title: Abu Bakr

texts: returning to Medina, <mask>r showed Umar Muhammad's body to convince him of his death. He said that if anyone worships Muhammad, he is dead. If anyone worships God, God is alive and well, thus ending any idolatry in the population. "Muhammad is no more than an apostle, and many apostles have passed away before him," he said.The Ansar gathered in the Saqifah of the Banu Sa'ida clan after Muhammad's death. The general belief at the time was that the purpose of the meeting was for the Ansar to decide on a new leader of the Muslim community, with the intentional exclusion of the Muhajirun. <mask>r rushed to the gathering after learning of the meeting. <mask>r warned the assembled men that an attempt to choose a leader outside of Muhammad's own tribe, the Quraysh, would likely result in dissension, as only they can command the necessary respect among the community. The Quraysh and Ansar could choose a leader from among themselves, who would rule together. The group began to argue after hearing the proposal. As <mask>r noticed the bitterness in the meeting, he took Umar and <mask> and offered them to the Ansar as potential choices.Umar took <mask>'s hand and swore his own allegiance to the latter, which was followed by the gathered men. Umar and the Banu Sa'ida's chief, Sa'd ibn Ubadah, got into a fight. The choice of <mask> may not have been unanimous, with emotions running high as a result of the disagreement. <mask> was almost universally accepted as head of the Muslim community, under the title of caliph, as a result of

masks:
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Ubayda
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr


title: Abu Bakr

type: paraphrased

texts: Saqifah, though he did face contention because of the rushed nature of the event. Several of his companions initially refused to acknowledge his authority. The election of Ali as Muhammad's heir was seen as contrary to his wishes by Shia Muslims. Umar was sent to ask allegiance from Fatimah, which may have resulted in an altercation.After six months, the group made peace with <mask>r. Ali helped <mask>r with government and religious matters after he pledged his allegiance. <mask>r was a constitutional ruler. The caliphate was held to be a sacred trust by him. He said jihad against traitors. All men were considered equal by <mask>r. The caliphate was not a democracy.The close associates of <mask>r acted as his secretaries. He had an advisory council. Several Arab tribes launched revolts after <mask>'s election, threatening the unity and stability of the new community and state. These insurgencies and the caliphate's responses are referred to as the Ridda Wars. One of the opposition movements challenged the political power of the caliphate and the other was the acclamation of rival religious ideologies, headed by political leaders who claimed prophethood. Some of the revolts of this type took the form of tax rebellions. Dissenters used Muhammad's death as an opportunity to try to restrict the growth of the new Islamic state.They include some of the Raba in Bahrayn, as well as the Kinda and Khawlan in Yemen. Maintaining firm control over the disparate tribes of Arabia was crucial to ensuring the survival of the state. Khalid ibn

masks:
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bakr


title: Abu Bakr

texts: Walid and a body of troops were dispatched to subdue the uprisings in Najd and Musaylimah. Shurahbil ibn Hasana and Al-Ala'a Al- Hadrami were sent to Bahrayn. The local governor in Yemen needed the help of Al-Muhajir and Khalid. diplomatic means and military measures were used by <mask>r. He used marriage alliances and financial incentives to bring enemies to the caliphate.A member of the Banu Hanifa who had sided with the Muslims was rewarded with a land estate. After re-joining Islam, a Kindah rebel named Al-Ash'ath ibn Qays was given land in Medina as well as the hand of <mask>'s sister. The Ridda movements challenged the political and religious supremacy of the Islamic state. The political consolidation begun under Muhammad's leadership with relatively little interruption was continued by <mask>'s success in suppressing insurrections. He established an Islamic dominance over the entire Arabian Peninsula. Tulayha, from the Banu Asad tribe, was preparing to launch an attack on Medina after <mask>'s election. The Banu Hashim was where <mask> raised his army.The commander of one-third of the newly organized force was appointed by him. Tulayha's forces were defeated. Tulayha launched an attack on the Muslim forces. Khalid ibn al-Walid was appointed the main commander. Khalid had 6,000 men while Tulayha had 30,000. Tulayha's forces were defeated by Khalid ibn al-Walid. Tulayha accepted Islam and asked for forgiveness.Tulayha was not allowed to participate in wars on the Muslim side since he killed a Sahabi in the battle. One of

masks:
Abu Bak
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr


title: Abu Bakr

texts: the biggest enemies of <mask>r was the Battle of Yamama Musaylimah. He is seen as a false prophet in Islamic history. Musaylimah, along with his wife Sajah from Banu Taghlib and Banu Tamim, claimed prophethood and gathered an army of 40,000 people to attack Abu Bakr. Khalid ibn al-Walid was appointed the primary commander by <mask>r. Khalid and his forces were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The forces of Musaylimah killed about 350 huffaz.The translator was published in 2000. The Qur'an has a collection. The Qur'anic Arabic Foundation is in Karachi. pp. 3–4. Musaylimah was killed in the battle. Sajah became a Muslim after the battle.The Quran was preserved in written form. Many memorizers of the Quran were killed after the Battle of Yamama. Umar requested that <mask>r allow the preservation of the scriptures in written format, fearing that the Quran may become lost or corrupted.

masks:
Abuk
Abu Bak
Abu Bak


title: Abu Bakr

texts: The caliph was hesitant at first, asking "how can we do that which the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless and keep him, did not himself do?" He relented and appointed Zayd ibn Thabit, who had previously served as one of the sholders of Muhammad, for the task of gathering the scattered verse. The fragments were recovered from every quarter, including from the ribs of palm branches, scraps of leather, stone tablets and "from the hearts of men". The work was verified through comparison with Quran memorisers.The Mus'haf was given to Umar prior to <mask>'s death. Hafsa was one of the wives of Muhammad and the Mus'haf left her after Umar's death. The basis of Uthman's legendary prototype, which became the definitive text of the Quran, was borrowed from this volume. This original is the basis for all later editions. With Arabia having united under a single centralized state with a formidable military, the region could now be seen as a potential threat to the Byzantine and Sasanian empires. It is possible that <mask>r decided that it was better to deliver the first blow himself than wait for one of these powers to launch a pre-emptive strike. Small forces were dispatched into Iraq and Palestine, capturing several towns, regardless of the caliph's motives.Though the Byzantines were certain to retaliate, <mask>r had reason to be confident because the two empires were exhausted after centuries of war. The effectiveness of the Muslim fighters as well as their zeal, the latter of which was partially based on their certainty of the

masks:
Abu Bakr
Abu Bak
Abu Bak


title: Abu Bakr

texts: righteousness of their cause, was a more pressing advantage. The Muslims believed that the community must be defended at all costs. Historian Theodor Nldeke believes that this religious fervour was used to maintain the enthusiasm and momentum of the ummah, despite the fact that <mask>r had started these initial conflicts which eventually resulted in the Islamic conquests of Persia and the Levant. <mask> died on August 8th. He was confined to bed after developing a high temperature. He felt that his end was near when his illness worsened.Realizing this, he sent for Ali and requested him to perform his ghusl since Ali had done it for Muhammad. On his deathbed, <mask>r nominated Umar as his successor. He gave Umar six thousand dirhams and his personal assets. In accordance with Sharia, <mask>r divided his property among his children. At the age of 63, <mask>r died, and he dictated his last testament to Uthman. He died between Maghrib and Isha prayers. The sheets were used for the coffin. Umar led the funeral prayer while Ali performed the ghusl.<mask>r was buried next to Muhammad. The site of <mask>'s tomb was expanded during the reign of the Umayyad caliph al-Walid I. The Mamluk sultan Al Mansur Qalawun built the Green Dome in the 13th century, but the green color was added in the 16th century. The tombs of Muhammad, Umar and an empty one are near Abu Bakr. Encyclopedia of Islam Wives and children <mask>r had four wives. His first wife gave birth to a daughter and a son. The mother of Asma and Abdullah didn't become a Muslim

masks:
Abu Bak
Abu Bakr
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bakr
Abu Bak


title: Abu Bakr

texts: and her husband divorced her.<mask> had two wives, one of which bore him Abdul-Rahman and Aisha. Abdul-Rahman didn't convert until the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah in 628CE. It was translated by H.S. Jarrett. The History of the Caliphs is a book. The Asiatic Society is in Calcutta. Asma bint Umais was the third wife of <mask>. Before her marriage with <mask>, Asma was married to another man.Habibah bint Kharijah was <mask>'s fourth wife. She had a child who was born after <mask>'s death. The descendants of <mask>bandiyya: orthodoxy and activism in a worldwide Sufi tradition was written by Itzchak Weismann. When she was in her howdah, she saw a man from among the Arabs pass by, and that's when she had an interaction with <mask>r. We asked her to describe <mask>r. She said that the man was thin-bearded and bowed.His waist wrapper would fall around his loins. He had a lean face, sunken eyes, and trembling hands. He is described as being "white mixed with yellowness, of good build, slight, bowed, thin, tall like a male palm tree, sunken-eyed, thin-shanked, and strong-t." He used to dye himself. The period of his caliphate consisted of two years, two months and fifteen days and included successful invasions of the two most powerful empires of the time. During his 27 months in power, <mask>r crushed the rebellion of the Arab tribes in the Arabian Peninsula. The main goal of <mask>r was to extend the caliphate over the entire Arabia and defeat the rebel tribes.Khalid ibn al-Walid was sent to destroy the Byzantine Empire in Syria in the

masks:
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakrsh
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak


title: Abu Bakr

texts: last months of his rule. In just a few short decades, Umar and Uthman would lead to one of the largest empires in history. During his Caliphate, state affairs remained stable despite the fact that he had little time to pay attention. He agreed to stop his cloth trade and draw a salary from the state treasury. The first caliph in the history of Islam was <mask>, who nominated a successor. He was the only caliph in the history of Islam to give the entire amount of his allowance back to the state treasury at the time of his death. He bought the land for Al-Masjid al-Nabawi.Sunni Muslims view <mask> as the greatest saint. They think that <mask> is one of the ten to whom Paradise was promised. <mask> is one of the best of Muhammad's followers. "If the faith of <mask>r was weighed against the faith of the people of the earth, the faith of <mask>r would outweigh the others," Muhammad is said to have said. The Quran and Sunnah were used to solve disputes. He was the most knowledgeable about the genealogy of Arabs. Shia Muslims believe that Ali was appointed by Muhammad as his successor, and that he was supposed to assume the leadership.Most Twever Shias have a negative view of <mask>r because he refused to grant Muhammad's daughter, Fatimah, the garden of Fadak, which she claimed her father had given to her as a gift before his death. Muhammad told <mask>r that the prophets of God do not leave as inheritance any worldly possessions. Muhammad had a maid, five camels, and ten sheep. Shia Muslims believe that prophets can pass on their

masks:
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak


title: Abu Bakr

texts: inheritance to others. Twelvers accuse <mask>r of being involved in the attack on Fatimah's house. Some Twelvers believe that <mask>r had no role in the preservation of the Quran, and that they should have accepted the copy of the book in the possession of Ali. According to early sources, Ali's Quran was lost and he praised <mask>r for preserving it.Stephen W. Day is the second-largest Shia branch. There is regionalism and rebellion in Yemen. Cambridge University Press. If you believe <mask>'s caliphate to be legitimate, jump up. In the last hours of his life, he was betrayed by the people who said to him: "May God have mercy on you!" What do you think about the matter of <mask> and Umar? The incident of the cave was caused by people from Mecca who participated in the battle of Uhud

masks:
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bak
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr


title: Daniel Wegner

texts: <mask> was an American social psychologist. He was a professor of psychology at Harvard University and a fellow of both the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was known for applying experimental psychology to the topics of mental control and conscious will. He argued that the human sense of free will is an illusion. <mask> was born in Canada. When Wegner was 11 years old, he came to understand that there were two types of scientists: bumblers, who only do once in a while and enjoy the process even if they end up being wrong, and pointers, who do only one thing: point out that He went on to earn an M.A. in psychology after majoring in physics at Michigan State University.And then a PhD. He became a full Professor at Trinity University in 1985. He joined the faculty at Harvard University after working at the University of Virginia. The Association for Psychological Science, the American Psychological Association, and the Society of Experimental Social Psychology gave awards to Wegner in 2011. The Donald T. Campbell Award is given by the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. The <mask><mask> Theoretical Innovation Prize was renamed in honor of Wegner after he died. A group of people tried to suppress their thoughts by trying to not think of a white bear.Attempting to not think of a topic can lead to high rates of intrusive thoughts. The term "ironic mental processes" was created by Wegner for this effect. The effect contributes to psychological challenges. Smokers who try not to think about cigarettes are more likely to give up. People who suppress thoughts that can cause an anxiety reaction are more likely to do so. The ironic effect is stronger when people are stressed or depressed. The illusion of conscious

masks:
Daniel Wegner
Wegner
Daniel M
. Wegner


title: Daniel Wegner

texts: Just as the individual's metamemory allows him to be aware of what information is available for retrieval, so does the transactive memory system provide teammates with information regarding the knowledge they have access to within the team.Knowledge experts and how to access them are learned by group members. A transactive memory system can give the group members more and better knowledge than they could get on their own. Wegner's death was announced on Friday, July 5, at his home in Massachusetts. His wife and two daughters were by his side. Wegner is a books author. An introduction tolicit psychology. Oxford University Press is in New York.The Japanese translation was done by Sogensha. Vallacher, R. R. and <mask>, D. M. There is a theory of action identification. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates is located in New Jersey. D. M. Wegner wrote. White bears and other unwanted thoughts include suppression, obsession, and the psychology of mental control. New York:Penguin.The German translation was published in 1992. The 1994 edition is from New York. S., Gilbert, D. T., and <mask>, D. M. There is psychology. New York is worth. S., Gilbert, D. T., and <mask>, D. M. The second edition of psychology.New York is worth. <mask>, D. M., and Gray, K. The mind club is about who thinks, what feels, and why. New York is Viking. <mask>, D. M., and Vallacher, R. R. The book is called (Eds.). The year 1980.The self is in social psychology. Oxford University Press is in New York. <mask>, D. M., and Pennebaker, J. W. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 1993 There is a handbook of mental control. Prentice-Hall is in Englewood Cliffs, NJ.A copy of <mask>'s Personal Website can be found here "<mask>r e l'illusione della volont cosciente", a very critical writing in Italian about the concept of 'free

masks:
Wegner
Wegner
Wegner
Wegner
Wegner
Wegner
Dan Wegner
Daniel Wegne


title: Chris Waddle

texts: <mask> was an English professional football player and manager. He is a commentator. Nicknamed "Magic <mask>e ginnell wrote that <mask> was "widely acknowledged as one of the finest attacking midfielders in Europe". He played for several clubs during his career, which lasted from 1978 to 1998. He was the third most valuable player in the world after his transfer from Spurs in 1989 and he played in the 1991 European Cup Final. He was voted FWA Footballer of the Year for his performances in the 1992-93 season. He played in the Scottish Premiership with Falkirk, as well as in the Football League for Burnley and Torquay United.He played for Worksop Town, Glapwell and Stocksbridge Park Steels after finishing his career in non-league football. A member of the teams which reached the quarter-finals of the 1986 World Cup and the semi-finals of the 1990 World Cup, <mask> earned 62 caps for England between 1985 and 1991. He played for England at Euro 1988. During the 1997–98 season, he was the manager of Burnley, but hasn't been back to coaching since. He has worked in the media for Radio 5 Live since he retired. <mask> joined Tow Law Town before the start of the 1978–79. There is a website called Goal.com.While working at a seasoning factory, <mask> had unsuccessful trials with two teams. He joined the club as a 19-year-old. He made his Second Division debut for them in a 1–0 home win over Shrewsbury Town on 22 October 1980 and quickly established himself as an effective attackingMidfielder as they won promotion to the First Division at the end of 1983–84 season. <mask> scored a first half hat-trick in his first game in the top flight, against Queen's Park Rangers at Loftus Road on September 22, 1984. The game ended 5–5. <mask> joined Spurs on 1 July 1985 for a fee of $585,000, which was decided by a transfer tribunal. He scored twice on his league debut, a 4–0 home win overWatford on the

masks:
Christopher Waddle
Chrisluk
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle


title: Chris Waddle

texts: opening day of the league season, although Spurs had a disappointing season where they finished tenth a year after finishing third.He won an FA Cup runners-up medal in 1987 when Spurs were beaten by Coventry, while they also finished third in the League and got to the semi-finals of the League Cup. It was the third highest sum ever paid for a footballer at the time, when <mask> moved to Olympique de Marseille after scoring 33 times in 138 league appearances for Spurs. During his time in France, the club won three French titles. They lost to Red Star Belgrade in the European Cup Final. He spent a year in France after signing from Rangers, but returned to Scotland after a single season. The fans gave him the nickname "<mask>". He was the successor to Roger Magnusson.<mask> was the second best player of the century behind Jean Pierre Papin. The European Cup Final was held in 1991. After the game had ended 0–0 in normal time, <mask> ended up on the losing side in a penalty shoot-out. In July 1992 the Waddle moved back to England in a million pound move. <mask> was voted the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year in 1993 and the club reached both domestic cup finals in the 1992–93 season. He helped Wednesday reach the semi-finals of the League Cup in the 1993–94 season, but this latest attempt at winning silverware was dashed by Manchester United, and the next two seasons brought bottom-half finishes in the league for Wednesday, with Francis being axed in 1995 and Waddle In January 1996, Kevin Keegan tried to re-sign Waddle for Newcastle United as cover for David Ginola during a suspension, but his £500,000 bid was rejected and he was unwilling to meet the player who had played with him in the team more than a decade earlier.Celtic was interested in signing <mask>, but none of these transfers ever happened. He was interested in becoming their player-manager the following

masks:
Chris Waddle
Magic Chris
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle


title: Chris Waddle

texts: year, but Waddle saw out the season at Wednesday. After being frozen out of the team, <mask> was released 5 games into the 1996–97 season, which was when the Owls were top of the league. In September 1996, Falkirk and Bradford City Waddle joined each other in the Scottish First Division, but returned south of the border to play for each other in Division One. His time at City was a success and he was a firm fans favourite. He scored from a corner in a 3–3 draw live on TV. In the February 1997 Match of the Day Goal of the month, he scored a goal in a 3-2 FA Cup win against Everton at Goodison Park.He did not complete the season in Division One, but his efforts contributed to their survival. Despite scoring one goal and providing one assist for all other, the Wearsiders were not able to stay up despite <mask>'s move to the club for a nominal fee of £75,000 in March 1997. In May 1997 <mask> was appointed player-manager of the club. At the end of the season, the club avoided being demoted. The only goal he scored was in a 2–2 draw with Bournemouth. In the summer of 1998, <mask> joined Torquay United. He returned to Wednesday as a coach after playing 7 times for Torquay.He was appointed reserve team coach in July 1999 and played for a local pub side, but left in June 2000 after the club was demoted from the premier league. <mask> spent two seasons with non-league Worksop Town, making 60 appearances and scoring 3 goals. He played in a 12–0 Northern Premier League record win against Frickley Athletic. He had a brief spell with Glapwell and one appearance for Stocksbridge Park Steels in the Northern Premier League First Division. He came out of retirement after 11 years and signed for a non-league side in July of last year. He made his debut in a pre-season friendly, coming on as a substitute at half time. The game ended in a 6–2 defeat.<mask> signed a one-year deal on August 1st of last

masks: Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle


title: Chris Waddle

texts: year, committing to the promotion push while remaining part of the commentary team. He made his full squad debut against Ireland in March 1985 after being called up for the England Under-21 side. <mask> was capped at senior level for England for the first time in a 2–1 win over the Republic of Ireland on 26 March 1985. He scored his first England goal on his tenth appearance in a 5–0 win over Turkey. At the 1986 and 1990 World Cup, <mask> was in England's squad. Although England were eliminated at the group stages of Euro 88 after losing all three games, they did reach the quarter-finals of the 1986 World Cup and the semi-finals in 1990, where <mask> missed the decisive penalty in the latter as he put it inches over the bar in the shootout defeat He says he only took the fifth penalty because Paul Gascoigne was too upset to take it.He blamed a chance meeting with Michael Jackson for missing his penalty. Rob Bagchi wrote about <mask>'s performance in the 1990 World Cup for The Guardian. He won the last of his 62 England caps on 16 October 1991 in a 1–0 win over Turkey, more than six years after making his international debut, and has never missed an England game since. He had scored six goals for England. Terry Venables wanted to include <mask> in the squad for his first game as England manager. <mask> was unavailable for selection due to an injury. <mask> recorded a song with Glenn Hoddle in 1987.The pair appeared on Top Of The Pops after the song reached number 12 in the UK Singles Chart. He and Basile Boli recorded a song together. Despite spending the 1997–98 season as a manager, <mask> never returned to the coaching side of the game and became a TV football pundit, commentator and sports newspaper writer. He used to work for Setanta Sports and is now an analyst for Radio Five Live's football coverage. <mask> appeared on Radio 5 Live as a summariser and also wrote a column for The

masks: Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle Waddle


title: Chris Waddle

texts: Sun newspaper. In 2008–09, <mask> will commentate on all England away matches. <mask> is a pundit on Showsports Arabia, covering the English Premier League from the studio in the United Arab Emirates.<mask> was named in the Dream Team Line up. Following England's heavy defeat to Germany in the second round of the 2010 World Cup, <mask> criticized the English Football Association. Why don't they listen? Why don't they ask how they keep producing talent in other countries? We don't have many ideas and it's frustrating. The amount of money in our league is frightening and we waste it on useless ideas. We can only play one way.You can't play football if you want to win a trophy and put teams under pressure for 90 minutes. We can't do it because we have to be able to play slow, slow, quick. <mask> has a daughter and a son. Jack was given a one-year first-team contract. His cousin, <mask>, played football for a number of teams. He was arrested in 2005 after being accused of being involved in a brawl in a pub. There wasn't enough evidence to bring charges.Waddle was a key part of the popular culture references used in The Fast Show. <mask> made regular appearances during the news segment of the show. Club International Marseille Division 1: 1989–90, 1990–91), 1991– 92 European Cup runner-up. The players of United F.C. The players are from Spurs. Olympique de Marseille players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from Falkirk F.C.The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Torquay United F.C. The players are from Worksop Town F.C. The players are from Stocksbridge Park Steels F.C. The players are from Glapwell F.C.The players are from Hallam F.C. Football players from England include under-21 international players, 1986 World Cup players, 1990 World Cup players, and English expatriates. FA Cup Final players

masks:
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Waddle
Alan Waddle
Waddle


title: Anna Constantia von Brockdorff

texts: <mask>f was a German lady-in-waiting and noblewoman and mistress of Augustus the Strong. She died after 49 years of internal exile when he turned against her. <mask> was the daughter of the Knight (Ritter) <mask>f and his wife <mask> and was born in Gut Depenau. The Brockdorffs were members of the Equites Originarii and gave their daughter an unusual education that included several languages, mathematics and classical education. Her parents were worried about her impetuous behavior. In 1694, <mask>'s parents sent her to the official residence of the Duke Christian Albrecht. The Duke's daughter was served by a fourteen-year-old girl.The second wife of the Hereditary Prince August Wilhelm of Brunswick-Lneburg was accompanied by <mask>ia. The younger brother of the Hereditary Prince may have been responsible for <mask>ia becoming pregnant. <mask> was sent back to her parents after the birth of her child after she was kicked out of the court. The child's fate is unknown. <mask> Burgia married the director of the Saxonian Generalakzis Kollegiums, the Baron of Hoym, in 1699. They were married on July 2, 1703 but divorced in 1706. <mask> claimed that she was still married to the Baron in order to be able to appear in court.The Strong met the Baroness <mask> and fell in love with her. The Baron of Hoym considered his former wife unsuitable for the role of mistress and tried to prevent the relationship. Christiane Eberhardine, the wife of Augustus, refused to reign alongside her husband at the Catholic, scandalous Polish court and had effectively exiled herself to the Schloss Pretzsch. <mask> was close to Augustus, but he still had another mistress. 800-273-3217

masks:
Anna Constantia von Brockdorf
Anna Constantia
Joachim von Brockdorf
Anna Margarethe Marselis
Anna Constantia
Anna Constant
Anna Constant
Anna Constantia
Anna Constant
Anna Constantia
von Hoym
Anna Constantia


title: Anna Constantia von Brockdorff

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 The Imperial Countess was created in 1706. She gave birth to August's daughter, Augusta Anna Constantia, two years later.One year later, on 27 October 1709, the Countess <mask>sel had a second daughter, Friederike, and three years later, she had a son, Frederick Augustus, who was named after his father. <mask>ia interfered too much into politics and her attempts to meddle in Augustus' Polish politics encountered strong resistance. After the defeat at the hands of Sweden's Charles XII in the Great Northern War, the King's attention was turned away from Catholic Poland. When it was rumored that Augustus had written his mistress a secret promise to marry her, <mask>ia became more dangerous to the Polish political interests. The Polish aristocracy tried to eliminate the Countess <mask>sel from the political scene by replacing her with a Catholic mistress. The charms of Maria Bielinski were finally given in by Augustus. In 1713, <mask> was

masks:
von Co
Anna Constant
Anna Constant
von Co
Anna Constantia


title: Anna Constantia von Brockdorff

texts: exiled to Burg Stolpen, but in 1715 she escaped to Berlin, Prussia.She was condemned as a Landesverrter for this. She wanted to get her hands on Augustus' secret written marriage promise, which was held in the hands of her cousin. The Countess was arrested in Halle an der Saale in 1716 after she failed to retrieve the important document. Burg Stolpen was where Augustus exiled his mistress on December 26, 1716, for the next 49 years. The mancipated after August II's demise? The Countess' exile was lifted or not after the death of August II and the reign of August III. It has been said that she was not given freedom.The rumour says that the Countess didn't use the opportunity to flee even though she was given it twice. According to rumour, the Saxon guards fled before the troops advanced. There is a documented view on her circumstances after August II from the Polish writer Jzef Ignacy Kraszewski. The last chapter of the book states that the Countess was offered freedom after 17 years of imprisonment, but he passed away on March 31, 1765. Gabriele Hoffmann, <mask> <mask>, and August der Starke are references. August der Starke Kosel was written by Cornelius Gurlitt. In: Universal-Lexicon.vol. Walter Fellmann: Mtressen Heinrich Theodor Flathe, Cosel, <mask>ze Gr fin von. In: AllgemeineDeutsche Biographie. The fourth volume, Duncker & Humblot, was published in 1876. Oscar Wilsdorf and Grfin Cosel have a book called Ein Lebensbild aus der Zeit des Absolutismus. On-line Thomas Kuster and <mask> Hoym: Reichsgrfin Cosel. In: The fall of the Mtresse.Jahrhunderts. Eine Darstellung ist bei Persnlichkeiten. Innsbruck 2001. The people from the district are from the Duchy of

masks:
Constantia
von Cosel
Anna Constan
Anna Constantia


title: Jenny Agutter

texts: She is a British actress. She began her career as a child actress in 1964, appearing in East of Sudan, Star!, and two versions of The Railway Children. She won an award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama for her role in The Snow Goose. She moved to the United States in 1974 to pursue a Hollywood career and appeared in a number of movies. Agutter won a BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for The Eagle Has Landed, one of the British films she appeared in. She was nominated for an AACTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role in The Survivor, an Australian adaptation of the James Herbert novel. After returning to Britain in the early 1990s to pursue family life, Agutter shifted her focus to television, and in 2000 she appeared in a television adaptation of The Railway Children, taking on the role of the mother.She has continued to work in British television drama, and since 2012 she has starred in the hit show Call the Midwife. She reprised her role in Captain America: The Winter Soldier after appearing in The Avengers. <mask> is married to a male child. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours for her services to charity. Agutter was born in England. She is the daughter of an entertainments manager in the British Army and a Roman Catholic. She lived in Singapore, Malaya and Cyprus as a child.She was discovered at a boarding school when a casting agent looked for a young English-speaking girl. He recommended her to the producers of East of Sudan even though she did not get the part. In The Newcomers, <mask> played the role of Kirsty, a career television and film actor. The character was the daughter of the new managing director of the fictional firm that was at the center of the series. The Agutter could only appear during school

masks: Agutter Agutter


title: Jenny Agutter

texts: holidays. She was listed in credits as "Jen" at this point in her career. She played a ballet student in Disney's film Ballerina.She was featured in a 20th Century Fox film in 1968. Julie is playing Gertrude Lawrence. Pamela was played by <mask> in that movie. She played the same part in both The Railway Children and Lionel Jeffries's film of the book. She played a more serious role in I Start Counting. She won an award for her role as Fritha in a British television adaptation of The Snow Goose. <mask> played a teenaged schoolgirl lost with her younger brother in the Australian outback in Walkabout.Funding problems delayed filming until 1969. The nude scenes were allowed because Agutter was 16 at the time. The skinny-dipping scene was cut from the original US release. She said at the National Media Museum that she was shocked by the film's explicitness, but still has good relations with the director. After moving to Hollywood at the age of 21, Agutter appeared in a number of films, including The Eagle Has Landed (1976) and An American Werewolf in London (1981), which she won a BAFTA for Best Supporting Actress. Agutter commented that the innocence of the characters she played in her early films, combined with the costumes and nudity in later adult roles, are perfect fantasy fodder. Agutter returned to the UK in 1990 to focus on family life.In the 1990s, she was cast in an adaptation of Jeffrey Archer's novel Not aPenny More, Not aPenny Less and she also appeared in television series. She played the mother in a third adaptation of The Railway Children that was produced by Carlton TV. Agutter has had recurring roles in several television shows. Agutter reprised her role in Captain America: The Winter Soldier after appearing as a member of the World Security Council in The Avenger. She plays Sister


title: Jenny Agutter

texts: Julienne in Call the Midwife. Theatre Agutter has appeared in numerous theatre productions since her stage debut in 1970, including a stint at the National Theatre in 1972– 73, the title role in a derivation of Hedda Gabler at the Roundhouse in 1980 and the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1982. Agutter played the role of Pat Green in the Broadway production of the Hugh Whitemore play, about computer pioneer Alan Turing.Love's Labour's Lost was staged in Tokyo in 1995. The Shakespeare Schools Festival is a charity that helps school children in the UK to perform Shakespeare in professional theatres. She played an outlawed scientist in The Minister of Chance and guest- starred in the Doctor Who audio drama The Bride of Peladon. She played a guest star character in Ed Reardon's Week. Music Agutter spoke the words "I want to have you" on the 1990 Prefab Sprout song "Wild Horses". Agutter met a Swedish hotelier at a 1989 arts festival who was the director of the Cliveden Hotel. Their son Jonathan was born in 1990.Agutter once owned a second home on the Trelowarren Estate in one of the parishes on the Lizard peninsula, but he now lives in London. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for her charitable services. Several causes have been attached to Agutter throughout her career. She believes that the deaths of two of her siblings were due to the illness cystic fibrosis. Her niece has a disease. An episode of Call the Midwife focused on cystic fibrosis was suggested by Agutter. She is a patron of the Cystic Fibrosis Trust and is a carrier of the genetic mutation.<mask> was one of 200 public figures who signed a letter to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom. <mask> at the TCM Movie Database has links to other film and television

masks:
Agutter
Jenny Agutter


title: Danny Neaverth

texts: Daniel J<mask>, Jr., also known as "<mask>" <mask>, is an American disc jockey and television personality from Buffalo, New York. He has been a morning disc jockey in Buffalo for over 40 years, including 25 years at heritage top-40 and oldies station WWKB, another 15 years at oldies/classic hits, and a three-year run at WECK. <mask>'s first radio job was as a teenager, when he and his friends set up a closed-circuit radio station at a Boys Club in Buffalo under a sponsorship deal with a local pizzeria. Neaverth did not attend college but he was trained in the art of broadcasting. <mask> often says he went to Syracuse when asked about his education. He began his career at a radio station in Coudersport, Pennsylvania.WBNY in Buffalo was the city's first rock and roll station. He became the station's morning host in 1970 and was lured to host the afternoon drive time slot in 1961. The slogan was "<mask> moves your fanny in the morning!" "I got up early so I could be the first kid on the block to say good morning to you" is a catch phrase that Neaverth used for 26 years at WKBW. "Rats in my Room", a comedy record he co-produced with Joey Reynolds, was a regional hit in 1963. After only two months of playing "Rats in my Room", Neaverth was disappointed to find that only one late night show played it. On February 10, 1964, the day after the band appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show,

masks:
. Danny Neaverth
Danny
Neaverth
Neaverth
Neaverth
Danny


title: Danny Neaverth

texts: Neaverth was offered the chance to bring The Beatles to Buffalo Memorial Auditorium.The Beatles would have performed in North America. <mask> was not willing to risk the $3500 appearance fee for a Monday night concert in the poor February weather for a band he did not expect to sell out the auditorium. It was not until after Beatlemania swept the nation that <mask> acknowledged that his move was a mistake as the city would never again have the chance to bring the Beatles to Buffalo and it would be over five decades before Paul McCartney would perform in the city. His return to radio in the late 1980s was short-lived, as he found his way to a station that was launching an oldies format. <mask> was dismissed from his job as morning jock at WHTT in 2002. He came out of retirement for another three year stretch at a revived "WKBW," where he quadrupled the station's Arbitron ratings. Neaverth spent the next decade in semi-retirement after the owner decided to pull the plug on oldies again.Neaverth was added to the airstaff at WECK on May 4, 2017. Neaverth's show was moved to Monday mornings in February 2019. After the station hired Roger Christian to fill the position, he was displaced from the Monday morning position. <mask> was fired in April 2020 after an argument with WECK owner Buddy Shula. He has remained mostly in retirement since then but has been active on social media with

masks: Neaverth Neaverth Neaverth Neaverth


title: Danny Neaverth

texts: his tongue-in-cheek production "Danny Needs a Job" and has indicated that he would not turn down another job offer in Buffalo. <mask> is a member of the New York State Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame. Neaverth was the public address announcer for the Buffalo Bills for 13 years.He was the public address announcer for the Buffalo Braves. He and his fellow disc jockeys were part of the "KB Yo-Yo Basketball Team," a Washington Generals-like sports entertainment squad that would travel to local schools and play charity games against teachers, deliberately losing every time. Neaverth is frequently seen on television. Despite taking all the forecasts from Accuweather and not knowing what he was doing, Neaverth was still the noon weatherman for sister station WKBW-TV. In the 1980s, Neaverth hosted the talk show Nearly Noon with <mask>, and in 2016 he began producing a series of segments called I've Been Thinking for WBBZ-TV. Neaverth occasionally hosts commercials and infomercials. Neaverth came from South Buffalo and now lives in New York.He graduated from Bishop Timon high school. His wife of 59 years, Marie, died in August. David and Dean did not work in the radio industry, but their father, Dan Jr., was a fire chief. Neaverth is a registered Democrat and also listens to conservative talk radio shows. There are links to Neaverth's bio at WECK Radio personalities from Buffalo,

masks:
Neaverth
Dan Neaverth


title: Ben Klassen

texts: The person is Bernhardt "<mask>" <mask>. The white supremacist religious leader was an American politician. He published his book Nature's Eternal Religion in 1973. The term "Racial Holy War" was popularized by Klassen, who was openly racist, antisemitic and anti-Christian. At one point, <mask> was a Republican Florida state legislator and supporter of George Wallace's presidential campaign. He was an electrical engineer and the inventor of a wall-mounted electric can-opener. Klassen had different views about diet and health.He promoted a fruitarian, raw food diet and opposed the germ theory of disease. In Rudnerweide, Ukraine, on February 20, 1918, <mask> was born to a Ukrainian Mennonite Christian couple. He had five siblings. He almost died when he was nine months old. The famine of 1921–22 was his earliest memory. He remembered his father rationing bread to him. At the age of three or four, Klassen was introduced to religion.The family moved to Mexico when he was five years old. He and his family moved to Canada at the age of six. He was a student at the German-English Academy. <mask> and Burke founded a real estate firm in Los Angeles. Klassen thought his partner was prone to drinking and gambling, so he bought him out and became sole proprietor. He hired several people, including Peek, who convinced him to buy large land development projects in Nevada. The town of Silver Springs, Nevada, was founded by <mask> and Peek through a partnership called the Silver Springs Land Company.<mask> retired after selling his share of the company for $150,000. On March 26, 1956, Klassen filed an application with the U.S. Patent Office to patent a wall-mounted,

masks: Ben Klassen Klassen Klassen Klassen Klassen Klassen


title: Ben Klassen

texts: electric can opener. Klassen created a company with the help of a marketing firm. The company was dissolved in 1962 in the face of competition from larger manufacturers that could provide similar products more cheaply. In the Florida House of Representatives, <mask> ran on an anti-busing, anti-government platform. He tried to get elected to the Florida Senate in 1967. He was the vice chairman of an organization that supported George Wallace's presidential bid.The American Opinion bookstore was once operated by <mask>, who was a member of the John Birch Society. He became dissatisfied with the Society because of its tolerant stance towards Jews. The Nationalist White Party was founded in 1970. The first sentence of the party's fourteen-point program is "We believe that the White Race was created in the image of the Lord." The logo of the Nationalist White Party was a "W" with a crown and a halo over it, and it would be used three years later as the logo of the Church of the Creator. Less than a year after creating the Nationalist White Party, <mask> began to worry about Christianity. The influence of the Nationalist White Party was ended by these letters.The Church of the Creator was founded in 1973, after the publication of Nature's Eternal Religion. The religion of the individual church members is called Creativity. The headquarters of the church was established in 1982. He established a school for boys. The original curriculum included activities such as hiking, camping, training in handling of firearms, archery, tennis, white water rafting and other healthy outdoor activities. A minister in the church was convicted of murdering a black sailor.

masks: Klassen Klassen Klassen


title: Ben Klassen

texts: Fearing that a conviction would result in the loss of 20 acres of land in Otto, North Carolina belonging to the church, Klassen sold it to another white supremacist for $100,000.The title of Pontifex Maximus was transferred to Dr. Rick McCarty on January 25, 1993. The term "racial holy war" was popularized by <mask>en. He called black people "niggers" in public as well as in the literature of the C OTC, as opposed to many white nationalist leaders who use more polite terms in public. I found the term 'nigger' in the dictionary to be offensive and contemptuous of the black man. I can't think of a better way to define our position. We need to take a hostile position toward the nigger if we are going to be for racial integrity and racial purity. We have to give him contempt.He claims in his book that Jews created Christianity in order to make white people weaker, and that the first priority should be to destroy the Jewish Behemoth. Klassen promoted a back to nature philosophy that promoted fresh air, clean water, sunshine and outdoor exercise. He believed that a raw food diet consisted of fruits and vegetables and that medicine and processed foods cause cancer in the body. Food must not be cooked,preserved, or tampered with in any way. It must be organically grown without the use of chemicals. He was influenced by the works of Herbert M. Shelton and promoted "racial health" and natural hygiene principles. He believed that a fruitarian diet would cure disease and that fasting would cleanse the body of toxins.Modern medicine was a Jewish multi-billion-dollar fraud because Klassen rejected the germ theory of disease. The introduction and chapter on


title: Ben Klassen

texts: eugenics were written by Klassen. Fruitsarian and raw food dieting were endorsed by the book. Despite his advocacy of healthy nutrition, some of his associates claimed that Klassen did not follow the "salubrious living" regimen because he often ate red meat and ice cream. Christianity was designed to unhinge white people by promoting a completely perverted attitude about life and nature, according to Klassen, who firmly opposed religion because he believed it was superstitious. The afterlife was rejected by him. The laws of nature and racial loyalty are the basis of man's morality.All of the advanced civilizations which existed in antiquity were destroyed because they were created by white people, but Klassen believed that the white race was the sole builder of civilization. Death Possibly depressed after the death of his wife, the failure of his church and a diagnosis of cancer and considering suicide a suitable way to end his life, Klassen took an overdose of sleeping pills either late on August 6 or early on August 7, 1993. He was buried on his North Carolina property, which he had previously designated as "<mask> Klassen Memorial Park". Natures Eternal Religion, The White Man's Bible, and Building a Whiter and Brighter World are some of the publications. The year 2009. Chapter 5 begins in North Carolina. There is a history of the world church of the creator.The University Press of Florida. 20th-century American inventors, American city founders, American engineers, American fascists, American politicians who committed suicide, American real estate business people, American white supremacists, Canadian emigrants to the United States, Critics of


title: Zach Andrews

texts: An American professional basketball player who last played for the Northern Arizona Suns of the NBA G League was born on March 9, 1985. He played college basketball for Bradley University and Yuba College. As a young child, <mask> lived in poverty with his mother and three siblings in Oakland, California. He was raised in foster homes for a decade before being placed with his mother in public housing as a teenager. In 2003 he graduated from Rancho Cordova High School. He lettered in both football and basketball. <mask> attended a junior college in California.He was a part of the basketball team that made the Elite Eight of the California Community College Athletic Association state tournament in 2004 and averaged 10 points and 9 rebound as a freshman. The Bay Valley East All-Conference honors were earned by <mask> as a sophomore, after he led the league in scoring and had 2.2 blocked shots per game. He earned the number-one spot on the "Top 10 Plays" of an edition of SportsCenter in 2005 after leaping over a player of the opposing team to slam an alley-oops. After two seasons on the Bradley Braves men's basketball team, <mask> transferred to Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois. The Missouri Valley Conference selected <mask> as Player of the Week twice. He played in two 22-win seasons. During his junior year, he averaged 9.3 points and 6.7 rebound as a starter and 3.9 points and 4.2 rebound as a reserve.On December 14, 2005 against

masks: Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews


title: Zach Andrews

texts: Western Kentucky, <mask> had his second double-double of the season and tied a school record 11 offensive boards. Bradley made it to the "Sweet 16" regional semifinal of the NCAA tournament. As a senior, <mask> averaged over 10 points and 7 points per game on field goal shooting. The Bradley athletic director had an honor roll for the spring of 2007. The second round of the National Invitation Tournament was made by Bradley. In the summer of 2007, he worked out for the Kings after being drafted in the NBA draft. After an attempt to join Farho Gijn of Spanish third-tier LEB Plata fell through, <mask> signed with Costa Urbana Playas de Santa Pola.Santa Pola made a decision after an injury. In the last 14 games of the 2008 Turkish Basketball Second League season, <mask> Banvitliler and averaged 11.6 points, 10.8 rebound, and 2 assists. He was an honorable mention pick. He was the only American on the team. In the 2008–09 season, he played for Rayet Guadalajara of Spanish fourth-tier LEB Bronce and averaged 12.1 points and 10.2 rebound. He was an honorable mention all-league selection. He was a second team all-LEB Plata selection and an All-Import selection in 2010 after playing for CB Peas Huesca.In the 2010–11 season, he played for Niigata Albirex and averaged 11 points and 10.8 rebound. The Los Angeles D-Fenders of the NBA Development League signed <mask> after a tryout. The D-Fenders are an NBA parent team of the Los Angeles Lakers. The

masks: Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrewsc Andrews


title: Zach Andrews

texts: D-Fenders re-acquired <mask> four days after the Lakers released him. He started 42 of 44 games for the D-Fenders and averaged 9.3 points on 64.7% shooting and 7.3 rebound in 25.4 minutes per game. The 2012–13 season began with two games for <mask>. The Los Angeles D-Fenders reacquired <mask> on January 15th.He joined Osaka Evessa of Japan for the 2013–14 season. After a one-game stint for Fuerza Regia in November, <mask> was reacquired by the Los Angeles D-Fenders. He was reacquired by the D-Fenders on October 31, 2015. He was traded to the Iowa Energy on January 29, 2016 in exchange for Michael Holyfield and a fourth-round pick. He made his Energy debut in an 87–83 loss to the Canton Charge, recording two points and two rebound in eight minutes. He was released by Iowa on February 19. Team 23 competed in the basketball tournament.He was a center on the team that lost in the $1 million championship game. On October 24, 2017, he was called up by the Northern Arizona Suns. The official roster was made at the start of the season. After playing in only three games in the regular season, <mask> was released by the team in order to get a player on their roster. He was reacquired by Northern Arizona. NBA D-League Profile Bradley Braves bio 1985 births Living people American expatriate basketball people in Italy American expatriate basketball people in Japan American expatriate basketball people in Lebanon American expatriate basketball people


title: Murder of Leslie Mahaffy

texts: <mask> was a Canadian murder victim of Paul and Karla Homolka. She lived in Burlington, Ontario and was a student at M.M. at the time of her death. There is a high school. The abduction of <mask> was one of a number of disappearances of Ontario schoolgirls in the early 1990s. The pair had raped and killed Homolka's sister Tammy in 1990. One of the most notorious crimes in Canadian history was the disappearances, arrests, and convictions. A member of the <mask> family was born in 1976.Ryan was born a few years later. Her father was an oceanographer for the Canadian federal Fisheries and Oceans department, and sometimes would be away from home for weeks at a time. Her mother was a teacher. When she turned fourteen, <mask> began to rebel and spend periods of time away from the family home but always phoned home during her absences and kept in touch with her younger brother Ryan, who she was very close to. Some of her friends were killed in a car accident. She missed her Friday night curfew after attending a memorial for one of the teens as well as an informal get-together. After finding the door locked, she went to a nearby plaza to use the pay telephone to ask a friend if she could spend the night at their home, but was refused.Returning home, she crossed paths with a man who was looking for a victim. He took her to the house he shared with Homolka after lured her back to his car. After learning that she had been locked out of her house, <mask>'s friend called the <mask> house to inquire about her well-being, prompting her mother to begin searching for her. She contacted the police after finding no trace of her daughter. The family was certain that <mask> had not called them because she couldn't. Her mother became involved in the struggle to

masks: Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Leslie Mahaffy Mahaffy


title: Murder of Leslie Mahaffy

texts: maintain and enforce the judge's gag order about the trials of <mask>'s killers and the videotapes they made of their own crimes, which were used as evidence against them. At Burlington Memorial Gardens in Burlington, Ontario, Canada, <mask>'s remains are buried under a family headstone.There is a garden with a plaque at M.M. There is a memorial bench near her family headstone. Kidnapping at the time of her abduction and subsequent murder in June 1991, a few weeks before her fifteenth birthday, was a Grade 9 student at M.M. There is a high school in Burlington. She wore braces when she was a teen. On the evening of June 14, 1991, <mask> went to a funeral home to attend a wake for her friend Chris Evans, a boy who had died in a car accident earlier that week. A large group of teens met in the woods after the wake to drink and console one another.After the evening ended, a couple of friends walked to her home, where they stayed with her while she locked the side door. She said the front door would be unlocked and sent them home. The front door was locked after they left her. <mask> called a friend's house for permission to sleep over, after walking to a pay phone at Macs Milk. After a lengthy conversation that ended after 2:30 AM, <mask> said she would go back home and wake her mother up. When <mask> didn't show up for the funeral of her friend Chris Evans and three other people, her mother called the police. The official paperwork to have her daughter arrested as a runaway was filed by <mask> on June 18.The <mask> home was located on Keller Court, where Paul Bernardo admitted to stealing license plates. He saw <mask> alone. He said he offered her a cigarette after he broke into the house next door. He said he wrapped his sweatshirt around

masks: Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy Mahaffy


title: Murder of Leslie Mahaffy

texts: her head, forced her into the vehicle, and took her to the home he shared with Homolka. Homolka claims that he pulled a knife on the girl after getting <mask> to the car to get the cigarette. Both agree that Homolka was not present during the kidnapping. <mask> was murdered on June 15, 1991, after being raped and abused for 24 hours.The first attempt to choke <mask> left her unconscious for a few minutes, according to Homolka. In the rape and murder of Homolka's sister six months before, the pair used the same method to subdue <mask> that Homolka had access to. When <mask> died, he prepared the car to take her to a location where she would be released. He tried to carry her away after putting gas in the car and taking a shower, but he didn't know she was dead. He said he and Homolka panicked and tried to give <mask> artificial respiration. Both killers agree that they gave her a teddy bear. <mask>'s body was moved from the upstairs bedroom to the basement on June 16, 1991.Homolka made a special effort to keep her mother from going downstairs when they hosted Homolka's family for a Father's Day dinner on the main floor of the house. When the family left, Bernardo and Homolka used their grandfather's circular saw to dismember <mask>'s body. Homolka confessed to her aunt that she had done this while she was at work on Monday. She didn't help him rinse and bag the body parts according to Bernardo's version. On June 29, 1991, <mask>'s body was found encased in concrete in a lake. The concrete block was over 200 pounds. Her records confirmed her identity.She was believed to have been raped and tortured. When videotapes were found in the home of Homolka, this was confirmed. The tapes show that she was held hostage for 24 hours. The tapes were


title: Murder of Leslie Mahaffy

texts: destroyed by the Ontario government after they were rejected by the Supreme Court. The day before Homolka's release from prison in 2005, Bernardo was interviewed by police and his lawyer. Bryant was interviewed by the media about the release. According to Bryant, Bernardo claimed that he had always intended to free the girls he and Homolka had held captive.According to Bernardo, Homolka was worried that <mask>'s blindfold would fall off, and that she would be able to identify them. Homolka's plan was to kill <mask> by injecting an air bubble into her bloodstream. There is a list of solved missing person cases. MSNBC broadcasts a documentary. An episode of MSNBC Investigates called "To Love and To Kill" was broadcasted on May 31, 2002 and September 4, 2007. Laura Prepon and Misha Collins are in the movie. There is no ISBN available for Monterey Video.The show focuses on couples who commit heinous crimes, and the premiere episode focuses on Paul and Karla Homolka. "The Perfect Couple" aired on August 7, 2008. Further reading Scott and Alan. There is a deadly innocence. Warner Books edition was published by Grand Central Publishing. Frank, Davey. There is a website called Karla's Web.The viking adult was published in 1994. Brian O'Neill. A marriage was made for murder. O'Neill Enterprises was founded in 1995. Pron, Nick. Lethal Marriage is about the truth behind the crimes of Paul and Karla Homolka. Stephen Williams is the author of Seal Books.There is a Pact with the Devil. There are Seal books. The book was written in 2004. Stephen Williams. The case of Paul and Karla Homolka is called invisible darkness. The book was published in 1997. There were cases of missing people in Canada in the 1990s, as well as murders in Canada and North

masks: Mahaffy Mahaffy


title: Antony Lerman

texts: <mask> is a British writer who studies antisemitism, the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, multiculturalism, and the place of religion in society. He was the Director of the Institute for Jewish Policy Research from 2006 to 2009. The Hanadiv Charitable Foundation was renamed the Rothschild Foundation Europe in 2007. He is a founding member of the Jewish Forum for Justice and Human Rights. <mask> was appointed to the Commission on the Future of Multi-Ethnic Britain in 1998 after serving on the Runnymede Trust's Commission on Antisemitism. He is a member of the advisory committee of the Holocaust exhibition. He is a contributor to The Guardian.<mask> was trained to become a madrikh at the Jewish Agency's Jerusalem Institute for Foreign Leaders. He was Britain's first mazkir, a foreign youth leader. He went to Israel in 1970 and stayed there until 1973. He was a researcher for the Institute of Jewish Affairs from 1979 to 2009, but also worked as a director of the Hanadiv Charity. When <mask> became an outspoken supporter of a "one-state solution", his ties to mainstream Jewish organizations soured, while the IJPR leadership pursued its goals without his input or support until he came to a realization of the fact and resigned in 2009. Since then, <mask> has contributed to The Guardian "Comment is Free" section to advocate for the disavowal of Zionism and the "one-state solution", which has earned him support on the pro-Palestinian camp, but also resulted in him being ignored by the UK Jewish community and The concept of a "new antisemitism" has brought about a "revolutionary change in the discourse about anti-Semitism" according to <mask>.The

masks:
Antony Lerman
Lerman
Lerman
Lerman
Lerman
Lerman


title: Antony Lerman

texts: equation of anti-Zionism with antisemitism has become for many a "new orthodoxy", as he wrote that most contemporary discussions concerning antisemitism have become focused on issues concerning Israel and Zionism. He said that the redefinition resulted in Jews attacking other Jews for their alleged anti-Semitic anti-Zionism. While <mask> accepts that exposing alleged Jewish antisemitism is "legitimate in principle", he added that the growing literature in this field "exceeds all reason" and includes views that are not anti-Zionist. <mask> argued that the redefinition had consequences. He wrote that serious scholarly research into contemporary antisemitism has become "virtually non-existent", and that the subject is now most frequently studied and analysed by people without any serious expertise in the subject. <mask> concluded that the redefinition served to stifle legitimate discussion and that it couldn't create a basis for fighting antisemitism. The Yale Initiative for the Interdisciplinary Study of Antisemitism was closed due to its controversial focus on Muslim antisemitism.According to the New York Post, Yale almost certainly ended the program because it refused to ignore Muslim anti-Semitism. <mask> argued that the demise of the organisation should be welcomed by those who support the principle of the objective, dispassionate study of contemporary antisemitism. <mask> believes that the claims that London is the hub of international efforts to delegitimise Israel and that British Jews are subject to a constant barrage of media-driven anti-Zionist propaganda are overstated. He is concerned about the impact of Israel on European Jewry

masks: Lerman Lerman Lerman Lerman Lerman


title: Antony Lerman

texts: and the extent to which the rise in anti-Semitism is influenced by actions taken by the Israeli government. <mask> sees links between the Israeli far-right and Islamophobic groups in Europe. Despite their antisemitic roots, the leaders of four other far-right parties have visited Israel. According to <mask>, since 9/11, Israel has sought to identify itself with the US as a victim of terrorism.As Al Qaeda demonised America and Israel, the "Zionist right" began to argue a "new antisemitism" was a rising threat. It is easier to be a Jew than a Muslim, a black person or an east European asylumseeker at the moment, according to Rabbi David Goldberg. The Pears Foundation was accused of "blindness towards jihadi propagandists" by The Jewish Chronicle. He considered obsessiveness against attempts to open a dialogue with Hamas to be encouraging their racism, antisemitism and terrorism. In his 2012 book, The Making and Unmaking of a Zionist, <mask> analyses his positions over the course of five decades. He's not an anti-Zionist. He believes that Zionism is a done deal like the French Revolution.He argues that self-identifying Zionists in the diaspora support an unjust occupation and that Israel must change its Jewish character and become a binational state for Jews and Palestinians. The diaspora can choose between universal values and multiculturalism. In an op-ed for The New York Times after the Gaza Strip war, <mask> concluded that Zionism is a Jewish ethno-nationalism inspired by religious messianism. It is carrying out an open-ended project of national self-realization to be achieved through colonization and purification of the tribe. There is

masks: Lerman Lerman Lerman Lerman


title: Antony Lerman

texts: an antisemitism world report. The Institute for Jewish Policy Research was published annually from 1992 to 1998. There is an ed.The Jewish communities of the world. A comprehensive guide. The book "Macmillan" was published in 1989. The Making and Unmaking of a Zionist was published in London. Antisemitism, the Party and Public Belief are bad news for Labour. There are papers with Kosmin, Barry and Goldberg. The attachment of British Jews to Israel was reported in the report.The Institute for Jewish Policy Research was founded in 1997. British Jews have social and political attitudes. The Institute for Jewish Policy Research was founded in 1996. The book "ctive anti-Zionism: Third World, Arab and Muslim Variations" was written by Robert S. Wistrich. There is an ed. There is anti-Zionism and antisemitism in the modern world. In association with the Institute of Jewish Affairs.The Jewish Quarterly published "The Art of Holocaust Remembering" in 1989. "Le Pen and LaRouche: Political Extremism in Democratic Societies" was written by William. The survey of Jewish affairs was done in 1987. The University Press of Fairleigh Dickinson. The Guardian had opinion pieces about Lieberman. The Independent asked if Jews should always see themselves as victims. New Statesman, 11 December 2008.Haaretz reported on Jews attacking Jews. The August 2002 issue of Sense on antisemitism. A 2008 Congressional Quarterly report on anti-Semitism in Europe contains a debate between <mask> and Ben Cohen. David Hirsch. The Jewish Chronicle said not to confine Jews to the couch. British male writers Anti-Zionist Jews Jewish anti-Zionism in the United Kingdom are living


title: Robert Fraser (art dealer)

texts: <mask> was a London art dealer. He was close to members of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones and was a figure in the London cultural scene of the 1960s. The exhibition A Strong Sweet Smell of Incense: A Portrait of <mask> was held at the Royal Academy of Arts in London. <mask> was born on August 13, 1937, the son of Sir <mask>, who had started as a newspaper delivery boy. Harry Gordon Selfridge was the founder of the Selfridges department store chain. <mask> was an officer in the King's African Rifles and spent several years in Africa. After working in galleries in the United States, he returned to England and established the <mask> Fraser Gallery with the help of his father.The gallery interior was designed. The <mask> Fraser Gallery became a focal point for modern art in Britain, and through his exhibitions he helped to launch and promote the work of many important new British and American artists. <mask> sold work by René Magritte, Jean Dubuffet, Balthus and Hans Bellmer. In 1966 the Robert Fraser Gallery was prosecuted for staging an exhibition of works by Jim Dine that was described as indecent but not obscene. <mask> was charged under a 19th-century vagrancy law that applied to street beggars after the Metropolitan Police removed the works from the gallery. He was fined and had legal costs. <mask> has described <mask> as one of the most influential people of the London Sixties scene.His London flat and gallery were the focus of a "jet-set" salon of top pop stars, artists, writers and other celebrities, including members of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Terry Southern gave him the nickname " Groovy Bob". Barry Miles described his flat at 23 Mount Street as one of the "coolest sixties pads in London". The cover of the Beatles' album was directed by <mask>. He discouraged the group from using the original design, created by the design collective The Fool, instead suggesting the pop artists Peter Blake and Jann Haworth, who created the famous Collage cover design for which they each won aGrammy Award. The poster for the White Album was designed by Richard Hamilton. You Are Here, Lennon's own avant garde art, was hosted by his gallery.He was a close friend of the Rolling Stones

masks:
Robert Fraser
Robert Fraser
Robert Fraser
Lionel Fraser
Fraser
Robert
Robert
Fraser
Fraser
Paul McCartney
Fraser
Fraser


title: Robert Fraser (art dealer)

texts: and was present at the party at the country house of Richards in 1967, which was raided by police, leading to the trials of Mick, Richards, and <mask> on drug possession charges. Swingeing London 67 was created by Richard Hamilton in 1968 and features a portrait of Jagger and <mask> handcuffed together, as well as a collection of contemporary press clippings about the case. <mask> insisted that neither Richards nor Jagger had any drugs with them, and that everything the police found belonged to him. He convinced the officers that his 20 heroin pills were for an upset stomach and only gave them one for testing. <mask> was sentenced to six months' hard labour after pleading guilty to possession of heroin. After his release, <mask>'s interest in the gallery waned, and he closed the business because of his heroin addiction. The previous occupant of the large apartment on the 2nd floor of 120 Mount Street was theatre critic Kenneth Tynan.The inspiration for the song Gimme Shelter came from sitting by the window of <mask>'s apartment when he was living with the Rolling Stones. The idea of people running about looking for shelter was the first thing that came to mind. Rape and murder are just a shot away. <mask> spent several years in India during the 1970s after leaving the UK. He returned to London in the early 1980s and opened a second gallery in 1983, but by this time he was suffering from chronic drug and alcohol problems and the gallery never replicated the success of its predecessor. <mask> was also suffering from AIDS. He was a celebrity victim of the disease.The Victoria Miro Gallery was created after he sold his gallery. <mask> told her that she wouldn't be able to make a contemporary art gallery work in this country. He died in January 1986 after being cared for by the trust. He died at his mother's house. Sources Vyner. The Life and Times of <mask> was written by Groovy Bob. HENI Publishing is based in the United Kingdom.Brian and Vyner were named Brian and Vyner. A portrait of <mask> has a strong smell of incense. The United Kingdom: PACE London/HENI Publishing. Art dealers from London AIDS-related deaths in England 20th-century English business people 20th-century art

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Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Robert Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Robert Fraser
Robert Fraser


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: <mask> was born in Havana, Cuba, and is currently based in Havana, Cuba. He was a central figure in the curatorial team until he resigned in 1989. He has traveled, lectured andcurated exhibitions in more than 80 countries since then. <mask> was an associate curator at the New Museum of Contemporary Art. He is an advisor in the Rijksakademie van Beeldende Kusten. His publications include several books on art and art theory, and more than 600 articles, reviews and essays have appeared in numerous magazines. <mask> has edited Beyond the Fantastic: Contemporary Art Criticism from Latin America and Over Here: International Perspectives on Art and Culture.His theoretical essays, which have been influential in discussing art's cultural dynamics in an internationalized world, and contemporary Latin American art, are dispersed in English, Spanish, and Chinese. The Chief Curator of the 4th Poly/Graphic San Juan Triennial was <mask>. <mask> obtained his degree in History of Art at the University of Havana. He worked as an art, cinema and theater critic, researcher and journalist in Havana. As a result of homophobic cultural policies, two Cuban artists who had previously been marginalized for their erotic and religious content of their art were published thorough investigations. The main critic of the new Cuban art was <mask>. The Cuban art scene was renovated in the 1980s by this movement.It was successful in getting the Ministry of Culture to open up. The turn

masks:
Gerardo Mosquera
Mosquera
Mosquera
Mosquera
Mosquera
Mosquera


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: was aided by <mask>'s critical writings on the new Cuban art and his promotion of the new artists internationally. Cuba's arts were different until today because of this movement. In 1989 <mask> published a book about Russian avant-garde art and design in Havana and Bogot, as well as looking beyond Cuba. The first Havana Biennial took place in 1984. The Carnegie International and Documenta were the sixth and fourth huge international periodic art events to be established. The show was supported by the Cuban government, but only in Latin America.In 1986 the 2nd Havana Biennial presented the first global show of contemporary art ever, with more than 50 exhibitions and events that gathered 690 artists from 57 countries. The way in which the new biennials were organized was influenced by the way in which the next Biennial edition moved away from the Venice and So Paulo paradigms. The whole event was included in the transformation. The combination of a centralized curation that avoided national representations with a decentralized structure involving a constellation of multiple events, the link with the city, and the eradication of awards is a general theme. It has become clear that Les magiciens de la terre was not the first global show, but a new breed of contemporary biennials that started the way in which globalization will take shape in art. The multiple practices of contemporary art around the world were out of the Western mainstream for the first

masks: Mosquera Mosquera


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: time at the Havana Biennial. The leader of the curatorial work since 1984 was <mask>, who resigned in 1989 due to the increasing oppression in the cultural sector.<mask> was banned from publishing in his country until today after he resigned from the Havana Biennial. He was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1990. The United States embargo against Cuba made it difficult for him to work at the New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York. The program at the Museum introduced a broader international approach to the New York art scene. The Museum as Hub is a new model for curatorial practice and institutional collaboration established to enhance our understanding of contemporary art. There is a network of relationships and an actual physical site. <mask>'s theoretical work pioneered critical discussions about the complex cultural processes of modern and contemporary art from non-mainstream countries, especially in relation to mainstream art, globalization and postcolonial dynamics.He moved away from the identity stereotypes of the 1980s in order to promote an open, multi-dimensional view of Latin American art. The exhibition Ante America, which he co-curated in 1992, was a landmark for this new view on Latin American art. <mask>'s ideas, position and curatorial practice have been significant in the new scenario of broad international circulation of art. The idea of "from here" was introduced to oppose the "appropriation" paradigms that were used to discuss

masks: Mosquera Mosquera Mosquera Mosquera


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: So Paulo in 2020. Ediciones Ctedra is in Madrid in 2020. Hbridos said, "Un gran tiempo de hbridos". The Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes is located in Ciudad de México. There are crises. Ahora y confrontacin en América Latina. The person is <mask> <mask>.The book was written by Juan José Santos Mateo. 20 Entrevistas a quienes cambiaron el arte contemporneo, Murcia. Arte y Utopa. Dos decadas en guerra and Tania Bruguera were written in the 70s and 1990s. En Cuba, artivismo y represin. Informe de un testigo presencial. Editorial Hypermedia published Narraciones crticas on the arte Tomo I and II." Historia, tiempo, violencia". Longitud de onda. There is a person named Cristina Lucas. Turner wrote a book in Madrid. The co-editor and co-author of "La Geo-Poltica del Arte Contemporneo" is Nikos Papastergiadis. ERRATA#14. The Arte Contemporneo hasgeopolticas.In July and December of 2015, pp. 18–38. "Tong". There is a person named Magdalena Atria. The Consejo Nacional de la Cultura y las Artes is located in Santiago de Chile. 60–72, 168-171. Gentlemen of Transgression.There are fashion tribes. Global street style. The book is in New York. "Gentlemen of Transgression". There are global style battles. Une cultures urbaines. The ditions La Découverte was published in Paris.197–199. "Prlogo". John A. Loomis said "Un revolucin de formas". Las olvidadas escuelas are located in Cuba. pp. 21–23. Além da antropofagia: arte, internacionalizao e dinmica

masks: Gerardo Mosquera


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: "From Latin American Art to Art from Latin America". Resisting Categories: Latin American and Latino? There are critical documents of Latin American and Latino art. New Haven and London: The Museum of Fine Arts, International Center for the Arts of the Americas. 1068–1076; 1123-1132. Desde aqu.The contexto e internacionalizacin is atributor and editor. PHotoEspaa is located in Madrid, Spain. "Del arte latinoamericano al arte in América Latina". Adriano Pedrosa is an editor. There is a country called Brasil en Colombia. There is antologa de textos. The Bogot: Arte en Colombia was published in 2011.164–168. "Luis Gonzlez Palma habla con <mask> Mosquera". Conversaciones con Fotgrafos are about conversations with photographers. The Fbrica is in Madrid. Adrian Paci and Retratos de Fayum. Sin futuro is visible. Jean-Christophe Bailly said "La llamada muda".There are retratos de El Fayum. Akal,PHotoEspaa, Madrid, pp. I-V. The retrato y comunicacin is atributor and editor. The La Fbrica Editorial is in Madrid. 7–15. Ms all.Notas de cultura en el Caribe. Utrpicos. There is a contexto. The XXXI Bienal de Pontevedra was published in 2010. 49–55. The Havana Biennial is a Concrete Utopia. The Biennial Reader was edited by Elena, Mieke, and Solveig vsteb.An anthology on large-scale Perennial Exhibitions of Contemporary Art was published in 2010. 199–199; 409–423. There is a caminar con el diablo. Textos de arte, internacionalismo, and culturas. In 2010 Madrid:


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: in context is urban art and global cities. KIT Publishers, 2005, pp. There were 22 and 43 in this story. The reporte del hombre en La Habana, "Renovacin en los aos 80", and "La plstica cubana en un nuevo siglo" are examples. Kevin Power and Magaly Espinosa edited antologa de textos crticos. Santa Mnica: Perceval Press was published in 200617–23; 59-61; 89-90; 141-146; 195-198. Copiar el Edén. An introduction and an editor's reciente en chile. Puro Chile Publishers was in Santiago. There is a new arte called el nuevo arte. Art y poltica is edited by Pablo Oyarzn, Richard, and Zaldvar. The Facultad de Artes of the University of Santiago de Chile was published in 2005.25–79. Interview with Cildo Meireles. Press play. The contemporary artists are having a conversation. Phaidon Press, 2005, pp. 465–465. Codo a codo.There is a correlation between <mask> <mask>, Francis Als, and Cuauhtémoc Medina. Cuando la f mueve montaas, Francis Als, Cuauhtémoc Medina. Turner, Madrid, 2005, pp. 64–105. Francis Als is the author of The Modern Procession. New York: Public Art Fund. Over here.The introduction to International Perspectives on Art and Culture was written by Jean Fisher. The New Museum of Contemporary Art is in New York, Cambridge, and London. The Marco Polo Syndrome has some problems with art and Eurocentrism. Theory in Contemporary Art has been edited by Zoya Kocur and Simon Leung. Oxford and Victoria: Blackwell Publishing, 2005, pp. 218–225. The book is


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: published in 2002. 49–57. "eye, mouth, and ear" Words of Wisdom is edited by Carin Kuoni. Vade Mecum is a Curator. New York: Independent Curators International.123–4. There are some cultural problems with globalization. Tropical Architecture was edited by Alexander Tzonis, Liane Lefaivre and Bruno Stagno. There is critical regionalism in the age of globalization. The Prince Claus Fund was published in 2001. 59–64 There are notes on globalisation, art and cultural difference.There are silent zones. There is globalisation and cultural interaction. The 2001 edition of Amsterdam: Rijsakademie van Beeldende Kunsten. 26–62. The new Cuban art is called Y2K. Holly Block is the editor of Art Cuba. The new generation.New York: Harry N. Abrams Publishers. 13 to 15. There is fresh cream. Phaidon Press was in London in 2000. Suyo-ajeno y ajeno-suyo. Dos notas de migracin. Adis identidad.The cultura in América Latina is edited and contributed to. The Museo Extremeo e Iberoamericano de Arte Contemporneo was published in 2001. 173–184. "Arte y religin en Elso". Rachel Weiss is an editor. The obra of Juan Francisco Elso. Mexico D.F.UNAM,2000, pp. 71–87. There are some notes on globalization and difference. Theeditor: Deterritorializations. Aesthetics and art in the 90s. In 2000 there was a book called Spartacus Forlag and Bokfrlaget Nya Doxa. There was a total of 127–135."<mask> <mask> in Conversation with Cildo Meireles". Cildo Meireles. Phaidon Press, 1999, pp.


title: Gerardo Mosquera

texts: located in Havana. "El museo del presidio".There is a reportajes de la nueva vida. Havana: Editorial Letras Cubanas, 1980. 423–423. Cuba has a cultural policy. UNESCO was in Paris from 1978 to 1979. Subir el palo ensebado. Cuatro preguntas are molestas.Un lugar de la memoria. Periodismo Concurso 13 de Marzo. The University of La Habana published a pp. The title is "En la casa". There is antologa de cuentos. There is a literario 13 de Marzo. The University de La Habana in Havana published a pp.38–42. Museo di arte moderna e contempornea di Trento e Rovereto published <mask> <mask>'s opening words. Matar al padre is about a <mask> <mask> from here. In Context and Internationalization, Madrid, La Fbrica Editorial, PHotoEspaa, 2012. Digital publication. The 2012 Iberoamericana Vol. is called PHotoEspaa. There is a 12th Num.Desplazamientos, contextos y compromisos. Revista Codigo is Entrevista con motivo de crises. América Latina, arte y confrontacin 1919-2010 Museum as Hub Press Release. The city is called CiudadMultipleCity. The Muestra Internacional de arte Contemporneo is located in the Ciudad de Crdoba. Cuban art critics and living people from Havana are Art

masks: Gerardo Mosquera Gerardo Mosquera


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: 1st Viscount <mask> was a British Unionist politician. He was the President of the Board of Agriculture, the President of the Local Government Board, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Secretary of State for the Colonies and the First Lord of the Admiralty. He was the leader of the Irish Unionist Party in the House of Commons from 1906 to 1910. The oldest son of <mask> and his wife Charlotte Anna was born at Bath. The younger brother was the 1st Baron Gisborough. He was descended from two different families on his father's and mother's sides. <mask> lived at a property owned by his grandfather when he was young.His father took over the estate when he lived there. <mask> was disciplined by Meyrick at Hilperton school. <mask> was a popular captain of cricket. During <mask>'s studies at Christ Church, Oxford, his father had a mental breakdown and died two years later. He took over management of the family properties after his father's death. During this time, he was frequently summoned by his mother, and his younger brother also accumulated debts. <mask> continued to box, ride and hunt.The university Drag Hunt matched the afternoons spent with the Bicester, Heythrops, and South Oxfordshire hunts. He turned down the offer to become Master of the Vale of White Horse Hunt. He was urged to cut his ties by his agent, H Medlicott, but he was forced to sell his lands after raising a new mortgage. He bought a Coach and Four for £200 when he came down from Oxford. He married Lady Boyle after a year in Wiltshire. Lieutenant-Colonel in command from 1898 to 1906, <mask> served as an officer in the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry. <mask> was determined on a career in politics after campaigning in a traditional Liberal

masks:
Long
Richard Penruddocke Long
Walter
Long
Walter
Walter
Long
Long
Long


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: seat in 1879.Sir George was adopted by a group of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATAs. <mask> held a seat in parliament until 1885, after he was elected as a Conservative. He was in favor of bible teachings in schools, but was against extending education. He won the seat by a large margin. He made a record of his days in the Commons at the time he died, saying "I rose somewhere about 8.30 and as a new member was duly called". The Liberal government was in trouble over Egypt and the Bradlaugh incident. He was hunting for the hounds.I chose my time from midnight until eight in the morning. If the House was up, I used to leave London at 5.30 in the morning, take the train down to Chippenham, and get back to London at 7:30. He made his first speech during the third reading of the bill. At the November 1885 general election, <mask> won his seat with a reduced majority of 95 votes. Workers were angry at the Conservatives 'Fair Trade policy'. He believed that Home Rule would not protect Ireland and that the dismemberment of the empire would be caused by Home Rule. <mask> was returned with an increased majority of 1726 votes after the home rule policy was defeated.<mask> was asked to become a junior minister in Salisbury's government. His support from the backbenches was noticed by them. He was easy to talk to and had an excellent memory. He was responsible for a young person. Local government in his area was aided by the strong connections he had with the agricultural community. He became Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Government Board in Lord Salisbury's second administration in 1886 and was one of the architects of the Local Government Act of

masks: Long Long Long Long


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: 1888. Poor Law reform in the county areas, slum reforms, reform of the London County Council, and better housing for the working-classes have been dealt with for a long time.He was deputed to make speeches in support of the government's position on the bill. <mask> had a sound grasp of the details of the Local Government Act, even though he was ill for the period. He made an important speech in the "Plan of Campaign" from which unionism seemed to encourage landlordism. <mask> knew that there was a deeper demand for independence behind the law for tenant compensation. He supported the Irish Unionists who opposed Home Rule. Under the scheme for the second home rule bill, he couldn't square the retention of Irish MPs. He said that Irish MPs could control English, Scottish, and Welsh affairs.The general election of 1892 was about the issue. <mask> was speaking on the federal system in Canada. He said that the bill wouldn't be accepted by the Unionists. Liberals argued that the Conservatives would raise bread prices and lower wages if they were returned. <mask> lost his seat. <mask> defeated the Liberal candidate at the by-election in 1893 when West Derby became vacant. He was hired by Arthur James Balfour to be a strategist in the opposition.<mask> was appointed to the Royal Commission on Agriculture by the Liberals. <mask> kept in touch with Ireland throughout his career. He did not wish to sever legislative ties of Union with Ireland, but only to offer an extension of the privileges of local government to the Irish people. Home Rule was thrown out by the lords in 1893. Salisbury was returned for another ministry after the Liberals were defeated in June 1895. After the Conservative defeat in 1892,

masks: Long Long Long Long Long Long Long


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: <mask> became the chief opposition spokesman on local government, and when the Conservatives came back to power in 1895, he became the President of the Board of Agriculture. He was notable for his efforts to prevent the spread of the disease.<mask>'s career got a boost when the Board of Agriculture was created. When the Dog Muzzlers act prompted the Laymen's League to contest the Church discipline bill, opposition rose up strongly. <mask> was advised to change seats after his constituency accused him of beingirascible and scheming. In 1895, the Privy Council was admitted. The Duke of Devonshire gave large donations to the Anti-Socialist Union in order to get rid of him, and this would be disastrous to the Union, for it would immediately alienating every snob and mediocrity. <mask> won Bristol South at the 'Khaki election' in November 1900. He became the President of the Local Government Board in 1900.<mask> worked closely with his people on local issues that were sensitive to the wider needs of society. He was a stickler for the letter of the law and had a short temper. He was prone to neuralgia, arthritis, susceptible to colds and flu and was a waspish character. He was criticized for his support of the Unemployed Workmen's Act 1905, which created an unemployment board to give work and training to the unemployed. In 1903, <mask> took a leading role as a spokesman for the protectionist wing of the party, advocating tariff reform and imperial preference, which brought him into conflict with others on the free-trade wing. <mask> was a moderate within the protectionist ranks and became a go-between for the protectionists and free-traders, increasing his prominence and popularity within the party.


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: The unification of the London water-supply boards into the Metropolitan Water Board was his most significant achievement on the board.As Lord Selborne was appointed to the Governor-Generalship of South Africa, the Chief Secretary for Ireland <mask> was offered the position of First Lord of the Admiralty. He advised the appointment of Lord Cawdor. <mask> wanted to stay at Local Government, but when George Wyndham resigned as Chief Secretary for Ireland, he was faced with a crisis. The "Wyndham-MacDonnell Imbroglio" began when Wyndham resigned on 5 March 1905. Sir Antony MacDonnell was a successful Indian civil servant who was appointed as administrator in Dublin on the understanding that his role was not political. MacDonnell's appointment left unionists wondering if they had been betrayed by London. MacDonnell was seen as a force for moderation because he was an experienced and competent implementer of the Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903.The implied need for permanent governance was appreciated by the man who was in London with cabinet duties. The policy of moderate reform was continued despite the fact that <mask> had been considered for the post in January 1905. It was hoped that <mask> would be more accepted by Irish Unionists than his predecessor. <mask> was frustrated and angry by Lord Dunraven's proposals, which he regarded as anti-Unionist. He was determined to bring Unionism back to Ireland. He took the pragmatic view to work with MacDonnell when he arrived in Dublin. There were no grounds for MacDonnell's dismissal during March and April.He worked closely with Unionists to discuss crime and discipline in the RIC. He appointed Unionists William Moore as Solicitor-General for Ireland,

masks: Long Long Long Long Long


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: John Atkinson as Lord of Appeal, and Edward Saunderson as a close friend. A constitutional argument and a row with Lord Dudley led to an appeal to the Prime Minister. <mask>'s motto was designed to appease Irish Unionists at public meetings, speeches and tours of Ireland. He emphasized that he was a stickler for order and the rule of law in his speech. Land sales to tenantry were refused in the south and west. The damage done to farms was frightening.MacDonnell urged compromise, but <mask> ignored him. The dispute with Dudley and Dunraven dragged on into August 1905, with their attitude of intransigence towards <mask>'s attempts at Unionist reform. The issues were discussed in the Commons. He wanted to strengthen Unionism, but he was appealed to by both Dudley and <mask>. Dudley had to be content that the power of the lords was waning because the Chief Secretary was both in the Commons and in the cabinet. During the last quarter of 1905, <mask> advised the postponement of dissolution, as it would hit Unionists hard in "the Country" and would hand many electorates to radicals. The seats of Bristol West and South were warned of by him.He was defeated by 2,692 votes in December 1905. The struggle for a policy of Tariff recognition was driving the party away from the Free Trade north. He co-operated with conservative parties in Germany, such as Reichspartei, until the second Casablanca crisis in 1911. <mask>'s parliamentary career was not finished. He was the Unionist candidate for South County Dublin in 1906. <mask> was one of the leading voices against Home Rule in Ireland. The Irish Unionist Party's leadership was still in the hands of Edward Saunderson, who was described as "pathetic of business


title: Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long

texts: capacity".<mask> trying to galvanise Unionist opinion in both England and Ireland, the dispute with MacDonnell was carried on in the pages of The Times. The Chief Secretary was portrayed as easily manipulated by Jack Sandars and the other people who thought he had been deceived by Unionism. <mask> was chosen as the new Chairman of the Irish Unionist Alliance in October 1906 after the death of Saunderson. He was elected as Chairman of the UUC three months later. He formed the Union Defence League to support Irish unionism in Great Britain. The UUC in Belfast and the IUA in Dublin are linked to the UDL in London. It had support from Conservative backbenchers.The 1914 British Covenant was created with the help of the Primrose League when the Third Home Rule Bill was imminent. Although <mask> never supported the most militant Unionists, who were prepared to fight the Southern nationalists to prevent home rule for Ireland, contemporary accounts indicate that he probably had prior knowledge of the Larne gunrunning. <mask> was an opponent of Liberal social legislation. The cause of moderate tax changes was advanced by the Budget Protest League. The constitutional crisis of 1911 was caused by the defeat of the people's budget. He clashed with Edward Carson, who was against the Bill, but recommended acquiescence. He was an MP for the St George's constituency from 1918 to 1921.<mask>, who had never been happy with his leadership style, was pre-eminent in the Conservative Party and one of the leading candidates to succeed him, the candidate of the 'country party'. <mask> had said that the Conservative Party would not be led by a "bloody radical". He was opposed by the Liberal Unionists who supported his

masks:
Long
Long
Long
Walter Long
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Long