title: Oliver Otis Howard

texts: General John A. Logan mentioned that he had served as Commander of the Army of the Tennessee for four days. The Army of the Tennessee was withdrawn the night of the 26th and moved to a position across the creek. I was relieved by Maj. Gen after putting the army in position. <mask>. The right wing of Sherman's famous March to the Sea was led by <mask>. Sherman, who favored <mask> at Atlanta. Sherman asked <mask> to allow Logan to lead the Army in the May 1865 Grand Review in Washington in recognition of the outstanding leadership he displayed at Atlanta.Sherman asked <mask> to be a Christian gentleman. <mask> was praised by Gen. Sherman as a corps commander of "the utmost skill, nicety and precision". General <mask> was the commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau from 1865 to 1874, where he played a major role in the Reconstruction era. <mask>'s programs and guidelines included social welfare in the form of ration, schools, courts, and medical care. Andrew Johnson tried to return political power to the South and clashed with <mask>, who disliked the welfare aspects of the bureau. The Radical Republicans in Congress supported <mask>. When the Radical Republicans gained power in 1867, they gave blacks the right to vote in the South and set up new elections, which the Republican coalition of freedmen, northern Republicans who came south and southerners who supported Reconstruction were referred to as carpetbaggers.The

masks: Howard Howard HowardLogan Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard


title: Oliver Otis Howard

type: paraphrased

texts: Bureau was a target of partisan hostility because it was very active in helping blacks organize themselves politically. President Johnson referred to <mask> as a fanatic. The Bureau was accused of becoming a centralized dictatorship by abusing both civil and military power. <mask> said that almost unlimited authority gave him scope and liberty of action. Legislative, judicial and executive powers were combined. The power given to the commanding officer over all the people is that of an absolute monarch, according to Andrew Johnson. He can make a criminal code of his own, and it can be as bloody as any in history, because he has no other law to regulate the subject.General <mask> and his aides encouraged their attempt at radical reconstruction of southern society without realizing the need for essential legislation. They thought that the elimination of statutory inequalities would assure protection. In order to end the threat of the Freedmen's Bureau courts' system, southern states pretended to comply with this point. <mask>, accompanied by 1st Lt Joseph A. Sladen, was ordered to Arizona to negotiate a peace treaty with Cochise on October 12, 1872. He was placed in command of the Department of the Columbia in 1874 and fought in the Indian Wars against the Nez Perce. He was criticized by Chief Joseph for trying to rush the Nez Perce to a smaller reservation with no advance notice, no discussion, and no time to

masks: Howard Howard Howard Howard


title: Oliver Otis Howard

texts: prepare. There would have been no war if General <mask> had given Joseph enough time to gather up his stock.The United States Military Academy at West Point was headed by <mask>. From 1886 to 1888 he was commander of the Military Division of the Pacific. The Department of the East (Military Division of the Atlantic) at Fort Columbus on Governors Island in New York Harbor was his final command. He retired from the United States Army in 1894 with the rank of major general. He was promoted to the ranks of officer and commander by the French government after he was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1884. Howard University General <mask> was involved in founding Howard University, which was incorporated by Congress in 1867. The school is open to both genders and nonsectarian.<mask> was part of a group of people who met in Washington, D.C. to discuss plans for a theological seminary to train black ministers. There was enough interest to create an educational institute for other areas. The Institute for the Education of Preachers and Teachers was created by the Howard Normal and Theological Institute. On January 8, 1867, the Board of Trustees voted to change the name of the institution to Howard University. <mask> was president from 1869 to 1874. He was quoted as saying that the opposition to Negro education made itself felt everywhere in a way not to allow the freed men any room or building in which a school

masks: Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard


title: Oliver Otis Howard

texts: might be taught. In 1865, 1866, and 1867 mobs of the baser classes burned school buildings and churches used as schools, flogged teachers or drove them away, and in a number of instances murdered them.Lincoln Memorial University was founded in 1895 to teach the "mountain whites." General <mask> was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, and the Grand Army of the Republic. <mask> died in Burlington, Vermont on October 26, 1909, and is buried in Burlington. He died of old age. A bust of <mask> is on display. There is a statue on East Cemetery Hill. The dormitory at the college is named after <mask>.The Oliver O. Howard Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic provided funds to help former Union soldiers. The design of the State Flag of Utah was contributed by it. Several U.S. Army Reserve units use an Army Reserve Center named after him. Howard High School of Technology in Delaware is named after him, as is Howard County, Nebraska and the Howard School of Academics and Technology in Tennessee. Howard, Kansas is named after him. The O.O. is the General. Howard House, located on Officer's Row, was built after General <mask> ordered it to be done.The building that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Howard
Oliver Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard


title: Oliver Otis Howard

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The building is the headquarters of the trust. The Oregon Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission laid a wreath at the site of General <mask>'s former residence in Portland on the 150th anniversary of his actions at the Battle of Fair Oaks. The Oregon Civil War Sesquicentennial spotlighting General <mask>'s activities in Portland will be one of the highlights of the month of June. On the day after <mask> retired from the Army at the age of 64, it was reported in a New York Times interview that he was going to start writing his memoirs at his daughter's house in Portland, Oregon. Donald's School Days was one of the books Howard wrote after the war. The life of Count Agénor de Gasparin was translated by him.He was portrayed in the movie The Last Wagon. The films were written and directed by Delmer Daves. The 1975 television film, I Will Fight No More forever, was about the U.S. Army campaign

masks: Howard Howard Howard


title: Oliver Otis Howard

texts: against the Nez Perce and the surrender of Chief Joseph. He is the main character of William T. Vollmann's novel The Dying Grass and was portrayed in an episode of The West. The citation for <mask>'s Medal of Honor was issued on June 1, 1862, at Fair Oaks, Virginia. There are volunteers. There is a list of American Civil War generals who received the American Civil War Medal of Honor.General O. O<mask> was at Gettysburg. The Civil War. September 1963. John A. Carpenter. "Sword and Olive Branch: <mask> <mask>." Bronx, NY, Fordham University. Cimbala, Paul A."<mask> <mask>." The Encyclopedia of the American Civil War: A Political, Social, and Military History was edited by David S. Heidler. Cox, John, and LaWanda Cox were in New York in 2000. The 'Misrepresented Bureau' was led by General O. O<mask>. The Journal of Southern History was published in the 19th century. There was a report on November 3, 1953. John H., David J.The High Commands of the Civil War. McFeely, William S. Yankee Stepfather: General O.O. The Freedmen and <mask>. Making Peace with Cochise: the 1872 Journal of Captain Joseph Sladen was published in 1968. The University of Oklahoma Press is in Norman. The Generals of Gettysburg was published in 1998. The Legacy of the 'Christian General' was reexamined by <mask> <mask>.The American Nineteenth Century History was published in September 2009. "Oliver Otis Howard" was written by Robert M. Utley. The New

masks:
Howard
. Howard
Oliver Otis
Howard
Oliver Otis
Howard
. Howard
Howard
Oliver Otis
Howard


title: Oliver Otis Howard

texts: Mexico Historical Review was published. 55–63 was the winter of 1987. Gordon L. Weil wrote "The Good Man: The Civil War's "Christian General" and His Fight for Racial Equality". Arthur McAllister Publishers is located in Harpswell, ME. There are external links to <mask> and <mask>."Lincoln's Monument in the Mountains" <mask> <mask> and Lincoln Memorial University were featured in National Magazine in

masks:
Howard
Oliver O
Oliver Otis
Howard


title: Dark Ozz

texts: Marcos Tinajero is a Mexican Luchador (wrestler) who is known under the names <mask> / <mask>z, a Face character that works for Lucha Libre Elite. He has been a part of The Black Family since it was formed. <mask> was a member of Lucha Libre Latina and La Secta del Mesas as well as the predecessor La Secta Cibernetica and La Legin Extranjera but now the Black Family is its own. After training under one of Mexico's most prolific wrestling trainers, Marcos Tinajero made his debut in 1996. He was working under several colorful masks, one of which was referred to as a "Technic" in Lucha Libre. In 1999 Tinajero came up with a way to get noticed by the promoter and pushed up the rankings. Path Finder 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Ozz
Dark Oz
Ozz


title: Dark Ozz

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He lost to Charly Manson in the qualification round of the 2000 Rey de Reyes tournament. The teams of Los Vatos Locos, Charly Manson and Espiritu were defeated by the teams of El Alebrije and Perro Aguayo, Jr. in Japan. On September 29, 2000 he was a part of an Eight Person "Atmicos" tag team match that defeated Gran Apache and Los Diablicos. Tinajero made a radical change to his appearance, his gimmick and his alignment as a wrestler in the early part of 2001. The masked Path Finder was reinvented as a Goth looking villain called <mask>. He and four other wrestlers formed a stable called the Black Family. Charly Manson was one of the wrestlers.Charly Manson was out of wrestling for a long time after he suffered a grave injury when he fell from a ladder during a match. Chessman was brought in by the


title: Dark Ozz

texts: Black Family was invited to join the new group called La Secta Cibernetica because of Chessman's membership. The group helped Cibertico in his fight with La Parka, but they were unable to stop him from being unmasked at Triplemana XII. Muerta Cibernetica was brought in to get revenge on La Parka.Cibernético was kicked out of the group when Muerta Cibernetica took over. Two years after Cibernético was revealed, Muerta Cibernetica was also revealed. The Black Family lost to the Mexican Powers on October 18, 2006 after holding the Atmicos titles for 791 days. After losing the tag team titles, Chessman changed his name to "Technic" and formed "Los Hell Brothers" fighting against La Secta, now known as "La Secta del Mesias". With Chessman out of the Black Family the team invited Espiritu to leave Los Vatos Locos and join them, the invitation was accepted without any opposition from the rest of Los Vatos Locos. The Black Family became a sub-group of the sub-group after La Secta del Mesias became part of the super group. The four members of the Black Family changed their names in 2006 to <mask> Ozz, but the names


title: Dark Ozz

texts: are still used.<mask> and Cuervo won the first everAAA World Tag Team Championship in early 2007. Four teams met in the finals of the Rey de Reyes event. In an elimination match, <mask> and <mask>vo defeated The Mexican Powers, Los Guapos, and Real Fuerza AéreaAAA. Ozz became a double champion when the Black Family won the Atmicos titles. The dual title situation ended when the Mexican Powers team won the Tag Team Championship at Triplemana XV. El Mesias and the rest of La Secta were kicked out of La Legin Extranjera in early 2008 with La Legin putting El Mesias out of commission for a while. Tension began to build between the Black Family and El Mesias after El Mesias returned to active competition.The Black Family attacked El Mesias after they lost a Steel Cage "Street Fight" Match to Vampiro. <mask> assumed leadership of the group after they broke up La Secta del Mesias. During the fall and winter of 2008 both Charly Manson and Chessman made hints at them possibly returning to the Black Family but Manson got injured and took off TV while Chessman turned on the group. Chessman and the Psycho Circus ended

masks:
Ozz
Dark Ozz
Dark Cuer
Dark Ozz


title: Dark Ozz

texts: the Black Family's Atmicos title run on January 9, 2009. <mask> and Cuervo competed in All Japan Pro Wrestling's World's Strongest Tag Determination League. The duo won four out of their eight matches in the tournament and finished fifth out of nine teams. In May of 2011, <mask>, Cuervo, and Espritu joined La Parka and Drago to form a technico group called El Inframundo and battle Cibernético's Los Bizarros.<mask> and Cuervo returned to All Japan Pro Wrestling in September of 2011. La Parka jumped to Los Perros del Mal on October 9. <mask> and Cuervo won the World Tag Team Championship. <mask>, Cuervo, Vampiro, and La Parka were at the same place on December 16. <mask> and Cuervo lost the World Tag Team Championship to Manabu Soya and Takao Omori after returning to Japan. The former members of La Secta came together with Los Bizarros to form La Secta Bizarra Cibernetica. A new rudo'' version of the stable was formed on August 2, 2013, when the entire La Secta turned on Cibernético.<mask> and Cuervo returned to All Japan to take part in the World's Strongest Tag Determination League, where they finished with a

masks: Ozz Ozz Ozz Ozz Ozz Ozz Ozz


title: Dark Ozz

texts: record of two wins and five losses, failing to advance from their block. <mask> and Espritu joined Lucha Libre Elite on November 4, 2016 and aligned themselves with Cibernético. All Japan Pro WrestlingWorld Tag Team Championship with <mask>ucha Libre and the Mexican National Atmicos

masks:
Ozz
Dark CuerL


title: Imadaddin Nasimi

texts: Nesimi, also known as Al Imdud-Dn Nasm, was a 14th-century Azerbaijani or Turkmen urf poet. He was known mostly by his pen name <mask> and wrote in a number of languages. He is considered one of the greatest mystical poets of the late 14th and early 15th century and one of the most prominent early divan masters. The third edition of the Encyclopedia of Islam states that <mask> is the true founder of classical ar poetry. According to some sources, <mask>'s given name was Ali, according to the third edition of the Encyclopedia of Islam. The pen name he used the most was "Nasimi". According to the Encyclopedia of Islam, Nasimi is a reflection of "Na'imi", the pen name of a man who died in 1394.The pen name "Huseyni" was used by Nasimi. The epithet "Imadaddin", which means "the pillar of the religion", or the title "Sayyid", marking his claim of descent from the Islamic prophet Muhammad, are often added in order to distinguish him from other figures. Information about Nasimi's life is unconfirmed. His date of birth is usually said to be 1350–70. Nesm's birthplace is shrouded in mystery: some claim that he was born in a province called Nesm, but no such province has been found. The second edition of the Encyclopdia of Islam states that <mask> was an early Ottoman poet and mystic. He wrote poems in Arabic as well as in both Persian and Turkic.Nesm was an adherent of the urf movement, founded by his teacher Falullh Astarb. Most of Falullh's followers came from the present-day Republic of Azerbaijan, then ruled by the Shirvanshahs. Nesm became one of the most influential advocates of the urf doctrine and the movement's

masks: Nasimi Nasimi Nasimi Nasimi


title: Imadaddin Nasimi

texts: and spiritual. This couplet has been described in many different ways. Nesm's work can be seen in the following quatrain from a long poem: Grdm ol ay v bayram eyledim ol meye bu gNesm is praising his spiritual teacher and comparing him to God, who is also given the name "Truth". The group expounds a vast and complex letter symbolism in which each letter represents an aspect of the human character, and all the letters together can be seen, as a result of using the Perso-Arabic letters in such a manner. Nesm's poems express the idea of love on both the personal and spiritual plane. Many of his gazels have a high level of emotion as well as a great mastery of language. I don't want you to make my tears flow. Should you leave your lover penniless if you want to lay your hair on the rose? In the Ottoman Divan poetry tradition, Legacy Nesm's work is an important stage in the development of poetry.The influence of Nesm's work continued after he died. One of the districts of the capital city is named after Nesm. There is a monument to him in the city. The Institute of Linguistics at the Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan is named after him, and a film about him was made in 1973. The 600th anniversary of Nesm's birthday was celebrated worldwide in 1973, and representatives from many countries took part in the celebrations. The headquarters of UNESCO in Paris hosted an event dedicated to the 600th anniversary of <mask>'s death. The "Year of Nasimi" was declared by President Aliyev because it was the 650th anniversary of the birth of the poet.The International Organization of Turkic Culture declared the year "the Year of the


title: Imadaddin Nasimi

texts: Azerbaijani Poet Imadeddin Nesimi" in December of last year. There are translations of K.R.F. The Quatrains of Nesimi were written in the 14th century. There is an annotated translation of the Turkic and Persian quatrains. M.R. Imdeddin Nesimi, Ins Absolute is a poem by R. Moritzen. M.R.<mask> <mask> and Liriche wrote the ed. The Persian Divan: Nasimi di Shirvan is translated from Russian. The canzoniere persiano was written by the poeta-martire dell'Hurufismo. Nasimi was named in Carlo's memory. The official was published by the Minor Planet Center. The movie is dedicated to the poet Nesimi. The ballet was dedicated to the poet A Tale of Nesimi.The Nasimi Institute of Linguistics is part of the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences. Theraion is an urban district in the city. Nsimi is a metro station. In Agdjabedi, there are Nsimi streets, which are named after Nasimi. In the Bilasuvar region, there are villages named Nasimi and Nsimiknd. A statue of Nasimi was erected in 2003 at the seaside park that was named after him in 1978. The "Nasimi Festival of Poetry, Arts, and Spirituality" was organized by the Heydar Aliyev Foundation.There were different types of art and knowledge in Shamakhi. The bust of Imadeddin <mask> was unveiled at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations. The Second Nasimi Festival of Poetry, Art and Spirituality was held in Azerbaijan from September 28 to October 1 in the framework of the "Year of Nasimi". The "Nasimi- 650" Second Summer Camp of Diaspora Youth of Azerbaijan was dedicated to the poet's 650th anniversary in July 2019. There are songs to <mask>'s poems "stm" and

masks: Imadaddin Nasimi Nasimi Nasimi


title: André Okombi Salissa

texts: He is a politician. He was a member of the PCT from 1997 to 2012 and served in the government. He was the President of the Action Committee for the Defense of Democracy - Youth Movement. He moved into opposition after being dismissed from the government and is a candidate in the 2016 presidential election. <mask> is an ethnic Téké and was born at Lekana. He was involved in the June–October 1997 civil war on the side of the opposition leader Denis Sassou Nguesso. In October 1997, the Cobra militia captured Brazzaville and returned Sassou Nguesso to power.The Minister of Technical and Vocational Education was appointed by the President. On January 12 1999, <mask> was appointed as Minister of Technical and Vocational Education, in charge of the Redeployment of the Youth, Civic Instruction, and Sports. He defeated Minister of Public Works Florent Ntsiba in the second round of voting to be elected to the National Assembly in the 2002 parliamentary election. <mask> <mask> was promoted to the post of Minister of Labour, Employment, and Social Security after the 2002 election. He was succeeded by Pierre-Michel Nguimbi at the Ministry of Technical and Vocational Education on August 23, 2002. Le Choc reported on 20 July 2004 that <mask> <mask>, along with three former ministers, had been barred from leaving the country due to suspicions that they had misuse public funds. On the next day, the report was denied by the public prosecutor.The Minister of Labour, Employment, and Social Security was replaced by the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation on January 7, 2005. He was replaced

masks: Okombi Okombi Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa


title: André Okombi Salissa

texts: as Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation by Emile Ouosso on 12 March 2007, two years after he was appointed as Minister of Tourism and the Environment. <mask> <mask> became President of the African Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN) when he became Minister of Tourism and the Environment. <mask> <mask> won the seat in the first round with 91.34% of the vote and was elected to the National Assembly. He remained the Minister of Tourism and the Environment after the election. South Africa assumed the presidency of AMCEN in June of 2008. <mask> was the President-coordinator of the Action Committee for the Defense of Democracy - Youth Movement (CADD-MJ), a political association affiliated with the PCT, as well as the Permanent Secretary for Youth, Categorical Unions, and Associated.He was re-elected as President-coordinator of the Central Council at the Second Ordinary Congress. The CADD-MJ was described as a private militia by <mask> <mask>. Les Bourgeois is a hotel owned by <mask> <mask> and is located in the Moungali district. <mask> <mask> was the head of the Voter Mobilization Department at the time of the July 2009 presidential election. <mask> <mask> was appointed the Minister of Technical and Vocational Education, Skills Training, and Employment on September 15, 2009. <mask> was elected to the Political Bureau at the Sixth Extraordinary Congress. <mask> <mask> won the seat in the first round of voting in the July–August 2012 parliamentary election and was elected to the National Assembly.Serge Zoniaba became the new Minister of Technical and Vocational

masks: Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Okombi Salissa


title: André Okombi Salissa

texts: Education on September 27th, 2012 after <mask> <mask> was dismissed from the government on September 25th, 2012 after 15 years of continuous service. <mask> <mask> was a deputy in the National Assembly, but he was left in the political wilderness by the dissolution of the CADD-MJ. His purported plans to stand as a presidential candidate in the 2016 election were dismissed. He was living in "voluntary exile" in France. He was suspended from the central committee for failing to engage in party work and instead working with other organizations. At the opening of a parliamentary budget session in October of last year, <mask> <mask> returned to the National Assembly after a long absence. He was a Dissenting voice within the PCT.<mask> <mask> said on July 11, 2015, that the government-sponsored dialogue would be a "monologue" and not a real dialogue. Pierre Ngolo said that <mask>'s "positions are truly at odds with those of the party" and that he was questioning whether he wanted to remain in the party. The President of the Initiative for Democracy inCongo, <mask> <mask>, announced on January 30, 2016 that he would be a candidate in the March 2016 presidential election. A warrant was issued for <mask>'s arrest in December of 2016 on allegations of illegal weapons possession. He was arrested on January 10, 2017, after being on the run for some time. <mask>'s parliamentary immunity was removed by the National Assembly on January 19th, and he was charged on January 23rd. Government ministers of the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Party of Labour politicians are living

masks: Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Salissa Okombi Okombi Salissa Okombi Okombi


title: Wendel Clark

texts: <mask> is a former professional ice hockey player. He played for a number of teams during his career, including the Toronto Maple Leafs, Quebec Nordiques, New York Islanders, and the Detroit Red Wings. He captained the Maple Leafs from 1991 to 1994 and was chosen first overall in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> has been cited by multiple current NHL players as a childhood hero. At the 1985 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, <mask> was a member of Canada's gold medal-winning team. The Toronto Maple Leafs converted <mask> to forward after he was selected first overall in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> was known for his physical play and his offensive mind.As tough as <mask> was, his scoring touch and offensive ability was equally as tough. In his first season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, <mask> led the team with 34 goals and 227 penalty minutes. He finished third in the voting for the Calder Memorial Trophy after being named to the NHL All-Rookie Team. <mask>'s progress as an elite NHL player was hampered by a serious back injury he suffered in 1987 when he was cross-checked into the net. He was a crowd favourite at Maple Leaf Gardens and won a place in the hearts of Leaf fans as he provided a spark during the last part of the Harold Ballard era. <mask> was named captain of the team. During the 1992–93 season, <mask>'s second year as captain, the Leafs set team records in wins and points and made the playoffs for the first time in three years.After leading the best-of-seven series three games to two, the Toronto Maple Leafs lost to the Los Angeles Kings, who were coached by <mask>'s cousin, Barry. <mask>'s toe-to-toe fight with

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Wendel Clark

texts: McSorley in Game 1 of the series was a career defining moment, as was his hat-trick in Game 6 of the series. <mask> had a legendary series performance with 20 points (10 goals and 10 assists) in his 21 games during the '93 playoffs. The team was coming together at the right time and everybody was doing their jobs, it was the furthest the Leafs had advanced in a long time. <mask> scored a career-high 46 goals in 64 games for the Leafs during the 1993–94 season. The Toronto Maple Leafs made it to the Conference Finals for the second year in a row, but fell 5–1 to the Canadian team coached by Pat Quinn. In June 1994, with his value at an all-time high, <mask> was traded to the Quebec Nordiques in a multi-player deal.He had been the Maple Leafs captain. During the 1994–95 NHL season, <mask> played in Quebec. <mask> was involved in a contract dispute with the team. He was sent to the New York Islanders in a three-way trade that brought Claude Lemieux to Colorado and Steve Thomas to New Jersey. The season ended in Toronto for <mask>, who played 58 games with the Islanders. The Islanders received a first-round pick from the Leafs in 1997 and it turned out to be Roberto Luongo. <mask> earned a spot on the North American All-Star team in 1998 when he scored 28 goals in 65 games after signing as a free agent.He finished the 1998–99 season with the Detroit Red Wings despite being dealt at the trade deadline. In 13 games with the team, <mask> only appeared in one game. <mask> found his form for the playoffs after being benched by the Hawks, but he was not particularly effective for the rest of the regular season. After <mask> hit the post in the

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Wendel Clark

texts: first game of the series, the Leaf fans gave him a standing ovation. <mask> assisted on the game-winning goal that gave the Leafs a 2–1 victory in the fourth game of the series. <mask> is employed by the Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Club as a community ambassador. He can be seen at most Leaf home games with his wife and children.The Toronto Maple Leafs honoured the former captain by raising his legendary number 17 to the rafters. 17 players representing 11 sweater numbers were similarly honoured during a home pre-game ceremony in which the number was officially retired by the team. Prior to the Hockey Day in Canada game against the Senators on Saturday, February 18th, it was announced that statues of Charlie Conacher, Red Kelly, Frank Mahovlich and <mask> would be added to the Leafs' Legends Row outside the Air Canada Centre. He has four restaurants in Canada, with one in Burlington, Ontario. He lives in King City. Barry Melrose is <mask>'s first cousin and he is also a cousin of Joe Kocur. <mask> was a professional hockey player and was in the top 60 in minor league history in penalty minutes.Donn <mask> is best known for being the head coach of the Prince Albert Raiders. Kody <mask> started playing for the 67's in the Ontario Hockey League. Kody was selected 47th overall in the NHL Entry Draft. Though it was released very early in his career, <mask> was celebrated by a Canadian band in a song on their debut album. Inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame in 2011. The Toronto Maple Leafs retired the #17 jersey. Captain of ice hockey, notable families in the NHL, and Official website 1966 births Athol Murray College of Notre

masks:
Clark
Clark
Wendel
Clark
Kerry Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark


title: Philippe Goibaut

texts: <mask> des Bois La Grugre? Monsieur Du Bois was a translator, member of the Acadmie Franaise, and director of Mademoiselle de Guise's musical ensemble. According to one of his detractors, Goibaut began his career as a dancing master to the young Louis Joseph, Duke of Guise and did not learn Latin until he was thirty. The inaccuracy of the legend was proved by Jean Mesnard's research. The biography that follows has been shaped by Mesnard's findings. <mask> was born into a bourgeois family. <mask> was the sénéchal of Champdeniers.In 1655, <mask> claimed to be a matre d'htel ordinaire du roi. A library of 200 books in Greek, Latin and French, as well as a viol, a theorbo and a guitar, are included in an inventory of his possessions drawn up that year. <mask> was a competent performer on stringed instruments by the time he was twenty-five, and he was already skilled in classical letters. Franoise Blacvod, the daughter of an official of Poitiers, married him in 1655. Du Bois traveled to Paris and quickly entered the circle of Artus Gouffier, the royal governor of Poitou. He introduced him to a group of writers who were obsessed with his example and inspired by him, as well as to a friend of his, Christiaan Huygens, who was in Paris 1660-1661. <mask> and his wife moved to Paris permanently in 1666.He consulted with Arnauld about Port-Royal's translation of the New Testament and gained Arnauld's respect for his translation skills. Although Goibaut initially defended his friends of Port-Royal and, in 1670, participated in their edition of Pascal's, he would soon be described as a man of "limitless intellect who, they say, most

masks:
Philippe Goibaut
Philippe Goibaut
Philippe Goibaut
Philippe
Goibaut
Goibaut


title: Philippe Goibaut

texts: closely approaches Monsieur Pascal and has imitated him best." Mlle de Guise chose Goibaut to be her nephew's mentor in 1666, according to other sources. Goibaut's theories about how best to educate princes earned him respect. Goibaut set about ghost-writing the memoirs of Mlle de Guise's late brother, Henry, Duke of Guise, who had died in 1664. Henry's memoirs were published in 1668. The stable wing of Mlle de Guise's palace has been renovated.One of Goibaut's neighbors was Roger de Gaignires, who had a collection of historical documents and images. The princess granted an apartment next to Goibaut's to a young composer named Marc-Antoine Charpentier, who she offered her protection to a few years later. Mlle de Guise and the Duke's widow continued their protection of Goibaut and Charpentier after the Duke's death. For seventeen years the two men, joined by an ever-increasing number of singers and instrumentalists, performed religious and secular music for the two Guise princesses, not only in their private residences and chapels but also at the royal court and in select Parisian venues. <mask> conducted and Charpentier composed. Just as Charpentier sometimes sang with the ensemble, Goibaut may have occasionally played with it. Goibaut owned a viol and fifty-six volumes of music when he died.He badgered the resident in Paris for Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, to send Italian books to Paris for the pleasure of Mlle de Guise. Goibaut was respected for his ability to set Latin texts to plainsong. Goibaut began to translate Latin texts into French after the death of the Duke of Guise in 1672. The recent Latin


title: Philippe Goibaut

texts: editions done by the Benedictines of Saint-Maur were used for his point of departure. He worked to present not only the author's ideas but also his tone and manner of expressing himself, always keeping in mind the lay reader. "What the author wanted to impress upon the reader's spirit and heart" was what Goibaut conveyed. Background information about the history of the late Roman Empire or the theological quarrels of the first centuries of the Church were provided by the annotations in the translated text.Pierre Bayle said the result is "exact, faithful, pure, elegant, and admirably disentangled." The first one came off the press in 1678; the last one came in 1696. Goibaut's Conformité de la conduite de l'église en France parallels the Church's conversion of the Donatists and its forcible conversion of Protestants after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Goibaut wants to use the force of Truth instead of the gentler approach recommended in two of St. Augustine's letters. Goibaut and Father Franois de la Chaise were with Mlle de Guise during her last illness. The dying woman may have been influenced. Both men received large legacies.The Htel de Guise was granted the right to remain by Goibaut after the princess's death. He frequently saw Mme de Sévigné, who admired his wit and his intelligence and considered him to be sincerely religious. His detractors viewed him as a opportunist who had a knack for ingratiating himself. <mask> was elected to the academy in 1693. He died in his apartment at the Htel de Guise and was buried in the church that was destroyed. He didn't have time to collect his legacy from Mlle de Guise.


title: Philippe Goibaut

texts: The writings of Feu Monsieur de Duc de Guise were written in Paris in 1668.Du Bois de La Cour wrote Discours sur Les Pensées de Pascal. The translation of St. Augustine is Les Deux Livres... de la Prédestination des saints et du Don de la persévérance. De la Manire d'enseigner les principes de la religion chrestienne... de la Vertu de continence et de tempérance, de la Patience et Contre le mensonge. The translation was dedicated to Mlle de Guise and had an engraved version of her portrait. ramener des donatistes  l'église catholique (Paris, 1685), Go The translation of St. Augustine was done in Paris in 1686. Thomas  Kempis was translated into Paris in 1687.The translation of St. Augustine is Les Deux Livres... de la Véritable religion. There is a translation of Cicero, Les Offices. The translation of Cicero is Les Livres... de la Vieillesse et de l'Amitié. The translation was dedicated to Mme de Guise. The translation has been edited by Thomas M. Carr, Jr. The discours prononcez was written in Paris in 1693. The translation of St. Augustine is Les Soliloques.The translation is de l'esprit et de la lettre. Thomas M. Carr, Antoine Arnauld, and <mask> Du Bois have more to say. The Plain-chant et liturgie en France was written by Jean Duron. Jean Mesnard wrote "Du Bois de l'Htel de Guise". 2, passim. The book is titled "<mask>ibaut Du Bois: Three Letters and an Inventory." The ed. was written byPatricia M. Ranum."<mask> Du Bois, correspondence during a trip to Champagne, October 1680." "Du Bois the Chapel Master" is a biography of the Chapel Master. The year was 159–169. There are External links to 1629 births and 1694

masks:
Philippe Goibaut
Philippe Go
Philippe Goibaut


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: <mask> was a Maltese politician. He was the leader of the Nationalist Party and the Prime Minister of Malta twice. Between 1955–58 and 1971–77. The Council of Government had three Nationalist members in 1939. In May 1940, when the leader of the Nationalist party, Enrico Mizzi, was deported by the British, <mask> became interim leader. Mizzi made <mask> his deputy after he came back. <mask> believed in the economic and social development of Malta as a viable independent state and in the necessity of a mixed economy.He pursued policies to develop the tourism industry and construction as the engine of growth. As a result of his leadership, average living standards rose steadily as Malta began to decouple from a fortress economy dependent on the British military establishment. The moral decay of the Maltese political establishment was highlighted by the political and personal scandals that his government was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>

masks:
Giorgio Borg Olivier
Borg Olivier
Borg Olivier
Borg Olivier
Borg


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: <mask> was a member of the parliament until his death in 1980. Eddie Fenech Adami became the new leader of the party. <mask> <mask> was born in Valletta, the son of <mask> de Puget Paleologo andRosa, and had a sheltered childhood in the Valletta of the 1920s and 1930s. His family was steeped in Nationalist politics.His uncle was speaker of the house and a senator before becoming a cabinet minister under Ugo P. Mifsud in the early 1930s. <mask> <mask> followed in the footsteps of his uncle. He graduated from the Royal University of Malta with a Doctor of Laws in 1937. The Comitato Permanente Universitario was suppressed by the British government in 1935 after <mask> <mask> was elected President as a university student. <mask> <mask> Mattei in 1943. They had three children, one daughter and two sons. On February 25, 2009, the age of the deceased was 87.<mask> <mask> died in April of 2012 at the age of 62. The 1930s were trying for Maltese society. Social and cultural tension was caused by the war on the continent. The alignment of local culture with Italy by elements of the social elite appeared to be lackey behavior towards Fascist Italy. The Partito Nazionale of Enrico Mizzi and Sir Ugo P. Mifsud came under scrutiny after war broke out in Europe in 1939. One of the main leaders of the Partito Nazionale was Enrico Mizzi. On 25 June 1939, <mask> <mask> addressed his first mass-meeting in Siiewi, a

masks:
Olivier
George Borg
Olivier
Olivier Borg
Borg
Olivier
Borg
Olivier
Borg
OlivierAlexandra
Peter Borg
Olivier
Borg
Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: village which also hosted his office as notary public, and he played an active role in this election, addressing political meetings in various villages.He was one of the three party candidates who made it to the Council of Government in 1939. The Nationalist members' line in the 1939 Council of Government was that the nation is mature and mature from now on. There is enough talent, enough capacity for work and enough patriotism. Lieutenant governor William Dobbie chose <mask> <mask> to be a protection officer. Following the illegal internment and deportation of Maltese citizens, <mask> <mask> offered a sustained opposition to the Council's deportations, talking at length and in many occasions against these actions, famously observing that: The internees were returned to Malta in May 1945, and the three Nationalist members of the Council resigned There was a protest against non-administrative government. Bor <mask> was elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1947.Paul Boffa's disagreements with Dom Mintoff led to a crisis in the Boffa Government. After the general elections of 1950, <mask> <mask> held the post of Minister for Public Works and Reconstruction and Minister of Education in a Nationalist Minority Government. The Prime Minister and Minister of Justice in a Minority Government were named after Mizzi. The Nationalist Party's Executive Committee confirmed him as leader. The obstructionist

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Olivier Borg Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: strategies of the parties in opposition made Bor <mask> bid the Governor to call for fresh elections. These were held in May 1951 and resulted in the formation of a coalition Government led by Paul Boffa. The Ministry for Public Works and Reconstruction was retained by <mask> <mask>.The coalition was in office until 1955. The attempt for a proper definition of Malta's constitutional status and relationship with the United Kingdom was marked by these years. There was an incident with respect to the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Bor <mask> refused to attend the ceremony if Malta's precedence rights were not respected. The British government agreed to treat the Prime Minister of Malta the same as the Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia and Northern Ireland. This was a diplomatic victory for Bor. During his stay in London, Bor <mask> presented a memorandum to the Minister of State for Colonial Affairs, Henry Hopkinson, explaining the Maltese government's position that Malta should be transferred from the Colonial Office to the Commonwealth Relations Office.The British Government had an offer to move Malta under Home Office responsibility. The legal, constitutional and economic aspects of the question were discussed by a Maltese delegation. Mintoff's Malta Labour Party wanted to integrate with Britain. The general elections of 1955, which were lost by the Nationalist party, were linked to the two

masks: Olivier Borg Olivier Olivier Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: competing proposals of integration with Britain and dominion status. The Governor of the islands, Major General Sir Robert Laycock, took the unusual step of addressing the electorate at the start of the electoral campaign after being accused of putting too much pressure on the electorate by the Nationalist party. The Nationalist Congress passed a resolution deploring the interference of the Governor. In 1955–58, <mask> <mask> was the leader of opposition.He was the leader of the Nationalist Party delegations in 1955. Malta should be given full autonomy within the Commonwealth, but not with the rest of the Commonwealth and other independent nations, according to the Nationalist members. The Commonwealth and international relationships should be taken care of by the governments of the United Kingdom and Malta. The British government moved to agree in principle with Mintoff's demands for integration with Britain. <mask> <mask> called for a boycott of the vote. The nation did not approve of the proposals after the votes were cast. The support for the Malta Labour Party's proposal for full integration waned as a result of Bor <mask>'s attempts to expose British intrusions and the Secretary of State for the Colonies' determination to bulldoze integration on the Island.The integration proposal was effectively dead because of the decrease in British defence spending and the British government's refusal to

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: set dates for full equality between the Maltese and British people. Mintoff declared a national day of protest after he resigned. Riots broke out in April. The governor declared a state of emergency and put troops on stand-by. The governor of Malta was forced to declare a state of public emergency after <mask> <mask> refused to form a government. The Prime Minister formed a Government after obtaining important amendments to the Constitution. He was also the Prime Minister and the Minister of Economic Planning and Finance.In the 1962 elections, 75% of the electorate voted for the parties that wanted Independence. The Nationalist Party had suffered an internal split, with Herbert Ganado founding the more populist Democratic Nationalist Party. <mask> <mask> became Prime Minister when the Nationalists gained a majority. The Constitution was amended shortly afterwards. <mask> <mask> went to London to demand Independence with full membership in the Commonwealth. Unemployment had gone up to 6% and there were fears of discharges from the naval arsenal. A formal request for Independence was presented on 20 August 1962.The Attorney General Prof John J. Cremona was working on a draft constitution when it was announced that a Malta Independence Conference was to be held in London. The conference started in July of 1963. The delegates from all the political parties were present. Duncan Sandys chaired the

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: conference. Right through July, discussions continued. A Governor General representing the Queen was requested by the Maltese Government. A referendum was proposed by the Secretary of State.The religious conflict between the Labour Party and the Maltese church was enabled by <mask> <mask>'s shrewdness as a politician. It was a particular achievement because <mask> <mask>'s relationship with the Bishop was very strained. <mask> <mask> was able to reduce the influence of the clergy on Maltese politics. The Maltese Politico-religious dispute was similar in some ways to the questions that came up in Strickland's time. There was a personality clash between the two, but other issues of power and jurisdiction were becoming evident in the growing tension between the state and the church. Mintoff and several of his Labour Party colleagues were denied the sacraments and demonised, as a result of mass hysteria and campaigns of almost sectarian proportions. <mask> <mask> took the politically correct side against his main adversary, riding on the wave of religious sentiment.He argued that the Church's efforts to get third parties into politics was hurting his chances. The Church-supported right-wing party led by Herbert Ganado returned four MPs in the 1962 elections. Two of the small parties with returned MPs were opposed to independence. The Church's guarded status is at risk under a new political system.

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: Independence from Britain was prominently included in the electoral campaigns of the main political parties. Immediately after taking office in 1962, the demand for independence was put on the table and preliminary discussions began. To protect against the consequences of the planned 'run down' of British service establishments in Malta, Bor <mask> tried to get Britain to increase its aid.<mask> <mask> said that he had not gone to London to make a silver collection. The secretary of state for the colonies received a formal request for Malta's independence from <mask> <mask> from his London hotel in August 1962. Defence and security were the main British concerns. The violence of 1958 and subsequent events, including manifestations of support for 'neutrality and non-alignment', had a negative effect on Mintoff and his party. The Malta Labour Party was seen as departing from the Western camp. The British believed that the Nationalists could offer the best chance for democracy, security, and stability in an independent state under their rule. After a referendum in May 1964, in which a majority of the votes cast approved the proposed independence constitution, a full round of talks was held with all the political parties.The minority view against independence was dismissed. One of Mintoff's six points endorsed the potential justification of violence, but the majority view was hindered by disagreements as

masks: Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: to constitutional form, mainly concerning civil and secular entitlements against traditional Roman Catholic presumptions and fears. The George Cross was retained in the national colors, but the MLP seemed unenthusiastic about it. At the end of the Independence Conference in 1963, it was announced that Malta would become independent. Pope Paul VI made <mask> <mask> a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Sylvester, Pope. After having had a series of talks with the British Government and having prepared a Constitution for an independent Malta, <mask> <mask> set 21 September as Malta's Independence Day. Retaining British defence facilities for ten years was part of the package that included independence.NATO's Mediterranean branch headquarters was retained to ensure that Malta would remain in the Western sphere of influence, while British and NATO forces would continue to benefit from the islands' strategic location. The degree of Doctor of Literature (Honoris Causa) was awarded on Independence Day in 1964. He received a Knight Grand Cross from Pope Paul VI in 1964. In 1965, he became Minister of Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and also the Prime Minister and Minister of Economic Planning and Finance. In the General Elections held in March 1966, the Nationalist Party returned to power with <mask> <mask> as Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs. The Grand Master of the


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of St. John of Jerusalem decorated <mask> <mask> with the Grand Cross of Merit of the Order of Malta. <mask> <mask>'s family affairs were brought to the attention of the public.The <mask> <mask> couple's relationship was used by his political opponents as a source of criticism. The political rhetoric of the 1960s included these scandals. Local politics were influenced by the Maltese church's teachings. The Church's excommunication of the Maltese Labour Party gave <mask> <mask> a political advantage. He capitalised on the situation and gave support to the Church's authorities even though he did not agree with the Church's position. The introduction of Labour newspapers in public hospitals was banned, and excommunicated citizens were not allowed to be buried in their family graves in public cemeteries. The abuse of Maltese children who had been sent to Australia on the initiative of the Maltese church was a scandal which shook the country.<mask> <mask>'s administration was in danger as the 1960s came to a close because of an economy that was too reliant on construction and labour. <mask> <mask> and his cabinet were thought to have no initiative, preferring to react rather than act. The Labour Party claimed that the government was lazy and out of touch compared to Mintoff. The cabinet met 766 times from August 1962 to June 1971 just before the elections which were to

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: oust it, and even on the feast day of St Paul's. Mintoff and Labour regained power as a result of this effort. After leading the Nationalists to defeat in the 1971 election, <mask> <mask> was censured within and outside of his own party. His approach was more passive than Mintoff's vehement rule.The tendency of Mintoff's most extreme supporters to resort to violence as a political weapon has grown. By this time, a younger generation of party members considered <mask> <mask> to be physically and politically incapable of winning back popular support from Mintoff. His tendency to Procrastination rather than taking tough decisions drew particular criticism. In January 1974, eighteen Nationalist parliamentarians signed a declaration of no confidence. Three other people who couldn't attend signed later. Only five of the 27 MPs supported the leader. Alfred Bonnici was appointed speaker of the previous parliament by <mask>, and he was one of the five MPs.Cachia Zammit, who was a member of the 1962-1971 cabinets, could still count on the support of his relatives in the party. <mask> <mask> was able to retain the party leadership because of that backing. <mask> <mask>'s position was weakened when his loyalists proved incapable of opposing Mintoff's proposal to change Malta from a constitutional monarchy to a republic with a parliamentary majority of two-thirds. After Mintoff's re-election in 1976, the general

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier George Borg Olivier Borg Olivier


title: George Borg Olivier

texts: feeling among most Nationalists was that the party could only succeed if it acquired a young, genuinely devout, dynamic Catholic as a new leader. The Nationalist Party wanted to be populist. It was a position <mask> <mask> had resisted in the sixties, but which had been advocated by Ganado. The aim of the currents was to remove <mask> <mask> from the higher ranks of the party.Eddie Fenech Adami became the leader of the Nationalist party in 1977. He was younger and more determined at 44 years old. In 1981 a majority of the popular vote was achieved by his tenure as opposition leader. After stepping down from his position as party leader, <mask> <mask> became detached from the local political scene. Fenech Adami had suffered two personal electoral defeats and was encouraged to remain in politics. Bor <mask> tried to remain active in public life despite his worsening health. <mask> <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Borg Olivier Olivier Borg Olivier


title: Richard A. Lovett

texts: <mask><mask> was born on October 28, 1953 in Portland, Oregon. He has written numerous short stories and factual articles that have appeared in multiple literary and scientific magazines and websites. One of the most decorated and prolific writers in the history ofAnalogs is <mask>. "Tricorders, Yactograms and the Future of Analytical Chemistry: When 'Nano-' Isn't Small Enough", a science article, was his first formal appearance in the magazine. The novelette "Equalization" was his first fiction appearance. The magazine's reader's choice award, the Analytical Laboratory (AnLab), was won by Lovett in 2002. St. Helens destroyed conventional scientific wisdom.He has won the award thirteen times, three times for novelettes, three times for novellas, and seven times for science articles. He has placed in the top five more times than any other contributor. His work has appeared in the magazine 134 times, placing him second on the magazine's all-time contributor list. In addition to writing fiction and science articles for the magazine, he has also written profiles (called Biologs) since 2006 and a series of how-to articles about writing short stories. About a quarter of his contributions to the magazine are special features. His science fiction stories have appeared in a number of publications. In addition to coaching and writing science fiction, he is also the coach of Team Red Lizard, a running club in Portland, Oregon, as well as of seven women who qualified to compete in the 2012 and 2020 U.S. Olympic

masks:
Richard A
. Lovett
Lovett


title: Eugene Esmonde

texts: The Victoria Cross, the highest award for bravery in the face of the enemy, was posthumously awarded to Lieutenant Commander <mask>, who was a distinguished Irish pilot in the Fleet Air Arm. Esmonde was in charge of the British Fleet Air Arm torpedo bomber squadron during the Second World War. On 1 March 1909, Esmonde was born in Thurgoland, Yorkshire, where his Irish Catholic father, Dr <mask>, was in temporary general practice. Esmonde had five siblings from his father's first marriage. Sir <mask>, 14th Baronet, who was killed in the First World War, was one of his brothers. After the death of his first wife <mask> elder married Eily O' Sullivan, who bore him five sons and one daughter: Owen, Donal, John Witham, <mask> and his twin James, Carmel and Patrick. The Victoria Cross was awarded to Thomas Esmonde.Esmonde's parents were from Ireland and he returned to his family's ancestral home of the Esmonde baronets in Drominagh as a boy. He was educated by the Jesuits at Wimbledon College in London and Clongowes Wood College in County Kildare, Ireland. Esmonde was commissioned into the Royal Air Force as a pilot officer on December 28, 1928. When responsibility for naval aviation was returned to the Royal Navy in the early 1930s, Esmonde was transferred to the Fleet Air Arm and served in the Mediterranean. He flew for Imperial Airways after leaving the navy. He flew flying boats and the first airmail to Australia. At the start of the Second World War, he returned to the Fleet Air Arm with the rank of lieutenant commander.His first sea posting was to. After postings to shore-based stations, he returned to sea duty. <mask> led No. on the night of 24 May 1941. The

masks:
Eugene Esmonde
John Joseph Esmonde
John Esmonde
John Esmonde
Eugene
Esmonde


title: Bharat Gupt

texts: An Indian classicist, theatre theorist, sitar and surbahar player, musicologist, and newspaper columnist is <mask>t. He taught English at the College of Vocational Studies of the University of Delhi. A small city of mixed Hindu and Muslim population in India, Moradabad is also known for its Hindustani music and Urdu poetry. He spent his summers in the district town after his parents moved to Delhi where he studied English, Hindi, Sanskrit and philosophy. He moved to Canada after a year in the US at the end of Counter-Cultural days. He learned to play the sitar and surbahar in India after eight years of training. He studied ancient Indian musicological texts and modern Indian Music, yoga sutras and classics.There are two people, Brihaspati and Swami Kripalvananda. Trained both in European and traditional Indian educational systems, he has worked in classical studies, theatre, music, culture and media studies and researched as a Senior Fellow of the Onassis Foundation in Greece on the revival of ancient Greek theatre. As a classicist, I realized that ancient Greek drama and culture was given an empirical color by the modern West. Greek theatre is closer to ancient Indian theatre as an ethical and religious act. Greek and Indian theatres should not be seen as Western and Eastern because of their cultural beliefs, myths and idols. The Alexander S. Onassis Public Benefit Foundation invited a senior research fellow in 1995 to research Modern Greek Theatre productions of Ancient Greek plays. He is a member of the jury for the International Onasis Prize for Drama.He retired as associate professor of English


title: Bharat Gupt

texts: codified alternative which can be offered as a stable and distinct alternative to commercial realism, which continues to dominate modern theatre in the West and India. Gupt's book examines in depth questions that are rarely pursued. People making "comparative studies" are more knowledgeable about one side or the other. "Indo-European" or "Eurasian" theatre are in the air but rarely brought down to the scholarly earth. Gupt knows both the Indian and the Greek ancient theatre, and his book is full of details, provocative in the best sense, theoretical without losing touch with concrete data, and easy to read. For courses, some existing, most waiting to be taught, comparing ancient Indian and Greek theatres and performance theories, "Dramatic Concepts Greek and Indian" should be an assigned text. TDR is located in Cambridge, Mass.The 28th chapter of the Natyashastra was devoted to the musical scales. The Sanskrit commentary of Achaarya KCD Brihaspati, a leading musicologist of modern times and <mask>'s teacher, who presents an original interpretation of the sloka, is included in the translation. It is sometimes argued that the Natyasastra presents music meant for theatre and not for independent art. As in the West, the relationship of music with poetry, dance, painting and sculpture was destroyed during the post-industrial era in India. In the world of Indian music, such issues have been raised. In literary studies, with a better formal tradition of critical training, there has never been a question about whether the metres given in the Natyasastra are meant for theatrical employment or for literary


title: Mikhail Puteiko

texts: A major general in the Red Army was killed in action during World War II. After briefly working as a mechanic in his youth, <mask> entered the Red Army in 1934 and graduated from an officer training school. He was a member of the 180th Rifle Division, which was part of the Northwestern Front, until late 1941. Puteiko spent several months in army-level staff positions and briefly commanded a unit. He commanded the division from November 1943 until he became chief of staff of the latter in 1942. <mask> was killed during the Battle of Bautzen. He was one of the youngest generals in the Red Army.<mask> was born on November 8, 1913 in the village of Revkutyevichi. He was a bicycle mechanic at the Bureau of Physical Culture of the Central Council of Trade Unions of Belorussia. <mask> was a platoon commander, assistant company commander, and senior adjutant of the 2nd Cadet Battalion after graduating from the Kalinin Minsk Military School in 1937. He was transferred to the Baltic Special Military District in December 1940 to serve as a deputy battalion commander in the 232nd Rifle Regiment of the 180th Rifle Division. The German invasion of the Soviet Union began on June 22, 1941, and the division and its corps were in the rear. It fought in battles with the 27th and 11th Armies of the Northwestern Front at the Pskov and Ostrov Fortified Regions. From 17 July to 24 August, <mask> was the head of the 1st staff department of the 180th.In July and August, the division fought in front of each other. The assistant head of the 1st section

masks: Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko


title: Mikhail Puteiko

texts: of the operational department was transferred to the staff of the 11th Army. He was the senior assistant head of the section. The line of the Lovat River east of Staraya Russa was defended by the army until the end of 1941. On February 8th, <mask> took command of the  936th Rifle Regiment of the 254th Rifle Division. He was appointed senior assistant head of the operational department of the staff of the 11th Army for the study of combat experience. On July 3, <mask> was appointed chief of staff of the 254th Division and held defensive positions east of Staraya Russa.After serving with the division for the rest of his life, <mask> participated in the Demyansk offensive. The 34th Army reserve took over the 254th in March and the RVGK took over in May. From August 25 to September 4, it fought in offensive battles near Bogachki, Balakliia, and Khorol. On 27 September, its units crossed the river and captured a bridgehead on the opposite bank. After defending the bridgehead until November, it withdrew to the left bank of the Dnieper for replacements. After fierce fighting between 21 November and 14 December, <mask> became division commander and captured the Dnieper near Cherkasy. The city's name was given to the division as an honorific.The 254th fought in the Kirovograd Offensive after being transferred to the 4th Guards Army. <mask> was hospitalized until April after she was wounded during fighting near Smela. He resumed his command after recovering from his illness. The first Soviet unit to cross the Prut happened while he was


title: Mikhail Puteiko

texts: in the hospital. The 254th fought to capture Iai until 30 May and then fought to push it behind the Prut. The division fought in the Second Jassy–Kishinev offensive around Iai, Kishinev, and Hui after being moved to the second echelon of the 52nd Army. The 254th was withdrawn from the RVGK in early September.Thirty years old at the time, <mask> was one of the youngest Red Army generals during the war. The division concentrated in the Sandomierz bridgehead at the end of December after joining the 1st Ukrainian Front. The Sandomierz–Silesian Offensive took place from 12 January to 12 February. It crossed the Pilica and the Polish-German border. The division advanced to the Oder on 27 January after fighting in encirclement between 22 and 25 January. The bridgehead was held until 10 February, and it was awarded the Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class, for the capture of Ostrw and Els. On the left flank of the army, the division held the line of Haynau, Bunzlau, and Liegnitz.Fierce fighting took place between 23 February and 10 April. During the Berlin Offensive, the 254th crossed the Neisse and fought in the Battle of Bautzen as part of the 73rd Rifle Corps of the army. <mask> was mortally wounded in the chest by a sniper's bullet while leading an attack to capture Bautzen. He died of wounds on the operating table and was buried in Lvov. According to a historian, <mask> was known as a "steady, caring commander" during his leadership of the 254th. Awards and honors of the Red Banner Order of Suvorov 2nd class and the Patriotic War 1st

masks: Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko


title: Steve Epting

texts: Stephen "<mask><mask> is an American comics artist. He is best known for his work on Captain America. Early life influences include Alex Raymond, Stan Drake, Jim Holdaway, Joe Kubert, and John Buscema. He received a degree in graphic design from the University of South Carolina. The winner of a comic book contest was going to have their story published by the company. First declared one of the "winners" and began drawing for the company. His assignments for First included backup stories for Nexus, guest artist duties on Dreadstar and Whisper, and two miniseries starring Nexus supporting character Judah Maccabee: Hammer of God and Hammer of God: Sword of Justice.First Comics went out of business in 1991, and <mask> was sending submissions to other publishers. He found work at a comic book company. Five of the six issues were drawn by <mask>, who was originally assigned to draw half the issues. He became the full-time penciler on the series with issue #341. Working closely with writer Bob Harras and inker/colorist Tom Palmer, <mask> created several Avengers adventures. A new version of the Swordsman character was introduced in issue #343. His time on The Avenger ended in issue # 375.After leaving The Avengers in 1994, <mask> spent the next few years working on the X-Men franchise. He had a run on the X-Factor ongoing series, but mostly focused on annuals, specials, and mini-series. X-Men '97, Bishop: X.S.E., and the cross-over Team X/ Team 7 were included. In 1998, the two of them collaborated on a story about World War II heroes, The Invaders. It was part of the first three issues of the anthology title. DC Comics was where <mask> moved in 1999. He was the main artist on the Superman series, and he was also the main artist on the

masks:
Steve
" Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting


title: Steve Epting

texts: Aquaman series.Their work on Aquaman ran from issue 6 to issue 7. It was three years after Kurt Busiek had written the first issues of the new Avengers that Epting returned. The majority of his work in the early 2000s was for CrossGen. A fantasy-adventure book was co-created with a writer. After only six issues, the next CrossGen project, El Cazador, was canceled. In 2004, he was one of the artists on the Ultimate Nightmare limited series. Ed Brubaker and <mask> worked together to re-launch Captain America.In the storyline, Captain America was assassinated and replaced by his former sidekick, Bucky Barnes. The creative team collaborated on a limited series. The artist on Fantastic Four began in November of 2010. In issue #583 through #587, <mask> illustrated the story "Three", in which Johnny Storm died. The artist on the FF series was Epting. Velvet, an espionage series, was launched by Epting and Ed Brubaker. The new Batwoman series was written by Marguerite Bennett.The early appearance of the Punchline character in issue #3 of the Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen limited series was drawn by him. CrossGen Crux #1–10, 12–16, 18–20, 22–25 (2001–2003) El Cazador #1–6 ( 2003– 2004 ) DC Comics Action Comics #1007–1011 Batwoman vol. 4 #63–65, 67–69, 71–75. Secret Files & Origins Guide to the DC Universe 2000 #1 is one page. The Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen #1–4 was published in 2020. Captain America vol. was published in 1998. 5 #1–4, 6, 8, 11–14, 18–21, 25–35, 37–38, 40–42, 46, Captain America vol.Factor X #1–4 (1995) Fantastic Four #583–587, 600–604, 604, 8–9-2011 The Marvels Project, and The New Avenger vol. Tales from the Age of Apocalypse: Sinister Bloodlines was published in 1997. Ultimate Nightmare #3 is a film about the

masks: Epting Epting


title: Toyoaki Horiuchi

texts: development of gymnastics. On January 11, 1942, his troop successfully performed an airborne operation at Manado, North Sulawesi, Indonesia, after he was appointed as an airborne commander.He was the leader in training the paratroopers at Tateyama, where many of them died due to various reasons. The first special troop was headed by him and the second by Fukumi. He jumped from a height of 150 metres. His flight was used for propaganda. According to Japanese reports, Horiuchi treated the inhabitants of the island well, and was appreciated by them. He gave necessary goods and reduced the tax from the previous amount. The POWs of the Netherlands were treated fairly according to one Japanese source.On January 11, 1992, a meeting was held to commemorate the 50th year of the parachute drop. Several hundreds of people attended the meeting after the photograph of Horiuchi was carried by the son of Horiuchi. When <mask> was transferred to Taiwan in 1943 as a teacher of Naval students, Hiroyuki Agawa, who later became a writer, was under him. <mask> told Agawa that he was loved by those in the occupied lands. When my assistant lieutenant died, he lost his desire and position. Eliminate the sexual desire to become a good commander. Those whose lovers are taken by someone may kill them if they lose something.The Japanese army and navy made mistakes because of this. On January 29, 1948, a written indictment was read at the Manado Temporary Military Court which presented charges against Japanese Navy Colonel

masks: Horiuchi Horiuchi


title: Toyoaki Horiuchi

texts: <mask> <mask> by the order of the Prosecutor General. <mask> was accused of allowing Dutch army officers to be subjected to systemic terrorism. He knew about the terrorism and didn't punish the Japanese officers. In 1942, at least 30 Dutch officers were killed with swords. He was aware of this but did not take preventive measures. These are against the rules.Lawyer Ide stated that <mask> didn't know the facts. Most of the witnesses were from the Dutch side. <mask> didn't know the facts in his letter of testimony. He was an officer of superior rank. He believed that we should love our enemies. He banned violence to those on the Dutch side when he set up the parachute troop center. We treated them with courtesy and respect.He was impressed by the officer who asked for permission. His officers were punished for giving him violence. He freed 650 men based on his conviction. He admitted that some of the violence had not been reported to him. A student at Seiseiko Middle School in 1919 was a cadet at the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1922. The fleet was assigned to the Japanese cruiser Asama. The crewmember of the Japanese battleship Nagato returned to Japan in February 1923.He was involved in repatriation work. Detained as a war criminal in January 1947. He was released from POW on April 29, 1953, after he was executed at Manado on May 15, 1948. His ashes were returned to Kumamoto. The house where he was born became a memorial hall. The commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the parachute drop was

masks: Toyoaki Horiuchi Horiuchi Horiuchi Horiuchi


title: Thomas Blackwell (scholar)

texts: One of the major figures in the Scottish Enlightenment was <mask> the younger, who was a classical scholar. He was born in the city of Aberdeen on August 4, 1701. One of the ministers of Aberdeen was <mask>. From 1714 to 1728, his father was a patron of the Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen. He graduated from Marischal College with a degree in Greek and philosophy. In 1718. He became the college's principal on October 7, 1748.James Macpherson, the progenitor of the Enlightenment, was influenced by a number of important Enlightenment figures, including Principal George Campbell, Robert Chambers, Alexander Gerard, and James Beattie. He married Barbara Black, daughter of James Black, Dean of Guild of Aberdeen, in May 1751. They didn't have any children. On 6 March 1757, <mask> died of a consumptive illness. He was buried in Greyfriars Churchyard. An Inquiry into the Life and Writings of Homer, Letters Concerning Mythology, and Memoirs of the Court of Augustus established him as one of the premier figures in the Scottish Enlightenment. <mask> concluded that Homer was the greatest epic poet of all time due to almost entirely natural forces.The setting of Homer was the result of a specific society and natural environment, which combined to shape the inherited culture and produce a setting favorable to epic poetry. The idea that culture was learned and constantly changing was one of the basic assumptions of modern cultural anthropology. Civilisation brought improvements in material terms but also artificiality and corruption, as well as a loss of the heroic vision of earlier periods. As a plebeian, Homer was heir to a rich popular culture which gave realism and vividness to his verse. Homer's songs had been edited into epic form long after he died. He was credited with

masks:
Thomas Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Blackwell


title: Thomas Blackwell (scholar)

texts: reviving the study of Greek literature in the North of Scotland and was praised as "an effort of genius" by Gibbons and Herder. The first six letters of the letters concerning mythology were written by an anonymous person.He was responsible for letters seven to nineteen. Their content was very similar to the book on Homer. Classical mythology was discussed by Euhemeristic critics who saw it as a fanciful form of history, followed by Christian commentators who treated the classical gods as thinly-disguised demons, and finally by modern rationalists. He took a different view. He believed mythology to be an important key to the world-view of classical antiquity. Ordinary people may have accepted the stories of the gods at face value, but the intelligentsia had regarded 'the old Divinity' as conveying profound insights into the nature of reality but doing so in symbolic terms, and these <mask> set himself to interpret, beginning in earnest with his Ninth Letter, of He looked at a variety of sources, including the literary myths in Greek and Latin and the Orphic Hymns, as well as French, Spanish, Italian, Hebrew and Arabic texts, trying to separate the surviving original mythic strain from layers of later accretions.The account of creation in the Book of Genesis, along with ancient Phoenician texts, were analysed to show how the stars began to be worshiped as polytheism. <mask> insisted that the past was perfectly coherent and intelligible when viewed in its own terms. In Memoirs of the Court of Augustus, he called it 'This difficult Science of Men'. He traced the causes of Rome's development from an obscure hamlet into a great imperial power by showing how individuals were defined by society. Rome's ethos was originally military and democratic. There was not enough

masks: Blackwell Blackwell


title: Thomas Blackwell (scholar)

texts: separation of powers to prevent a slide into tyranny. A balanced constitution was therefore essential to enduring political success, a lesson reinforced by his comparative studies of later great powers including France, Venice and the Spanish Empire.Politics and empire were only part of the study. The responsiveness of the arts to their political context and how they might influence it were explored by <mask> in his study of Virgil and Horace. The third volume of Memoirs of the Court of Augustus was completed by John Mills after <mask>'s death. A set of articles published in 1897 by Tristo de Alencar Araripe Jnior was credited with being a progenitor of Hippolyte Taine's ideas concerning the contextual study of works of art. Araripe Jnior wrote that there was a Scottish critic who applied the same processes to Homer as the master of modern criticism in the last century. The mental scheme used by Taine is followed by this work. As the book goes on, we see that none of the factors identified by the French critic escaped his observation and analysis.It's well known that Taine drew heavily on the German philosopher's ideas, and that the theory of the formative effects of climate on our character and culture was impressed and influenced by <mask>. For nearly half a century, <mask> was regarded as the foremost Homeric scholar in Europe. His Scottish Whig politics attracted hostile criticism from English critics like Samuel Johnson, and his achievement was cast into the shadows. He is one of the most distinctive and original thinkers of the Scottish Enlightenment. Also see Montesquieu Jean-Baptiste Dubos and Winckelmann Publications. There is an inquiry into the life and writing of Homer. The year 1746.The Happy Deliverance, Considered, and a suitable Consequent Behaviour

masks:
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Legacy Blackwell


title: Thomas Blackwell (scholar)

texts: are recommended. There was a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report There are proof of the inquiry into the life and writing of Homer. There was a report on 1748). There are letters about mythology. The book was published in 1753–55. There are memoirs of the Court of Augustus.The year 1770. There is a letter to J. Ames. I, p. 333. Further reading was done by Coltharp. "History and the Primitive: Homer, <mask>, and the Scottish Enlightenment" was published in the 18th century. Donald Madison Foerster was born in 1947. "<mask>."The Historical Approach in the Eighteenth Century was written by Homer. New Haven: Yale University Press. 26–40 Albert Léon was written by Guérard. The background of literature is race, environment and time. Literature and society. The Lee and Shepard Company is in Boston.Duncan was written about by Macmillan. French Art and the Scottish Enlightenment can be found in Scotland and France. The Bucknell University Press. 128– 160. Peter Hanns Reill. There is a structure of development and appreciation of the unique. The German Enlightenment and the Rise of Historicism is a book.The University of California Press. 190–212. Whitney, Lois. "<mask>, a Disciple of Shaftesbury," was published in the Philological Quarterly. 196f211. Paul B. Wood. The year 1993The arts curriculum in the 18th century was called The Aberdeen Enlightenment. The University Press of Aberdeen. External links Homeric scholars Mythographers Scottish scholars and academics Scottish classical scholars Scottish historians Alumni of the University of

masks:
Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell


title: Reggie Sears

texts: <mask> is an American recording artist, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist musician and record producer who is known for his songs "Dirty Dancer", "Dip My Dipper" and "You Betrayed Me." <mask> was raised in a lower-income area in Fort Lauderdale's inner-city and was the son of an African-American/Native American mother and a Caucasian father. <mask> received a copy of Phil Thornalley's Swamp album when he was four years old. When he was five years old, he asked for a guitar, but his interest shifted to drums after his parents bought him a drum set. Buddy Guy, B.B. is inspired by blues artists. He began taking guitar seriously at age 11 after a cousin turned him onto Jimi Hendrix, and he got started after his father purchased for him a Lonnie Mack CD. <mask> asked his father to take him to an open-mic at a local club when he was 12 years old.<mask> began sitting in with local bands and soon began appearing with them. He was playing professionally within a few months. <mask> formed a band of veteran musicians and began booking shows at local clubs and festivals on the weekends and developed a loyal fan base and attracted the attention of several independent labels. Transitions <mask> is a jazz-rock influenced collection of classic and obscure blues covers. <mask> decided to enroll in virtual school because he wanted to play music full-time. He began touring in support of Transitions, which led to appearances at notable venues such as the Sarasota Blues Fest in Florida and the House of Blues in Florida. His second CD, Blues Power, was released in the fall of 2006<mask> learned the technical side of music production while he was learning how to play over 20 instruments. <mask> moved to the Southern soul genre with his third album, Southern Soul, Florida Style, a collection of blues and Southern soul songs that gained little exposure or radio play despite the lead single "Back That Thang Up" finding its way on the radio. <mask> toured the south's Chitlin circuit of rural juke joints, ghetto bars, and blues festivals

masks:
Reggie Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears


title: Reggie Sears

texts: to build a strong fan base. <mask> became an underground success despite his suggestive lyrics and explicit concert performances which were deemed too explicit for commercial audiences. The lead single of his fourth album was faring well. In 2007, he served as musical director and lead guitarist for Miami soul singer David Hudson as well as guitarist/bassist and musical director for The Soul Generals while recording his fifth CD, his would-be major label debut Sweet Thang, which was ultimately shelved in 2009. <mask> stopped playing music at the age of 16 due to personal problems.After a bout of depression and an attempted suicide, he turned his life over to God and began to do shows again, editing the lyrics to many of his songs and cleaning up his stage show. There were a few singles and tour dates on the Chittlin' circuit. <mask> won the "best of" in the Slow Jam category for his digital-single "You Betrayed Me". He hit the number one spot on the Southern soul charts with his single "Dirty Dancer" in November of that year. <mask> was nominated for "best new artist". The low-profile single "Can't Get You Out of My System" was released in early 2011. <mask> devoted a lot of his time to church by this time.He released "With Every Beat of My Heart" in early 2012. <mask> continued writing and recording new songs and performing locally but dedicated most of his time to preaching while also doing session work, appearing as the featured guitarist on Anakarenn's debut album, and producing and mentoring local artists. He was a bassist for Blowfly and played keyboards and guitar on his final album. He began working with Timmy Thomas as an opening act. <mask> is working on a new album. <mask> uses a lot of guitars, effects andamp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp He plays an instrument.He is known for playing the Fender Buddy Guy Stratocaster, a guitar he has owned since he was 12 years old. He uses a Dean Markley K-20 amplifier to get his signature

masks: Sears Sears Sears Sears Sears Sears Sears Sears


title: Armin T. Wegner

texts: <mask> was a German soldier and medic in World War I, a prolific author, and a human rights activist. Stationed in the Ottoman Empire during World War I, Wegner was a witness to the genocide and the photographs he took documenting the plight of the Armenians today "comprises the core of witness images of the Genocide." Wegner voiced his opposition to the antisemitic policies of the Nazi regime in the years following World War I. He wrote a letter to Hitler on behalf of German Jews. The fate of our Jewish brothers alone was not the only question of the persecution of the Jews. Wegner asked Hitler what would happen to Germany if it continued its persecution of Jews. Wegner said there is no Fatherland without justice.He fled after being released from concentration camps. He lived the rest of his life in Italy after leaving Germany. He was recognized for his anti-genocide efforts. His story and pictures have been used to document the genocide. The town of Elberfeld is in the Rhine Province of the German Empire. He pursued further study in Zrich, Breslau, and Berlin after graduating from Striegau. He joined the armed forces after graduating from law school.At the outbreak of World War I, <mask> joined the German army and served as a medic in Poland, where he was awarded the Iron Cross for rendering care under fire. He was a second lieutenant in the German sanitary Corps, which was attached to the Ottoman Sixth Army. Colmar Freiherr von der Goltz was the leader of the German contingent that was stationed along the Baghdad Railway in Syria and Mesopotamia and he witnessed the death marches of the Armenians. He gathered information on the massacres, collected documents, annotations, notes, and letters, and took hundreds of photographs in the deportation camps, despite the fact that the Ottoman Empire and Germany were allies. Wegner was arrested by the Germans at the request of the Ottoman command.

masks: Wegner Wegner


title: Armin T. Wegner

texts: While some of his photographs were destroyed, he was able to smuggle out many negatives hidden in his belt. At the peace conference of 1919, Wegner submitted an open letter to the American President, protesting against the atrocities committed by the Ottoman government.The letter made a case for the creation of an independent state. In 1919, Wegner published a collection of letters he had written during the "martyrdom" of the Anatolian Armenians. After the war in Germany, Wegner married an author and became an activist. During the aftermath of World War I and the fall of the Ottoman Empire, his efforts advocated a separate Armenia as a path to reconciliation, which raised difficult political questions. Wegner tried to ascribe blame to the Young Turk regime rather than the Turkish people as a whole. Wegner was a witness at the trial of Soghomon <mask>. The scope and horror of the experience of the people of Armenia was confirmed by Wegner.The former Minister of the Interior of the Ottoman Empire, who was sentenced to death in absentia for orchestrating the massacres, was found not guilty on the grounds of temporary insanity. The documents of the sensational trial were collected into a book, Justicier du génocide armnien. The appeal for the rights of surviving Armenias was published in 1922 by Wegner. The peak of Wegner's popularity as a writer occurred in the mid-1920s. In 1927-8, he and his wife traveled to the Soviet Union and visited the Soviet Socialist Republic of Armenia, where he met with many of the people he had befriended in Berlin. His book, Five Fingers Over You, the success of which made him a celebrity, was based on his journey. The political violence of the Soviet Communist model was described in the text.The persecution of Jews in Germany was denounced by Wegner in an open letter to Hitler. The Gestapo imprisoned and tortured Wegner after he was arrested. He was held in


title: Armin T. Wegner

texts: several Nazi concentration camps. He fled to Rome after being released in 1934. Wegner and his wife separated in 1939. He suggested that Germany took everything from him. In 1945 he married a woman.<mask> was a broken man by the 1960s according to Ihrig. Ihrig suggests that Wegner's record is failure because he didn't save a single Jew from the Nazis. The Highest Order of Merit was awarded to <mask>. The prestigious Eduard-Von-der-Heydt prize was given to him by his hometown of Wuppertal. He was given the title of Righteous Among the Nations in 1967. He received the Order of Saint Gregory the Illuminator after being invited to Armenia by the Catholicos of All Armenians. He died in Rome.Some of his ashes were taken to Armenia to be honored at a state funeral. The documentary film, "Destination: Nowhere (The Witness)," was directed by Carlo Massa and was produced by Dr. J. Michael Hagopian. Prior to the release of the documentary he was honored at the Armenian Genocide Museum for his advocacy of the plight of the people of Armenia. He was called the "only writer in Nazi Germany ever to raise his voice in public against the persecution of the Jews" and by the time of his death in Rome, he had been "virtually forgotten" by the German people. After fleeing Germany in the 1930s, he lived in Italy for the rest of his life. The dying words attributed to Pope Gregory VII are reflected in the inscription on Wegner's gravestone. There are witnesses and testimonies of the genocide.The article "Belated Witnessing of the Armenian Catastrophe" was published in the Journal of Literature and Trauma Studies. Partizipation und AntiZIPation are included in Orientalische Christen und Europa. Harrassowitz Verlag was published in 2012 <mask> T<mask> was in Anatolia in 1915. Milan: Associati. People from Elberfeld Photographers from North Rhine-Westphalia Brgermoor concentration camp survivors Photography in Iraq

masks:
Wegner
Legacy Wegner
Armin
. Wegner


title: Silvia Malagrino

texts: Silvia A<mask> is an American multimedia artist who is based in Chicago, Illinois. She is known for her work that explores historical and cultural representation, as well as the intersection of fact, fiction, memory and subjectivity. Her documentary, Burnt Oranges, interwove personal narrative, witness testimony, interviews, and both documentary and re-created footage to examine the long-term effects of Argentina's Dirty War. The Art Institute of Chicago, Palais de Glace and Centro Cultural Recoleta, La Tertulia Museum, Museum of Contemporary Photography of Columbia College Chicago, and the Chicago Cultural Center have all featured <mask>'s art. Her work has been recognized by a number of institutions. <mask> is a professor at the School of Art and Art History of the University of Illinois at Chicago. <mask> was born in Argentina.She taught French and French Literature at Alliance Franaise de Buenos Aires. She studied Literature and Modern Languages at the Facultad de Filosofa y Letras until 1983, when the university was closed due to the Dirty War. Malagrino learned photography after a close friend disappeared, but she left Argentina in 1978. She has lived and worked in Chicago since 1982 and lived in Philadelphia until 1981 when she took photography courses at the Philadelphia College of Art. She earned a degree in photography from the University of Illinois in 1987. Malagrino was a Visiting Artist at the School of The Art Institute of Chicago from 1987 to 1990 and exhibited her work widely. She was appointed to the faculty of the School of Art and Design in 1990.Malagrino began her photographic career using techniques such as transfer, chemical manipulation, and hand-marking. In the 1990s, she expanded her practice to include site-specific installations that included digitally processed photographs, large murals and written texts, as well as creating experimental video works. The Stream of Life won the Lorenzo De Medici First Prize in New Media at the Florence Biennale

masks:
. Malagrino
Malagrino
Malagrino
Life Malagrino


title: Silvia Malagrino

texts: of Contemporary Art. Critics suggest that Malagrino's early black-and-white photographic work served as a platform for poetic expression in the realm of memory and dreams. She blended smaller units to produce large works centered on the body and psyche, nature and the primordial, often obliterating the original imagery to create what critic David McCracken called a "neat, new balance of barely suggested figures and images in a depthless field of murky abstraction." In Malagrino's "Earth Calls" exhibition in 1993, writer Judith Russi Kirshner described this work as a rich array of textures, layers of imagery and an uncertain imaginative terrain that built "aesthetic connections to the forces and energies of survival." Through images that suggested aerial mappings and spiritual figures of tribal cultures, she used these strategies to reflect on issues of power and dominance relating to the land and individuals.Specific global histories, memory, human action and accountability have been investigated by Malagrino's installations. The multimedia work Between Times/ Between Worlds (1995) superimposed original, appropriated and manipulated visual and audio layers and employed theater lighting to create a tapestry of personal, cultural, environmental and political histories of Latin America and North America. There were inscriptions in the War Zone that combined photographs and text to suggest the weight of absence, particularly of the human body. The work's confrontation with the political violence of Argentina summoned other traumas, such as those in Nazi Germany and Cambodia, posing questions about the representation of tragedy, the nature of evidence and the production of "facts". In Burnt Oranges,<mask> returned to her native Argentina after three decades to re-map the obscured story and repercussions of the Dirty War, examining the subjectivity of history and the gap between personal memory and official memory. The film's experimental style is similar to that of Chris


title: Silvia Malagrino

texts: Marker and Agns Varda in its use of metaphor, poetic narrative and interviews with torture survivors. Reviewers noted the film's depiction of the social catastrophe of state terror and affirmation of human perseverance, human rights and dignity, democratic values and accountability, represented in part by a coalition of women, youth and human rights organizations.The CINE Golden Eagle Award and Aurora Awards for Best of Show (Platinum) for Cultural Documentary were won by Burnt Oranges. The one-night installation, Swimming With a Kite, was created by Malagrino in collaboration with artists Joshua Albers and Jesus Duran. Audre Lorde's poetry is not a luxury and a second-hand copy of Carl Jung's Aion inspired the project. The copy was filled with intricate markings, handwritten notes and drawings made by an anonymous reader, which she found comparable to visual poetry. Swimming With a Kite used video projection, light design and responsive computer programming to create an environment of exploration and reflection, centered around language, image and the book. <mask> was a co-director, co-writer and co-producer on the feature documentary essay, A Song for You. The story of the five-year crossing of the Pyrenees on foot to escape Nazi persecution is told in the film.Like Malagrino's other work, the story is told through multiple forms: interviews with Gisela, excerpts from a book George Karp wrote, home movies, photographs, documents and historical footage. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women & Gender in the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts all gave grants to Malagrino. She received an award from the State of Illinois. Her work can be found in the collections of The Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Contemporary Photography, and the Center for Latin American Studies. Malagrino papers can be found in the Archives of American Art. The Chicago Public Library has an archive of Silvia A.