title: Maria Altmann

texts: accompanied with a note that said "see what you can do with this." <mask> took the sweater to Kerr's Department Store in Beverly Hills in order to sell it to a lot of people. <mask> started her own clothing business after becoming the face of Cashmere in California. Spencer Tracy's mother was one of her clients. In 1945, <mask> became an American citizen. Her husband passed away in 1994.Ferdinand Bloch-Bauer owned a small collection of artwork by Gustav Klimt, including two portraits of his wife. The question of whether or not the request to leave the Klimts to the Austrian State Gallery should be considered legally has been debated in recent years. The paintings were taken away by the Nazis after Ferdinand's flight from Austria. Ferdinand Bloch-Bauer died on 13 November 1945, leaving his estate to a nephew and two nieces. By this time, six of the paintings were done. The Austrian Green Party helped pass a new law in 1998 that made it easier for the public to understand the process of dealing with artworks that were taken during the Nazi period. By opening the archives of the Ministry of Culture for the first time, the new law enabled Austrian investigative journalist Hubertus Czernin to discover that Ferdinand Bloch-Bauer had never donated the paintings to the state museum.After learning of Czernin's findings, <mask> tried to negotiate with the Austrian government to get some of the paintings back. She was willing to allow Austria to keep the portraits, but only for the landscapes belonging to her family. Her proposal was not taken seriously by the Austrian authorities. She wanted to file a lawsuit against the government of Austria. The filing fee

masks: Maria Maria Altmann Altmann


title: Maria Altmann

type: paraphrased

texts: other public and philanthropic institutions, was created from a share of the money earned through the sale of the paintings. Death was 95 years old when she died at her home in the Cheviot Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles. There were obituaries in The New York Times. There are three documentary films about Legacy Altmann. The film Stealing Klimt features interviews with people who were involved in the case. The film features interviews with leading experts from around the world and was released in 2008. There is a documentary about the Nazi plunder called The Rape of Europa.Anne-Marie O'Connor wrote The Lady in Gold, the extraordinary tale of Gustav Klimt's Masterpiece, Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer. The Accidental Caregiver: How I Met, LOVED, and Lost legendary Holocaust Refugee <mask> is a memoir by her caregivers. It was published on August 15, 2012 and documents Collins's and <mask>'s chance meeting and three years together, ending at her death in 2011. Collins travels around the world speaking about their relationship. The film Woman in Gold tells the story of Altmann's struggle to recover the paintings. Ryan Reynolds is in the film. Laurie Lico Albanese's historical fiction novel, Stolen Beauty, tells the story of <mask> and her aunt.There is a National Fund of the Republic of Austria for Victims of National Socialism. The Lady in Gold is a biography of Gustav Klimt's Masterpiece. Alfred A. Knopf is in New York. How I met, loved and lost a Holocaust refugee. Los Angeles, 2012 Czernin, Hubertus. The Flschung is about the Fall Bloch-Bauer. Czernin Verlag is located in Vienna.The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in the case of the Republic

masks:
Maria Altmann
Altmann
Maria Altmann


title: Patrick Treacy

texts: <mask> is based in Dublin, Ireland, and has special interests in aesthetic medicine. The Ailesbury Clinic was founded by <mask>. During the time he lived in Ireland, <mask> was the lead doctor for Michael Jackson's aesthetic treatments. He earned himself a spot in the Aesthetic Medicine Hall of Fame as a result of being listed as the 'Top Aesthetic Practitioner in the World (US) 2019).' He was cited amongst the 'Ultimate 100 Global Aesthetic Leaders' for his scientific contribution to aesthetic medicine and for his MyFaceMyBody Award recognition. A contributor to many shows on television and radio, including Dr. Drew on CNN. Growing up in Garrison, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, his parents ran a shop, garage, and filing station.During the height of The Troubles, he received an honours degree in biochemistry from Queens University. He transferred to the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland to study medicine because of the conflict in Northern Ireland. He states that he took a break during his education and went to Europe to listen to David Bowie's Serious Moonlight. In 1986 he graduated as a doctor. In 1987, he became a doctor. While working in a Dublin hospital, he was accidentally jabbed in the leg with a needle used on an HIV patient. He had to have an area of his leg cut out because he never developed AIDS.In his first memoir, Behind the Mask: The Extraordinary Story of the Irishman who became Michael Jackson's Doctor, he states that this incident led to being involved in humanitarian work in Africa and later to pioneer new aesthetic treatment surgeries to help people with AIDS and HIV. In his novel, The Needle and The Damage Done, Dr. <mask> explains how this terrifying moment could have cost him his life. He moved to New Zealand in 1988 to work as a respiratory and cardiology doctor. During Saddam Hussein's rule, he became a staff health

masks: Patrick Treacy Treacy Treacy


title: Patrick Treacy

texts: Jackson's work with HIV patients in Africa, he sought the help of a plastic surgeon. He was a close friend of the singer. They worked on humanitarian projects together. In addition to being an ambassador for the Michael Jackson Legacy foundation, in 2012 Treacy opened Everland Children's Orphanage in Liberia and orphanages in Haiti. There was a special witness list for the trial of Conrad Murray in 2009, but he wasn't called to testify.The Irishman who became Michael Jackson's Doctor was the subject of a memoir. When he rang Michael Jackson's phone during a vitiligo treatment, <mask> mistook him for a South Africa concert promoter who was arranging a humanitarian concert in Cape Town. The 1987 needlestick incident led to the development of an empathy for people who suffered from HIV/AIDS, as well as the development of humanitarian work in Africa. New aesthetic and surgical treatments were pioneered by <mask> to help people with a condition calledLD-HIV, which is characterized by loss of fat in the body. He won Irish professional media awards after visiting HIV orphanages in Zimbabwe and South Africa. At a medical conference in South Africa in 2001, he challenged traditional views on treating AIDS. When he advocated that the correlation between poverty and the AIDS rate in Africa was a challenge to the theory of AIDS, <mask> challenged Thabo to a fight.He wrote an article for the Irish Medical Times about a tragedy that happened in Africa. Between 330,000 and 365,000 people are believed to have died because of the ban on the use of antiretroviral drugs in public hospitals. In addition to helping HIV children, the Michael Jackson Legacy foundation built orphanages for abandoned orphans. In 2012 he opened the Everland Children's Orphanage, which was funded by Jackson's fans. He opened a second Everland Children's orphanage fifty miles away

masks: Treacy Treacy Treacy


title: Patrick Treacy

texts: from the epicenter of the earthquake in Haiti. The new school was built on the same site as the Miracle Restoration Centre. In 2003 Treacy won the "Professional Medical Media" category for articles that appeared in Irish Medical Times.The first "My Face My Body Awards" in London in 2012 awarded him the best non-surgical treatment. The 20th World Congress in Aesthetic Medicine was held in Miami in 2015, and <mask> received a lecture award for his work in facial rejuvenation. He was Highly Commended in the 'Doctor of the Year' Award at the Safety in Beauty Awards in London. He was awarded a special medal for his contributions to the field of aesthetic medicine at CCME in Cuernavaca, Mexico in 2016 as well as being presented with an award. He won the MyFaceMyBody Award in London in 2016 and the Irish healthcare award in Dublin in 2017). He received the 'Quality & Research Award' from the British College of Aesthetic Medicine. In October of last year, the AIDA Award was presented to <mask> for his contributions to wound healing and for his work with the HELPIR technique.He was the first Laureate of the Art of Beauty Trophy for his contributions to the development of the field of aesthetic medicine. He was a specialist in aesthetic medicine. Ailesbury Dublin won the award for best clinic in Ireland. His scientific research contribution to the aesthetic industry earned him another MyFaceMyBody award. The winner of the AMEC Anti-aging & Beauty trophy is MyFaceMyBody. The John Bannon Award for the "best Clinic in Ireland" was won by the organizing committee in October. Trends in incidence and survivorship from 1950 to 1985 in Rochester, Minnesota.In 1990 Oct, 65(10):1293-302 The use of a BioPolymer Filler for Facial Lipodystrophy in HIV-Positive Patients undergoing Treatment with Anti Retro Viral Drugs was reported in the Journal of Dermatologic

masks: Treacy Treacy


title: Marshall Keeble

texts: <mask> was an African American preacher of the church of Christ who bridged a racial divide in an important American religious movement prior to the Civil Rights Movement. He was credited with starting almost every African-American church of Christ in the state of Tennessee. The church in which Keeble was a member had a hagiographical biography of the African-American subject. Roll Jordan Roll is an example of this. <mask> was the son of Robert and Mittie, who had been slaves. <mask> and his family moved to Nashville in the early 19th century. He did not progress beyond the seventh grade.He went on to become an accomplished debater despite this. <mask> began preaching in 1897 with the help of his father-in-law. He put secular work behind him in 1914 in order to become a preacher. The first congregation of African-American members of the Church of Christ was started by him in 1918. He was unable to get cooperation from Baptist and Methodist churches in the area when he tried to get a meeting place to preach in. N.B. Hardeman, the president and namesake of Freed-Hardeman College, helped him find space at a nearby school so that the group could assemble.Hardeman used his influence to encourage people to attend worship services after 84 baptisms were achieved at the meeting. A M. Burton, founder of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee, provided funding for his preaching and travels. This help furthered the efforts of Keeble. Many of his white brethren gave money, time, and resources to see him succeed, but they did not challenge the segregation of

masks:
Marshall Keeble
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall Keeble


title: Marshall Keeble

texts: In 1965, a Doctor of Law degree was awarded to Keeble. Tennessee Governor Frank G. Clement appointed him a Colonel Aide-de-Camp. He was the first African-American to be honored in Tennessee. He preached his last sermon in 1968.The first marriage to Minnie Womack, a graduate of Fisk University High School, began in 1896. Their marriage ended on December 11, 1932. All five of the couple's children died in infancy, childhood, or early adulthood. On April 3, 1934, he married Laura Catherine Johnson. B. C. Goodpasture is a long-time friend and fellow preacher. On August 6, 1898, Keeble's second wife was born. She became a believer in Christ in 1913.She passed away on March 5, 2007. He died on April 20, 1968. He was buried in a historic cemetery. His Hand and Heart: The Wit and Wisdom of <mask> is a semi-biographical account. There are external links at therestorationmovement.com. There were articles at therestorationmovement.com after the death of <mask>. <mask> preached at oldpaths.net.The Restoration Movement pages at the Memorial University of Newfoundland have texts and recordings by <mask>le. There is a picture gallery at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. <mask> spoke at the College Church of Christ in the late 1960s. There is a photo page at a university. The Implementation of A Grand Strategy: Erasing The Color Line in the Church of Christ was written by Darrell Broking. December 2003 African-American Christian clergy, American Christian clergy, American educational theorists, and members of the Churches of Christ are some of the people who died in

masks:
Marshall Keeble
Marshall Keeble
Marshall Keeble
Marshall Keeb
Marshall Keeble


title: John Noyes (entomologist)

texts: <mask> is a Welsh entomologist. At the age of 14, an article about <mask> appeared in his local newspaper, the Pontypridd Observer, about his interest in entomology. He completed his PhD in entomology at Imperial College, London, after studying for a degree in zoology. He was appointed as a researcher at the British Museum in 1974. In 1980 and 1981 he worked for the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research in New Zealand. He traveled widely in the course of his research into the Chalcidoidea and has published over 80 papers, with some major monographs, and described one new family. He was looking at the Costa Rican fauna when he retired.In 1991 he created and implemented the Universalchalideacido Database, an innovative and important online resource. He was recognised by his peers when he retired one of his genera and 38 species, but also a beetle and a bug, which were named after him. He is a fellow of the Royal Entomological Society of London and a member of the international society of hymenopterists. He retired from the Natural History Museum at the age of 60. He is married to Mary and has two daughters. The American Entomological Institute was founded by <mask><mask>. The Journal of Natural History has pages about Cheiloneurus pistaciae sp.There is a discussion on small size limits in arthropods in the journal of hymenoptera research.

masks:
John Stuart Noyes
Noyes
John S
. Noyes


title: Aron Katsenelinboigen

texts: <mask> was a founder of predispositioning theory, a subject in decision theory and systems theory that models development in the context of uncertainty. Izyaslavl is located in the Ukrainian SSR. In 1945, he transferred four years later to the Moscow State Institute of Economics. He pursued post-graduate work for three years after graduating. He received a PhD in Economics in 1957 and a Doctor of Economic Science in 1966. In the United States, he continued to research indeterministic economics and develop predispositioning theory. He was a United States citizen in 1979.He began to explore the application of predispositioning theory in other fields, such as biology, psychology and theology. He and Vera began researching its application in literature and art when they were his students. After a brief sojourn at the University of California, Berkeley, he joined the Department of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a visiting professor at Princeton University, where he presented a course on the Soviet economy. He joined the Wharton School's Department of Social Systems Sciences in 1977 and became a full professor in 1987. He retired in 2004. The mental processes underlying decision-making continue to be taught by Zubarev at the University of Pennsylvania.The University of Pennsylvania has a professor in the Decision Sciences Department. Chairman, Social Systems Sciences Department, University Pennsylvania. Professor, Social Systems Sciences Department, University of Pennsylvania. The Social System Sciences Research Professor was at the University of Pennsylvania from 1978 to 1980. The Department of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania had a Visiting Lecturer. The Visiting Lecturer in the Department of Economics was from 1977 to 1977. The University of California, Berkeley, has a Visiting Research


title: Bernadette Vigil

texts: An American artist and illustrator whose work has been exhibited in museums and galleries nationally and abroad is named <mask>. She has created fresco murals for the cities of Santa Fe and Albuquerque, New Mexico. She has been called a "master of the art of buon fresco" and has been commissioned to create religious frescoes in churches in New Mexico. She wrote a book called Mastery of Awareness: Living the Agreements. In 2002 it was published in Spanish, and in 2005 it was published in German. The College of Santa Fe, New Mexico where she studied buon fresco gave her a degree in 1980. The Sueo Entre Sueo is from the City of Albuquerque Public Art Program.Oneness of Dance was held at the Albuquerque Public Art/South Broadway Cultural Center. The Museum of New Mexico is located in Santa Fe, NM. An archive of her papers can be found in the Archives of American Art. The mural Oneness of Dance was commissioned by the City of Albuquerque for the 1% for Art Program. Women, history, spirituality, mythology, and dream symbolism are some of the cultural references of the work. A fresco mural depicting dance as a form of universal language is called Oneness of Dance. Sueo Entre Sueo Sueo Entre Sueo was commissioned by the City of Albuquerque Public Art Program.In the center of the mural is a figure painted in negative space that appears to be an older man holding a cane with a dove and a flaming red heart. The symbolism of farming includes a female and male farmer holding corn, an essential food crop in the American Southwest. The Santa Fe Arts Commission commissioned a mural for the exterior of City Hall. The fresco depicts symbols of friendship, the struggle for good and evil, and the healing power of humans. The mural that was painted for the city of Santa Fe was destroyed by


title: Deborah Markowitz

texts: The Nature Conservancy in Massachusetts has a state director named <mask> "Deb" <mask>. She was the Secretary of the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources. Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin appointed her. She is a Visiting Professor of Environmental Policy and Leadership at the University of Vermont. <mask> served as the Secretary of State of Vermont six times. She won the nominations of both the Republican and Democratic Parties in two of her races, despite being a member of the Democratic Party. <mask> was born in Tarrytown, New York, on September 14, 1961.She earned her Juris Doctor degree from Georgetown University Law Center in 1987, magna cum laude, after earning a degree in philosophy and political science from the University of Vermont in 1983. <mask> was a law student at Georgetown when he did an oral history of Ginsburg. She published In Pursuit of Equality, One Women's Work to Change the Law, which is considered a seminal work by legal scholars analyzing the development of women's rights in America and the important role of Justice Ginsburg. <mask> was a clerk to the justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. She joined the Langrock, Sperry & Wool law firm. <mask> was hired as the first director of the Municipal Law Center by the Vermont League of Cities and Towns. She is a member of the faculty at the Vermont Law School.<mask> was the first woman to be elected Secretary of State in Vermont when she was first elected in 1998. Markowitz advocated for and implemented election reforms that made it easier to register to vote. She upgraded Vermont's voting

masks: Deborah Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz


title: Deborah Markowitz

texts: equipment and built a statewide voter registration database. The Safe at Home program protects victims of rape, abuse and stalking from being tracked down through the state's public records. She oversaw the construction of a new State Archive and Record Center facility and consolidated the state Archives with the state records department. Her efforts to advance civic engagement of Vermonters were well known. She published a monthly Newsletter and a dozen handbooks for Vermont's local officials, answering their questions about municipal law and practice, as well as developing civic educational materials and programs for Vermont's school children.The Vermont Public Service Award program was established by <mask>. <mask> was president of the National Association of Secretaries of State. She was on the boards of the Central Vermont Community Action Agency, the Vermont Girl Scout Council, the Vermont Housing and Conservation Board, and the Vermont Council on Rural Development. <mask> was a candidate in the 2010 Democratic primary for Vermont Governor. She was third with 17,503 votes, behind the winner, Peter Shumlin, and second-place Doug Racine. <mask> was appointed as the Secretary of the Agency of Natural Resources. <mask> was Secretary of the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources.<mask> was responsible for maintaining Vermont's forests and state parks. She shaped the environmental agenda of the state, focusing on the challenges of climate change, habitat fragmentation and the need to make Vermont more resilient to flooding. Secretary <mask> was the Chair of

masks: Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz


title: Deborah Markowitz

texts: Vermont's Climate Cabinet and a member of the White House Task Force on Climate Preparedness and Resilience. At the Paris Climate Summit, she represented Vermont. She was on the Executive Board of the Environmental Council of the States. One of the most productive and innovative eras in the agency's history was introduced when Deb became secretary of the Agency for Natural Resources. Climate change, water quality, forest health and recycling rates were some of the challenges she focused on.After years of budget cutting and rotating secretaries, the organization was shell-shocked when Deb arrived. It entered a sustained period of innovative environmental policy improvement within a year. Over the next six years, Deb and her staff secured protection for shorelines, universal recycling requirements, and a Lake Champlain Cleanup plan. <mask> is a Trustee of the Vermont Chapter of the Nature Conservancy and serves on the Boards of Advisors for the Georgetown Climate Center. <mask> is the founder of the Vermont Women's Leadership Initiative and the Foundation for Vermont's State Parks. She received two prestigious awards for her leadership, the Aspen Institute Rodel fellowship and the Kennedy School of Governments Cahn fellowship. <mask> lives in Vermont with her husband and three children.Secretaries of State of Vermont Living people 1961 births Georgetown University Law Center alumni Jewish American people in Vermont politics University of Vermont alumni Vermont Democrats Women in Vermont politics American women lawyers Edgemont Junior - Senior High School alumni

masks: Markowitz Markowitz Markowitz


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: <mask> was a conductor and Hochschullehrer. He was appointed general music director in 1964. He was the principal conductor of the Staatliches Sinfonieorchester and the Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Halle for over twenty years. <mask> supported works by East German and Soviet composers. The National Prize of the GDR was given to him in 1979. He served as the Rector of the Hochschule fr Musik "Hanns Eisler" from 1982 to 1986 after being appointed Conducting Professor. <mask> came from a working-class family.He was the son of a -Kumpel and grew up in Halle. He was influenced by the antifascist scene. <mask> lost his brother, who was executed in 1941 for high and national treason, during the Nazi era. From 1945 to 1950, he studied violoncello, piano, composition and conducting at the Max Reger Conservatory. 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

masks: Koch Koch Koch Koch


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He turned to the state party in the GDR out of deep conviction. He was a member of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany until 1955, despite applying for membership at the age of twenty-one.He thought that art no longer belonged to the elite but to ordinary people. <mask> became the Repetitor for ballet, opera and operetta in 1950 after being promoted by the theatre director. The main purpose of his activity was to conduct an operetta. He was the first Kapellmeister at the Opernhaus Halle. He produced the ballet "Kreuzbauer Ulrike" by Carl-Heinz Dieckmann, which was set during the German Campaign of 1813 to the first performance. He was the musical director at the Stralsund Theatre. From Halle, he brought his assistant director Harry Kupfer, who was the only music theatre director to stage the operas of Carl Maria von Weber, Ottmar Gerster and The Merry Wives of Windsor.He was the music


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: director at the time. In 1961, he realized with the Hungarian refugee Béla Hollai in the West German Gttingen, a joint project between the Gttinger Symphonie Orchester and Stendal. At the request of the GDR authorities, the General Music Director returned to the Meiningen Theatre in November 1961. He was appointed General Music Director in 1964. <mask> was "endowed with absolute ear, loving the great tone, savouring dramatic moments very well, he duly declared war on inaccuracies, even sloppiness, and was feared by orchestra musicians and singers alike." The soloist ensemble at the time included Gnther Hofmann and Ines Kurz-Markgraf. He brought Eastern European bel canto players to Meiningen in 1964.He had mostly Italian operas by Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini. The musical version of Handel's Ezio was directed by <mask> in 1962. His authoritarian style of leadership and dominance with regard to the soloist clashed with the innovations of the director, who was influenced by Walter Felsenstein's musical theatre. In Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov, the two came together. The productions were also created. <mask> was fond of Ludwig van Beethoven. Modest Mussorgsky and Dmitri Shostakovich's concert music was

masks: Koch Koch Koch


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: included in his collection.The premiere of the 1st symphony was in Germany. The Symphonic Poem for Two Pianos and Orchestra was written by Wolfgang Hohensee 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 Gert Richter said that he led the orchestra to a higher musical level. The most formative time in <mask>'s career was in Meiningen. <mask> became the chief conductor of the Halle Philharmonic Orchestra in 1967, and was succeeded by Karl-Ernst Sasse Head. Gisela Heine said <mask> wanted to form an orchestra that would correspond to his high ideas. He arranges the Handel Festival in Halle.On the occasion of the 1970 Handel Festival, he conducted Beethoven's Tripelkonzert, which was interpreted by the Soviet guest musicians. He


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: participated in a performance at the "Weeks of Contemporary Music" in 1971. He premixes several contemporary musical works by GDR composers, such as the 1969 Heinz Rttgers Violin Concerto with Gustav Schmahl and the 1970 Hans Jrgen Wenzel's "Trassensinfonie". Wenzel's work, which had not been awarded by the (VKM), led to conflict with <mask>, as he initially deferred contemporary music and sound creations from the region in the programme planning and from 1979 also in Wenzel's progressive. <mask> took over the direction of the Hallesche Philharmonie in 1972 from the former State Symphony Orchestra, as well as a separate chamber orchestra and two wind groups. Konstanze Musketa said that this resulted in a versatile and powerful ensemble, from which "essential impulses for the musical life of the region" took their starting point. He conducted a concert on the occasion of the inauguration of the new venue, which was to be the main venue.<mask> advocated a "democratisation of concert life", which was expressed in the introduction to works and talks as well as concert planning. The goal was to introduce those circles to classical music. The concerts were sold out. Symphonic music from the classical period to the


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: modern was in the ensemble's collection. Repeated performances of oratorios by George Frideric Handel were possible because of the choral-orchestral connection. The 450th anniversary of the German Peasants' War was celebrated with the premiere of an oratorio by Wolfgang Hohensee in the St. Mary's Church. The merit of the symphony orchestra, the chamber orchestra and the chamber music ensemble for contemporary music should also be expressed.Composers from the Halle-Magdeburg area were not considered by the Philharmonic. <mask> was not re-elected as chairman of the performers' section in the district association of the VKM due to his lack of activity. <mask> never chose according to affiliation to trends and fashions, but always with regard to their musical quality. <mask> was interested in the effect of the sonic result. Alan Bush's 1972 symphony for piano and orchestra "Africa" was one of the works presented. In 1975, Gnter <mask> wrote the Viola Concerto, in 1981 Wolfgang Stendel wrote the CelloConcerto, and in 1989 Kurt Schwaens wrote the 2nd PianoConcerto. He performed at the major alternating in 1989.Musketa pointed out that the international recognition was visible under <mask>'s conducting. There were

masks: Koch Koch Koch Kochans Koch


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: many guest performances that took the orchestra to the Eastern Bloc. The Philharmonie made concert tours to the Non-Socialist Economic Area from 1975, thanks to <mask>'s "authority and negotiating skills". The German Communist Party organised workers' concerts, which were not very well received, were added to the regular events in the Federal Republic of Germany. <mask> was thought to be an imaginative, outstanding artist and clever manager by the dramaturge. His ability to accurately assess the effect of a piece of music when reading the score but also to be able to convey this to the performers as well as ultimately to the audience was impressive. <mask> had a "tendency towards a certain theatricality" and had a "strong, at times egocentric, personality".He was open to all artistic and intellectual stimuli despite not having studied at a conservatoire and he was also concerned with the maxims of historical performance practice. During his time in Halle, <mask> helped GDR compositions to receive Soviet first performances in Moscow, such as the 1966 "Little Music for Orchestra" and the 1971 2nd symphony by Gnter <mask>an. The Suite Pictures from the History of Romania was aired in 1973. In 1984 he became a

masks: Koch Koch Koch Koch Koch


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: member of the "Kuratorium Schauspielhaus" chaired by Peter Schreier. <mask>, the choirmaster from Halle, led the orchestra into the Oberliega. He was an excellent conductor. The choirmaster of the Robert Franz Singing Academy had to suffer because of his obsession with power.<mask> used his party membership to stop the artistic activities of the orchestra. He left Halle in 1972. He didn't have a good relationship with Wolfgang Unger. <mask> resigned from Halle at the end of 1989 because of his close relationship to the state. He continued his work until the end of the 1989/90 season, so that he could give his last concert in the Saale city with the final concert of the 39th Handel Festival. <mask> "affirmed the cultural-political line of the state party with often pithy words" according to Gilbert Stck. Johannes Forner considered him to be a political hardliner and problematic in human dealings.He reported that he saw himself cheated of his ideals by the rulers of the GDR Shortly before his death, he reported that he saw himself cheated of his ideals by the rulers of the GDR. <mask> was the chief conductor and director of the Thringen Philharmonie Gotha-Eisenach when he returned to Thuringia in 1990. He gave


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: guest performances with the new orchestra. He tried to return to the theatre in 1993. In 1994/95, together with Jean-Paul Penin Principal Conductor. Orchestra building in Tokyo and Thessaloniki were also done by <mask>. He received guest conductorships in Greece and China/Taiwan.Orchestra education was a focus of his work. He began teaching at the University of Music and Theatre in 1972 and became chairman of the orchestra council in 1979. He was a guest conductor for the University symphony orchestra. In 1975, he received a professorship with a lectureship in conducting, which he held again from 1987 to 1993. He was in charge of the Hochschule fr Musik "Hanns Eisler" Berlin from 1982 to 1986. The personal union between the artistic and the state management of the orchestra had been abolished during this time in Halle. <mask> was represented by his deputy.He was a visiting professor in a number of countries. <mask> led a conducting seminar in Halle from the 1970s onwards that was overseen by the Ministry of Culture, which turned the orchestra into a kind of "practice orchestra", as well as seminars with composition students to study works. The Permanent Jury Conducting of the GDR was headed by Kurt Masur. He


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: was the leader of the course in Suhl in 1992. Among his students were Peter Aderhold, Christfried Gckeritz, Christian Rudolf Riedel, Istvn Ella, Dorothea Khler and Johanna Weitkamp. The assistantin <mask>s was in the war. <mask> was married five times.He was married to an actress and director from 1954 to 1955. His third marriage was to an actress. He was married to the violinist Kathinka Rebling. <mask> was a passionate hunter and had a firearms licence. <mask> died in 2001 at the age of 69. On the initiative of the Bebra Male Choir, a plaque was unveiled in 2006 at his birthplace. Anlsslich des 100jhrigen Bestehens des Chores ist man <mask>.The Handel Prize des Bezirks Halle was awarded in 1976. The award of the Soviet Union of Composers for the interpretation of commissioned works was won by <mask>. The recordings Gnter <mask>an: Violakonzert and Alfred Lipka: Fagottkonzert. Thring Philharmonie Dietrich Gotha Erdmann: Musica multicolore / Concertino fr Klavier und kleines Orchester was written in 1992. Thringen-Philharmonie Suhl Joseph Suder: II was written by <mask>nn. Thringen-Philharmonie Suhl Wolfgang Stendel: Inventionen fr Orchester is on a Russian Disc. The fourth edition was revised and

masks:
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Olaf Koch
Koch
Koch Schwa


title: Olaf Koch (conductor)

texts: expanded.Dietz, Berlin among others. Herbert A. Frenzel and Hans Joachim Moser are authors. Krschners biographisches Theater-Handbuch is a book. Film, Rundfunk. Germany, sterreich, Schweiz. De Gruyter was in Berlin in 1956. Gisela Heine is a writer.G. Heine wrote about Halle in 1997. 37 ff. Wolfgang Herbrand was macht eigentlich. In the ed. Was macht eigentlich? 100DDR-Prominente heute. Was macht eigentlich?There is a person named <mask>. In September of 1992, Jg. 48, Ausgabe 226. Jrgen Winkler said, "So funktionierte die DDR." There is a new edition of Vol. Lexikon der Funktionre is a book. Rowohlt was in Hamburg in 1994.RoseMarie Preu: <mask>. In Gabriele Baumgartner was written by Dieter Hebig. The handbuch is called the biographisches Handbuch. 1945–1990. The first volume is Abendroth. In 1996, Saur was in Munich. Meine Gedanken zum Tod was written by Gert Richter.In Hndel-Hausmitteilung,. Gilbert Stck was in the Bezirken Halle. Politik, institutionen. , pp. There was a count of 243 ff. There are External links to <mask>. There is a man on Allmusic.The Patriotic Order of Merit in gold was given to the recipients of the National Prize of East

masks:
Olaf Koch
Koch
Koch


title: Marie Bashkirtseff

texts: <mask> was a Russian artist. She lived and worked in Paris. <mask> was born to a wealthy family but her parents separated when she was 12. She grew up mostly abroad, traveling with her mother throughout most of Europe, with longer spells in Germany and on the Riviera, until the family settled in Paris. When illness destroyed her voice, she lost her chance at a career as a singer. She studied painting in France at the Robert-Fleury studio and the Académie Julian. One of the few establishments that accepted female students attracted young women from all over Europe and the United States.Anna Biliska-Bohdanowiczowa and Louise Breslau were both students at the Académie. In her short lifetime, Bashkirtseff produced a body of work that was exhibited at the Paris Salon every year until her death in 1884. In 1884, she exhibited a portrait of Paris slum children entitled The Meeting and a pastel portrait of her cousin, for which she received an honorable mention. The Meeting is one of Bashkirtseff's best-known works and is now in the Musée d'Orsay, Paris. Many of Bashkirtseff's works were destroyed by the Nazis during World War II, but at least 60 survive. The "Overcoming All the Obstacles: The Women of Academy Julian" exhibition featured works by Bashkirtseff and her schoolmates. Jules Bastien-Lepage's admiration for realism and naturalism inspired Bashkirtseff to become a painter.Bashkirtseff wrote, "I say nothing of the fields because Bastien-Lepage reigns over them as a sovereign; but the streets, however, have not yet had their fill." "Bastian." Both artists died of chronic illness in the same year, and the later pages of Bashkirtseff's journal record her visits to the dying painter. Bashkirtseff was an intellectual in Paris after he died of Tuberculosis at the age of 25. She wrote several articles for La

masks:
Marie Bashkirtseff
Maria Bashkirtseff


title: Marie Bashkirtseff

texts: Citoyenne under the name "Pauline Orrel." She said, "Let us love dogs, let us love only dogs!" Men and cats are not good.She is buried in Cimetire de Passy in Paris. Bojidar Karageorgevitch was at her deathbed. Her studio has been declared a historic monument by the government of France. The diary <mask>f kept at the age of 13 was included in the exhibit Women in Paris 1850-1900. It has been called "a strikingly modern psychological self-portrait of a young, gifted mind," and her urgent prose, which occasionally breaks out into dialogue, remains extremely readable. She was multilingual and despite her self-involvement, was a keen observer with an acute ear for hypocrisy, so that her journal offers a near-novelistic account of the late nineteenth century European bourgeoisie. A consistent theme throughout her journal is her deep desire to achieve fame, in spite of her increasing fear that her intermittent illnesses might turn out to be Tuberculosis.If I don't die young, I want to be a great artist, but if I die young, I want my journal to be interesting. When I die, my life will be read. It should have been different. The first half of Bashkirtseff's journal is a coming-of-age story while the second is an account of heroic suffering. Only the second diary by a woman published in France to that date was published in Bashkirtseff's journal. It was an immediate success because it was a departure from the contemplative, mystical diaries of the writer Eugénie de Guérin that had been published in 1862. <mask>eff: The Journal of a Young Artist appeared in an English translation two years later.Her relatives saw to it that a lot of material they considered unflattering to the family was removed. The British Prime Minister referred to her journal as a book without a parallel, and George Bernard Shaw was one of

masks:
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirts


title: Marie Bashkirtseff

texts: her early admirers. George Gissing read the original French version for eight days in June 1890. The plays and movies were based on her life story and were released in the United States in 1938. Her diary was cited as an inspiration by the American writer Mary MacLane, whose own diary was written bare a generation later, and it was mentioned as a model by later writers who became known for their diaries. The first publication of her letters was in 1891. The accepted date of Bashkirtseff's birth was in 1860.After the discovery of the original manuscript of Bashkirtseff's journal in the Bibliothque nationale de France, it was found that her journal had been edited by her family in its first editions. Bashkirtseff's date of birth was changed by her mother to make her appear more mature. An unabridged edition of the complete journal, based on the original manuscript, has been published in French in 16 volumes, and excerpts from the years 1873 to 1876 have been translated into English under the title I Am the Most Interesting Book of All. There are two volumes of The Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff: I Am the Most Interesting Book of All and Lust for Glory. The English translation was written by Katherine Kernberger. There is an e-book version of the book. There is a journal on Mondays.Texte intégral. The complete text of the journal can be found in Volumes I-XVI. The address is Montesson (5 rue Jean-Claude-Bézanier) in Paris. The 2005 edition of cercle des amis was written by <mask>f. The Diary of <mask>f Vol 1 is an interesting book. English translation by two people. Chronicle Books was published in 1997.The journal of <mask>f. It was translated by A.D. Hall and G.B. Heckel. New York: McNally, 1890. The only complete English edition is stated on the title page. The journal was written by <mask>. The

masks:
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtseff


title: Marie Bashkirtseff

texts: introduction was written by Mathilde Blind.There are 2 volumes. London, 1890. The Journal of a Young Artist was written by <mask>f. Mary J. Serrano translated. New York was founded in 1889. Journal de Marie Bashkirtseff has a portrait. 2 volumes were published in 1886.Further reading was done by Schiff,Joel. The Mind and Art of <mask>f is a portrait of a young genius. The Vernon Press was published in 2016 Creston, Dormer, and Baynes are related. <mask>f's life was chronicled in Fountains of Youth. Taylor and Francis were born in 1936. "Vincent" is the name of the man.Four women are chasing an ideal. The Romantic Way was also published in London. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. Guy de and <mask>f are related. The letters of Guy de Maupassant and <mask>f were published. Rodale Press was published in 1954. A Study of <mask>f was written by T. Fisher.Unwin was born in 1892. There is a person named Tamar. "'Unpicking the Seams of Her Disguise': Self-Representation in the Case of <mask>f." George Robertson and his associates. The block reader is used in visual culture. The book was written in New York. Hartman, Kabi."Ideology, identification and the construction of the feminine: Le Journal de Marie Bashkirtseff." The Translator 5.1 was published in 1999. Hubbard, Tom, and <mask>. are the authors of A Biographical Novel. "S". "The Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff: an Exposure and a Defence" Black and White, 6 Feb and 11 April 1891. There are 17 and 304.Wilson is the name of the person. The Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff has personal effects. The Modern Humanities Research Association is based in London. <mask>eff External links Unpublished diary leaves, held at the Getty Research Institute 1858 births, deaths, and illnesses of 19th-century Russian painters, 19th-century Russian women artists, and 19th-century Russian

masks:
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie Bashkirtsef
Marie B
Marie Bashkirts


title: Lekha Washington

texts: <mask> is an Indian actress, artist, and product designer who has mostly appeared in Tamil and Telugu language films. She was first recognised for her work as a sculptor in 2002 and then as a theatre actress in Chennai based stage plays. <mask>'s breakthrough film role was as an independent sister in the 2008 film "Jayamkondaan", whilst she went on to portray roles in the multi-starrer "Vedam" and the comedy " Va". <mask> was born in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India to a father of mixed nationalities. Despite her mixed heritage, <mask> prefers to be a Tamilian due to her upbringing in Chennai. She is a huge fan of Chennai Super Kings. After graduating from Good Shepherd Convent, Chennai with a degree in Fine Arts, <mask> went on to attend the National Institute of Design and take courses in Lifestyle Product Design before applying to the Film and Video Communication course.She decided to pursue a career in front of the camera rather than behind the camera after studying film-making. She made three short films during her time on the course. She received offers to be a music video jockey after appearing in the English film Framed. <mask> was signed on to play the lead role of an orthodox Tamil Brahmin girl after the actor and the film's director spotted her at a cinema hall. She replaced the team's original choice, but despite completing a schedule, the film was scrapped after the lead actor and director had differences. She made a guest appearance in Jeeva's film Unnale Unnale as a bride at a wedding, as well as making an uncredited appearance in a song from the 1999 romance film Kadhalar

masks:
Lekha Washington
Washington
Lekha Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington


title: Lekha Washington

texts: Dhinam. In November 2007, <mask> agreed to play a supporting role in R. Kannan's directorial debut.<mask> won critical praise for her role in the film as the half sister of the film's main character, and is "the surprise packet and has the credentials to make it big" according to a reviewer. The film went on to become a critical and commercial success because of <mask>'s performance and costume. <mask> appeared in three films in 2010. She played a part in the troupe of a lead character in the multi-starrer Vedam. <mask>'s small role was labelled as "adequate support" by critics as the film enjoyed a successful run commercially. She appeared in Pushkar-Gayathri's comedy film, Va, playing a suicidal schoolgirl who meets the characters of Shiva and Charan on an election night in Chennai. <mask>'s portrayal of a dimwit received mixed reviews, with one reviewer saying that she "does not impress and needs to brush up her acting skills and lip sync".<mask> received mixed reviews for her role in the film, which became a commercial and critical failure. <mask> was signed on to appear in her debut Hindi film, Peter Gaya Kaam Se, after the producers felt that she looked like a super model, could play football and was an Anglo-Indian. There are disagreements between the producers and the director of the film that features <mask> as Mira, an undercover agent. Power, which features her as Sneha, has been delayed, but she has also shot for another Hindi project. In Matru Ki Bijlee Ka Mandola, <mask> was seen as a friend of Imran Khan. She won praise for her portrayal of a Tamil Brahmin bride in

masks: Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington


title: Lekha Washington

texts: a romantic comedy and a guest role in an action film. <mask> owns and runs a product design company called Ajji and recently launched her first range of products in a Pallate store in Mumbai.She has two patents to her name for the products she has created. <mask> was featured in The Hindu newspaper in January 2002 for her first exhibition, Exhibition A, which she won critical appraisal for. An exhibition of her work was held in New Delhi. <mask> was in Madras Player's production of Twelfth Night in 2002 as Viola. She directed the theatre troupe, Khel. <mask> anchor an analysis and interview show which provided coverage of the cricket played during the first season of the Indian Premier League. To prepare for the role, <mask> did research through cricketing journals and enlisted help from Ajay Jadeja, hoping for her reporting to reach a widespread audience.During her time as a reporter, she was reprimanded for asking the umpire which franchise he wanted to support. Her stint was considered successful and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals There are links on the website to 1986 births of Indian film actresses, as well as National Institute of Design

masks: Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington


title: Ari Behn

texts: <mask> was a Norwegian author, playwright, and visual artist. <mask> achieved early literary success with his 1999 short story collection Trist som faen, which sold about 100,000 copies. He wrote four novels, two short story collections, one play and a book about his wedding, and took part in other artistic and creative endeavors, such as the design of a china set named "Peacock". In the 2000s and 2010s his public activity was met with mixed reactions in Norway, <mask> acknowledged that many people regarded him as a "fool". He was an artist who painted in a neo-expressionist tradition inspired by Jean-Michel Basquiat. <mask>'s artwork was exhibited internationally. He was married to Princess Mrtha Louise in 2002 and remained a private citizen.<mask> was born in 1972 to <mask> and Olav Bjrshol. They were both named Marianne Rafaela Solberg. Norwegians who were both teachers married in 1973. His mother worked as a teacher at the local school in Northern Norway from 1977 to 1978 while his father trained as a photographer in England. The family moved to South Norway in 1978. The Christian Community confirmed Bjrshol and he attended the Waldorf School in Moss. His parents divorced and married a couple who had previously been married to each other, Jan Pahle and Tone Bjerke.Tone Bjerke was the daughter of a well-known poet and her extended family included people like writer Jens Bjerke and actress Henny Moan. His parents married for the second time in 2007, after divorcing in the 2000s. He received a bachelor's degree in

masks:
Ari Behn
Behn
Behn
Behn
Behn
Ari


title: Ari Behn

texts: history and religion from the University of Oslo in the 1990s. During his childhood and youth, <mask> was known by his family and given the name Mikael. When he took his maternal grandmother's maiden name, he changed his name to <mask>. There is a German origin to the name <mask>. Neither of his siblings use the name <mask>.In 2009, it was revealed that <mask>'s de jure paternal grandfather was not his biological grandfather. <mask> had a chance to meet his biological father for the first time, but he died before he could. Work <mask> was one of the founding members of The New Wine. In 1999 <mask> achieved literary success in Norway with his first collection of short stories. His work sold more than 100,000 copies. He is best known for his first book, but later published four other novels that received mixed reviews. <mask> and Princess Mrtha wrote a book about their wedding.The design of a china set named "Peacock" for Magnor Glassverk was one of the creative projects he participated in. A critical documentary on the Afghanistan War was made by him in 2002. In 2004 and 2006 <mask> appeared in two comedies. He wrote for newspapers and magazines. He co-hosted the award-winning TV series with his friend Per Heimly. The appeal of one episode of the show was attributed to the willingness of <mask> and Heimly to be authentic and vulnerable. "Ari and Per Solve World Problems" was hosted by <mask> and Heimly.<mask>'s first play, "The Training Hour," was published in 2011. The play received a standing ovation from the

masks:
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Ari Behn
Behn
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Behn
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title: Ari Behn

texts: audience on opening night, but the reviews were mixed. Jean-Michel Basquiat was <mask>'s most important inspiration, as he was active as a painter in a neo-expressionist tradition. He achieved commercial success as a painter, and sold paintings for 5.7 million NOK. <mask> exhibited his work internationally, including at a Los Angeles gallery. Artwork from <mask>, Persbrandt and Eiborg has 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The aftermath of his divorce and his struggles with mental health were detailed in Behn's book.Princess Mrtha Louise was married to <mask> on May 24, 2002. Mrtha Louise is a psychic who leads her own alternative therapy center called Astarte Education/soulspring, which provides training in communication with angels and communication with the dead. His wife was second in the line of succession to the Norwegian throne after her younger brother, but she was not in the line of succession until 1990. She was 26th in the line of succession to the British throne

masks: Behn Behn Behn Behn


title: Ari Behn

texts: when she was born. Since 1814 Norway has no nobility and no concept of commoners, only citizens, and <mask> remained a private citizen and held no title, royal status or special privileges during the marriage. They have three daughters who are also private citizens. The family lived in New York and London before moving to the Lommedalen valley.On August 5, 2016 the Royal Court announced that Princess Mrtha Louise and <mask> had begun divorce proceedings and intended to share custody of their three daughters. They were divorced. <mask> was in a relationship with a lawyer at the time of his death. The New Wine was declared by <mask> and his friends around the turn of the century. <mask> was portrayed as a pretentious poseur in Norwegian media. He was a subject of ridicule in the media for his public feuds with critics and artists. He challenged Kjetil to a duel with a pistol or sword.Ole Paus called him "Prins Kvaps von und Quasi" in 2002. After he became active as a visual artist, public reception became less critical, as <mask> was reconciled with many of his critics from this period. In his final novel, <mask> commented on how he was viewed in Norway and joked about his position as a public figure in the media. I am a clown. I am a debater and public figure. I am a fool to many people. <mask> is sometimes portrayed as a merry amateur who suddenly decided to try his hand at art, but this is not correct, he is part of a group of visual artists who lack formal training.In the fall of 2006 <mask> revealed that he voted

masks: Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn


title: Ari Behn

texts: for the Norwegian Labour Party. Newspapers and politicians criticized his friendship with the former Minister of Culture and Labour. In January 2009, <mask> received massive media coverage in the Norwegian press after going on a "personal vendetta" against former palace official Carl-Erik Grimstad, accusing him of spreading tabloid nonsense regarding <mask> and his family. <mask> was described as a caring, colourful personality after his death. In December of last year, <mask> said that the actor Kevin Spacey had groped his genitals in 2007, at a nightclub during the afterparty for the Nobel Peace Prize concert, however he said he didn't feel violated by the incident and that he had a wonderful time at the The American media portrayed him as a "Spacey accuser", although he had not accused Spacey of wrongdoing or been involved in any legal cases against Spacey, and Norwegian commentators pointed out that Behn had regarded the incident as. The focus on the Spacey incident was taken out of context by the American coverage of <mask>'s death.Around the time of his divorce, <mask> was the subject of a documentary series. <mask> and the Half Kingdom was produced for TV3. Prior to the release of the series, <mask> and members of his family made clear that they did not approve of the final content. TV3 aired the docuseries despite the objections of <mask>, his family, and his legal representatives. TV3 withdrew web access to the series on the day before <mask>'s funeral. Death <mask> passed away at his home in December.

masks: Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn Behn Ari Behn Behn Behn Behn


title: Ari Behn


title: Ari Behn

texts: October of 2006 In 2009,. The collection of short stories is called Talent for lykke. "Tiger in the Garden" is a collection of short stories.A novel with paintings is 118 pages. References External links Official Website Memorialpage for <mask> 1972 births 2019: deaths 20th-century Norwegian male writers Norwegian male short story writers People from Moss, Norway Recipients of the Order of the


title: Alojz Gradnik

texts: <mask> was a Slovenian poet and translator. The village of Medana in the Gorizia Hills region was where <mask> was born. His father came from a poor working-class background and created wealth by making wine. His mother was from the County of Gorizia and Gradisca. His brother was the mayor of the village. Gradnik was at the State Gymnasium in Gorizia. The student home was run by the Catholic Church.Avgust igon, Ivan Pregelj, and the Friulian prelate Luigi Fogar were his friends from this period. He studied law in Vienna after graduating high school. He was a district judge in the Istrian city of Pula, Gorizia and other smaller towns in the Austrian Littoral after graduating in 1907. He was active in both political and cultural associations. He frequented the intellectual circles of young people in Gorizia. The leader of the National Progressive Party in Gorizia and Gradisca, Andrej Gabrek, was one of the friends from the period. He married Mira Potokar in 1924 and had a son, Sergij.He continued his career as a judge after moving to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1920. He was an expert consultant at the Ministry of Justice. He was a member of the High Court for the Security of the State, where political trials were conducted. He was a member of the "Bank of the Seven" which had jurisdiction over the former Yugoslavia. The court in Zagreb was where Gradnik stayed during his stay in the Croatian capital. The Fascist authorities of the Independent State of Croatia expelled him after the invasion of Yugoslavia. He moved back to his hometown.He was held in the Gonars concentration camp from 1942 to 1943. His later poetry would be influenced by the concentration camp experience. He spent the rest of his life as a pensioner after the end of World War II. He

masks:
Alojz Gradnik
Life Gradnik


title: Alojz Gradnik

texts: spent most of the summer writing poetry in his native village after the fall of the Yugoslavia. Gradnik was a polyglot, and he was proficient in French, Italian, Friulian, German, Serbo-Croatian, English, and French. He knew Latin and Ancient Greek. He studied a number of oriental languages.He passed away in Ljubljana. <mask> was an author. Between 1916 and 1944, he published nine collections of poems and left a large number of unfinished works. Gradnik was written by Izidor Cankar and Ivan Pregelj, as well as by Oton upani and others. Gradnik was probably one of the first to acknowledge the genius of the poet Josip Murn Aleksandrov. Gradnik incorporated impressionist visions of the countryside and peasant life into his poetry. Gradnik's style was simple, but his contents were complex.Gradnik's early poetry was inspired by both the older generations of Slovenian poets and the European decadent movement. Gradnik had an intense focus on the relationship between Eros and Thanatos, which was between erotic passion and the motive of death. He moved away from decadentism, returning to his Roman Catholic faith and maintaining a simple and plain language. He wrote patriotic songs in which he conveyed feelings of pain, hope and frustration for the tragedies in the history of the country. The visual arts were very important to Gradnik. He wrote a book on the painter Rihard Jakopi, had a close friendship with the painter Ivan Grohar, the illustrators Riko Debenjak and Miha Male, and the sculptor Jakob Savinek. Boidar Jakac, Eugne Carrire, and the Brueghels all influenced his work.<mask> was a translator. The first two parts of Dante's Divine Comedy were translated. He also translated works by other authors. He wrote children's literature as well. <mask> is

masks: Gradnik Gradnik Gradnik


title: Alojz Gradnik

texts: considered the most important Slovenian poet of the interwar period, next to Oton upani, and one of the most important poets of the 20th century. Critics mostly ignored him in his lifetime. He was outside the contemporary literary mainstream with his traditional style and conservative beliefs.Lili Novy and France Balanti were both influenced by him. His position deteriorated after the establishment of the Communist regime in Yugoslavia. <mask> was an anti-Fascist and sympathized with the Liberation Front of the Slovenian People. His Christian religious sentiment and realistic style were seen as reactionary by the Communists. He fell into disgrace because of his membership in the High Tribunal for the Security of the State, which condemned several Communist activists. He was pushed away from public life. Between 1945 and 1967, most of his poetry was published.He wasn't included in the canon taught in schools after his death. In Yugoslavia, no street or institution was named after him. Many of his poems gained popularity in his home region and a local school was named after him in the late 1970s. <mask> was elevated to a truly national poet for the first time in the late 1980s. He was a major source of influence for the younger generation of postmodern authors, such as Brane Seneganik. An annual festival has been held in August in his home village of Medana, where young international poets are invited. The Path of Sorrow, 1922, Pot bolesti, De Profundis, Svetle Samote, and Veni studenci are included."<mask> <mask> - Pesnik gorikih Brd: mednarodni simpozij ob 125". "Z referati osvetlili njegovo poezijo: <mask>, Briki asnik, y." 11 and 47 were published in 2007. The University of Vienna alumni are members of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and

masks: Gradnik Gradnik Alojz Gradnik Gradnikov


title: Lawrence Barrett

texts: He was an American stage actor. The Irish immigrants who had settled in Paterson, New Jersey, had named their son Thomas. He made his first stage appearance in Detroit as Murad in The French Spy. He made his first appearance in New York as Sir Thomas Clifford in The Hunchback in December 1856. He was in the repertory company at the Boston Museum in 1858. He served as a captain in Company B of the 28th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the American Civil War until he resigned in 1863. The California theatre, San Francisco, was managed by him from 1868 to 1870 and he toured the interior towns with John McCullough.His many and varied parts may be mentioned. His portrayal of "Cardinal Richelieu" in Edward Bulwer-Lytton's drama was considered his best part. He took on the title role in the first performance of The Duchess of Padua in 1889. Although he left his management position in San Francisco's California Theater within two years, he became a frequent actor on tour of the West throughout the 1870s and 80s. He performed in Kansas City, Missouri for a week in December 1870, and returned 11 times. He played the title role in William Young's play in 1889. The production set in the Middle Ages was a hit.The performances were given, and they were highly creditable as well, according to William S. Hart, who was initially hired to play one of the roles. Robert E. Stevens was the father of Emily Stevens and the theater director. In Boston, he wrote a life of Forrest in the American Actors Series. <mask> said that the actor's personality was too strong to allow his characters to show through. The harmony of the portrait he was painting was destroyed by his obtrusive personality. In Julius Caeasar, he played Othello to Booth's Iago and Cassius to his Brutus. He wrote a sketch of his colleague.<mask> and he suggested that the two tour together. They worked together for several years and were successful in both popularity and financial returns. Booth wrote "Well, why should I not do good work, after all <mask> has done for

masks: Barrett BoothBarrett Barrett


title: Lawrence Barrett

texts: me..." He deserves it, I'll give him the best that's in me. Booth's voice didn't work when he tried to deliver Iago's first lines in Othello on April 3, 1889. The curtain was lowered and the audience was told there would be no performance that night. He said that they fear that this is the beginning of the end.For the last time, the voice of the greatest actor who speaks English may have been heard. Booth survived the incident, but newspapers reported that he was dying. In 1890, he began showing serious health problems. After organizing performances starring Booth and Modjeska, he traveled to a spa in Germany before returning to them in the fall. His voice was weak and his face was swollen due to a glandular problem. In March 1891, during a performance of Richelieu at the Broadway Theatre,<mask> whispered to Booth that he couldn't go on. He finished the scene and was replaced by his understudy.He died three days later. A few years after his death, author Eugene Field criticized the condition of his grave in Massachusetts, writing: "The neglect with which <mask>'s memory has been treated is one of the most shameful blots upon the theatrical profession." On September 4, 1859, <mask> married Mary F. Mayer. The American Stage contains biographies of famous actors and actresses. <mask> Price, was the grandfather of William C. Young. He encouraged Miss Gay's studies of Shakespeare and gave readings at her study groups. One critic said that <mask> had a well knit form and face that was capable of expressing sorrow, joy, and rage.Mr.<mask> is seen as being a brainy man, an earnest man, an ambitious man, and a studious man according to another critic. He writes well, talks well, and manages well, but he doesn't play well in the metropolitan area. They say that his culture and cleverness show up in everything he does except in his stage personations. References Auden, W.H. The Viking Book of Aphorisms'' was published in New York. There are external links to <mask>'s correspondence at Harvard University and the American Civil

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title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: The Princess of Orange-Nassau was the youngest child of King William I of the Netherlands and Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia. She lived unconventionally because she had left her unfaithful husband Prince Albert of Prussia and had an illegitimate son with her partner Johannes van Rossum, and she also lived in a common-law marriage. She was kicked out of Prussia. Her new residence was a cultural attraction on the Rhine and she was an avid art collector and patron. She gained great sympathy among the population because of her social commitment to the needy. After the death of her illegitimate son, the Johanneskirche was founded by a deeply religious woman named <mask>. The first Protestant church in the Rheingau was this church.The second daughter of Prince William Frederick of Orange-Nassau and his wife, Wilhelmine, was born in Berlin. Her older sister died before she was born, so she became the only daughter of her parents to survive to adulthood. Prince William Frederick George Louis was a future King William II of the Netherlands. On 18 August 1795 and 30 August 1806, two brothers were stillborn. After France conquered the Netherlands in 1795, Prince William and his family fled to Great Britain and then to his father-in-law's court in Berlin. The baby of the family was named after her maternal aunt-by-marriage Princess William of Prussia. Her brother William Frederick was one of her godparents.The exile came to an end when their homeland was liberated. On November 30,


title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: 1813, <mask>'s father landed on the beach of Scheveningen and some time later she came to The Hague with her mother and nanny Bonninck. After the Noordeinde Palace and the Huis ten Bosch were refurnished, the family moved to 34 Lange Voorhout. The summer months were spent in Apeldoorn. On March 30, 1814, her father was inaugurated as the new monarch of the Netherlands. By the Congress of Vienna, Belgium was annexed to the Netherlands and William I was inaugurated as King. As the new King and Queen of the Netherlands and Belgium, her parents had little time for their daughter; this distant and non-authoritarian upbringing was decisive in her character.The governess was married to the Lord of Middachten. She arranged her education, including lessons from the home teacher. She spoke a mixture of German and French, and hardly any Dutch, despite receiving lessons in foreign languages. The bride and groom had true feelings for each other after she was betrothed to Gustav, a former Crown Prince of Sweden. The engagement of the son of a dethroned king was broken off. The first cousin of King Frederick William III of Prussia, Prince Albert of Prussia, was married to her on September 14, 1830. The couple lived in both Berlin and Friedrichstadt before moving to the village of Kamieniec.The sensitive, deeply religious, artistically and socially interested <mask> and the militarily educated, drill-loving Albert did not match each other's characters; he was also prone to extramarital

masks: Marianne Marianne


title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: to stay for only 24 hours at a time. The upbringing of her children from her marriage to Albert was taken away from her. After the birth of their son, she traveled with Johannes van Rossum through Europe and the Orient and finally settled in Rome with him and his son. She once again attracted the disapproval of the royal families because of her decision to raise her illegitimate child herself and not silently give it to someone else as a "misstep". After the death of van Rossum's wife, a morganatic marriage would have been possible.The banishment decree made it impossible for her to meet her children outside of Prussia or during a 24 hour stay. The encounters took place in the Netherlands, Italy, and Jauernig, which she acquired in the 19th century. She was able to reach her goods in Prussia and continue to take care of them. The richest branch of the Hohenzollern dynasty was made up of descendants of a clever businesswoman, who increased her possessions in the course of her life. She gave the Villa Sommariva as a present to her daughter Charlotte on occasion to her wedding to the Hereditary Duke in 1850. Albert was given a present at his wedding. She was not allowed to attend her children's weddings throughout her life.The family and social ostracism did not stop <mask> from hiding her love partner and illegitimate child. She was with them at public events. In order to be closer to her children, she moved back to her homeland of Italy in 1854. Near the headquarters of


title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: her Orange-Nassau dynasty (Laurenberg, Nassau, Dillenburg, Diez), she acquired a chateau. She lived with Johannes van Rossum and their son. Her residence was to remain until she died. The cultural center of the Rhine was made possible by the progressive woman and cultural visionary, <mask>.More than 600 paintings, graphics and numerous marble statues, most of which she had brought with her from Rome, were in a reconstructed part of the Schloss as a museum to house her art collection. The museum is now known as the Festsle. Young artists were encouraged to provide accommodations and patronage at the Schloss, as it was always vibrant with many guests. There are some statues in the castle garden and in the garden of the Johanneskirche, as well as various sculptures, in her art collection. There was an auction in Berlin in 1932. In 1872, in the name of her father King William I, she donated almost two thirds of the construction costs for a new lookout tower to be built for William the Silent who received the envoys from the Low Countries. The son was raised in a civil society and was supposed to become a theologian or lawyer.In October of 1861, Johannes von Reinhartshausen was no longer taught by private tutors, but went to a boarding school. He died unexpectedly on Christmas Day of 1861 after falling ill at home. The first Protestant church in the Rheingau was to be built on a piece of land and 60,000 guilders given to the community by a deeply religious Protestant. She


title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: fulfilled her son's wish for a Protestant place of worship in the Rheingau, which he had expressed a few weeks before his death. The son of a famous master builder built the church. The crypt behind the altar of the church was dedicated in 1865. The sarcophagus is adorned with a small angel figure by the Dutch sculptor.The three marble statues were placed in the chancel to symbolize faith, love and hope. The church was named Johanneskirche in honor of the apostle Johannes. Social and church institutions were supported by social engagement. She was very popular in the Rheingau because of her social commitment. She funded the pastoral office of the Johanneskirche, founded and improved the pastor's salary, supported the needy in the parishes of both denominations, and the school for the blind. She supported widows' funds, orphanages, hospitals, and the construction of a Protestant church in Silesia. Johannes van Rossum, <mask>'s partner for 25 years and the love of her life, died on May 10, 1873 at the age of 63.The church book of the Johannes states that van Rossum was buried on April 14th in the public cemetery of Erbach, despite the fact that <mask> had reserved space for two more graves next to her son. He denied the burial of van Rossum in the church crypt because he was annoyed by the unconventional life of the couple. In 1876, she was ordered to be buried there with her partner in a simple oak coffin. Prince Albert of Prussia was appointed to look after her will. She


title: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

texts: was buried next to her partner in the public cemetery of Erbach, 20 days after her 73rd birthday, after surviving van Rossum for ten years. A blessing statue of Christ made of Carrara marble was created for van Rossum's grave, just as was done for her son's grave. The grave of van Rossum and <mask> is adorned with it.The tomb border made of Lahn marble and the grave slab made of marble were made by the descendants of the renowned Nassau sculptor dynasty of Leonhard. In 1856, he opened a studio in Eltville am Rhein, which still exists today. There is no mention of Johannes van Rossum on the grave slab. It is not known if he was buried anonymous or if his grave slab had to give way. References are made to her marriage to Prince Albert of Prussia, from whom she had been divorced since 1849 and who was morganatically married to Rosalie von Rauch from 1853 until his death in 1872. There is an inscription on Charlotte's grave slab. Berlin am 9.Im Haag am 14 ist Mai 1810 vermhlt. Septbr. Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht Prinz von Preussen was born in 1830. Here in God rests in the expectation of a happy resurrection of the Princess of the Netherlands, who was born in Berlin on May 9, 1810. The Prince of Prussia died in 1830. There is a second grave slab on the base of the Christ statue, one of which is dedicated to the Princess of Prussia, who died at the age of 42. The river island in front of Schloss Reinhartshausen was renamed in 1896 in honor of Prince Albert of Prussia, who


title: Mark Thompson (media executive)

texts: <mask> is a British media executive who is Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ancestry, the largest for-profit genealogy company in the world. He was the president and CEO of The New York Times Company. He was the Director-General of the BBC from 2004 to 2012 and before that was the Chief Executive of Channel 4. Forbes magazine ranked <mask> as the 65th most powerful person in the world. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society. <mask> was brought up in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, by his mother, sister, and father. She was Irish and the daughter of a policeman.<mask> was twelve years old when Duncan died from chronic illness and depression. <mask> took a first in English at Merton College, Oxford, after attending an independent school where he was educated by Jesuits. He edited the magazine. <mask> joined the BBC as a production intern in 1979. He had a number of roles at the corporation. In 1981 he was involved in the launch of Watchdog. He was part of the team that created Breakfast Time.In 1985 <mask> became the Output Editor of Newsnight and in 1988 he was promoted to Editor of the Nine O'Clock News. In 1990 he became Editor. In 1992 he was made Head of Features and in 1994 he was Head of Factual. <mask> took over as controller from Michael Jackson in 1996. The Royle Family was one of the series he commissioned. Jane Root became the first female controller of the channel when she replaced him in 1999. <mask> was named Director, National and Regional Broadcasting at the BBC in 1999.In 2000 he became the Director of Television at the British Broadcasting Corporation, but left in 2002 to become the Chief Executive of Channel 4. He left in 2004 to be succeeded by Andy Duncan. <mask> was appointed Director-General of the BBC on May 21, 2004. Greg Dyke resigned on January 29, 2004, after the conclusion of the Hutton Inquiry. He changed his mind and said the job was a "one-of-a-kind opportunity", even though he had previously stated he was not interested in the role. The decision to appoint <mask> Director-General was unanimous by the Board of Governors, headed by Michael Grade, a former chief executive of Channel 4. Among those who

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title: Mark Thompson (media executive)

texts: supported his selection were Culture Secretary Tessa Jowell and Shadow Culture Secretary Julie Kirkbride.He took up the role of Director-General on June 22, 2004. He announced several management changes on his first day, including the replacement of the sixteen person executive committee with a slimmed down executive board of nine top managers. In 2007, it was revealed that the BBC had been involved in a number of editorial guideline breeches. <mask> presented his interim report to the Trust on 18 July 2007. <mask> told the Trust the actions he would take to restore confidence after the Trust felt the values of accuracy and honesty had been compromised. He told the staff that deception of the public was not acceptable. He said that he had never deceived the public, and that he was sure that the same applied to the majority of the staff.He spoke on News 24 and Newsnight. If it happens, we will show people the door. All staff, including the Director-General, undertook a Safeguarding Trust course after they were email on 19 July 2007. <mask>'s directorship at the BBC was criticized in late 2007. The former artistic director of the National Theatre accused <mask> of failing to produce programmes that inspired viewers to visit galleries, museums or theatres. Tony Palmer is a multi-award-winning filmmaker. Palmer stated that the BBC has a bad reputation and it's shameful.The buck stops with <mask>. He is a disaster. <mask> had to cut short a family holiday to return to Britain to deal with The Russell Brand Show prank telephone calls row. <mask> decided to suspend Jonathan Ross from all his work for three months without pay. He said it was the star's last warning. <mask> claimed that the audience at thebbc accept that in comedy, performers attempt to push the line of taste. <mask> defended the star's conduct and salary in 2006 when he claimed that the very best people deserved high salaries.<mask> acknowledged some of the political bias he had seen early in his career. He said there was a bias to the left in the current affairs he joined 30 years ago. He said that the organisation did struggle with impartiality. The broadcast of Jerry Springer: The Opera was

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title: Mark Thompson (media executive)

texts: criticized by religious groups, with a private prosecution brought against the BBC. The case was won by Lord Pannick. Pannick stated that Judge Tubbs had acted within her powers and made the only decision she could legally have made, while religious beliefs were important to British society. <mask> has been accused of having a pro-Israeli editorial stance since he supported the decision by the BBC not to broadcast the Gaza appeal.More than 16,000 complaints were directed to a statement by <mask>. <mask> ordered the lyrics 'free Palestine' to be removed from a rap on Radio 1Xtra. <mask> apologized for not giving more coverage to the murders of an Israeli family in the West Bank, despite the fact that the incident occurred on the same day. "I would argue that this bias has moved on apace since <mask> went to Israel in 2005 and signed a deal with prime minister Sharon on the BBC's coverage of the conflict." In October 2009, <mask> defended the decision to invite the British National Party leader to appear on the Question Time programme, following criticism by Labour politicians including Home Secretary Alan Johnson and Secretary of State for Wales Peter Hain. The decision led to protests outside the television centre. <mask> said that the British National Party has demonstrated a level of support which would normally lead to an invitation to join the panel on Question Time.It is for that reason that the invitation has been extended. The case against inviting the British National Party to appear on Question Time is a case of censorship. They banned them from the air. The drastic steps of proscription and censorship can only be taken by the government and parliament. The position that a party like the British National Party is acceptable enough for the public to vote for, but not acceptable enough to appear on democratic platforms like Question Time is unreasonable and inconsistent. Parliament should decide if there is a case for censorship. Political censorship can't be done by the BBC or anyone else.<mask> was the highest paid employee of any public sector organisation in the UK in 2010, earning between £800,000 and 900,000 per year. Stephen Sackur told <mask>

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Mark Thompson (media executive)

texts: in January 2010 that there were huge numbers of people in the organisation who think his salary is plain wrong and corrosive. The decision to split the broadcast of the Formula One Grand Prix between the BBC and Sky Sports was made in July of 2011. Several thousand fans and a motion were made on the UK Government e-petition site. The House of Commons summoned <mask> and several senior BBC figures to answer questions over the exact nature of the broadcast arrangement. <mask> left the BBC before the public exposure of the Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal, but he faced questions about his role in the coverage of it. The New York Times review states that <mask> denied knowing about the Newsnight program before it was dropped.The <mask> family left the corporation in September of 2012 after thirty years. Chris Patten, the chairman of the BBC Trust, described his directorship as "outstanding", as The Independent said the BBC was in "apparent great shape" with his departure. Robert Winston is a fertility expert. <mask> was named CEO of The New York Times Company in November. He was brought on to accelerate the company's digital transition and extend its global reach, and in this role he directs strategy and oversees business operations. <mask> invested heavily in the Times' digital products, and has attributed increased autonomy for the digital product teams as the single biggest reason for the news outlet's success. He hired a chief revenue officer and a chief operating officer.He has been critical of both companies. The Times wants to be a destination and not reliant on the platforms, and hopes to more reliably turn engagement into a regular revenue stream. He gave a speech at the Open Markets Institute in Washington, D.C., in which he described Facebook's policy of labeling political news as ads as a threat to democracy. <mask>'s total compensation was $6.1 million, including salary and stock awards, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. He promised to turn the Times into an international institution the same way he turned the metro paper into a national one. When <mask> took over as CEO, the Times had a total of digital

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Mark Thompson (media executive)

texts: subscribers. The New York Times passed the one million digital-only subscription mark under <mask>'s leadership.Sixty percent of the company's revenue was accounted for by 6 million total and 6 million digital-only subscriptions as of May 2020. <mask> set a goal to double the company's digital revenue by 2020. The goal was met by the year's end. The company wants to have 10 million subscribers. The print paper will last at least 15 more years according to him. He was replaced as CEO and president of the New York Times Company in July 2020. <mask> was appointed as Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ancestry in January 2021.<mask> published Enough Said: What's Gone Wrong with the Language of Politics? He condemns political discourse that is "just a fight to the political death, a fight in which every linguistic weapon is fair game" and is critical of the rejection of science and expertise, writing that this has disastrous policymaking consequences. <mask> was against false balance in news reporting. Andrew Rawnsley reviewed the book and said it was an important study that identified many culprits for the destructiveness of political debate. The work was praised by John Lloyd in the Financial Times. <mask> believes in the importance of intelligent and productive public discussion according to the Washington Post. <mask> was educated at the English Jesuit public school from 1970 to 1975, and is a Roman Catholic.He was named one of Britain's most influential Roman Catholics by The Tablet in 2010. <mask> and his wife Jane are from the United States. They have three children. He is a patron of the Art Room charity and a member of the Reform Club. He joined the board of trustees of Media Trust in 2002. <mask> was on the board of directors for both The New York Times Company and the Royal Shakespeare Company. <mask> would co-chair the International Fund for Public Interest Media with Maria Ressa.In 2015, <mask> was awarded a Doctor of Letters from Sacred Heart University. <mask> was the first Humanitas Visiting Professor in Rhetoric and the Art of Public Persuasion at the University of Oxford. See also New Yorkers in journalism <mask> said "biting comment" over

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Edgar Thomas Conley

texts: The Adjutant General from 1935 to 1938 was an officer in the United States Army. He was born in Fairland, Montgomery County, Maryland, the United States of America. The family farm was called Green Ridge. During the American Civil War, a member of the 2d Maryland (Confederate Army) died. After graduating from Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia, he attended University Lehigh for a semester. He was admitted to the United States Military Academy on June 15, 1893. <mask> was born in Ontario Canada but became a naturalized citizen around 1900.The marriage produced three children after the couple met when he was assigned to New York. After completing his studies at West Point, the nickname of "Sheriff" was given to him because he did well both academically and in extracurricular activities. On June 11, 1887, he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry. After a brief stint with the US 15th Infantry in the New Mexico Territory, newly promoted 1st Lieutenant <mask> was assigned to Company G, 21st Infantry on February 1, 1898. The Fifth Army Corps and the 21st Infantry landed on Cuba in June 1898. The 21st Infantry took part in the assault on San Juan Hill in 1898. When the Silver Star medal was approved in 1932, Lieutenant <mask> was eligible to wear it because he was cited for bravery in the battle.The 21st Infantry was sent to reinforce the American Army in the Philippines. Senior leaders commendation for his skill in the field

masks: Conley Conley Conley


title: Edgar Thomas Conley

texts: was earned by <mask>, who took part in many operations around Manila and outlying districts. Captain <mask> remained with the 21st Infantry as it returned to the United States, and then went back to the Philippines. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics was assigned to the Maryland Agriculture College, which is now part of the University of Maryland. Major <mask>, along with most prewar Regular Army officers, received temporary promotions in the National Army after the American declaration of war in World War I. The Adjutant General's Office at the War Department in Washington, D.C. ordered the promotion of <mask> to Lieutenant Colonel on August 20, 1917. Colonel (National Army) was promoted to Colonel on February 6, 1918.After being transferred to the Office of the Chief of Staff in April 1918, he sailed for France in September 1918. After completing the Command and Staff College at Langres, France, he joined the American Expeditionary Force's office of the provost marshal. The Chief of the prisoners of war division for the AEF was given a letter of commendation by the provost marshal general. Colonel <mask> returned to the United States from France on December 2, 1919. Colonel <mask> was not officially transferred to the Adjutant General's Department until 1 May 1922, but he seems to have returned to work at the Adjutant General's office. <mask> was discharged from the National Army on June 30, 1920, and re-commissioned as a

masks: Conley Conley Conley Conley Conley Conley Conley


title: Edgar Thomas Conley

texts: Colonel in the Regular Army on July 1, 1920. On November 21, 1921, Colonel <mask> was awarded the distinguished service medal by the United States Army.The Chief of the Prisoners of War Division was a distinguished service. He was in charge of the prisoners of war labor companies, escort companies, and inclosures. The handling of delicate prisoner of war questions by his sound judgment, marked ability, and devotion to duty resulted in only commendation. His services were important to the government. The Adjutant General of the Army is located in Washington D.C. Went to the Military Academy from Maryland. The War Department was run by Colonel <mask> through the rest of the 1920s and early 1930s.<mask> was promoted to brigadier general on the same day he was appointed assistant to the adjutant general. The Adjutant General of the Army was promoted to major general on 1 November 1935. The Major General retired due to mandatory age. <mask>'s son was commissioned into the U.S. Army after following his father to West Point. The lieutenant colonel commanded a tank battalion from the D-Day landings to the end of World War II. The family farm was named "Green Ridge" in 1927. When he was assigned to duty in the region, he lived there and spent his off-duty time tending the farm.After retiring, he devoted his time to farming, family and volunteering at his local church. General <mask> died at his home. There is a list of Adjutant Generals of the U.S.

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title: Stuart McLean

texts: The host of The Vinyl Cafe, <mask>, was a Canadian radio broadcaster, humorist, monologist, and author. He was often described as a "story-telling comic", although his stories addressed both humorous and serious themes, he was known for fiction and non-fiction work which celebrated the decency and dignity of ordinary people, through stories which often highlighted the ability of their subjects, whether real or fictional The eldest of three children to Australian immigrants Andrew and Margaret Godkin was born in Montreal West. He became interested in radio programming when his father bought him a radio while he was sick. He pursued a career in media and journalism because of his fascination with radio. He attended Lower Canada College and Bishop's College School. He felt like an outsider to the other students at the private school because he wasn't athletic or smart.He graduated from Sir George Williams University with a B.A. Degree in 1971. In his first Montreal City Council election, he was the campaign manager for Nick Auf der Maur. Linda Read was married to <mask> in 1982. They had two children together, Robert and Andrew, as well as Read's son, Christopher Trowbridge, who DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch They divorced in 2002. He was a sponsor of the YMCA's Camp Kanawana and established a charitable fund to provide financial support for underprivileged youth to attend the camp.After working as a researcher for Cross Country Checkup, <mask> became a documentarian for the radio program

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title: Stuart McLean

texts: series was published after the second summer run of the show. In 1997 the show joined the regular-season schedule. The Vinyl Cafe went on the road to theatres in Canada and the United States. One of the most famous and frequently performed stories of <mask>'s career was an early one about Dave's awkward attempt to cook a turkey for Christmas dinner. One episode of The Vinyl Cafe each year was dedicated to the "Arthur Awards", a program that honoured acts of kindness and community engagement by ordinary Canadians that might otherwise go unheralded and even unnoticed.The Vinyl Cafe was a weekly show on the radio. The books of stories from The Vinyl Cafe won three times. Several albums of his performances were released. Two previously broadcast stories on interrelated themes were featured in the spinoff edition of Vinyl Café Stories. The Vinyl Cafe stopped touring and producing episodes after <mask> was diagnosed with melanoma. On December 13, 2016 he announced that he needed a second round of treatment and that repeats of past shows would stop airing on January 1, 2017, in order to make room for others to share their work on the radio. He died of cancer in Toronto at the age of 68.His archive was given to a university. Canada's Storyteller: A tribute to <mask> was hosted by Michael Enright on the day after his death in February of last year. Cross Country Checkup devoted a tribute episode to its own version of the Arthur Awards, asking callers to share stories, while The Doc Project produced a special episode after <mask>'s death, re-airing his 1979 Sunday Morning documentary "The New Goldrush". In the second episode of the year, Cross Country Checkup asked who would be nominated for the Arthur Awards. List of Dave and Morley stories List of Bishop's College School alumni References External

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title: Richard Bentley (publisher)

texts: A 19th-century English publisher was born into a publishing family. He and his brother started a business. He and the publisher Henry Colburn formed a partnership. Although the business was successful, they ended their partnership in acrimony three years later. The periodical Bentley's Miscellany was established in the 1830s and early 1840s. After Charles Dickens left, the periodical went into decline. After 1843, he sold many of his copyrighted works.15 years later, it began to recover. The publishing family has been around for three generations. The General Evening Post and Gentleman's Magazine were published by his father and uncle. <mask> was born in London. He was a student at St Paul's School. Samuel and <mask> established their own firm in 1819. The publisher name is identified by the Library of Congress.That is the first publisher name formally identified. You can see the footer. According to the Dictionary of National Biography, the firm became arguably the finest printers in London. They were the first to feature wood-engraved illustrations. Charlotte was the daughter of Thomas and Kezia Francis. Their oldest surviving son, George, joined his father in the printing business. The partnership agreement between Henry Colburn and <mask> was signed in June of 1829.Colburn was in financial trouble and owed money. Instead of seeing him default, the two firms agreed to merge. Over the course of three years, he was obliged to invest £2,500, find new manuscripts to publish, and act as a bookkeeper. He would get two-fifths of the profits. Colburn gave three-fifths of the capital and three-fifths of the profits. The two would make decisions together. If the partnership failed before

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