title: Charlie Merz

texts: were the only ones to retire. <mask> won over Louis Chevrolet in a Buick.The driver and car of his victory were from Indianapolis. He finished second and third in handicap events. <mask> competed in two other races at the same 1909 race meet. Both ended in tragedy. The Wheeler-Schebler Trophy was the longest race of the 1909 race meet. <mask> finished third behind winner Bob Burman in a Buick in the Prest-O-Lite race. The first deaths at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway were caused by driver Wilfred Bourque and his riding mechanic Harry Holcomb.Both men were killed when his car was destroyed. <mask> was involved in another fatal accident when the right front tire on his National blew out and sent him through the track's outer fence and into a group of spectators. Claude Kellum, Merz's riding mechanic, was killed in the line of duty. There were two spectators who died in the incident. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway used brick to make the track safer after the tragedies. The first full race meet was held in May 1910. <mask> competed in seven events.His second place drive for National was the most noteworthy. <mask> drove for Empire at the July 1910 meet. He finished second in two sprint races. <mask> ran in nine races in August 1910. There were five sprint contests for the Remy Grand Brassard race. <mask> had a chance to win the race but lost by nine seconds to Howdy Wilcox. <mask> was second and Wilcox won.<mask> had a good record in the Indianapolis 500, finishing in the top 10 in three of his four starts. He drove for National in the first "500" and finished seventh. He impressed onlookers with his ability to keep a car with the second smallest engine in contention. The Horseless Age said that he picked up time on his competitors in the banked turns at the Speedway. <mask> finished fourth. <mask> finished third in 1913. It was also his best.<mask> was chasing Spencer

masks: Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz Merz


title: Charlie Merz

type: paraphrased

texts: Wishart in a New Jersey-built Mercer for second place when his engine burst into flames just before the last of the race's 200 laps. <mask> gambled that he could finish one more lap. Coming down the front stretch to the checkered flag, spectators saw <mask>'s mechanic, Harry Martin, leaning out of the cockpit trying to bat the flames down with a jacket. The team finished in third place. <mask> did not race at Indy in 1914 or 1915, but came back in 1916 to try and win the "500." His day ended early because of a loss of oil pressure in his car. <mask> joined the Rayfield Carburetter Company as an engineer in 1914 and went on to serve as a lieutenant-colonel in the US Army Air Corps from 1917 to 1919.He was with Harry C. Stutz when he set up his new business. He held the position of assistant to the president until 1925 when he was appointed receiver for the company. Merz Engineering was founded in 1927 by <mask> at the age of 39. The company sponsored an Indy 500 team from 1950 to 1955. <mask> was the chief steward for the Indianapolis 500 from 1935 to 1939. On July 8, 1952, <mask> died at the age of 64. He is buried in Indianapolis.The Official History of the Indianapolis 500 can be found on page 24 of Crash Media Group. In 1917, page 6 500 miles to go, Al Bloemker, Coward-McGann, Inc. "National Stock Car Breaks World's Record" was written in 1905. The Indianapolis Star reported on a new 150-mile record. "New Marks are Made" was published in 1905. The record was broken at Indianapolis on November 23, 1905. Indy: Racing Before The 500 is a book written by D. Bruce Scott.July 9, 1952, page 12 of the Kokomo Tribune, "Oldtime Race Driver dies at New Augusta." "C.C." is from the Paros-Tribune. <mask> died on July 9, 1952, page 18. "Dawson in National Wins Thrilling 500-Mile Indianapolis Race" was published on June 5, 1912. Racing drivers from Indianapolis are buried at Crown Hill

masks:
Merz
Merz
Merz
Merz
Charlie Merz
Merz
Charlie Merz
Merz


title: Paul Sorensen (landscape gardener)

texts: He was a landscape gardener and nurseryman. After leaving Europe due to the outbreak of the First World War, <mask> lived in Australia for the rest of his life. The best known garden is "Everglades" in Leura, Australia. The site of two extensive public gardens, Sndermarken and Frederiksberg Gardens, is where <mask> was born. At the age of thirteen, he was employed at Hrsholm Planteskole. He wanted to study horticulture. During the last two years of this training, <mask> was under the direction of a leading horticulturist who was responsible for the design of much of the open spaces of Copenhagen.Hvidre was a summer residence owned by King Christian IX's daughters, Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom and Maria Feodorovna of Russia, at that time. He worked in Germany, France, and Switzerland after doing national service. When he saw his French, German, Austrian, and Italian friends in Switzerland, he decided to migrate to Australia because of the outbreak of the First World War. In 1915, <mask> arrived in Australia. He got work at Ormond Plant Farm after finding employment as a farmhand. He worked as a gardener at the Carrington Hotel in the Blue Mountains. After opening a plant nursery at Katoomba, he moved the business to Leura, a mountain village that would become his lifelong home.Large gardens were planted for wealthy people who had homes in the Blue Mountains. He created gardens in the area for the residences "Sylvan Mists", "Gabo", "LaVista", and "Dean". Lady Fairfax was assisted with the garden of "Sospel" at Leura by Sorensen. There is a garden in Leura called "Leuralla". Other gardens in the Blue

masks:
Sorensen
Paul Sorensen
Sorensen
Sorensen


title: Paul Sorensen (landscape gardener)

texts: Mountains were influenced by <mask>'s designs. The garden at "Mahratta" at Wahroonga was expanded by Sorensen in 1925 for Gerald Allen of Samuel Allen & Sons. James Joynton Smith, the next owner of "Mahratta", gave <mask> his first work in Australia as a gardener.The first garden that he created in an area of relatively low rainfall was at "Heaton Lodge", Mudgee, for the Lonergan family, owners of the town's department store. The garden at "Everglades", Leura, was the brainchild of Henri van der Velde, a Belgian-born manufacturer and the owner of Feltex Carpets. While working for Anderson & Co, <mask> kept his private clients. In 1934, he donated his time, plants and materials to lay out the memorial garden at the War Memorial Hall at Leura. Sir Cecil Hoskins had a passion for gardens and became a client and lifelong friend. The garden of "Invergowrie" was designed and planted by <mask>. The land that "Invergowrie" was built on was purchased from the estate of Arthur Yates.The area in front of the house was newly-planted and almost all of the large garden was planted during Yates' ownership. The association with Cecil Hoskins led to other garden projects, mainly in the Illawarra and Southern Highlands, as well as "Green Hills" and "Hillside" executive housing for Australian Iron Steel and the Hoskins Memorial Church. The gardens for "Redlands" were created by him. Most of the gardens designed and built were for people to live in. He created a garden on the roof of an office building in 1939 and three garden projects that were associated with the Hoskins family. He set up a second nursery at Berrima in 1939 and

masks: Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen


title: Paul Sorensen (landscape gardener)

texts: it was there until 1944. The garden at "Mahratta" in Wahroonga was renovated to suit a new art Deco style mansion that was built there for Thomas Alfred.Field was a wealthy grazier and meat merchant. He created a garden for "The Braes" at Leura in the 1940s. The creation of a small garden at "Yarralumla" was in memory of Patrick, the son of Lady Gowrie, who was the Governor-General of Australia. Cecil Hoskins invited <mask> to build a memorial to his two sons who died in the war, and he created a simple memorial using natural rock. He built smaller gardens for country properties, including "Bethune" near Orange, and for houses in the Blue Mountains and on the Upper North Shore. He expanded the garden after returning to "Everglades" from the National Trust of Australia. He renovated the garden for the Bank of New South Wales in 1964.He worked at the country estate of the Field family. Also in the A.C.T. Some cedar trees at "Yarralumla" were saved by tree surgery. He restored and extended the garden at "Invergowrie" in the late 1960s. He designed and built new gardens for "Mereworth House" at Berrima in 1965, and "Fernhill" at Mulgoa in 1969. The era of grand residences with extensive parkland gardens was over by the 1960s. His son did the heavier work after his grandfather's death in 1983.On November 27, 1919, <mask> married Anna Ernestena Hillenberg. They had two sons who died in the Second World War. He died at his home at Leura. He wanted his ashes to be scattered in the North Sea. His younger son, Ib, was a landscape gardener and sold the business in 1988. The gardens that survive are his main legacies. He

masks: Sorensen Sorensen


title: Paul Sorensen (landscape gardener)

texts: built over 100 gardens during his career, but he is best known for "Everglades" at Leura.Some of his gardens have been neglected. Modern urban developments, such as road widening, endanger many of his remaining gardens. The original three-storey art Deco style building was extended to nine storeys in 1961, but the rooftop garden was lost when it was converted to office space. Changes made as a public park have masked much of the original garden's design, but Gleniffer Brae is now the Wollongong Botanic Garden. The aesthetic of the garden has been compromised by the removal of large trees at "The Braes". "Invergowrie" retains a large garden by modern standards but due to some sub-division of the land is less than it used to be. Many of his gardens are heritage listed.The garden of the Mount Kiera Scout Camp is one of the best maintained examples of his garden designs, but is not heritage listed. His approach to garden design and his techniques for creating gardens were influential. He wanted the sandy soils of the Blue Mountains to support luxuriant gardens. One of the earliest successful transplants of mature Australian native trees is said to be at "Gleniffer Brae". In Australia, the approach to creating and maintaining large landscaped gardens should be "don't buy land, buy water". The Australian landscape influenced <mask>'s approach to landscape garden design. The most important elements of gardens were trees and shrubs.He used mostly exotic plants in his Australian gardens, but his terracing, stone walls, and other features were less formal and conventional than those of earlier garden designers. Stone


title: Paul Sorensen (landscape gardener)

texts: walling used local rock that may have been split or broken to shape but not noticeably cut with straight edges was a signature feature. He used large native trees, such as the Illawarra flame trees and coastal cypress pine, when and where it suited his design, and he made use of the surrounding outlooks and natural vegetation. He mixed native and exotic trees in the garden. He created a small waterfall and "grotto pool" of natural appearance at "Everglades", and the garden has a lookout overlooking Gordon Falls and the Jamison Valley. He was able to take advantage of the distant views to the ocean when he was at "Gleniffer Brae". The gardens were planned so that the screened views and other features were gradually revealed by moving through the garden space.Although he planned a garden with its final landscape form in mind, <mask> anticipated the development of the garden over a long period of time, during which its nature would vary as it matured, and the aim was to allow the garden to achieve its own ecological equilibrium, after which only relatively little maintenance The idea of planning for continuing change and development over many years was a novel approach when <mask> began his work. Gardens by <mask> are significant in the listing of places in the New South Wales State Heritage Inventory. The Australian Dictionary of Biography has an entry for him. He did not leave any written works of his own. His life and work can be found in articles in the journal of the Australian Garden History Society and in books. There are links to the Australian Dictionary of Biography and the Office of Environment and

masks: Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen


title: Bob Harris (sportscaster)

texts: <mask> is a Hall of Fame-inducted play-by-play commentator for Duke University's basketball and football teams. In his 40 years at Duke, <mask> has broadcast 1,358 Duke basketball games. His 1,980 game career includes 121 NCAA men's basketball tournament games in 35 trips, 13 Final Four appearances, 11 national championship games and 5 NCAA champion titles. <mask> was a member of the Stanly County Sports Hall of Fame. He was a member of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. The National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association named <mask> the North Carolina Sportscaster of the Year for the third time. <mask> said, "I'm a fan."A fan has a microphone. <mask> received the prestigious "Order of the Long Leaf Pine" award for 40 years of service to the state. <mask> was born in 1942 in North Carolina. <mask> attended North Carolina State University for two years before going to work for Goodyear. He began working part-time for WZKY in 1967, after returning to his hometown for a job selling insurance. <mask> was hired as a full-time sports commentator and sports director after volunteering to provide coverage of local football for the station. <mask> moved to Durham with his family in 1975, after he was offered a sales job.He hosted a sports talk show a week later. He was a color commentator for Duke football and basketball games. <mask> filled in when Penfield had health problems. <mask> became the "Voice of the Blue Devil" in 1976 after Penfield retired in the spring of 1976. <mask> is best known for his play-by-play of Christian Laettner's buzzer beater in Duke's victory over the University of Kentucky in the 1992 East Regional of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. The "greatest college basketball game ever" was played in Philadelphia in 1992. <mask>' description of "The Shot" from the radio broadcast is most often featured with the archival video footage, replacing that of the original television commentators.He talked about his career as the "Voice of the Blue Devil". He has watched all five of Duke's National Championship wins. Included with the book is an 80 minute CD that features some of <mask> interviews, including Muhammad Ali and Red

masks:
Bob Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris


title: Bob Harris (sportscaster)

texts: Skelton, along with famous radio calls like "The Shot." The book was supposed to be released in March 2010, but was delayed until December. It was all set to be released, but Duke won another national championship. <mask> said that he had to add another chapter. For the benefit of charities, <mask> is active in book signings.The prize for the "Battle for Bean Street" competition was a $20,000 corporate donation to the Duke Cancer Institute. The "Salute Our Troops" event was hosted by <mask> and raised over two million dollars for military service men and women. "As long as my health is good and as long as my passion is still there for the games, broadcasts and the kids, and as long as I'm still doing the job that Duke needs and wants, I'm happy," <mask> said. <mask> doesn't want to rust away. <mask> celebrated his 400th consecutive Duke Football radio broadcast on October 15, 2011. <mask> says that the good Lord has given him good health for 36 years and enabled him to be there. I didn't have a goal for it.<mask> has worked with nine coaches and has called plays for All-Americas during his football career. There is still an element of excitement after                         <mask> says that a Saturday afternoon in Wallace Wade Stadium in late October is just as exciting as a Wednesday night in February. On February 9, 2012 <mask>' call of a game between the University of North Carolina Tar Heels and the Duke Blue Devil was said to rival his call of Laettner's "shot": <mask> called his 1,200th Duke Men's Basketball game on February 16, 2012 an exciting game. <mask> told young broadcasters not to try to be the next person. You can be the best name you can be. Listen to the other broadcasters and listen to the veterans to see how they do things.It is not going to happen now. You have to pay your dues. <mask> is a favorite among fans, and Duke athletes have looked to him as a father figure and friend, according to Lewis Bowling, author and teacher at N.C. Central University. Many Duke fans can say to <mask>, "How sweet it is!" with his voice in their ears. <mask>' entry in the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame can be found on the <mask>

masks:
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
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Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Bob Harris
Bob Harris
Bob Harris


title: Pablo Casals

texts: <mask> was a Spanish and Puerto Rican cellist, composer, and conductor. He is considered to be the pre-eminent cellist of the first half of the 20th century and one of the greatest cellists of all time. He made many recordings throughout his career of solo, chamber, and orchestral music, including some as conductor, but he is best known for the recordings of the Bach Cello Suites he made from 1936 to 1939. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963, but the ceremony was presided over by Lyndon B. Johnson. <mask> was born in El Vendrell, Catalonia, Spain. His father was an organist and choirmaster. <mask> received instruction in piano, violin, and organ.He was very strict with his disciplining. When <mask> was young, his father would pull the piano out from the wall and have him and his brother name the notes and the scales that he was playing. At the age of four, <mask> could play the violin, piano, and flute, and at the age of six he could perform a solo in public. The first time he saw a cello-like instrument was when he saw a travelling Catalan musician. He was built a cello by his father, who used a gourd as a sound-box. <mask> dedicated himself to the cello after hearing the real cello performed by a group of traveling musicians. His mother was born in Mayagez, Puerto Rico, to Catalan immigrants.She took him to Barcelona in the late 19th century. He studied piano, cello, and theory there. He found a tattered copy of the cello suites in a second-hand sheet music store when he was 13 years old. After 13 years of practice, he would perform them in public for the

masks:
Pau Casals i Defill
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals


title: Pablo Casals

texts: first time. <mask> made his own version of the suites. He was fourteen when he gave a solo recital in Barcelona. He received honours five years after graduating from the Escola.The private secretary to the Queen Regent of Spain gave him a letter of introduction after he heard him playing in a trio. <mask> was given a royal stipend to study composition at the Madrid Royal Conservatory and was asked to play at informal concerts in the palace. He played in the society. He earned a living playing second cello in the theatre orchestra in Paris after losing his stipend in 1895. He was appointed to the faculty of the Escola Municipal de Msica in Barcelona in 1896. He was the principal cellist in the orchestra of Barcelona's opera house. He was awarded the Order of Carlos III from the Queen in 1897 for his performance with the Madrid Symphony Orchestra.<mask> played at The Crystal Palace in London and later at Queen Victoria's summer residence, accompanied by Ernest Walker. He appeared as a soloist at Lamoureux Concerts in Paris in 1899. He toured Spain and the Netherlands with the pianist Harold Bauer from 1900 to 1901, in 1901/02 he made his first tour of the United States, and in 1903 he toured South America. <mask> was invited to play at the White House by Theodore Roosevelt. He made his Carnegie Hall debut in New York on 9 March of that year, playing Don Quixote under the baton of the composer. Guilhermina Suggia began to appear in concerts as Mme. after he became associated with the talented young Portuguese cellist. They were not legally married.Their relationship ended in

masks: Casals Casals Casals Casals


title: Pablo Casals

texts: 1912. <mask> would perform at the London Musical Festival at the Queen's Hall on the second day, according to the New York Times. <mask> would go on to play the Double Concerto for Violin and Cello in addition to the cello piece. <mask> and Susan Metcalfe were married in 1914 and separated in 1928, but did not divorce until 1957. <mask>' first recordings for Columbia were released in 1915, but he wouldn't release another until 1926 on the Victor label. <mask> organized a trio with the pianist Alfred Cortot and the violinist Jacques Thibaud in Paris, and they played concerts and made recordings until 1937. The Pau Casals Orchestra led its first concert on 13 October 1920, after <mask> became interested in conducting.The Orquesta Pau Casals ceased its activities after the Spanish Civil War. <mask> promised not to return to Spain until democracy was restored after the Spanish Republican government was defeated. <mask>' last performance in Spain may have been at the Gran Teatre del Liceu. <mask> settled in Pyrénées-Orientales, a historically Catalan region, in 1939 after staying in Prades, a small village in France near the Spanish border. Between 1939 and 1942 he played the cello in southern France and Switzerland. He was fined one million pesetas for his political views after the Francoist press mocked him as a donkey. He refused to appear in countries that recognized the Spanish government because of his opposition to Francoist Spain.He took part in a concert of chamber music in the White House on 13 November 1961, at the invitation of President John F. Kennedy, who he

masks: Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals


title: Pablo Casals

texts: admired. <mask> was awarded the U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom. After 50 years of playing the cello that was labeled "Carlo Tononi... 1733", it was discovered that it was created by a Venetian craftsman around 1700. <mask> bought it in 1913. He played two cellos, one dated 1710 and the other from 1730. <mask> agreed to participate in the Prades Festival if the proceeds were to go to a refugee hospital in the area. The annual Casals Festival was inaugurated in Puerto Rico in 1955.<mask> married his second wife, a long-time associate of his, in 1955. <mask> married a young woman at the age of 80. If she dies, he said, "I look at it this way: if she dies, I die." Pau and Marta lived in a house called "El Pessebre" in Ceiba. He made an impact in the Puerto Rican music scene by founding the Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra. <mask> appeared in a film. <mask> gave master classes throughout the world in places such as Gstaad, Zermatt, Tuscany, Berkeley, and Marlboro.Master classes were shown on television. The Governor of Puerto Rico, Luis Muoz Marn, was honored at a dinner in the East Room of the White House on 13 November 1961. The performance was recorded and released as an album. <mask> was a musician. Perhaps his most effective work is La Sardana, for an ensemble of cellos. On December 17, 1960, El Pessebre was performed for the first time in Mexico. The United Nations received it during their 50th anniversary in 1963.He was a founding member of the Florida State University chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music Fraternity. He received the Charles E. Lutton Man of Music

masks: Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals Casals


title: Pablo Casals

texts: Award in 1973. The "hymn of the United Nations" was one of his last compositions. Two months before his 95th birthday, he conducted its first performance in a special concert at the United Nations. The Secretary-General of the United Nations, U Thant, awarded <mask> the U.N. Peace medal in recognition of his stance for peace, justice and freedom. <mask> made his famous "I Am a Catalan" speech when he accepted the medal and stated that Catalonia had the first democratic parliament. <mask> came to Jerusalem in 1973, to conduct the youth orchestra and the Jerusalem symphony orchestra.He conducted his last concert with the youth orchestra at the Jerusalem Khan Theater. <mask>' memoir, Joys and Sorrows: <mask>, His Own Story, was published in 1970. <mask> died in San Juan, Puerto Rico, at the age of 96, three weeks after he had a heart attack. He did not live to see the end of the Francoist State, but he was posthumously honoured by the Spanish government under King Juan Carlos I, who in 1976 issued a postage stamp depicting <mask>. His remains were buried in his hometown in 1979. <mask> was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1989. Max Eastman wrote of <mask> in 1959 as the greatest cellist that ever lived.He was described as the greatest man who ever drew a bow. The southern part of the highway is called Autopista de Pau Casals. The International Pau Casals Cello Competition is supported by the Pau Casals Foundation and is held once every four years, starting in 2000, to discover and further the careers of the future cello elite. <mask> owns one of the Gofriller cellos,

masks:
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Pablo Casals
Death Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals


title: Pablo Casals

texts: which is one of the prizes. The first top prize was given in 2000. Phillip Adams fondly recalls <mask>' 80th birthday press conference where he paused to say the situation was "hopeless" after complaining about the troubles of the world. We have to take the next step.George Carlin referred to <mask> when discussing the restless nature of an artist's persona in his interview for the Archive of American Television. When <mask> was asked why he continued to practice the cello three hours a day, he replied, "'I'm beginning to notice some improvement'." I notice that I am getting better at this. The Casals Festival is still celebrated in Puerto Rico. Old San Juan has a museum dedicated to the life of <mask>. Sala Sinfnica Pau Casals is a symphony hall in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The latest addition to the complex is a $34 million building designed by Rodolfo Fernandez.It is the new home of the Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra. There is a museum in the public library in Prades, France. There are photos, concert outfits, authentic letters, original scores of the Pessebre, interview soundtracks, films, paintings, a cello, and his first piano. The Casals Hall opened in Tokyo in 1987 as a venue for chamber music. The school in Chicago is named after him. I.S. In the Bronx, 181 is named after <mask>.<mask>' motet is often performed today. <mask> is played in a film by a Frenchman. Casal's album "Bach Six Cello Suites" was selected for preservation by the Library of Congress as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". <mask>, Jacques Thibaud and Alfred Cortot are the first


title: Pablo Casals

texts: Op. is with clarinetist David Oppenheim. 70 No. There are live performances with Szymon Goldberg and Rudolf Serkin. 2, with Mieczysaw Horszowski and Yehudi Menuhin. The Beethoven-Haus in Bonn hosted live performances by Sndor Végh and Rudolf Serkin. 5 No.Beethoven: Sonatas Op. 1 was written by Kempff. 5 No. 2, Op. No. 102 The Horn Op. 2 and the Horn Op. Mieczysaw Horszowski Beethoven: Trios Op. 17 is a transcription. 13, and Op. Sndor Végh and Mieczysaw Horszowski Beethoven: Trio Op. 70 No. Sndor Végh and Karl Engel performed at Prades. 45) and Mozart's "Linz" symphony. The Beethoven: Trio Op. was written by Beethoven. 1At the Festival Casals in Puerto Rico Dvok:Concerto in B Minor for Cello and Orchestra, Op. The live recording of Alexander Schneider conducting was released by Everest Records. Alexander Schneider and Mieczysaw Horszowski recorded a live concert at the White House in 1961. There are conversations with <mask>. The introduction was written by <mask>. J. Ma has an appreciation by Thomas Mann. The Joys and Sorrows; Reflections by <mask> as Told to Albert E. Kahn was published in New York.The words, stories, and impressions of <mask> are contained in a book. Just play. An Account of Her Study with <mask> in the 1950s and Her Discovery of the Resonance between His Teaching and the Principles of the Alexander Technique are included in the Duende Edition. Egbert M. Ennulat is the author of a collection of translated and annotated letters. The memoirs of <mask> were written by Thomas Dozier. A cellist is in Exile. A portrait of <mask> is in New York.The American

masks:
Casals
Pablo Casals
Pablo Casals
Pablo Casals
Pablo Casals
Pablo Casals
Pablo Casals


title: Pablo Casals

texts: Photographic Book Publishing Co., Garden City has a monograph on <mask>. "La jeune fille et le rossignol" is about the arrival of <mask> in Prades and his exile from Spain. The reconstitution of <mask>' life in Prades under German occupation was written by Henri Gourdin. Press articles "La jeune fille et le rossignol" July 2008. "Un écrivain par Pau <mask>", Le Violoncelle, no. In September 2009, pp.16–19. "La musique  l'heure de l'occupation : l'engagement politique de Pau <mask>" The September 2012 edition of the journal. 18-19. "Lutherie." Le violoncelle, no. De la courge, is about the violoncelles de Pau <mask>. The December 2012 edition of the journal.24–25. "Une biographie de Pau Casals" In September, pp. 48. 14–16. L'Accent Catalan has a biographie about Pau <mask>. In January and February, p. 33. "Casals Vivant", Classica, no.February 2015, p. 132. "Passion Casals" April of this year. The Puerto Rico Festival Casals de Prades Prades is one of the recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings. A video of <mask> exiled in Prada, including concert Suite n.1 J.S., can be found on Youngrok Lee's Classical Music page. The Wigmore Hall "A Day in the Life" is an interview with <mask>

masks:
Casals
Pablo Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Casals
Marta Casals


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: The committee that drafted the Constitution of India from the consensus achieved in the Assembly debates was headed by <mask>. The first cabinet of Jawaharlal Nehru had him as Minister of Law and Justice. The Dalit Buddhist movement was inspired by <mask>. After graduating from Elphinstone College, the University of Bombay, he studied economics at Columbia University and the London School of Economics and received doctorates in 1927 and 1923. He trained in the law at Gray's Inn. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His later life was marked by his political activities, which included campaigning for India's independence, publishing journals, advocating political rights and social freedom for Dalits, and contributing to the establishment of the state of India.He converted to Buddhism in the mid-sixties. India's highest civilian award, the Bharat Ratna, was posthumously awarded to Dr. <mask> in 1990. <mask> is the salutation.

masks:
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar
Ambedkar
BR Ambedkar
Jai Bhim


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: "Hail Bhim" is used by followers to honor him. The honorific <mask>b refers to him. The town of Mhow and the military cantonment of Mhow are now known as Dr Ambedkar Nagar. He was the 14th and last child of <mask> Maloji Sakpal, an army officer who held the rank of Subedar.His family was from the town of Ambadawe in Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra. <mask> was subjected to socio-economic discrimination when he was a child. His father served in the British Indian Army at the Mhow cantonment and his ancestors worked for the British East India Company. Although they attended school, the children were not given much attention or help by the teachers. They weren't allowed to sit in the class. Someone from a higher caste had to pour the water from a height because they were not allowed to touch the water or the vessel that held it. He described the situation later in his writings as "No peon, No Water", because if the school peon was not available then he had to go without water.He had to take with him a gunny sack that he had to sit on. The family moved to Satara two years after <mask>'s retirement. Their mother died after they moved. The children lived in difficult circumstances and were cared for by their paternal aunt. Three sons and two daughters survived the death of their parents. Only one of his brothers and sisters went to high school. His father registered his name as 'Ambadawe' in school, meaning he comes from a village in Ratnagiri district.His teacher changed his name to '<mask>' in school records. In 1897, <mask>'s family moved to Mumbai where he attended Elphinstone High School. He married a

masks: Babasahe Ramji Ambedkar Ramji Ambedkar Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: nine-year-old girl when he was 15 years old. The match was arranged by the couple's parents. He entered Elphinstone College, which was affiliated to the University of Bombay, in 1907 after completing his studies at the University of Bombay. When he passed his English fourth standard exams, the people of his community wanted to celebrate because they considered that he had reached "great heights" which was hard compared to the state of education in other communities. He was presented with a biography of the <mask> by the author and a family friend after a public ceremony to celebrate his success.He obtained a degree in economics and political science from Bombay University and was going to work for the Baroda state government. He had just moved his family and started work when he had to return to Mumbai to see his dying father. In 1913, at the age of 22, <mask> was awarded a scholarship to study at Columbia University for three years under a scheme that was designed to provide opportunities for postgraduate education. He settled in Livingston Hall with <mask>, a Parsi who was to be a lifelong friend. He got his M.A. Sociology, History, Philosophy and Anthropology were subjects of study for the June 1915 exam. The Ancient Indian Commerce thesis he presented was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Buddha
Ambedkar
Naval Bhathena


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: untouchability. He became Professor of Political Economy in the Sydenham College of Commerce and Economics in Mumbai in 1918. The professors objected to him sharing a drinking-water jug with the students. The Government of India Act 1919 was being prepared by the Southborough Committee. At the hearing, he advocated for separate electorates and reservations for religious communities.In 1920, he began the publication of the weekly Mooknayak in Mumbai with the help of Shahu of Kolhapur. He went on to work as a legal professional. Three non-Brahmin leaders were sued for libel after they accused the Brahmin community of ruining India. The victory was resounding, both socially and individually, for the clients and the doctor. He was a lawyer in the Bombay High Court. His first attempt was the establishment of the central institution Bahishkrit Hitakarini Sabha, intended to promote education and socio-economic improvement, as well as the welfare of "outcastes", at the time referred to as depressed classes. He started periodicals to defend the rights of the dalits.The Bombay Presidency Committee appointed him to work with the Simon Commission. While most Indians ignored the commission's report, it was <mask> who wrote a separate set of recommendations for the future Constitution of India. By 1927, he decided to launch active movements against untouchability. He began marches to open up public drinking water resources. He was fighting for the right to enter Hindu temples. He led a satyagraha in Mahad to fight for the right to draw water from the town's main water tank. He ceremonially burned copies of the ancient text


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: after condemning it for justifying caste discrimination and untouchability.He led thousands of followers to burn copies of the book. The 25th of December is celebrated as a Burning Day by the people of the castes. The Kalaram Temple movement was launched in 1930. One of the greatest processions of Nashik was made up of 15000 volunteers. Women and men walked with discipline, order and determination to see the god for the first time, as the procession was led by a military band and a bunch of scouts. Brahmin authorities closed the gates when they reached them. The British government created a separate electorate for the depressed classes in the Communal Award.Mahatma Gandhi was against a separate electorate for untouchables because he thought it would divide the Hindu community. Gandhi was imprisoned in the Central Jail of Poona. Following the fast, congressional politicians and activists such as Madan Mohan Malaviya and Palwankar <mask> organised joint meetings with <mask> and his supporters. The Poona Pact was signed on behalf of the depressed classes among Hindus by Madan Mohan Malaviya and Dr. <mask>. The seats were reserved for the depressed classes within the general electorate. The depressed class received 148 seats in the legislature instead of 71, as a result of the pact between the colonial government and the depressed class. The India Act 1935 and the Indian Constitution of 1950 referred to Untouchables among Hindus as the "Depressed Classes".Untouchables were allowed to choose their own candidates in the primary and secondary elections of the Poona Pact. In 1935, he held the position of principal of

masks:
Baloo
Ambedkar
BR Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: the Government Law College for two years. He was the chairman of the governing body of Ramjas College after the death of its founder. In Bombay, he built a house and stocked his personal library with more than 50,000 books. His wife died after a long illness. It had been her long-standing wish to go on a pilgrimage to Pandharpur, but <mask> had refused to let her go, telling her that he would create a new Pandharpur for her instead of Hinduism's Pandharpur which treated them as untouchables. At the Yeola Conversion Conference on 13 October in Nasik, <mask> announced his intention to convert to a different religion and encouraged his followers to leave Hinduism.At many public meetings in India, he would repeat his message. The Independent Labour Party won 11 and 3 seats in the Bombay election to the Central Legislative Assembly in 1937. The book Annihilation of Caste was published in 1936. It criticized Hindu orthodox religious leaders and the caste system in general, and included a rebuke of Gandhi on the subject. He accused Gandhi of writing in opposition of the caste system in English language papers while writing in support of it in Gujarati language papers. The khoti system prevalent in Konkan, where khots, or government revenue collectors, regularly exploited farmers and tenants, was fought against by <mask> during this time. A bill was tabled in the Bombay Legislative Assembly in 1937 to abolish the khoti system.He was a minister for labour on the Viceroy's Executive Council. Before the Day of Deliverance events, he stated that he was interested in participating and that he was ashamed to have allowed

masks: Ambedkar Ambedkar Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: treatment of women in Muslim society were condemned by him while justifying the partition of India.There is no words that can adequately express the misery of a Muslim woman caused by polygamy. The caste system should be taken. Everyone thinks that Islam must be free from slavery and caste. Most of the support for slavery was derived from Islam and Islamic countries. The prescriptions by the Prophet regarding the just and humane treatment of slaves contained in the Koran are commendable, but there is nothing in Islam that supports the abolition of this curse. If slavery has ended, the caste of Musalmans has not changed. The Drafting Committee of the Constitution for the future Republic of India was chaired by Dr. <mask> two weeks after Jawaharlal Nehru invited him to serve as India's Law Minister.The Indian constitution guarantees a wide range of civil liberties for individual citizens, including freedom of religion, the abolition of untouchability, and the outlawing of discrimination. The Assembly supported a system of reservations of jobs in the civil services, schools and colleges for members of scheduled castes and other backward class, similar to affirmative action. India's lawmakers hoped to eradicate socio- economic inequalities and lack of opportunities for India's depressed classes through these measures. The Constitution was adopted in 1949. The first Indian to pursue a doctorate in economics was Economics Ambedkar. The Indian economy could be improved by industrialisation and agricultural growth. The primary industry of India is agriculture.The government was able to achieve its food security goal


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: because of <mask>'s vision. Education, public hygiene, community health, and residential facilities are the basic amenities that <mask> advocated. The problem of the Rupee is examined in his DSc thesis. He argued in favor of a gold standard in modified form and was against the gold-exchange standard advocated by Keynes in his book Indian Currency and Finance. He believed that the minting of a gold coin would fix currency rates and prices. He analysed revenue in his PhD thesis. He analysed the various systems used by the British government to manage finances in India.Governments should make sure their expenditures have "faithfulness, wisdom and economy," according to his views on finance. Government should use money as close to the original intentions of spending it as possible. "Wisdom" and "economy" mean that the funds should be used so that the maximum value can be obtained from them. The Finance Commission of India was established in 1951. He was against income tax for low-income groups. Land Revenue Tax and excise duty policies were contributed to by him. He was involved in land reform and economic development.The caste system impedes movement of labour and capital due to its division of labourers and hierarchy, he said. State ownership of agricultural land, the maintenance of resources for production by the state, and a just distribution of these resources to the population were all points in his theory of State Socialism. He believes in a free economy with a stable Rupee. The Indian government has adopted birth control as a national policy for family planning. Equal rights for women are important for

masks: Ambedkar Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: economic development. Too much of the land was not being utilized properly or it was being used too much. He believed that there was an ideal proportion of production factors that would allow agricultural land to be used most effectively.He saw the large portion of people who lived on agriculture as a major problem. He advocated industrialization of the economy to allow these agricultural labourers to be used elsewhere. When he became a political leader in 1921, he was a professional economist who had trained as an economist. Administration and Finance of the East India Company, The Evolution of Provincial Finance in British India and The Problem of the Rupee: Its Origin and Its Solution were all written by him. The first wife of <mask> died after a long illness. After completing the draft of India's constitution in the late 1940s, he suffered from lack of sleep, had pain in his legs, and was taking drugs. He met the woman he married on April 15, 1948, at his home in New Delhi.The companion had medical knowledge and was a good cook. She cared for him the rest of his life. The woman known as 'Mai' died on May 29, 2003 at the age of 93. Conversion to Sikhism encouraged opposition to oppression and so appealed to leaders of scheduled castes. He concluded after meeting with Sikh leaders that he might get second-rate Sikh status. Instead, around 1950, he began devoting his attention to Buddhism and traveled to Ceylon to attend a meeting of the World Fellowship of Buddhists. While dedicating a Buddhist vihara, he said he would convert to Buddhism when he wrote a book about Buddhism.He went to the third conference of


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: the World Fellowship of Buddhists in Rangoon twice. He founded the Buddhist Society of India in 1955. His final work, The Buddha and His Dhamma, was published posthumously. The public ceremony for himself and his supporters was held in Nagpur on October 14, 1956. Accepting the Three Refuges and Five Precepts from a Buddhist monk in the traditional manner, <mask> completed his own conversion along with his wife. He converted half a million of his supporters who were gathered around him. The 22 vows were prescribed after the Three Jewels and Five Precepts.The Fourth World Buddhist Conference was held in Kathmandu, Nepal. His work on The Buddha and Karl Marx was incomplete. Diabetes was the cause of death since 1948. He was bed-ridden from June to October in 1954. His health deteriorated in 1955. After finishing his final manuscript, The Buddha and His Dhamma, he died in his sleep at his home in Delhi. Half a million people attended a Buddhist cremation on a beach.The cremation attendees were converted to Buddhism at the same place where the conversion program was held. He was survived by his second wife, who died in 2003 and his son, who died in 1977. The socio-religious movement was started by B. R<mask>. He was a member of the Maharashtra Legislative Council and the 2nd President of the Buddhist Society of India. The leader of the Vanchit Bahujan Aghadi and the chief-adviser of the Buddhist Society of India is the elder grandson of <mask>. The "Republican Army" is led by the younger grandson of <mask>. A number of unfinished typescripts and handwritten drafts were found among <mask>'s notes and papers.Waiting

masks:
Ambedkar
. Ambedkar
BR Ambedkar
Ambedkar
Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: for a Visa, which is an autobiographical work, and the Untouchables, or the Children of India's Ghetto, which refers to the census of 1951, were among these. There is a memorial at 26 Alipur Road. His birthdate is celebrated as a public holiday. He was posthumously awarded India's highest civilian honor in 1990. At least half a million people gather to pay homage to him at his memorial in Mumbai on the anniversary of his birth and death. Books are sold in thousands of bookshops. His message to his followers was to organize.Modern India was affected by the legacy of a socio- political reformer. His socio- political thought is respected across the political spectrum. His initiatives have changed the way India looks at socio- economic policies, education and affirmative action through legal incentives. His reputation as a scholar led to his appointment as free India's first law minister and chairman of the committee for drafting the constitution. He was against caste society and believed in individual freedom. His accusations of Hinduism being the foundation of the caste system made him unpopular with Hindus. The revival of interest in Buddhist philosophy in India and abroad was caused by his conversion to Buddhism.There are many public institutions named in his honor. Dr. B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology, Jalandhar, is named after him. The Maharashtra government has acquired a house in London where Dr. <mask> lived as a student in the 1920s. The house is expected to be turned into a memorial. In a 2012 poll organised by History TV18 and CNN IBN, it was found that <mask> was the greatest Indian of

masks:
BR Ambedkar
BR Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: all time. More than 20 million votes were cast. According to Narendra Jadhav, the highest educated Indian economist of all time was <mask>."He was a controversial figure in his home country, but it was not the reality," said Sen. His contribution in economics will be remembered for a long time. On April 2, 1967, a 12 foot bronze statue of Dr. <mask> was installed in the Parliament of India. The statue was unveiled by the President of India. A portrait of Dr. B.R was painted in 1990. The Parliament House has a central hall. The Prime Minister of India, V. P. Singh, unveiled the portrait of <mask>.There is a portrait of <mask> in the archives of the Parliament House. stamps dedicated to his birthday in 1966 were the first to be issued by Indian Post. There was criticism of <mask>'s legacy. <mask> has been criticized for his one-sided views on the issue of caste at the expense of cooperation with the larger nationalist movement. Some of his biographers have criticized him over his neglect of organization-building. In Maharashtra, a large number of political parties, publications and workers' unions are still active. Buddhist philosophy in India has been rejuvenated by his promotion of Buddhism.In modern times, mass conversion ceremonies have been organised by human rights activists. He never claimed it himself, but some Indian Buddhists think he is a Bodhisattva. During the late 1990s, some Hungarian Romani people drew parallels between their situation and that of the people in India. They began to convert to Buddhism. He said in 1935 that he would not die a Hindu. He began to consider conversion to any other

masks:
BR Ambedkar
BR Ambedkar
Ambedkar
Ambedkar
Ambedkar
Ambedkar


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: religion after he viewed Hinduism as oppressive. The only way a casteless society could be achieved is through destroying the belief of the Shastras and denying their authority according to the book.The author of a work called "Riddles in Hinduism" was critical of Hindu religious texts and epics. mass demonstrations and counter demonstrations resulted from the work being published posthumously. Christianity was viewed as incapable of fighting injustice. It is an incontrovertible fact that Christianity was not enough to end slavery in the United States. The Negro was denied the freedom by the Christians, so a civil war was necessary. The distinction that Islam makes between Muslims and non-Muslims is a very positive and alienating one. The danger of Muslim domination also becomes real if depressed classes convert to Islam or Christianity, and it will help to strengthen the hold of Britain on the country, he said.After discovering that the British government wouldn't guarantee the privileges accorded to the untouchables in reserved parliamentary seats, he rejected the idea of converting to Sikhism. He converted to Buddhism just weeks before his death. In his 1946 book Who Were the Shudras?, <mask> described the Aryan invasion theory as "so absurd that it ought to have been dead long ago". Shudras became socially degraded after they inflicted many tyrannies on Brahmins. The Aryan invasion theory was later acknowledged by western scholarship. The shape of the nose is no longer considered important by scholars. The Aryan homeland was India itself, according to <mask>, who disagreed with various hypotheses of the


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: Aryan homeland being outside India.Aryans, Dsa and Dasyus were competing against each other according to the Rig Veda. The essay "Buddhism and Communism" was written by Communism <mask>. He agreed with the Marxist theory that the privileged few's exploitation perpetuated poverty. He did not think that the cultural aspects of exploitation were as bad as the economic aspects. He didn't see economic relationships as the only important aspect of human life. He saw democratic and peaceful measures as the best option for change, while the Communists were willing to resort to violence to achieve proletarian revolution. The Marxist idea of controlling all the means of production and private ownership of property was opposed by the man.<mask>kar by <mask> Kestur is one of the Indian films on Ambedkar. Arising Light is a series of films and events that are intended to spark interest and knowledge about the social conditions in India and the life of <mask>.In Samvidhaan, a TV mini-series on the making of the Constitution of India, the pivotal role of B. R<mask> was played by Sachin Khedekar. The play is directed by Arvind Gaur and written by <mask> Kumar. Bhimayana: Experiences of Untouchability was created by Pardhan-Gond artists Durgabai Vyam and Subhash Vyam, and writers Srividya Natarajan and S. Anand. The experiences of untouchability faced by <mask> are depicted in the book. CNN named it one of the top political comic books. The memorial at Lucknow is dedicated to the man. The monuments show his biography.The <mask> slogan was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Ambedkar
Ambedkarbed
Basavaraj
BR Ambedkar
. Ambedkar
Rajesh
Ambedkar
Jai Bhim


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 On April 14, 2015, there was a doodle on the home page. In addition to India, Argentina, Chile, Ireland, Peru, Poland, Sweden and the United Kingdom, the doodle was featured in other countries. Ek Mahanayak: Dr. B. R. <mask> was a television show in India. The show was aired on Star Pravah. The collection of Ambedkar's writings and speeches were published in different volumes. India and the Pre-requisites of Communism; Revolution and Counter-revolution; Buddha or Karl Marx were some of the topics discussed at the Round Table Conferences.Who were the Shudras? What Congress and Gandhi did to the Untouchables; Mr. Gandhi was a member of the Governor General's Executive Council. The main architect of the Constitution of India is Dr. <mask>. The events starting in March 1927 and ending in November 1956 are called <mask> and his Egalitarian Revolution. The events started in November 1929 and ended in May 1956. The events started on January 1st and ended on November 20th in the chronological order. There are references to the Chaitya Bhoomi


title: B. R. Ambedkar

texts: Deekshabhoomi Statue of Equality.B.R. The December 2016 edition of the Indian Historical Review contained pp. The risk of democracy is discussed in Radical Equality. Kumar, <mask>. The Poona pact was signed in 1932. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies was published in 1985. Helen M. Nugent wrote "The Communal Award: The process of decision-making."South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies was published in 1979. There are primary sources for <mask> <mask>. The annotated critical edition of Annihilation of caste. Know all about Dr. B.R. The man behind India's constitution is Dr. <mask> <mask>. At the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India, Dr. B.R<mask> is the maker and conscience-keeper of modern India. The Government of India Writings and Speeches of Dr. <mask> <mask> can be found at the Ministry of External Affairs

masks:
Ravinder
Bhimrao
Ramji
Babasaheb
Ambedkar
. Ambedkar
Babasaheb
Ambedkar


title: John R. Gordon

texts: <mask><mask> is a British writer. His work deals with race, sexuality and class. He founded and runs a queer-of-colour press. <mask> said that he became interested in black cultural figures such as James Baldwin, Malcolm X and Frantz Fanon because he was a white person from a white suburb. <mask> published three ground-breaking novels of black gay British life, Black Butterflies, Skin Deep, and Warriors & Outlaws, the first two with Gay Men's Press. The play Wheels of Steel was directed by him in 1995 at the Gate Theatre in London. It starred <mask> and Karl Collins, who went on to play each other's estranged husbands in Metrosexuality.The pilot for The Melting Pot was about a macho black British man coming to terms with his Jamaican brother's homosexuality. The Independent praised it for its innovative characters and situations, even though it never made it to television. Terry was also in it. Noah's <mask> script-edited two seasons of Noah's Arc for the US cable channel Logo. He wrote two episodes of the second season and co- wrote the script with Polk. The film, Noah's Arc: jumping the broom, played to sold-out houses in six American cities at the end of October 2008 and made $500,000 in ticket sales alone. "Jumping The Broom" was nominated for an NAACP Image Award, as well as the film itself, in the Best Independent Feature category.The film won an award in April of 2009. In 2020 he co-executive produced Noah's Arc: The "Rona Chronicles", a reunion episode written and directed by Polk. It starred all original cast members and included a feature appearance by Wanda Sykes as Noah's mother, for which she was nominated for an award. The GLAAD Special Recognition Award was given in January of 2021. The

masks:
John R
. Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Rikki Beadle Blair
Arc Gordon


title: John R. Gordon

texts: 10-minute short film, about a gay African former child soldier, was shown at the London Film Festival. At the Rushes Soho Shorts Film Festival, Souljah won the award for Best Short Film. It was the winner of the Best International Short at the Toronto Reelworld Film Festival.It was produced by <mask> and Carleen Beadle and directed by <mask> Beadle-Blair. The radical queer-of-colour-focused imprint Team Angelica Publishing was established in 2011. What I Learned Today was its first book. The short-story collection Fairytales for Lost Children was published in 2013. Fairytales for Lost Children won the first book prize. Tiny Pieces of Skull was published in 2015 and won the 2016 Best Trans Fiction Literary Award. Lives of Great Men was the first ever gay African memoir.The Best Gay Memoir/Non Fiction Literary Award was won by it. It was published again in South Africa in July. Sista!, an anthology of writings by same-gender-loving women of African/Caribbean descent with a UK connection, was published in February of last year. Black and Gay in the UK was co-edited by <mask> Beadle-Blair. The lives of black gay men with some connection to the United Kingdom are explored in the 352 pages of poems, memoirs, fictional stories and essays. He co-wrote the script for a short film in 2009. Navdeep Kandola.Afro-Pik, a play about Black Man Hair, featuring Fisayo Akintunde, was presented at the Central School of Speech and Drama summer school. In the summer of 2010 he had a short play. "7:1 Beyond Control" was part of Golden Delilah's production. <mask> was an art designer for the films Fit, KickOff, Bashment, and the hour-long film Free. In 2012 <mask> and Beadle-Blair co-mentored Angelic Tales at the Theatre Royal

masks: Gordon Rikki Rikki Gordon Gordon


title: John R. Gordon

texts: Stratford East, a long development project for new writers that culminated in two weeks of staged readings on the theatre's main stage. Several of the plays they developed have gone on to full productions and/or tours. Lightie, a play about mixed race British identity, played to sold-out audiences at the Arcola Theatre and the playtext was published by Team Angelica.<mask> was an associate producer on the film, which was adapted from Larry Duplechan's novel and starred Mo<mask>'s short HIV-themed comedy play, Yemi and Femi go da Chemist, was made into a movie. The sold-out audience at the Bush Theatre were enthusiastic about the event. The event showcased thirty-eight writers over two nights. The text of the play was included in a anthology. On 3 November 2015, a theatrical version of Faggamuffin, directed by <mask> Beadle-Blair and starring Nathan Clough, Marlon Kameka and Savanna <mask>, was presented at the Bush Theatre. <mask>'s fourth novel, Faggamuffin, was published in 2012Cutty, a gay Jamaican producer who first appeared in The Melting Pot, is on the run from the authorities. <mask>'s sixth novel, Souljah, was published on September 22, 2014). The award-winning short film of the same name is an extrapolation of characters and situations first presented. This is a story that deserves everyone's attention and was reviewed by ka-os.blogspot.com. In scale and ambition, Souljah is incredible. I cried like a baby at times, and as events rapidly escalate in the novel's final act, I just couldn't put it down. It's a mix of the immigrant saga, a chilling gangster thriller, a state-of-the-nation novel, a coming-of-age story and an intimate family portrait with a harrowing war crime at its heart.The fact

masks:
Gordon
. Gordon
Rikki
Rae
Gordon
Gordon


title: John R. Gordon

texts: that <mask> never drops the ball makes it a masterpiece. On March 4, 2015, it was on the short list for a literary award. Yemi and Femi's Fun Night Out is a 42-page black-and-white graphic novella about two gay British-Nigerian club-kids. In a comical way, the graphic novella explores issues around HIV, safe sex, PEP, and pre-exposure prophylactics. Gay urban young people and sexual health charities will be able to get free copies of <mask>'s book. The Narrative of Cyrus Tyler & Abednego Tyler, lovers is a 500-page novel set in the American South. It is an epic tale of black freedom, uprising, and a radical representation of romantic love between black men in slavery times.It has been described as 'an all-out masterpiece', 'a dazzling work of imagination', and 'a riveting, masterful work'. The London Financial Times said it was a damning indictment of America's racist history. It won the Publishing Triangle's prestigious Ferro-Grumley Award for best LGBTQ fiction. The novel Hark, pub Sept 2020, is a gay teen interracial romance set in a present-day extrapolation of the Southern Gothic landscape of Drapetomania. The turning of lynching photographs into postcards is a supernatural element that explores American's racially haunted past. Craig Laurance Gidney is an award-winning black gay fantasy writer. Larry Duplechan described it as a welcome addition to the tradition.Books for Keeps listed it as a book of the year. Black Butterflies won the New London Writer's Award in 1993 and "Immigrant" won the New Century, New Writing Award in 1997. Warriors & Outlaws was written by P P Hartnett. "The Bridge" is a short story in Scarf magazine. The Narrative of Cyrus Tyler & Abednego Tyler, lovers was written by

masks: Gordon Gordon


title: Michael Kamen

texts: <mask> (April 15, 1948 to November 18, 2003) was an American composer and musician. The second of four sons was born in New York City. His parents were a dentist and a teacher. He was a descendant of Jews. While attending the High School of Music & Art in New York City, <mask> became friends with Martin Fulterman, who composed the theme music for The X-Files. The New York Rock & Roll ensemble was formed by <mask>, Fulterman, Rudnytsky and Nivison while they were studying the oboist. From 1968 to 1972 the group released five albums.Classical musicians typically wear tuxedos, but the group performed in white tie. In the middle of the concert, Fulterman and <mask> would play an oboist duet. Janis Ian was backed up in a concert by the group. After graduating from high school, <mask> attended The Juilliard School. The score for The Next Man in 1976, as well as the pop and rock arranging for Pink Floyd's album The Wall, were all worked on by <mask>. In the realm of pop and rock music, <mask> became a highly sought-after arranger. Academy Award winner Anne Dudley, Richard Niles, and Nick Ingman

masks:
Michael Arnold Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen
Kamen


title: Michael Kamen

texts: wereTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaHe is one of the few people invited to work with both former Pink Floyd members, even after their acrimonious split, as well as Queen. The orchestral backing for "Moments of Pleasure" from The Red Shoes album was built upon a simple piano theme that Bush had composed. He personally conducted the orchestra for the recording. Two years after moving to London, <mask> increased the effect of a pop recording for the Eurythmics "Here Comes the Rain Again", that score relying as much on his compositional skills as his arranging talents. The National Philharmonic Orchestra led the 24 Nights sessions with Eric Clapton and Roger Waters in the year 1990 and also joined many other guests for the performance of The Wall in Berlin in 1990. The song "Fields of Joy" was written by Hal and <mask> and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Kamen
Kamen Fredricks


title: Michael Kamen

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Concert for George was held in 2002.Bryan Adams and R.J. Lange collaborated with <mask>. The song "(everything I do) I do it for you" from Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves was the number one song worldwide in 1991. "Have You Ever Really LOVED a Woman?" was a song for The Three Musketeers in 1993. The film Don Juan DeMarco was released in 1994. In his film and television career, <mask> wrote eleven ballets, a saxophone concerto and an electric guitar concerto, with Japanese guitarist Tomoyasu Hotei as a soloist. He was commissioned to write a work for the Canadian Brass. He provided scores for films such as The Dead Zone, For Queen and Country, Brazil, Someone To Watch Over Me, The Three Musketeers, and Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves.From the Earth to the Moon and Band of Brothers were both scored by him. The trailer for the Bee Movie, the 2008 release Nim's

masks: Kamen Kamen


title: Michael Kamen

texts: Island, the 2008 release WALL-E, and the 2014 release Mr. In television, he composed music for two series of The Manageress produced by Glenn Wilhide, but perhaps his best known work was on Edge of Darkness, in which he collaborated with Eric Clapton to write the score. The main movie theme was performed by the National Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall of London in 1990 and 1991, after they received a British Academy Television Award for Best Original Television Music for their work. A celebration of Pete Townshend and The Who's music for Roger Daltrey's 50th birthday concert series was released on CD and DVD in 1994. He was nominated for two Academy Awards and won three of them. The Mr. Holland's Opus Foundation was created because of his involvement with the film.Through the donation of new and refurbished musical instruments to underserved school and community music programs and individual students in the United States, the foundation supports music education. In 2005 the foundation created an emergency fund for schools. What Dreams May Come was composed and conducted by <mask>. The score was originally composed by Ennio Morricone. After editorial changes were made, the Italian composer's score was rejected and he was replaced by <mask>. The movie's main musical theme was adapted from the song


title: Michael Kamen

texts: "Beside You" from the New York Rock ensemble's album Roll Over. A two-day concert was held at The Berkeley Community Theatre in Berkeley, California, between April 21 and 22, 1999, where <mask> worked with the heavy metal band Metallica, along with The San Francisco Symphony, to record.On November 23, 1999, the concert performance titled S&M by Metallica was released on CD, DVD, and VHS formats and reached multi-Platinum status. The S&M track "The Call of Ktulu" was nominated for aGrammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. At David Gilmour's semi-unplugged shows at the Royal Festival Hall, <mask> played piano and cor anglais. The highlights from 2002 and the 2001 concert were released on DVD. The Music Education Consortium was launched in the UK in 2002. The funding for music education in the UK was boosted by the efforts of the consortium. He was commissioned to write a piece for the opening ceremonies of the Winter Olympics.On Bryan Adams's album Room Service, he played the obo and wrote a song called "I Was Only Dreamin'". Kate Bush's album Aerial was released in April 2005. In 1997 he was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis. He died of a heart attack at the age of 55. In 2004, when Annie Lennox accepted the Academy Award for Best Original Song from The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, she


title: Eduardo Salvio

texts: <mask> is an Argentine professional footballer who plays for Boca Juniors. He began his career with Lans. He won four Taa de Portugal, four Taa da Liga, and three Supertaa Cndido de Oliveira with Benfica in Portugal after moving to Europe in 2010. <mask> has represented his country since 2009. Avellaneda is a port city in the province of Buenos Aires. He was promoted to the first team of Club Atlético Lans at the age of 17 but did not play in the tournament as the Granate finished in the top position. On August 24, 2008, <mask> made his debut for the Lans' first team.He scored his first goal for the club in a 4–2 win against Argentinos Juniors. He netted nine goals as the team finished fourth overall and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Eduardo Antonio Salvio
Salvio
Salvio


title: Eduardo Salvio

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 On 19 August 2009, <mask> scored twice in the first leg of Lans' first stage of the cup, helping his team come from behind to defeat River Plate. After months of speculation, he signed for Attico Madrid in Spain for a reported transfer fee of 10 million. In February 2010 he made his official debut for Atlético Madrid against Galatasaray, and in April he scored his first goals for the Colchoneros in a win over Tenerife. He came on as a substitute in the 76th minute of the 2–1 victory over Cottagers in the Europa League final on 12 May. On 19 August 2010, after speculation linked him to several clubs, mostly in Spain but also in Portugal, Benfica and Atlético Madrid agreed on a season-long loan for 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266On 18 December he opened his goal scoring for Benfica, scoring twice in a 5–2 home win against Rio Ave. He scored the first goal in a 2–0 away win against city rivalsSporting


title: Eduardo Salvio

texts: and three days later he netted his first goal in European competition, with an impressive 20-yard strike against Stuttgart in the Europa League's round of 32. On 19 May, <mask> returned to Atlético to begin his rehabilitation after sustaining a calf injury while still at Benfica. He was regularly played by both Gregorio Manzano and Diego Simeone. In two games separated by only five days, in March 2012 <mask> scored three goals: he started with a rare head to put the visitors ahead at Sevilla in an eventual 1–1 draw, then added a brace in a 3–1 home win against Beikta. On July 31, 2012 Benfica and Atlético Madrid agreed on the transfer of <mask> to the Portuguese side for five years, with Benfica paying a reported 11 million for 80% of his economic rights. The previous club record was set in 2001 when Barcelona paid 12 million to acquire the services of Simo Sabrosa.He scored the first of two home draws against Braga on 18 August. He scored 13 goals in the 2012–13 season. In the first half of a local derby at Sporting, <mask> suffered a serious knee injury and was out for several months. It was his second serious injury in two years, the first being in his foot. He made his return from injury in less than six months, playing the last 15

masks: Salvio Salvio Salvio Salvio


title: Eduardo Salvio

texts: minutes of a 1–0 win against PAOK and scoring his first goal of the season. He scored against Porto in the Portuguese Cup semi-finals as Benfica defeated Porto 3–1 to reach the final. He broke his arm in a 2–0 win against Olhanense as Benfica won their 33rd league title on the same day.Although he was expected to be out for the rest of the season, he returned to the field ten days later and played a part in the 0–0 draw against the Bianconeri. The club won the domestic treble despite <mask>'s injury-plagued season. The new season started with goals by <mask>. He scored the only European goal of the season against Bayer Leverkusen. He scored his third goal of the season, against Arouca, and made one assist in a 4–0 home win. He scored twice in a win against Moreirense in the fourth round of the Portuguese Cup. On January 18, 2015, <mask> scored twice at Martimo.He tore his right knee again on the final day of the season, which caused him to miss most of the 2015–16 season. <mask> was a substitute in a 2–1 home loss to Porto. He made sporadic substitute appearances in the last three months of the season, as he failed to regain his form. He was able to celebrate another league and cup victory. <mask> renewed his contract with Benfica for two

masks: Salvio Salvio Salvio Salvio Salvio


title: Eduardo Salvio

texts: more seasons. After scoring the second goal in a 3–0 win against Paos de Ferreira, <mask> became the Argentine player with the most goals scored for Benfica. During the second half of the game against the city rivals, he dislocating his right shoulder, after scoring his third career goal.He helped the club to their fourth straight league title after recovering from his injury. The Taa de Portugal Final was held on May 29, 2017. <mask> finished as the club's second top scorer with 9 goals in 26 appearances. <mask> had returned to his home country to join Boca Juniors. In January 2009, <mask> was selected to join the Argentina under-20 squad for the South American Youth Championship in Venezuela. The national team was unable to defend its title because they failed to qualify for the U-20 World Cup. <mask> made his international debut in a match against Panama.The Argentine side won it 3–1. He played in a qualification match for the World Cup. In May of last year, <mask> was named in Argentina's World Cup squad. He played as a right-back in the team's first two matches. The Club International Honours Atlético Madrid finished runner-up in the 2011–12 Copa del Rey. Argentine expatriates play football in Spain, Portugal, and other European

masks: Salvio Salvio Salvio Salvio Salvio Salvio


title: Thom Gunn

texts: <mask><mask>" <mask> was an English poet who was praised for his early verse in England, where he was associated with The Movement, and his later poetry in America, even after moving towards a looser, free-verse style. In his most famous work, The Man With Night Sweats, he wrote about gay-related topics, as well as drug use, sex and his bohemian lifestyle. His best poems were said to have a compact philosophy. The son of a man was born in Gravesend, Kent, England. His parents were journalists. He was 10 years old when they divorced. His mother killed herself when he was a teenager.She sparked in him a love of reading, as well as an interest in the work of several prose writers. He spent two years doing national service and six months in Paris after graduating from University College School. He graduated from Cambridge's Trinity College in 1953 with a first and a second in the first and second parts of the Tripos. Fighting Terms was his first collection of verse. John Press wrote that this is one of the few volumes of postwar verse that all serious readers of poetry need to possess. He wrote poetry with the work of Ted Hughes as a young man. The movement's poetry has been described as "emphasizing purity of diction and a neutral tone...encouraging a more spare language and a desire to represent a seeing of the world with fresh eyes."In order to remain close to his partner, Mike Kitay, who he had met while at college, <mask> emigrated to the United States in 1954. They resided together until <mask>'s death. He taught a class called "The Occasions of Poetry". From 1960 to 1966 and again from 1973 to 2000, <mask> taught at the University of California at Berkeley. Straight to Hell was an early fan of the gay sex documentary. He died of acute polysubstance abuse, including methamphetamine, at his home in San Francisco in 2004. During the 1960s and 1970s, <mask>'s verse became bolder in its exploration of drug taking,

masks:
Thomson William "
Thom
Gunn
Gunn
Gunn
Gunn
Gunn


title: Thom Gunn

texts: homosexuality, and poetic form.Edmund White described him as the last of the commune dwellers who were serious and intellectual by day and druggy and sexual by night. He became more and more interested in free verse while he continued to improve his use of metrical forms. He's perhaps the only poet to have written a halfway decent quintain while on LSD, and he's certainly one of the few to profess genuine admiration for both Yvor Winters and Allen Ginsberg. It's a pretty odd background for the poetry world. He explored modern anxieties in classic verse forms, like the terza rima of Dante, which found a productive tension. He is one of the few contemporary poets who write serious poetry in heroic couplets, a form whose use in the twentieth century is generally restricted to light verse and epigrammatic wit. In the 1960s, he came to experiment with free verse, and the discipline of writing to a specific set of visual images, combined with the liberation of free verse, constituted a new source of rule and energy in his work.The poet's shift towards free verse within a decade included much of the 1960s, as well as his move from England to America, his becoming openly gay, and his drug-taking. "British reviewers who opposed <mask>'s technical shifts blamed California, just as American critics would, later on, connect his adventurous lifestyle with his more'relaxed' versification," according to Orr, who added that even as of 2009, critics were contrasting "<mask>'s libido Jack Straw's Castle is related to his actual anxiety-dreams about moving house and the changing American political climate. "But my life is divided between America and England, between free verse and metre, between vision and everyday consciousness," he wrote. In The Passages of Joy, there are sections about London and New York in the 1960's and 70's. His essays and introductions appeared in The Occasions of Poetry at the same time. His next collection, The Man

masks: Gunn Gunn


title: Thom Gunn

texts: With Night Sweats, was dominated by AIDS-related issues.Neil Powell praised the book, saying "<mask> restores poetry to a centrality it has often seemed close to losing, by dealing in the context of a specific human catastrophe with the great themes of life and death." One could not ask for more. The Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize was given to the author as a result of the book. He was HIV-negative and focused much of his later work on AIDS. The second collection of essays with an interview, Shelf Life, and his substantial Collected Poems, which David Biespiel hailed as a highlight of the century's poetry, was published that year. His work's main emotion has always been compassion. If 20th century verse written in English can be seen as a battle between memory and voice - between the phenomena and its history, on the one hand, and the poet's conviction and feeling about it, on the other - then <mask>'s importance lies in the accuracy with which heYou don't know where one ends and the other begins. His poems find the limits of their imaginative territory and then push beyond that. His last book of poetry was Boss Cupid. The David Cohen Prize for Literature was awarded to him. He received several awards, including the Rockefeller Award, the Arts Council of Great Britain Award, and the W. H. Smith Award. He won Publishing Triangle's inaugural Triangle Award for Gay Poetry in 2001, and the award was renamed after him. A new edition of <mask>'s Selected Poems was published five years after his death.The notables named on bronze bootprints were honored in San Francisco South of Market Leather History Alley. Jack Fritscher received a non-fiction award in 2020. The Sense of Movement was published in Oxford in 1957 and My Sad Captains and Other Poems was published in London in 1962. The letters of the <mask> were edited and selected by Michael Nott and August Kleinzahler. Profiles and poems written and audio at the Poetry Archive can

masks:
Gunn
Gunn
Gunn
Thom Gunn


title: James Scudamore (courtier)

texts: Sir <mask> was a gentleman usher at the court of Queen Elizabeth I. He was the son of <mask> and his first wife Eleanor Croft, daughter of former Lord Deputy of Ireland <mask>. In 1616, he assumed that title and stayed there for two years. The ideals of chivalry were embodied by Scudamore. In his time at Elizabeth's court, life as a courtier was something of a legend. Philip Sidney, who was a poet, soldier, and courtier, exemplified the ideal high-born gentleman of the time. As a teenager, Scudamore befriended Sidney and became his mentor.When Sidney died at the Battle of Zutphen in 1586, <mask> was only eighteen years old. The funereal roll drawn by Thomas Lant shows him carrying the pennant near the front of the procession. The young Scudamore wanted to carry on the chivalric tradition even though he was Sidney's successor. He was one of the primary knights who took part in the Accession Day tilt of 1595. His shield was decorated with the motto "L'escu D'amour", the original Anglo-Norman form of his surname, which means "shield of love". The shield had an image of a turtle

masks:
James Scudamore
John Scudamore
James Croft
James Scudamore


title: James Scudamore (courtier)

texts: on it. George Peele wrote that <mask> was greatly admired for his sporting skill, even though he was not a particularly influential nobleman of the Elizabethan court.He was powerfully-built and tall for his time, and he was recorded as having won first place in the Accession Day tilt at least once. The Queen's attendance of <mask>'s tilt-yard is a testament to his reputation. He was knighted by the Earl of Essex for his service at the Capture of Cadiz. The inspiration for the character of "Scudamour" is said to be him. The poem describes a knight who had his lover taken away from him. He spends the rest of the book trying to find her, at one point he stops to rest and is tortured in his sleep by a blacksmith. It is not known if this characterisation is meant to be a mockery of the actual Scudamore, a light-hearted joke, or an honest representation of his chivalry.In 1600, Scudamore retired from tilt. He and his father continued to train horses. On August 25, 1600, Sir <mask> became the deputy lieutenant of Herefordshire. He was a member of Parliament for several years after

masks:
Scudamore
Scudamore
James Scudamore


title: James Scudamore (courtier)

texts: being made High Sheriff of Herefordshire in 1601. He subscribed to the Virginia Company after he was appointed to the council of the Welsh Marches. After the turn of the century, <mask> and his father became non-Catholics. He became a fervent anti-Catholic after his conversion.On June 19, 1605 he and three other county officials made a 30 mile sweep along the border to flush out Catholics. They made a house by house and village by village search with an armed band of men. They found a lot of things, but no Catholics since they fled west and south into Wales. In March 1597, Scudamore married Mary Houghton, the daughter of a London alderman. He married the widow of Sir Thomas Baskerville in the summer of 1598 after she died. Mary was the only daughter of Sir Thomas Throckmorton of Coss Court. Mary had one son by her first husband.His marriage with Lady Mary was turbulent according to research. She was disliked by the <mask> family and Sir <mask>'s relatives pressured them to end the marriage. They separated in 1604. By 1621, the case had been settled in favor of Hannibal

masks: Scudamore Scudamore James


title: James Scudamore (courtier)

texts: Baskerville and Mary's dower. John, <mask>, and Barnabas were the sons of <mask> and his second wife. John became 1st Viscount <mask> after succeeding his father's political offices. The Battle of Newburn was fought by <mask> and Barnabas.The Bodleian Library at Oxford was founded by a friend of Thomas Bodley, a cultured man and patron of literature. Sir <mask> and his father John lived at the same place for the entire of his life, where they trained horses together and hosted many cultural figures, including Bodley, Samuel Hartlib and the mathematician Thomas Allen. He was aware of many important scientific developments of the time. At that time, Thomas Allen was demonstrating his pocket watch to his hosts, which was an extremely uncommon and novel device. The maid seized the timepiece and threw it into the stream. The Scudamore family's patronage of learned and illustrious cultural figures of the day ensured for them a high degree of social prestige and a prominent place at the court of the Queen. Mary Shelton was the stepmother of <mask>'s father's second wife.The Queen

masks: James Scudamore Scudamore James James Scudamore


title: James Scudamore (courtier)

texts: broke her finger when she attacked her after she married John. The cause of Sir <mask>'s death is not known, but his biographer suggests that it may have been related to an injured leg he had been treated for. His father lived for four years longer than him. Sir <mask> left "My armor that I used to Weare" to his son John. Some of the finest surviving suits of armour from Elizabethan England were left behind by Sir <mask>. His tournament armour features a distinctive armet of the Greenwich style with a high visor and a raised crest, articulated tassets and Cuisses, and cris-crossing strips of blued steel inlaid with elaborate gold designs. In the later style of armour, there is a burgonet with a falling-buffe visor and detailed gilding and etching.He is shown in his portrait in his armour. The painting shows that the armour was polished down to bare steel before it was restored. The pattern for this armour is similar to others in the Jacob Album, including the 1st Earl of Northampton. A portrait shows a man with an armour of more or less the same appearance. The suits of

masks:
James
James
James Scudamore


title: James Scudamore (courtier)


title: Elisabeth Frink

texts: Dame <mask> was an English sculptor and printmaker. The nature of man, the horseness of horses, and the divine in human form are the three essential themes in her work. The Grange in Great Thurlow is a village and civil parish in the St Edmundsbury district of Suffolk, England, where <mask> was born in 1930. Her parents were named <mask> and Gordon. A career officer in the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards, Captain <mask> was one of the men who were evacuated from Dunkirk in the summer of 1940. She was raised in a catholic household. The Second World War gave context to some of her earliest artistic works.Growing up near a military airfield in Suffolk, she heard bombers returning from internecine missions and on one occasion was forced to hide under a hedge to avoid the machine gun attack of a German fighter plane. The apocalyptic themes in her early drawings include wounded birds and falling men. <mask>'s family were evacuated during the war and she attended the Church of England School. <mask> was a full time student at The Convent of the Holy Family School after the war ended. The University for the Creative Arts is where <mask> studied under Willi Soukop. She was part of a group of British sculptors called the Geometry of Fear school. Men, birds, dogs, horses and religious motifs were <mask>'s subject matter.Her first successful piece, Bird, is one of a number of bird sculptures, and its alert, menacing stance characterizes her early work. She created a canopy for the Bishop's throne and a bookrest in the form of an eagle. Although she made many drawings and prints, she is best known for her bronze outdoor sculpture, which has a distinctive cut and worked surface. She created this using plaster and a chisel and surform. The essence of "modeling form" is defined by Rodin's handling of clay. There were a number of falling figures and winged men in the 1960s. She began a series of threatening, monumental male

masks:
Elisabeth Jean Frink
Elisabeth Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Career Frink
Frink


title: Elisabeth Frink

texts: heads, known as the goggled heads, while living in France.She focused on the male nude, barrel-chested, with mask-like features, attenuated limbs and a pitted surface, for example Running Man, when she returned to England. A<mask> drew on masculine strength, struggle and aggression in her sculptures and etchings. She stated in 1984 that she focused on the male because he was a subtle combination of sensuality and strength with vulnerability. <mask>'s career ended in the 1980s. A retrospective of her life's work was planned by the Royal Academy in 1982. Due to space demands at the gallery, the date of the retrospective was moved forward a year, causing <mask> some headaches due to her busy commissioned work schedule.One of the major projects she was committed to in 1985 was a set of three figures for a corporate headquarters, one of which was a nearly male nude. Despite the potential for conflict, the retrospective was a success and spurred the art world to hold more exhibitions of <mask>'s worth, with four solo exhibitions and several group ones coming in the following year. <mask> continued to accept commission and sculpt, as well as serve on advisory committees, meet art students who had expressed an interest in her work, and pursue other public commitments. Roger de Grey was elected the first female president of the academy after <mask> did not want the post. An operation for cancer of the oesophagus caused a break in <mask>'s sculpting and exhibit. <mask> was once again making sculptures and preparing for solo exhibitions. She underwent more surgery in September.<mask> went ahead with her planned trip to New Orleans, Louisiana, and New York City. <mask>'s health was not good despite the exhibitions being a success. She was working on a statue for the cathedral. <mask> died from cancer one week after her sculpture was installed. "This awesome work, beautiful, clear and commanding, a vivid mirror-image

masks:
. Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink


title: Elisabeth Frink

texts: of the artist's mind and spirit, created against fearful odds, was a perfect memorial for a remarkable great individual," argued Stephen Gardiner, <mask>'s official biographer. The first solo exhibition by Exhibitions <mask> was held in 1955. She joined the Waddington Galleries.Between 1959 and 1972 <mask> had a show every year at the Waddington Galleries. She was represented by a New York City gallery in the 1960s. <mask>'s first exhibit was in the Royal Academy, London. <mask> was an Associate of the Royal Academy. Beaux Arts was founded in 1974 by <mask>. The Royal Academy of Art in London hosted a retrospective of <mask>'s work in 1985. <mask> was married to Jammet in 1955 and their son was born in 1963.She was married to Edward Pool from 1964 to 1974. Alexander Csaky, who she married as her third husband in 1974, died a few months later. Dame <mask> died of cancer at the age of 62. There is a garden at the house. There is a sculpture park at Ragley Hall. The Department for Culture, Media and Sport gave Grade II* listing to Desert Quartet in 2007, less than 30 years after it was created. It may be seen in the opposite direction.The Frink School of Figurative Sculpture existed before <mask> died and was headed by Colin Melborne ARA. Rosemary Barnett was principal of the Sir Henry Doulton School of Sculpture for a short time before it closed. The Frink School of Figurative Sculpture opened in 1996 in Longton and closed in 2005 at Tunstall after she met Harry Everington there. She was given permission by the Frink Estate to have a new school named after her. The Frink School of Figurative Sculpture opened in 1996 with an emphasis on sculptural form and an attempt to give some balance to the declining training and increased conceptualism in sculpture schools in the UK. <mask>'s studio at Woolland in Dorset was reconstructed in a historic tithe barn by the art gallery Messums Wiltshire for their 2020

masks: Frink Frink Frink Frink Frink Frink Frink Frink Elisabeth Frink Frink


title: Elisabeth Frink

texts: exhibition A Place Apart. Tools and objects salvaged from the original studio were displayed in the studio along with a collection of original plasters.<mask> was one of five women selected for a set of British stamps. The others were a scientist, dancer, sports administrator, and writer. The Jerwood Gallery, National Galleries of Scotland, The Ingram Collection of Modern British Art, The Priseman Seabrook Collection and the Victoria and Albert Museum hold works by <mask>. <mask> was the subject of a medal in 1992. The medal was featured in the Society's journal. There were 47 medals cast by the Royal Mint. The Damned was a science fiction film directed by Joseph Losey.Viveca Lindfors was coached by <mask> to use the sculptor's method of building up plaster, which was then ferociously worked and carved, while they were on location for their shooting. Losey's next film, The Servant, featured <mask>'s work. There is a statue of <mask> outside of the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum. There is a bust of Sir Georg Solti in Chicago. The publisher is calledHarper Collins Publishers. The catalogue raisonne was written by <mask>. The sculpture was made in 1984.It was written by Peter Shaffer. Bryan Robertson gives an introduction and dialogue. It was published by Harpvale Books. Edward Smith. The catalogue raisonne was written by <mask>. Sculpture and drawings since 1984. Art Books International is a publisher.There is a person named Caroline Wiseman. The original prints catalogue raisonne was written by <mask>. Art Books International is a publisher. Art is Why I Get Up in the Morning: Unseen and Rare Pieces by <mask> and work by four contemporary British artists who continue today in the figurative expressionist tradition. At sculpture.org.uk, you can find links to <mask>'s collection in The Tate and at artnet. Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire and English women sculptors are some of the people who

masks:
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Frink
Elisabeth Frink
Elisabeth Frink
Elisabeth Frink
Elisabeth Frink
Elisabeth Frink