV: Percepciones y opiniones del pueblo" and in 1990 he issued a political survey about the voter's preferences. Libre Encuentre, which was hosted by Gutierrez, encouraged thought and debate among leaders from different sectors of the society. In many instances, he abandoned his role as moderator, and participated in the arguments, as he stirred debate and controversy among guests from all social sectors and experts. The Supreme Court of Justice, the Constitutional Court and the Human Rights Delegate were all dismissed in May 1993.The


title: Dionisio Gutiérrez

texts: from television.According to the show's website, it is a tribune for debate and reflection, engaged with freedom, democracy, and rule of law. The Fundacin Libertad y Desarrollo is an independent, private think tank dedicated to the study and analysis of social, economic and political issues to promote values and principles of a free society. <mask> leads a team of intellectuals with whom he works in multiple civic activities and develops long-term state proposals for Central America. The television show "Dimension", which was broadcast weekly on Canal 3, was sponsored by the Foundation. The show dealt with social issues and tried to promote participation. In August 2015, following the announcement of the participation of Vice President Roxana Baldetti and President Otto Pérez Molina in a structure dedicated to customs fraud in Guatemala known as La Lnea, <mask> called for the resignation of Molina in a public letter from the Libertad y Desarrollo In an interview with a local media outlet, Gutiérrez said that he no longer had a relationship with a person he met in the Serranazo days.I denounced his government four months after he was appointed President. The Fundacin Libertad y Desarrollo opened the first Citizen Convention in September of 2016 with a speech about inequality. The fight against corruption was the focus of the third Citizen Convention. The Chief of the International Commission Against Impunity in Guatemala, Ivn Velsquez, participated in a pre-recorded interview as a panelist. The keynote speaker encouraged the president to stop representing the obscure forces that don't want the country to change and to stop "shaming" the country. Your actions don't match your words. The title of the fourth Citizen Convention was "Free elections or sequestered democracy?".The conference was attended by more than 2,000

masks: Gutiérrez Gutiérrez


title: Dionisio Gutiérrez

texts: people, who came to listen to the panel of former presidents. The Frente CiudadanoContra la Corrupcin was formed in February of last year. He has been criticized for his role in the fight against corruption. The importance of the permanence of CICIG was the subject of a letter sent to twelve Senators and Congressmen of the United States. A number of officials were prosecuted by the justice due to corruption. For the first time in recent history, let Guatemalans have trust and faith in their government institutions because CICIG has demonstrated its ability to bring justice to the country. More than 30 global leaders attended the Fifth Citizen Convention, which addressed the shared challenges of the Central American region and was hosted by Gutiérrez and Fundacin Libertad y Desarrollo.Fundacin Libertad y Desarrollo informs about its internationalization, with the creation of offices in the state of Florida, in the United States, as well as in the city of Madrid, in Spain. The aim of this expansion is to bring the analysis of institutional issues and the promotion of free societies to an Ibero-American spectrum. In 2012 the Power Awards and the American Business Council Foundation of the United States gave Gutiérrez the award "Empowering Democracy". <mask> was awarded the Order of Civil Merit in Commendation by King Felipe VI of Spain. He is a Trustee of the School of Government. He was selected by Summa Magazine as the business leader with the best reputation in Central America. He was featured in Forbes Central America magazine in July 2020 where he spoke about the need for Central American integration as the only formula for the development of the region.He became the only Latin American on the Freedom House Board of Trustees in February of 2021. People associated with the Universidad Francisco Marroqun University of


title: Harry Clarke

texts: He was an Irish stained-glass artist and book illustrator. He was a leader in the Irish Arts and Crafts movement. His work was influenced by both movements. The French Symbolist movement influenced his stained glass. <mask> was the younger son and third child of Joshua and Brigid MacGonigal. The stained glass division of Joshua Clarke & Sons was incorporated after he moved to Dublin from Yorkshire in 1877. Through his work with his father, he was exposed to many schools of art.He attended the Model School in Dublin and Belvedere College in 1905. He was 14 years old when his mother died. The Metropolitan College of Art and Design was where he attended evening classes. The consecration of St Mel, Bishop of Longford, by St Patrick won a gold medal in the 1910 Board of Education National Competition. Margaret was an artist and teacher at the art school in Dublin. They were married on October 31, 1914, at 33 North Frederick Street. The <mask>s lived in various locations in Dublin, including a semi-detached house in Cabra where Margaret painted her husband.They had three children, Michael, David, and Ann. <mask> moved to London to look for work as a book illustrator. He was picked up by London publisher Harrap and began with two unfinished works: Samuel Taylor Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and an illustrated edition of Alexander Pope's The Rape of. In 1919, the Committee of the Irish National War Memorial ordered the creation of illustrations for the Ireland's Memorial Records 1914- 1918, a roll of honour for 49,435 Irish

masks:
Henry Patrick Clarke
Clarke
Clarke


title: Harry Clarke

texts: glass can be found in <mask>'s work. The Honan Chapel in University College Cork has windows that depict John Keats' The Eve of St. Agnes and the Centre William Rappard's Window.He made windows for Bewley's Café on Grafton Street. Both <mask> and Walter had health problems and died from them. In 1929, he was diagnosed with Tuberculosis and went to a sanatorium. Fearing that he would die abroad, he began his journey back to Dublin in 1931, but died in Chur on January 6, 1931. Local law requires the family to maintain the grave for 15 years after the death. The remains of <mask> were not explained to the family and were reburied in a communal grave. The bridge in Cabra, Dublin, was renamed in his honor.A gallery of stained glass windows illustrations. The Year's at the Spring, George Harrap, London, 1920. In 2003 There is a Bibliographical List of the Work of <mask>. In 2003 The life and work of <mask> is the subject of a film. The year 2010.The Stained Glass of <mask> was the Strangest Genius. The Honan Chapel has a golden vision. The University Press of Cork was published in 2005. The illustrations for Ireland's Memorial Records were created by Marguerite Helmers. Marguerite Helmers and Risn Kennedy wrote a book about artistic visions of the new Irish state. Lucy Costigan and Michael Cullen wrote Dark Beauty: Hidden Detail in <mask>'s Stained Glass. Irish stained glass artists and manufacturers 1889 births deaths Arts and Crafts movement artists Fantasy artists Swiss speculative fiction artists Alumni of the National College of

masks:
Clarke
Harry
Harry Clarke
Harry Clarke
Harry Clarke
Harry Clarke
Harry Clarke


title: Klaus von Beyme

texts: Professor of Political Science at the Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences of the University of Heidelberg, <mask>, was a German political scientist who was born in 1934. Education <mask> was born in Germany. <mask> began his studies towards a career as a publisher after the German Abitur in Celle in 1954. He studied Political Science, History, History of Art and Sociology at a number of universities. The choice of Moscow as a place of study was based on interest and <mask>'s personal history. He was able to apply to study in Moscow within the scope of a student exchange programme because he learned Russian in adult education courses. <mask> worked as an assistant to Carl Friedrich at the Russian Research Centre of Harvard University.His habilitation thesis was completed in 1967. <mask> became a Full Professor at the Eberhard Karl University in Tbingen in 1967, and in 1971 he was also the Rector. He was appointed to the university in 1972 He was the President of the German Society for Political Science from 1973 to 1975. <mask> was the Head of the Department of Political Science at the University of Heidelberg from 1974 to 1999. He was a member of the Research Council at the European University Institute in Florence from 1983 to 1990 and a Visiting Professor at the cole des Sciences Politiques in Paris in 1979. He was a Visiting Professor in Australia in 1989.He was on the Board of the Commission for Research into Social and Political Changes in the New Federal States from 1990 to 1993. <mask> has been a professor. <mask> claimed there have been three extreme-right waves since 1945. In a time of social and economic

masks:
Klaus Gustav Heinrich von Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme


title: Klaus von Beyme

texts: turbulence, these parties have links to previous far-right governments. They quickly left. The anti-tax wave occurred in France in the 1950s and 1960s. The little man was left behind in the process.The Jewish prime minister was also against them. A pan-European trend appeared during the 1980s. The most significant of the three waves is still going on. Comparative investigation of governmental systems in Europe is a research interest. "Comparative Political Science", "Political Theory" and "Policy Analysis" are some of the publications Beyme has to show. He sees the United States as a role model. His interests were in architecture and art history.His works, The Age of the Avant-Gardes, Art and Society 1905-1955 and the Fascination of the Exotic, Exoticism, Racism and Sexism in European Art, support this. <mask> <mask>'s work on reconstruction combines politological and aesthetic views and relativises the cliché of the special affinity of "conservative" taste in architecture and fascist thought, in that it shows the successful careers of Nazi architects in the post-war years. In 1995 and 1998 <mask> received awards and offices for his scientific activities, and in 2001 he received an doctorate from the University of Bern. He was a member of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences. He was honoured with a prize. <mask> was honoured for his "enormous contribution to the development of Political Science in Europe and the entire world" and for his many years as Professor of Political Science at different universities around the world. He has made a significant contribution to the development of relationships between German

masks:
Klaus von
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme


title: Klaus von Beyme

texts: universities and Lomonosov University.The Mayor of Moscow, Yury Mikhaylovich Luzhkov, was in attendance at the conferring of this honour, which took place within the scope of a ceremonial act. At the 22nd World Congress of Political Science of the International Political Science Association (IPSA) in Madrid, Spain, the award session of the Prize of the Foundation Mattei Dogan was held. <mask> <mask> received the 2012 award. <mask> was the only German in the Top Ten, according to a 1998 study. At the German level, <mask>'s importance is also seen. He was the most important representative of Political Science in Germany according to 41 per cent of the scientists who questioned him. He is ranked second in regards to the question of the most important representatives in this area.Most of the people questioned believed that he has the best reputation of all Political Scientists. Twice <mask> has been among the most important representatives of individual fields of research, for example "Political Theory, Political Philosophy and History of Ideas" and "Comparative Political Science / System Comparison". His parents, <mask> <mask> and Dorothee <mask>mker, were both hoteliers. <mask> was married to Maja <mask>, daughter of the SuperiorCouncillor and Attorney, Detlof <mask>, and wife Viktoria <mask>. Beyme was a member of the Social Democratic Party. Carl Friedrich <mask>, the minister of state, reformer and adversary of Hardenberg and Stein, was one of his ancestors. <mask> died at the age of 87.The Fderalismus is contained in books and edited volumes. The Public Policy 1964 was written by Quelle & Meyer. The Vereinigten Staaten

masks:
Klaus von
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Beyme
Wilhelm von
Beyme
von R
Beyme
von Oertzen
von Oertzen
von Bcher
von Beyme
Beyme


title: Klaus von Beyme

texts: Cultural Policy, Art and Politics. There are texts and protocols. Religionsgemeinschaften, Zivilgesellschaft und Staat: Zum Verhltnis von Politik und Religion in Deutschland, was published in 2015.The Russland-Kontroverse. Analyse des ideologischen Konflikts zwischen Russland-Verstehern und Russland-Kritikern. There is a word for it. They were 2018). Sozialwissenschaftlers, wiesbaden, ist Bruchstcke der Erinnerung. Rechtspopulismus is an element of the Neodemokratie. Rightwing populism.An element of neodemocracy. Berlin. Von der Hauptstadtsuche, wiesbaden, is in the Springer. It's called migrationspolitik. ber Erfolge und Misserfolge. In: Robertson-<mask>,Caroline Y. There is an ed.Herausforderung Demokratie. Gut, parlamentarisch? The Kulturwissenschaft interdisziplinr/Interdisciplinary Studies on Culture and Society was published. 6), Baden-Baden, 2011. In: Wojciech Sadurski, The German Constitutional Court in an Uneasy Triangle between Parliament, Government and the Federal Laender. Constitutional Justice is divided into East and West. Kluwer, 2002, 101–118.Jan Zielonka is the author of Institutional Engineering and Transition to Democracy. Democratic consolidation in Eastern Europe. The Oxford University Press was published in 2001. 5–14. German Politics is a part of the elite relations in Germany. 10, No. 2, pp.19–36. <mask> and Bernard Giesen wrote Citizenship and the European Union. There is European citizenship between National Legacies and Postnational Projects. The Oxford University Press was published in 2001. 61–85. The centre of decision-making is still the Bundestag. The Federal Republic of Germany has

masks:
von Trotha
Klaus Eder


title: George Wythe

texts: <mask> was the first American law professor, a noted classics scholar, a Founding Father of the United States and a Virginia judge. <mask> was one of Virginia's representatives to the Continental Congress and the Philadelphia Convention. Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, Henry Clay and other men were taught by Wythe. <mask> started his legal career in Virginia after studying at his uncle's law school. He oversaw defense expenditures during the French and Indian War when he was a member of the House of Burgesses. The Stamp Act of 1765 was opposed by him. He represented Virginia in the Second Continental Congress, where he signed the Declaration of Independence.The Seal of Virginia was designed by him as a delegate to Virginia's 1776 constitutional convention. <mask> was a member of the committee that established the convention's rules and procedures. He left the convention to tend to his dying wife. He helped ensure that his home state of Virginia ratified the Constitution after he was elected to the Virginia Ratifying Convention. <mask> was a judge for most of his life, first as a justice of the peace and then on the Virginia Court of Chancery. He was a well-known law professor at the College of William & Mary. He left Jefferson's large book collection in his will.Wythe emancipated 4 of his slaves before he died. After Wythe's death, his grand-nephew was acquitted of murder. <mask> was born on December 3, 1726 at Chesterville, the plantation operated by three generations of the Wythe family in what is now Elizabeth City County. His maternal great-grandfather was an early opponent of African slavery who was sent back to the East Coast as a missionary

masks:
George Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: after returning to the Church of England. Margaret Walker was a learned woman who instilled a love of learning in her son. Wythe was known for his gentle manner, as well as his outdated dress, which could cause a surly dog to wag his tail. After the death of his father, Wythe probably attended grammar school in Williamsburg and then began legal training in the office of his uncle, Stephen Dewey, in Prince George County.The year in which his mother died, <mask> was admitted to the bar in Elizabeth City County. He moved to Spotsylvania County to start practicing law. He married the daughter of his mentor. Eight months after their Christmas season marriage, <mask> died. The widower returned to his hometown. As he began his career in public service, Wythe made law and scholarship his life's work. "Upright in prosperity and perils" was his motto.Family connections may have helped Wythe get his first government job, as clerk to two powerful committees of the House of Burgesses. As was permitted at the time, Wythe continued to practice law before those committees and the General Court. <mask> was first elected to the city's board of aldermen. Wythe briefly served as the king's attorney general in 1754–1755, when he was appointed by the lieutenant governor Robert Dinwiddie, who charged a pistole fee to affix an official seal. When Randolph returned from his mission, Wythe resigned. The lieutenant governor returned to England after three years. While still maintaining a private law practice, Wythe began his legislative career.Wythe replaced the dead Armistead Burwell as the burgess. Wythe's older brother, Thomas, died childless in 1755. <mask> was appointed to

masks:
Career Wythe
Ann Wythe
Wythe
Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: his brother's place on the Elizabeth City County court after taking over the family's Chesterville plantation. Wythe married Elizabeth Taliaferro when his legislative work continued. Even though <mask> only had a life estate in the property after Richard Taliaferro's death, the <mask> Wythe House is still called byTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia. Wythe was Williamsburg's delegate through the sessions of 1754 and 1755. In 1759, Wythe was reappointed clerk to the committees on Privileges and Elections and Props and Grievances, as well as to the Committee for Courts of Justice and the Committee of Correspondence with the colony's agent in England.Wythe was elected burgess of The College of William and Mary in 1759 and reelected in 1760 and 1769. Wythe helped oversee defense expenditures related to the French and Indian War, and later with Richard Henry Lee retirement of the paper money issued to fund the war, which became a scandal in 1766, as discussed below. Wythe was one of the two burgesses from Elizabeth City County. Although known for his modesty and quiet dignity, Wythe gained a radical reputation for his opposition to the Stamp Act of 1765 and later attempts by the British government to regulate the overseas colony. Wythe had close friends with Governors Francis Fauquier and Norborne Berkeley. Wythe earned a reputation for personal integrity. Wythe was called the "only honest lawyer I ever knew" by Lee Massey.College professor William Small often socialized with Fauquier, Wythe and others about

masks:
George Whe
George


title: George Wythe

texts: relied upon assurances of threeEminent Lawyers that they could grant Chiswell bail, as well as two depositions that Routledge had run himself on Chiswell's sword, while stressing that the high bail of 6,000 wasAccording to 'Dikephilos', his own investigation showed that Chiswell was not drunk, but that neither he nor anyone else witnessed the brawl. If the trial favored the defendants, he predicted popular violence. There were more published letters. <mask> identified himself as one of the consulted lawyers and said his opinion was limited to the legal bail issue. The two depositions given to the judges by Chiswell's attorney, John Wayles, were from Wayles himself and the Cumberland undersheriff. Wayles added a detail to the published copy of his own deposition in order to track the undersheriff's deposition, which Judge Blair was furious about. The judge and Wayles demanded a libel indictment against the author of the anonymous criticism of the bailment.The no-bill was issued by the grand jury. <mask>'s reputation may have been damaged. When the assembly came back, Robert Carter Nicholas was appointed treasurer, the speaker was the speaker's brother, and the king's attorney general was the speaker's brother. The trial for Chiswell could not begin before he died. In his Kentucky Resolution, Jefferson said that distrust, the parent of security, is a political virtue. Jefferson helped <mask> continue his thriving legal practice. Jefferson was introduced to the bar of the General Court by Wythe.Wythe wrote to the colony's London agent in order to get copies of the burgesses' complete journals from the colony's founding until 1752. There was unrest in

masks: Wythe Wythe Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: Massachusetts against the Townshend Acts between Fauquier's death in March and Botetourt's arrival in October. The House of Commons and case law books were ordered by Wythe. <mask>'s social standing was high, as he was elected the mayor of Williamsburg for the 1768 to 1769 term. <mask> was elected to the vestry of Bruton Parish Church by fellow parishioners. The first governor to rule the colony in person in sixty years was Botetourt. Wythe was able to stave off the governor's clerk so the delegates could publish a resolution of protest before receiving the dissolution order.The Virginia Nonimportation Resolutions were passed on May 18, 1769. <mask>'s status as a clerk may have kept his name off the document. The funeral ceremonies of Botetourt were the most elaborate in Virginia history, as the burgesses gave a spectacular party for him that Christmas. They voted for a marble statue of the governor to be built. John Murray was the 4th Earl of Dunmore and was the next royal governor. Dunmore arrived in the city from New York. Rumors of his year as the other colony's governor included accusations of corruption and roughing up local judges.<mask>, Jefferson and many others took offense at Dunmore's haughty personality, even though they cheered his military offensive against the Indians. Dunmore was forced to convene the Assembly due to counterfeiting and other money troubles. There are concerns that suspects in the burning of the revenue vessel 'Gaspee' in Rhode Island could be tried in England. Dunmore prorogued the assembly after they decided to establish a Committee of Correspondence. The Tea Act was passed in May and the Boston Tea Party was held in

masks: Wythe Wythe Wythe Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: December. Dunmore tried to get the delegates back together. Wythe signed and posted a resolution that declared June 1 as a day of prayer and fast.Dunmore dissolved the assembly. The delegates met at the Raleigh Tavern and will meet again in March. <mask> was Williamsburg's representative at the Second Virginia Convention. <mask> would be buried in the churchyard of St. John's Episcopal Church after three decades. The delegates were stirred by Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death" speech. Dunmore tried to remove military supplies from Williamsburg to the British naval ships offshore after the delegates agreed to convene militia. <mask> joined the militia immediately after returning home.In the Gunpowder Incident of April 20, 1775, Robert Carter Nicholas and Carter Braxton helped diffuse Henry's attempt to force return of gunpowder by negotiating payment from Dunmore. The Second Continental Congress was held in Philadelphia. <mask> was elected as Virginia's delegate to replace <mask>, who took command of the continental forces. <mask> and <mask> were inoculated against the disease when they moved to Philadelphia. Although personal tragedy forced Thomas Jefferson to leave for five months in the winter and spring, he returned to the Congress in October. Military, currency and other matters were some of the assignments Wythe accepted. He, John Dickinson and John Jay went to New Jersey in the winter to convince the colony's assembly to maintain a united front.While Dunmore's raiders harassed Virginia settlements from its waterways, Wythe moved and voted in favor of the resolution for independence that Jefferson had drafted upon his return. When

masks:
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
George Washington
George
Elizabeth Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: they signed the Declaration of Independence, the Virginia delegates left the first space open for Wythe. John Adams disliked Virginians so much that he wrote "Thoughts on Government" about the establishment of postwar constitutions for state governments. Wythe had joked with his friend and delegate William Ellery of Rhode Island despite their political differences. After returning to Philadelphia in September, Wythe signed the Declaration of Independence. The signers' names were not made public until the following January, when everyone knew they were traitors. Wythe paid a heavy price for supporting independence.The British spy who leased Chesterville was acquitted of the charges on April 23, 1776. British raiding parties were invited by St. George to damage neighboring plantations and other settlements along the James River. The skirmish at Waters Creek was one of the raids British troops went on. In January 1781, Benedict Arnold led British raiders that forced Governor Thomas Jefferson to flee, and fires were set that burned the state capital and destroyed many colonial records. Wythe helped scare another raiding party back to their British ship on New Year's Eve. Hamilton St. <mask> was forced to flee to New York and England after his neighbors attacked his house on Hog Island. Wythe evicted Mrs. St. George from Chesterville so she could move into the house with Elizabeth.The <mask> house was occupied by Count Rochambeau during the American and French troops camped there. The Governor's Palace and a wing of the college were destroyed in a fire on December 21, 1781. <mask> helped Virginia establish its new state government on June 23, 1776. On May

masks:
George
George Wythe
Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: 15 of this year, Virginia's constitutional convention voted to instruct its federal delegates to move toward a declaration of independence. Despite his late arrival, Wythe served on a committee with <mask> which designed the Seal of Virginia, which is still in use today. Libertas are surrounded by Aeternitas and Ceres on the reverse side. <mask>'s contributions to the new state government began when he returned from Philadelphia again.Wythe helped establish the new state court system, as well as revising and codifying its laws. Religious freedom, public records access, and education became important concepts in the new republic, as did the concept of intermediate appellate courts. After a fall, Jefferson and Wythe redrafted his portion. The speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates was replaced by <mask>. Wythe continued to work on establishing the new nation. <mask> was one of Virginia's delegates to the Constitutional Convention. <mask> was considered one of the most learned legal Characters of the present age, but no great politician because he had too favorable opinion of Men.The committee which established the convention's rules and procedures was chaired by <mask>. <mask> left Philadelphia in June to be with Elizabeth, who was dying. <mask> and John Blair were elected to represent York County at the Virginia Ratifying Convention. <mask> was the Chairman of the Committee of the Whole. <mask> stepped down from the chair. <mask>'s "adherence to the Constitution" gave the margin for ratification, when otherwise would have proven grave for the Union. <mask>'s teaching career began in 1761 when he was appointed to the Board of Visitors of the College

masks:
George Mason
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe
Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: of William and Mary.Many legal apprentices as well as students were taught by Wythe. The most famous were future presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe, future senators Henry Clay and John Tazewell, and future Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, John Marshall. Wythe was proficient in Latin and Greek, as well as being known for his devotion to books and learning, and he initially taught students on a near-individual apprenticeship basis. After Elizabeth's death in 1787, some private pupils boarded at Wythe's home and received daily instruction in classical languages, as well as political philosophy and law. Wythe was close to Jefferson and worked with him many times in the ensuing decades. The two men read a lot of material together, from English literary works to political philosophy. <mask> was the first law professor in the United States when Governor Jefferson appointed him to the Chair of Law and Police.Wythe introduced a lecture system based on the Commentaries and New Abridgement of the Law, as well as Acts of Virginia's Assembly, when he was a law professor. Moot courts and mock legislative sessions are still used today. The main mode of learning law in that era was apprenticeship, followed by examination. Marshall and Monroe were affiliated with more experienced lawyers before they were admitted to the bar after attending Wythe's lectures. During the later days of the revolutionary war, the college suspended classes and Wythe worked as a judge in the new capital of Virginia. <mask> resigned from the college to concentrate on his judicial duties. Many of Wythe's friends and colleagues had died or moved after the state capital moved

masks: Wythe Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: upriver, and travel to the new capital for the four judicial sessions each year may have become burdensome.There is litigation involving a professor. John Bracken was distressed by Wythe. Wythe continued his pursuit of knowledge and began learning Hebrew. One of Wythe's last pupils, William Munford, called Wythe "one of the most remarkable men I ever knew" and particularly remembered Wythe's scholarly philosophy, "Don't skim it; read deeply, and ponder what you read; they begin to make lawyers St. <mask>, who was once a student and fellow judge, succeeded Wythe as the college's law professor and published an annotated edition of Blackstone's work before quitting to become a judge on Virginia's Supreme Court of Appeals. The law school at the college was named after Wythe and Marshall. Although Wythe served as a justice of the peace in Elizabeth City County during colonial times, his reputation as the "American Aristide" was derived from his judicial service performed after Virginia became a state.Wythe drafted an oath for the admiralty judges that said, "You will do equal right to all people, great and small, high and low, rich and poor, according to equity and good conscience, and the laws and usages of Virginia." In all things belonging to your office, you shall do equal and impartial justice, without favor or partiality, according to the best of your skill and judgment. The punishment of the Persian judge Sisamnes, killed and skinned after taking a bribe, was depicted in the Chancery Court seal. One of the judges on the new High Court of Chancery was <mask>. He wanted to administer equity and develop that branch of the law for the rest of his life.

masks:
George Tucker
Wythe


title: George Wythe

texts: Wythe refused to serve as a federal judge on the Court of Appeals in Cases of Capture. Even in his last days, Wythe regretted the burden delays placed upon those seeking justice from his court had on them.<mask> refused to be promoted to the Supreme Court of Appeals in Virginia because he was the sole Judge of the Chancery Court of Virginia. John Blair accepted an appointment to the United States Supreme Court despite his refusal to accept judgships on the new federal courts. The legislature created two more territorial Chancery Courts, but Wythe remained inRichmond. In the 1782 Commonwealth v. Caton opinion, Wythe upheld judicial review of legislative actions. Caton and two other men were convicted of treason and appealed to the legislature for pardons. The House of Delegates approved their pardon request. Wythe decided that the court had the right to review the pardon and that the judiciary had to say to them, "Here is the limit of your authority; and hither, shall you go, but no further?"Both Blair and Pendleton agreed with the principle of judicial review. The legislative houses spared the men's lives after the decision. The appeals court overruled many of Chancellor <mask>'s decisions. In 1795, Wythe published analyses of some of his cases and added a few more pamphlets. He decided against responding in kind because this publication offended him. One of Wythe's most famous decisions was Page v. Pendleton, which upheld the authority of the 1783 federal peace treaty with Great Britain which required debts to British merchants be paid under the contract terms. Wythe upheld revolutionary war soldiers's pension claims, but reversed them.In Turpin v.


title: George Wythe

texts: within a year. Wythe returned some of her father's slaves to Elizabeth's remaining relatives after she died. Two days after Elizabeth's death, Wythe filed manumission papers for Lydia Broadnax.Wythe had commuted four times yearly to handle Chancery Court business before he moved toRichmond. Michael Brown, a young mixed-race youth, lived in Wythe's household. Broadnax and Brown lived in Broadnax's home. Wythe shared his library with Brown, after taking an interest in him. On January 29, 1797, Wythe freed Benjamin, an adult slave who continued to work as his servant inRichmond, and also named Benjamin a beneficiary in his will, which included money for Brown's continued education. Broadnax and Brown were suggested to be Jefferson and Sally Hemings' concubines. Broadnax's age and Brown's last name made it unlikely, according to Wythe's biographer.Unlike Jefferson and Hemings, there was no documented gossip about <mask> and Broadnax at the time. Wythe followed Virginia precedent in treating slaves as property. Slavery matters went to chancery because there were no legal remedies. French planters from Haiti came to Virginia with thousands of slaves as the state's importance as a slave trading center for points further south increased. Two legal opinions written by Wythe tried to steer Virginia away from the slave-based legal and economic system that existed in the early 19th century. <mask>'s decision to grant freedom to slaves in Pleasants v. Pleasants was modified after Virginia passed a law forbidding people from serving on juries in freedom suits. The 1782 law which legalized manumission in Virginia was the subject of this case.After that became legal,


title: George Wythe

texts: Robert Pleasants and his siblings freed about 100 slaves, as his late father had requested, and they became 30 years old. The Virginia Abolition Society was founded by Robert Pleasants. The slaves were represented by John Marshall and John Warden and the siblings were represented by John Pleasants. The justices of the Court of Appeals agreed with Wythe that the will could be enforced and called the slaves free. None of the justices thought Wythe's grant of backpay was proper, and they all agreed that children of slave parents would not gain their freedom until they repaid their owners' expenses. Although John Pleasants held over 530 slaves, less than a quarter received their freedom. Wythe tried to abolish slavery by judicial interpretation in one of his last cases.Jackey Wright, a slave, sued the owner of Chesterville for freedom for herself and her two children. Jackey claimed to be descended from American Indians, including a woman named Butterwood Nan. By this time, Indians were free in Virginia. On two grounds, Wythe ruled in favor of Wright. All three generations of the family had Indian and white ancestry, and there was no evidence of African ancestry. Wythe considered Wright and her children to be free because of the lack of proof of Wright's descent from a slave mother. Wythe held that all men were free in Virginia because of the 1776 Declaration of Rights.The ruling held that the Massachusetts constitution upheld freedom for all men. The judges of the Virginia Supreme Court unanimously agreed with <mask>'s decision to allow Wright freedom, but only on limited grounds. St. <mask> affirmed Wythe's ruling on the limited nature of Indian

masks:
Wythe
George Tucker


title: George Wythe

texts: enslavement in the state. Judge Spencer Roane contrasted the presumption of freedom for Indians with the failure to introduce evidence of black ancestry of those seeking their freedom in the case. The Declaration of Rights did not apply to blacks according to the appellate judges. Tucker, a slaveholder, continued to fight for his freedom even after he rejected the judicial route to freedom. <mask> Sweeney came to live with his grandpa in the death scandal.Wythe realized that Sweeney had stolen some of his books to repay gambling debts and support a dissolute lifestyle. If Brown died before Sweeney, the new provisions in Wythe's will would have no effect. Wythe, Broadnax, and Brown were violently ill on May 25. Two days later, Sweeney tried to cash a $100 check from Wythe's account, which the bank found suspicious because Wythe's illness had become news throughout the city. Wythe had previously denied signing checks that the bank retrieved. Wythe refused to post bail for Sweeney because he was gravely ill and still trying to work on legal matters. Wythe signed a codicil to his will that disinherited <mask> after hearing that Brown had died.Wythe told the doctors to cut him. The doctors agreed that Wythe actually called for an autopsy after his death, which happened on June 8, 1806. At least two of the siblings became Wythe's heirs because of the work done by Houlder Hudgins. Broadnax received some support from Jefferson, although she eventually suffered the effects for the rest of her life. Broadnax said she had seen Sweeney put a powder in a coffee. The paper that Sweeney dropped from the jail appeared to have rat poison in it. Both trial judges

masks:
George Wythe
George Sweeney


title: George Wythe

texts: agreed that Virginia race laws prevented blacks from testifying.Sweeney was accused of poisoning <mask> and Brown with arsenic. William and Edmund were defended by Sweeney. Philip Norborne Nicholas was the prosecutor. The judges quashed the murder charge because of Brown's race. A jury found Sweeney not guilty of Wythe's murder. The verdict was attributed to the bungled autopsy and equivocal testimony by the physicians. Black witnesses were not allowed to testify if they were free or enslaved.Sweeney was found guilty of forgery check in a separate trial. The conviction was overruled on appeal due to a technicality in the forgery law that Wythe and Jefferson had drafted years earlier. Sweeney was going to Tennessee. He was jailed for stealing a horse. He vanished in history. <mask> received a degree in 1790. A degree from the College of William & Mary.<mask> left his large book collection to Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson sold this part of the collection to the Library of Congress. Jefferson praised <mask> as "my ancient master, my earliest and best friend, and to him I am indebted for first impressions which have been the most salutary on the course of my life." <mask>'s lecture notes and other legal papers were refused by Jefferson because he thought they should go to the Library of Virginia. They were reported lost by the 1830s and were last reported in the possession of Spencer Roane, who burned many papers before his own death. <mask>'s home in Virginia stands next to a church that he was a vestryman in, which is one of the places that have been named in his honor. His house was purchased by the foundation.The Wythe House is a museum. There are

masks: Wythe Wythe Wythe Wythe Wythe Wythe


title: Michael Laub

texts: <mask> is an avant-garde stage director and contemporary dance choreographer. His work was shown at the Festival d'Avignon in 2005, the Burgtheater in 2011, and the ImPulsTanz Vienna International Dance Festival in Berlin. He is often described as a minimalist and one of the founding fathers of anti-illusionist theater. <mask>'s career began in the mid-1970s when he founded and co-directing Maniac productions with Edmundo Za. Their work was referred to as innovative. The performances are difficult to classify. They combine their specific language, stage direction, plastic arts, musical composition, body language, and electronic video image at once.<mask> took his work closer to theater with the founding of Remote Control. His output as a director of remote control production currently stands at over thirty plays. The musical, Daniel and the Dancers, Total Masala Slammer, and classic literature can be divided into three themes; the musical, Daniel and the Dancers, and classic literature. Since the release of Rewind Song in 1989, there has been a constant collaboration between Remote Control Production and musician Larry Steinbachek. The convention-challenging nature of <mask>'s work has been noted by many theater critics. The writer who reviewed Daniel and the Dancers commented that the theatrical illusion has been destroyed and that what is happening on stage is simply a new reality. This artist finds novel ways in which to change the elements of a performance.A review in the Politiken newspaper of the same piece attributes violence to the theatrical approach. Monna Dithmer writes that this is masterful comedy and that the aim is to smash the whole theatre process into bits and pieces and display them in all their naked glory. The success of the play Rough earned <mask>/Remote Control productions international recognition. The works became more elaborate in scope and audience. <mask>'s play Total Masala Slammer/Heartbreak No. was an example of this. Six months of research in India brought his fascination with Bollywood, Kathak dance and music into a synthesis with Goethe and Western contemporary live art forms. The H.C.

masks:
Michael Laub
Laub
Michael Laub
Laub
Michael Laub
Laub


title: Michael Laub

texts: Andersen Project used a lot of biographical and literary interpretations to explore Laub's take on the famous Danes.The play's "masterful blend of condensed fairytales, biographical notes, and exquisitely transfigured personae from Andersen's universe is achieved through clarity of dramatic structure, the lightest of the'show' form,'" stated the Austrian daily. Tom Stromberg commissioned <mask> to direct Portraits 360 Sek at theDeutsches Schauspielhaus in 2002. He had a long-standing fascination with the applications of portraiture in theater. Laub wanted to extend the idea of a collective performance, and in time, a serialized concept, so he started with Portraits 360 Sek. One moment you are watching the young Abramovi on video, the next Abramovi played by one of her young students is what the content called for for the Laub portrait of the performance artist. One critic noted that "above all one remembers authentic emotion, which culminated in the final glimpse of a smile from the artist." It is beautiful, very beautiful, terribly intimate, and universal."The Remix is generally as disturbing as it is moving", concluded libération. A performance about the life and work of an artist who has spent decades pushing the boundaries of physical and emotional endurance would be a quality one would aspire to. The Portrait Series projects have stripped the performer's role down to often uncomfortably intimate biographical details. The director subtly conveys to the audience the idea of those elements of theatre that are composed of exuberance and effort, yearning and application, happiness and fear. This self-portraiture is modest because the individual portraits are so direct. In the final resort, the theatre emerges victorious as a powerhouse of the imagination as opposed to a factory of personality, because the quietly non-intentional gets the same six short minutes as the noisily exhibitionist. There is a focus on realism and authenticity.Laub favors non-professionals for these projects as their untrained stage personae are more vulnerable and raw. Due to the concept's flexibility, the Portrait Series have proven popular. The