title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: <mask> "Harry<mask> was an American physicist, diplomat, and bureaucrat. He participated in the Manhattan Project, was a member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, and was the U.S. ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency. He was a faculty member in the Department of Physics at the University of Cambridge from 1924 to 1966. The department was chaired by him from 1935 to 1949. His interest in nuclear physics began in the mid-1930s, despite his early research on the ionization of gases. He was a consultant on the Manhattan Project and a member of the National Defense Research Committee during World War II. The first public official history of the Manhattan Project was written by him.<mask> initially argued against a crash course to develop the hydrogen bomb and in favor of international control of nuclear weapons, before he switched to support of the weapon. The commission voted against stripping J. Robert Oppenheimer's security clearance. He was an important player in the realization of the Nuclear Non- Proliferation Treaty. The U.S. State Department'sDistinguished Honor Award was given to him in 1970. He was the first recipient of the American Nuclear Society's award for "nuclear statesmanship". On May 1, 1898, in Clinton, New York, <mask> <mask>, Jr., a professor of geology at Hamilton College, was born to his parents. The family moved to New Jersey in 1905 after the President of Princeton University persuaded them to join the faculty.The elder brother of <mask> was a student at both primary and secondary schools. The elder brother received undergraduate and master's degrees in chemistry. Like <mask> and their father, he earned his PhD at Harvard. The Chemical Warfare Service and the Manhattan Project were both served by the brothers.

masks:
Henry DeWolf
" Smyth
Smyth
Charles Henry
Smyth
Henry
Henry


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

type: paraphrased

texts: Mary de Coningh was a member of the Democratic Party. The Miss Fine's School, which was attended by <mask>, later became the Princeton Day School. He graduated first in his class in 1918 at Princeton University, where he received a classical education.He was elected to two organizations. There were only two graduate students in the Department of Physics, and both of them were done with graduate work. He received a master's degree and a PhD in physics from Princeton in 1920 and 1921, respectively. He joined the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge after being awarded a fellowship by the U.S. National Research Council. He earned a second PhD from there in 1923. At Cambridge, he formed a friendship with Pyotr Kapitsa, a Soviet physicist who would go on to win the Nobel Prize in Physics and work briefly on the Soviet atomic bomb project. During World War I, he worked at the Aberdeen Proving Ground.After earning his second degree, he went back to work for the NRC. He lived west of the main campus in the Graduate College. He was an instructor in 1924, an assistant professor in 1925, an associate professor in 1929, and a full professor in 1936. He was the chairman of the Department of Physics from 1935 to 1949. He was a Guggenheim Fellow at the University of Gttingen in 1931-32, where he studied carbon dioxide. <mask>'s early research focused on studying the critical energy levels of gases by ionising them by impact with electrons. In 1919, he published his first research article on the potentials of nitrogen gas.He described a method for determining the ionized energy of a molecule in an 1922 article. He used the same method to study nitrogen in the next year. He published on the ionization of hydrogen, carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide,

masks: Smyth Smyth


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: nitrogen dioxide, water vapor, sulfur dioxide, and carbon disulfide. Robert H. Dicke, Val Logsdon Fitch, and Rubby Sherr wrote in 1989 that by 1935 his 30 published papers established him as a leading experimentalist. Kenneth Bainbridge finished his PhD in 1929 and used anode rays to search for element 87. The discovery of the neutron, the splitting of the atom, and the invention of the cyclotron inspired <mask> to shift his interest to nuclear physics. His last three research articles were about detection of hydrogen and helium.His appointment as department chair made him devote more time to administrative work. Richard achieved a perfect score on the entrance exams and applied for admission to the university. The department chair questioned his admission, asking if he was Jewish. We don't have a rule against Jews, but we like to keep their proportion small. Although he acknowledged that Feynman was Jewish, he reassured Smyth that there was no trace of this characteristic. The department chair had two cyclotrons built, one in 1935 and the other in 1946. The subcommittee on physics of the National Research Council was chaired by him.Smyth responded to media criticism of basic science research by suggesting that it could turn out to be useful later. The United States built the atomic bomb during World War II. The National Defense Research Committee's Uranium Committee charged him with producing fissile material for the bomb from 1941 to 1943. The first large U-235 samples were enriched using the proposed methods. He oversaw a project for the Office of Scientific Research and Development. He was an associate director of the University of Chicago's Metallurgical Laboratory and a consultant to the Manhattan Project, which built and tested the weapon.


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: He was in charge of research on heavy water.He was chairman of the physics department at the time of the war, and the attendant obligations made him less involved in the project's later stages. The Postwar Policy Committee was set up in 1944 to propose government policy for research and development of atomic energy after the war was over. The committee recommended that a national commission modeled on the OSRD fund oversee continued production and fundamental research in government laboratories, universities, and the private sector. The report should be released to the public after the weapon's first use. Following the recommendation of the NDRC chairman, Vannevar Bush, who was the civilian director of the OSRD, selected <mask>th Report, which was written in his office in the Palmer Laboratory.The report was first released to the press after the attacks on Nagasaki and Hiroshima. The director of the Princeton University Press was persuaded by Smyth to print more copies because the Government Printing Office couldn't meet demand. By the end of the fiscal year in 1946, the Press had printed 103,000 copies. Even though he held the copyright to the work, he allowed widespread reproduction, releasing it into the public domain. He reported that his financial balance from the report was minus two dollars. The report was called a semi-technical report which it is hoped men of science in this country can use to help their fellow citizens in reaching wise decisions in the new Atomic Age. Several discussions of the bomb's moral implications were removed at the request of his superiors.Rebecca Schwartz argued that the public perception of the Manhattan Project was caused by the fact that the report focused on physics at the expense of engineering. He returned


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: full-time to his duties after the war. He was named the <mask> Professor of Physics in 1946. He worked to expand the physics department and spoke and wrote about nuclear energy and science policy. Robert Bacher stepped down from the Atomic Energy Commission in 1949. He and David Lilienthal wanted a physicist to replace Bacher, and they recommended <mask> for the position. The chairman of the physics department resigned after Truman nominated him to the AEC.Allen Shenstone was his old colleague. He was the commission's only scientist. He attended hearings of the U.S. Congress's Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. The hearings were led by Senator Hickenlooper and inquired into a small amount of uranium that was supposed to be in the labs. The hearings were grounded in myths about the work of nuclear scientists. The United States was considering a crash course to develop a hydrogen bomb after the Soviet Union's successful atomic bomb test. The General Advisory Committee recommended against such a course in October 1949.He initially opposed the H-bomb program because he didn't think the committee's report was well-constructed. He took a stance in opposition in early November. After looking at how the proposed weapon might be used and at what the domestic and international reaction would be to any use, Smyth felt that the H-bomb would be of little utility, and instead favored reopening discussions towards the international control of nuclear weapons. By the end of January 1950, <mask>'s position on the question had changed and he was in favor of moving forward with development. On January 31, 1950, Truman decided to authorize a hydrogen bomb program. In February 1950, Smyth endorsed a specific program for the production of H-bombs, after becoming a

masks:
Joseph Henry
Smyth
Smyth


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: supporter of the weapon. John Archibald Wheeler recalled in his book that he was recruited by Smyth to work on the hydrogen bomb project and that he supported the project in response to the Soviet test.Smyth was looking for ways to use a successful thermonuclear explosion's psychological impact to benefit American foreign policy aims. After being badgered by a journal editor to publish his recollections of the H-bomb decision, Smyth drafted several attempts at an article but abandoned it. In subsequent years, Smyth became defensive about his shift in position on the hydrogen bomb, saying that he had maintained a consistent thought process regarding it and that once his questions about the utility of the weapon had been resolved, his conclusion about the question changed accordingly. <mask> and John A were married. President Eisenhower enlisted the help of Hall in preparing his speech to the UN. The speech's origins are traced by the IAEA. The panel that made the decision to take Oppenheimer's security clearance away had to consider whether he was disloyal or a security risk.There was only one scientist on the commission. <mask> was the sole commissioner to vote against stripping Oppenheimer's clearance, despite his personal dislike of him and pressure from the commission's new chairman. The evidence against Oppenheimer was weak and contrived and was easily overshadowed by his contributions to U.S. nuclear weapons efforts. On September 30 of that year, <mask> resigned from the AEC out of frustration. We regret that his great work for his country was repaid so badly. He served on several high-level administrative committees. The work included advising on the construction of a particle accelerator with the University of Pennsylvania.He chaired the

masks: Smyth Smyth Smyth


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: committee that chose Robert F. Goheen. He was a consultant on nuclear power to the private industry. He retired in 1966. He was a fellow of the American Physical Society and served as its vice president and president. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1956. He was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. President John F. Kennedy appointed Smyth as the representative of the United States to the IAEA, a position with the rank of Ambassador.The position was confirmed by the U.S. Senate. The organization's stated goal is to develop nuclear technology for peaceful purposes. He played a key role in the adoption of the Nuclear Non- Proliferation Treaty in 1970. On August 31, 1970, he retired from the IAEA. In 1961, <mask> was appointed to chair a committee to review U.S. policy towards the IAEA. The importance of civilian uses of nuclear energy was affirmed in the report. As an adviser to the State Department on the IAEA, <mask> was once again tapped by Cleveland.National nuclear safeguards should be transferred to the IAEA. In December 1965, he was elected Chairman of the Board of the Universities Research Association. The URA signed a contract with the U.S. government to build and operate the National Accelerator Laboratory. Research programs were planned as construction began. <mask> remained on the board after stepping down as chairman. He was a board member of Associated Universities, Inc., which operated the National Radio Astronomy Observatory. The State Department'sDistinguished Honor Award was given to Smyth in 1970.He received the first award for nuclear statesmanship in 1972 from the American Nuclear Society and the Nuclear Energy Institute. The award was named the <mask>olf Smyth Nuclear Statesman Award by

masks:
Smyth
Smyth
Smyth
Henry DeW


title: Henry DeWolf Smyth

texts: 1974. After retiring from the IAEA, <mask> remained active. He called for joint arms reductions between the United States and the Soviet Union on the 40th anniversary of the Trinity test. He died in 1986. Cardiac arrest was the cause of his death. He left a chair in the physics department.Suzanne Staggs is a professor of physics. The most significant release of technical details regarding atomic weapons has been the Smyth Report. He was known for having a careful, judicious manner and for viewing less favorably people who he said became too emotional during a decision-making process. One thinks of a supreme moment in a person's life when he stood against odds and did the right thing, as physicist Isidor Isidor spoke at <mask>'s memorial service. That was the fortune and greatness of <mask>. A general account of the development of methods of using atomic energy was written by <mask>

masks:
Smyth
Smyth
Harry Smyth
Henry DeWf


title: Sir Henry Thompson, 1st Baronet

texts: <mask>, 1st Baronet, was a British surgeon and polymath. He was interested in the surgery of the Genito-urinary tract. Thompson was born in Suffolk. He was able to attend the Medical School of University College London because his father wanted him to enter business. He lived and worked in London until his death in 1904, after obtaining his medical degree and setting up a practice. He became a full surgeon in 1863, a professor of clinical surgery in 1865, and a consulting surgeon in 1874. He was a professor of surgery and pathology in the Royal College of Surgeons.He studied in Paris under Jean Civiale, who in the first quarter of the 19th century had developed a procedure to crush a stone within the human bladder. Thompson gained a reputation after returning from Paris. Thompson was called to consult in the case of King Leopold I of Belgium, who was suffering from kidney stones, and after some difficulties was allowed to perform the operation. Thompson was appointed surgeon-extraordinary to the King, an appointment which was continued by Leopold II. The former Emperor Napoléon III died four days after the surgery, not from the procedure, but from uremia, as was proved by the post-mortem examination. The Cremation Society of Great Britain was founded in 1874 by Thompson, who was the first president. He denounced the prevailing methods of death certification in Great Britain, and in 1892 a select committee was appointed to inquire into the matter, and its report was generally in line with his thinking.It was the first of its kind in the UK. Thompson's last public duty was to open a


title: Sir Henry Thompson, 1st Baronet

texts: crematorium in the country. He died in April 1904 at the age of 83 and his body was cremated the first time in London. Some of Thompson's sketches and paintings were hung at the Royal Academy of Arts and in the Paris Salon. When his collection became so large that he could no longer find room for it, most of it was sold. The catalogue was illustrated by himself and James. He had an observatory in his house at Molesey.The Royal Greenwich Observatory received several instruments, including a photographic heliograph of 9-inch, a 30-inch reflecting telescope, and a large refracting telescope with a 26 inch object glass. The last instrument was offered in 1894. The erection was completed in 1897. Sir <mask> received a baronetcy in 1899 for his telescope gifts to the National Observatory. Kate was stricken with paralysis after he married her. Herbert succeeded to the baronetcy after his father's death. <mask> Watkins, Archdeacon of Durham, married the elder of his two daughters, the author of a valuable Handbook to the Public Picture Galleries of Europe, first published in 1877.Helen Edith Thompson was the younger daughter. <mask> Corry was from Candole. Alec de Candole Thompson was the youngest of their two sons. He wrote "The Unknown God?" in 1903. He promoted the idea that an eternal source of energy exists in the universe that is intelligent but not personal. He argued that the major religions are not "divinely" inspired. Thompson was wrongly quoted as a supporter of vegetarianism during the debate.He supports a vegetarian diet in Gandhi's essay The Superiority of Vegetarianism.

masks:
Henry Thompson
Henry William
Henry Lawe


title: William Windom (actor)

texts: <mask> was an American actor. He played a wide variety of roles in both film and television, but is perhaps best known for his role as John Monroe in the short-lived comedy My World and Welcome to It, winning him a Primetime Emmy Award. Windom appeared in a number of television shows, including Star Trek, Columbo, Gunsmoke, Mission: Impossible, P.I., Newhart, and L.A. Law. The voice of Uncle Chuck was provided by him. <mask> appeared in several John Hughes films, including Planes, Trains and Automobiles, She's Having a Baby, and Uncle<mask> was the son of <mask> and Isobel Wells and was born in New York. The actor looked like the great-grandson of the United States Secretary of the Treasury.He enlisted in the U.S. Army after attending Williams College. He studied at The Citadel and the University of Kentucky while he was in the Army Specialized Training Program. <mask> was a parachutist with Company B, 1st Battalion 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment. During the Allied occupation of Germany, he went to Biarritz American University in France and became involved in drama. During his early screen career in the 1950s, <mask> appeared in TV series including Omnibus and Robert Montgomery Presents, and continued his guest-starring roles in series during the 1960s such as the "Five Characters in Search of an Exit" episode of The Twilight Zone, that he claimed. The Major is one of the five characters who are in an unidentified place and is revealed at the end of the episode. He reported that Richard Widmark turned down the role because he was only paid $1,000 a week.<mask> got second billing, while Susan Harrison got first billing for The Ballerina. According to Windom, Murray Matheson, who played The Clown, should have received

masks:
William Windom
Windom
. Windom
Paul Windom
Windom
Windom
Windom


title: William Windom (actor)

texts: billing ahead of both of them. The Farmer's Daughter was a sitcom that starred Inger Stevens and ran for three seasons. <mask>'s first film role was as a prosecutor in the 1962 film "To Kill a Mockingbird", which starred Gregory Peck and Brock Peters. He reprised his role as Commodore Matt Decker in Star Trek: New Voyages, nearly 40 years after he played him on Gunsmoke. He was in three episodes of "The Invaders" in 1967. <mask> was a cast member in the pilot of the TV series Columbo.He guest starred in the second edition of the series in 1972. He played a supporting role in the Columbia production of "Fools' Parade" in 1971. <mask> and Frank Sinatra starred in The Detective, a film that received great reviews from The New York Times. He played John Monroe in the sitcom My World and Welcome to It. The series only aired for one season, but he won an award for outstanding lead actor in a comedy series. <mask> did a one-man Thurber show after the cancellation of the series. He filmed the pilot for a new show called Is There a Doctor in the House?With Rosemary. The pilot was written with both actors in mind for the two starring roles, and while it was well received by the critics and in viewership ratings in both its first run and a re-run in the summer of 1971, it was not picked up for a series. <mask> joined the series Murder, She Wrote in 1985 as Dr. Hazlitt after a number of roles in film, TV movies and guest appearances. His first appearance was in October 1985. He played another character as a guest star in April 1985. He was invited to return at the beginning of the second season to take on the role permanently after the producers enjoyed his work. <mask> played the role of Frank Buckman in the first TV version of

masks: Windom Windom Windom Windom Windom Windom


title: William Windom (actor)

texts: Parenthood, which was based on the 1989 film of the same name, but he left the show in 1990 to work on the second version.<mask> returned to Murder, She Wrote as a semi-regular for the rest of the series after the show was canceled. <mask> appeared in 53 episodes of Murder, She Wrote, second only to the show's main star. <mask> appeared in a number of films and TV shows during the 1990s and 2000s, including Sommersby, Miracle on 34th Street, and True Crime. Bill married Carol Keyser in New York in 1947. He worked for her father for three years. They divorced in 1955. He married Barbara Joyce in Massachusetts.She was older than Bill. He moved to California to work. The divorce was not finalized until 1963, but Bill said the marriage lasted three years. He married his third wife a few weeks later. Bill's junior was the granddaughter of MGM founder Louis B. Mayer. Barbara's two daughters from a previous marriage were taken care of by Bill. His first child was born in 1964.Bill and Barbara divorced in 1968. He married his fourth wife in 1969. Heather Juliet was born in 1970 and Hope Teresa was born in 1973. Bill met Tunder while shooting a TV movie and she was working for the production company. In July 1975, he filed for divorce. Bill andPatricia were married on New Year's Eve in 1975. Bill had his last child in 1978.<mask> was a chess player, a sailor, a tennis player and a life member of the USCF. <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 88 on August 16, 2012 at his home in Woodacre, California. Male actors from New York City, American male film actors, American male television actors, American male stage actors, United States Army personnel of World War II, and US Army soldiers are nominated for the <mask> tribute

masks:
Windom
Windom
Windom
Windom
Death Windom
William Windom


title: Wilavan Apinyapong

texts: <mask>, born June 6, 1984 in Thailand, is a professional volleyball player who plays in the Azerbaijan Super League and the Thai National Team as an Outside Hitter. She was the captain of the Thailand women's national volleyball team from 2008 to 2016 when she was replaced. The Thai team won the gold medal at the Asian Women's Volleyball Championship and beat China for the first time in history. She received the Most Valuable Player award of the Asian Women's Volleyball Championship where she led the team to victory. Apinyapong joined the Spanish professional club IBSA Club Voleibol in the season of the Spanish Superliga, playing with her countrymate Nootsara Tomkom. For the next two seasons, she and some of her Thai teammates, such as Amporn Hyapha, signed with the Turkish club Ereli Belediye and had a successful club career there. She joined the Chinese club Guangzhou Evergrande in 2010.Along with the Olympics' most valuable player, Feng Kun. She was benched most of the time because there were only two foreign players allowed on the court. Next season, she moved to another Chinese club team and played with her friends, including a Chinese Olympics bronze medal winner.


title: Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV

texts: The twenty-fourth maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore, <mask> IV, died in 1940. He is referred to as "<mask>" At the time of his death, he was one of the world's wealthiest men, with a personal fortune estimated in 1940 to be worth US$400 million. He was the second-wealthiest Indian after Mir Osman Ali Khan. He was a philosopher-king who was seen by Paul Brunton as living the ideal of Plato's Republic. Lord Samuel compared him to Emperor Ashoka. "Mysore is the best administered state in the world," declared Lord John Sankey at the Round Table Conference in London in 1930.The word "nalwadi" means "the fourth" in the language. <mask> <mask> IV was born in 1884. He was the son of a ruler. After the death of his father in Calcutta in 1894, <mask> <mask>'s mother ruled the state as regent until he reached the age of majority. The maharaja had an early education and training under the direction of P. Raghavendra Rao. He was taught horse riding and Indian and western Classical music, as well as being instructed in the languages of Kannada and Sanskrit. Sir Stuart Fraser of the Bombay Civil Service taught his early administrative training.The study of the principles of jurisprudence and methods of revenue administration was supplemented by extensive tours of the state during which he gained extensive knowledge of the country he was to govern. Marriage took place on 6 June 1900. The youngest daughter of Rana Sri Bane Sinhji Sahib, Rana Sahib of Vana was born in the Kathiawar region of the present-day Gujarat State in 1889. After the death of his father, <mask> Wodeyar IV ascended the throne on 1 February 1895. His mother ruled as regent until <mask> Wodeyar took over. Viceroy Lord Curzon invested <mask> as the Maharaja of Mysore with full ruling powers on August 8, 1901. The educational infrastructure was set up by <mask> Wodeyar.Like his predecessors, the king patronised fine arts. The 'Golden age of Mysore' is often described as his reign. The University of Mysore was founded by <mask> <mask>. The first university to be

masks:
Krishnaraja Wadiyar
Rajarshi
Krishnaraja
Wadiyar
Krishnaraja
Wadiyar
Krishnaraja
Krishnaraja
Krishna IV
Krishnaraja
Krishna Raja
Wadiyar


title: Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV

texts: founded by an Indian State was the latter. The Indian Institute of Science at Bangalore, which was initiated during his mother's tenure as regent, was functionally started during his reign, with the gift of  372 acres of land and a donation of funds. He was a fan of both Indian and Western classical music. The first Indian state to have a Representative Assembly was Mysore.The legislative council, a house of elders, was created in 1907 to introduce new legislation for the state. In 1905, Bangalore became the first Asian city to have street lights, and in 1905, Mysore became the first Indian state to generate hydroelectric power. <mask> <mask> IV had a number of prime ministers. Gandhiji was moved to remark that Mysore was a <mask>hi, a saintly king, because of the strides he made during his period. The British philosopher and orientalist, Paul Brunton, was one of the people who heaped praise on the king. During the Round Table Conference, Lord Sankey said that Mysore was the best administered state in the world. Princes from other parts of India were sent to Mysore for training.Mysore's industrial development was called "incredible" by Lord Wellington and the Raja was described as "Dharmic". He was described as a ruling prince second to none in esteem and affection by The Times. The Raja was a fan of music from India. He played the flute, violin, saxophone, piano, sitar, and veena. Members of the Agra Gharana, including Nattan Khan and Ustad Vilayat Hussain Khan, were guests of the Maharajah in Mysore, as were Abdul Karim Khan and Gauhar Jan. He is famous for his contributions towards Sanskrit and Kannada Literature. Literature Maharaja wrote many poems.The Maharaja of Mysore was praised by Mahatma Gandhi for taking up spinning to benefit himself and his subjects. The Mysore Kingdom saw an all-round development during the reign of <mask> <mask> IV. In 1905, Bangalore was the first city in India to get electric street lights. The first dam in Karnataka state was built in 1907. The Mysore Legislative Council was

masks:
Krishna Raja
Wadiyar
Rajaris
Krishna Raja
Wadiyar


title: Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser

texts: <mask> was born on June 25, 1965, in Germany. She is a Professor at the Johannes Gutenberg-University, Mainz and the Director of the Monrepos Archaeological Research Centre and Museum. At several universities in Germany, Gaudzinski-Windheuser studied Pre- and Protohistorical Archaeology, Geology/Palaeontology and Physical Anthropology. She received her PhD in 1992 from Cologne University, Germany. Between 1996 and 2003 she was a visiting researcher at the Institute for Evolution, Systematics and Ecology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She was appointed full Professor at Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz in 2003 She became Director of the Monrepos Archaeological Research Centre and Museum for the Evolution of Human Behaviour in the same year.The understanding of the evolution of hominin behavior in the Palaeolithic is the focus of scientific work by <mask>-Windheuser. Her work focuses on the evolution of subsistence strategies and their effects on social organisation and land use. She is best known for her zooarchaeological work on Pleistocene subsistence strategies in Europe and the Levant. Contributions to zooarchaeological methodology, taphonomy and archaeological site formation processes are made by her research. She worked on the evolution of settlement behavior and social interaction in early modern human societies. The Middle Palaeolithic Eemian Interglacial site of Neumark-Nord 2 is a year old Israeli site. Books Gaudzinski-Windheuser, S., was one of the publications.There are spten Jungpalolithikums in Oelknitz. There is a Monographien des Rmisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Mainz. The authors are Gaudzinski-Windheuser, S., and Kindler, L. Recent studies in Zooarchaeology show the evolution of hominin food

masks:
Sabine Gaudzinski Windheuser
Sabine Gaudzinski


title: Ignatius Sancho

texts: He was a British abolitionist, writer and composer. <mask> was sold into slavery in the Spanish colony of New Granada after being born on a slave ship. After his parents died, <mask>'s owner took the two-year-old orphan to England and gave him to three sisters, where he remained their slave for eighteen years. Unable to bear being a servant to them, <mask> ran away to the Montagu House, which had taught him how to read and encouraged his interest in literature. After spending some time as a servant in the household, <mask> left and started his own business as a shopkeeper, while also starting to write and publish various essays, plays and books. The British abolitionist movement sought to outlaw both the slave trade and the institution of slavery, and he quickly became one of the most devoted supporters of the movement. The first known Black Briton to have voted in Britain was <mask>, who was a male property-owner.<mask> became a symbol of the immorality of the slave trade and slavery when he gained fame in Britain as "the extraordinary Negro". One of the earliest accounts of African slavery written in English was written in The Letters of the Late <mask> <mask>, an African, edited and published two years after his death. The Middle Passage was where <mask> <mask> was born on a slave ship crossing the Atlantic Ocean. His mother died when she arrived in the Spanish colony of New Granada. His father took his own life. The young orphan, barely two years old at the time, was taken to England by his owner and given to three unmarried sisters. The Duke of Montagu was a frequent visitor to the sisters.The Duke lent books from his personal library to <mask>. Life in Britain made his lack of freedom unbearable, and he ran away to Blackheath in 1749. For two years until her death in 1751, <mask> worked as a butler at her residence, where he immersed himself in

masks:
Sancho
Sancho
Sancho
Sancho
Sancho
Sancho
Ignatius
Sancho
Charles Ignatius
Sancho
Sancho
Sancho


title: Ignatius Sancho

texts: music, poetry, reading, and writing. In 1751, after her death, she received an annuity of £30 and a year's salary according to the Bank of England inflation calculator. He married a West Indian woman on December 17th, 1758, becoming a devoted husband and father. They had seven children. The son-in-law of his previous patron's wife had a child with <mask> around the time of the birth of their third child.In 1793, <mask> became a valet. Thomas Gainsborough painted a portrait of <mask> at the same time as the Duchess of Montagu sat for her portrait. <mask> was considered to be a man of refined taste by the late 1760s. In 1766, at the height of the debate about slavery, <mask> wrote a letter to a famous writer, encouraging him to use his pen to lobby for the abolition of the slave trade. In July 1766, after he had finished writing his novel, Tristram Shandy, Tom described the treatment of an African servant in a sausage shop in Lisbon that he had visited. An important part of 18th-century abolitionist literature was the widely publicised response to <mask>'s letter. He became known as a man of letters after the publication of the <mask>-Sterne letters.He felt that he was only a lodger despite being in the country since the age of two. He describes his life in other writings: Went by water, had a coach home, followed, etc. Also, etc. It was not much abused. He writes that they stopped them in the town and insulted them. A grocery shop with tobacco, sugar and tea was opened in London's Mayfair by a shopkeeper in 1774 who was suffering from ill health with gout. Slaves in the West Indies produced these goods.As a shopkeeper, <mask> enjoyed more time to socialize, correspond with his many friends, share his enjoyment of literature, and his shop had many visitors. He wrote and published a Theory of Music. There are 62 known compositions by <mask>, which were

masks: Sancho Sancho Sancho Sancho Sancho Sancho Sancho Sancho Sancho


title: Ignatius Sancho

texts: printed in four collections in London. The book I was written in 1767 and 1779. A Collection of New Songs contains 24 dances. There are six songs on the words of William Shakespeare. There were 20 dances and Twelve Country Dances for the Year 1779.He wrote two plays. He was the first person of African origin to vote in Britain when he did so in the parliamentary elections of 1774 and 1780. He wrote letters and in newspapers under the name "Africanus" at this time. Thomas Gainsborough, the Shakespearean actor David Garrick, violin virtuoso Felice Giardini, the preacher William Dodd, and the sculptor Joseph Nollekens were all acquaintances of his. Nollekens gave <mask> a plaster cast of his bust. Charles James Fox, an ardent supporter of abolition of the slave trade, was one of the many visitors to the shop. In the spring of 1806, he oversaw a Foreign Slave Trade Bill that banned British subjects from trading slaves with the colonies of Britain's wartime enemies.The churchyard of St Margaret's, Westminster contains the grave of <mask> <mask>, who died from the effects of gout on December 14, 1780. There is no memorial at the church, as the grave stones were covered over with grass in the late 19th century, and no inscription was found for him when a record was made of the existing epitaphs. He was the first person of African descent to have an obituary in the British press. While his correspondence often included domestic issues, it also commented on the political and literary life in 18th-century Britain. His eye-witness accounts of the Gordon Riots are one of his most famous letters. He had a shop on Charles Street. The protest that began when Protestants protested against parliamentary extension of Roman Catholic enfranchisement grew into a violent mob of 100,000 looters and burning parts of London.In 1782, a correspondent of <mask> arranged for

masks:
Sancho
Death Ignatius
Sancho
Sancho


title: Ignatius Sancho

texts: 160 of his letters to be published in two volumes. More than 2,000 people subscribed to the book. His widow received a lot of money. The first edition of Sancho was written by Joseph Jekyll, and four more editions were issued by the end of the 19th century. The shop on Charles Street, Mayfair, was turned into a printing and book-selling business by the son of <mask>. The fifth edition of Letters of the Late <mask> Sancho with Memoirs of His Life was printed at this shop in 1803, with a frontispiece engraving by Bartolozzi. ''I am Sir an Affrican, with two ffs, if you please, and proud to be of a country that knows no politicians, nor lawyers, nor thieves of any denominations save Natural...''Jack had a negative reaction to people of colour when he was in India. I am sorry to observe that the practice of your country will always have my warmest wishes, prayers and blessings, but I say it is with reluctance. Commerce was meant by the goodness of the Deity to diffuse the various goods of the earth into every part in order to unite mankind. In Africa, the poor wretched natives blessed with the most fertile and luxuriant soil are rendered so much the more miserable for what Providence meant as a blessing. On June 15, 2007, a plaque to the memory of <mask> was unveiled by Nick Raynsford, a member of the House of Commons. The bicentenary of the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act was marked by the funding of the plaque. There is a plaque on the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.19 Charles Street was included in the walking tour of Westminster created to commemorate the bicentenary of the abolition of the slave trade. The National Gallery, the National Portrait Gallery, London, the Palace of Westminster, Tate Britain, and the Westminster City Archives collaborated on this project. There is a list of 100 Great Black Britons. The Portrait of an African (oil on

masks: Sancho Ignatius Sancho


title: Ignatius Sancho

texts: canvas 61.8 x 51.5 cm, c. 1757–59), held in the Royal Albert Memorial Museum, is thought to be of a man named <mask> <mask>, although it was previously thought to be of a man named Olaudah Equiano. The article "The Lost African" was published in Apollo magazine in August of 2006 and contains a full account of the attribution to Ramsay. In 2015, a play based on the life of <mask> <mask>, written and performed by Paterson Joseph, was staged at Oxford and Birmingham in the United Kingdom, and at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York. The London premiere of the play took place at the Music Hall.British Black History Month was celebrated on 1 October 2020. The class that belonged to Joseph Antonio Emidy, perhaps the first black English composer, is also known as the Black British elite. The summer of 2007. Joseph is from Paterson. There is an act of remembrance. Oberon Books is in London. Print.The Twelve English Country Dances were written by a slave. Set for a musical instrument. Thompson wrote (London: Thompson, 2014). It was written by V.Webster. D. Durant is researching S Petchy and P Cooper. Pbk 97 is a book. Dances for a Princess was dedicated by the Most Obedient Servant of the Princess Royal.192 pp; ed. & start. S. Petchey wrote 64 pp. There are 22 dances. There are two more pieces of their music. Green Ginger has a recording of these dances. John Madin is the author of "Abolition: Trading faces".There are two volumes. There are memoirs of his life. There is a new edition of Vol. I. London was printed by J. Nichols in 1782. There are two volumes. There are memoirs of his life. There is a new edition of Vol.I. J. Nichols printed London in 1782. There is a collection of resources for the study. The Abolition of the Slave Trade Commemoration website was established in 1729 to commemorate the deaths of 18th-century male musicians and British

masks: Ignatius Sancho Ignatius Sancho


title: Maurizio Landini

texts: <mask> is an Italian trade unionist. He is the General Secretary. He was the General Secretary of the organization. <mask> is known for his populist political style. <mask> was born in 1961. He was the second-last of five children, his father was a road maintenance worker who needed to live near the workplace due to service requirements, while his mother was a housewife. After middle school, <mask> was forced to leave the building's secondary school due to financial difficulties of his family, and went on to work as a welder in a cooperative.He became an official of the Italian Federation of Metalworkers in the 1980's. The Italian General of Labour (CGIL) is the largest trade union in Italy. After a few years, he was elected provincial secretary for Reggio Emilia and then the regional secretary for Emilia-Romagna and the provincial secretary for Bologna. <mask> was elected to the national secretariat on March 30, 2005. He led negotiations with a number of companies. He was closely involved in the negotiations for the renewal of the metalworkers' contract under the Berlusconi government. The renewal of contracts with small and medium-sized enterprises was negotiated by <mask>.<mask> was elected General Secretary of the organization. <mask> had a rocky relationship with Marchionne, who he often criticized for his offshoring policies. The book "Change the factory to change the world: FIAT, the trade union and the left's absence" was published in 2011. It is a book about his relationship with Marchionne. The leader of the metalworkers was involved in the Ilva affair. Matteo Renzi was a hard critic and opponent of <mask>. The abolition of article 18 of the Workers' Statute, which protected workers from being unfairly dismissed, was one of the things that caused tension.<mask> and the General Secretary of the CGIL announced a public protest against the proposal. Almost one million people took part in a mass protest in Rome on 25 October in opposition to the labour reforms of the government. Some members of the Democratic Party's

masks: Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini


title: Maurizio Landini

texts: left wing participated in the protest. More than 100,000 public employees protested in Rome on November 8 in a demonstration organised by the three trade unions. The Parliament approved the Jobs Act despite the protests. <mask> launched Social Coalition in June of 2015 to protect workers and the middle class. After a few months, the organization that brought together several left-wingers, like the jurist Stefano Rodot and the politician Vittorio Agnoletto, was dissolved.He was involved in the 2016 constitutional referendum proposed by Renzi, where voters were asked if they approve a constitutional law that amended the Italian Constitution to reform the composition and powers of the Parliament of Italy, as well as the division of powers between the State, the regions, and administrative. <mask> said that it was a bad reform. The reform was rejected by voters and Renzi resigned from his post. <mask> left the leadership of the organization on July 15, 2017. His appointment was approved by the General Assembly four days before, with 166 votes in favor, 7 against and 1 abstaining. <mask> was elected General Secretary of the CGIL during the 18th National Congress in Bari. Vincenzo Colla, a former Regional Secretary of the CGIL for Emilia-Romagna, was appointed Vice Secretary.<mask> denounced a serious risk of a return of fascists in the country during his inaugural speech. More than 200,000 people joined the protest in Rome against the economic measures promoted by the government. The three trade unions organized a rally. <mask> proposed a project to rule the transition to a new model of sustainable development but also to control the technological transformation in the production to the new government. The Prime Minister and the leader of the party supported <mask>'s proposal. A mob of members of the neo-fascist party New Force attacked the national headquarters of the CGIL in Rome on October 9, 2021. Secretary <mask> described the attack as fascist squadrismo.The people from the Province of Reggio Emilia are trade

masks: Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini Landini


title: John Hackett (musician)

texts: Steve and <mask>'s brother is a British flautist. His primary instrument is the flute, but he also plays other instruments. He had a classical and rock music background. He was a member of his brother's band and appeared on many early albums. AnthonyPhillips's debut solo album The Geese and the Ghost was one of the albums he made guest contributions to. He is a founding member of the relaxation and ambient music group, Symbiosis. He has worked with a variety of artists and projects.<mask> has released solo albums in classical, folk, and rock stylings. Checking Out of London was a rock album produced with Nick Magnus and the majority of the lyrics by Nick Clabburn. Another Life was a second rock album with the involvement of Magnus and Clabburn. <mask> and Nick Magnus have often collaborated, recording and performing together. <mask> has worked with Italian organist Marco Lo Muscio throughout the 2000s, often performing organ/piano/flute duets in live performances across Europe. There are few recordings of them together, though they collaborated on the Playing The History project. On the Wings of the Wind was the first official album in DUO.<mask> has collaborated with a Classical guitarist. They recorded two albums of instrumental music, the first of which featured <mask>, and performed as a flute/ guitar duo across England. A band was formed in 2005 to promote Checking Out of London, featuring Nick Magnus on keyboards and Tony Patterson on vocals, along with members of the Genesis tribute band, ReGenesis. To support the release of Another Life, a trio was formed with <mask>, Nick and Duncan, which was soon expanded to a full band with the addition of Jeremy Richardson. The band's debut album, We Are Not Alone, was released in 2017: a double CD set of a studio album and a live album. The Geese and the Ghost was written by AnthonyPhillips. The songs Tears of the Moon and The Song of the Peach Tree Spring were re-released in 2001.The Rome Pro(G)ject is a single by Steve and <mask>.

masks:
John
John
John
John
John
Steve Hackett
John
John Hackett


title: Poman Lo

texts: Bodhi Love Foundation is a Hong Kong registered charity that is dedicated to nurturing the next generation of wise and compassionate global citizens and leaders. She is the founder and CEO of Century Innovative Technology and the Vice Chairman of Century City International. In December of last year, <mask> was appointed as the Managing Director of the 25 hotels in Hong Kong and the mainland. She is the only person in Hong Kong who has received the Outstanding Students Award, Outstanding Young Person Award, and Outstanding Young Person of the World Award. Poman was the youngest recipient ever of the Hong Kong Outstanding Students Award, which is a prestigious annual student contest since 1985 that selects the region's most promising students based on the following criteria: outstanding academic performance, extracurricular achievement, community service track record, commitment. She was subsequently selected for the Outstanding Young Person of the World Award. Poman graduated summa cum laude from Duke University with a degree in psychology.In 2005, she co-authored a chapter in the book Asian Culture and Psychotherapy, which looked at the influence of sociocultural context on individuals' manifestations of abnormal behavior that affect treatment outcomes of psychotherapy amongst Chinese patients. Poman founded Bodhi Love Foundation in Hong Kong with a view to invest attention and resources in children'sholistic development, which she believes to be the prerequisite for both personal well-being and social success. Section 88 became a tax exempt charity in 2015. The Bodhi Love Foundation Entrance Scholarship for Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine at the City University of Hong Kong is one of the causes the charity has donated to in the past. The internationally renowned best-selling author ofEmotional Intelligence, Dr. Daniel Goleman, served as an advisor to the charity. Bodhi Love Foundation provides social and emotional education for local children in underprivileged schools through their SEED program. In order to equip their teachers with the skills needed to deliver a locally adapted evidence-based kindness curriculum for children, they are currently implementing SEED in 11 pilot kindergartens.The Bodhi Love Foundation has an Advisory Board and


title: Poman Lo

texts: Honourary Directors that include former principals of Hong Kong. Since joining the family business in 2000, Poman has been a driving force in the emergence of a sustainable hotel industry in Hong Kong. The first carbon neutral hotel in Hong Kong was established in 2010 in Wan Chai. The hotel group's commitment to the environment has continued to grow under her guidance as Vice Chairman and Managing Director. The five Regal hotels in Hong Kong have achieved both EarthCheck gold certifications and the class of excellence waste label from the Hong Kong Awards for Environmental excellence. EarthCheck Sliver Certifications recognized 4 iclub hotels. The Hong Kong Council of Social Service gave a recognition to the hotel group for their longstanding efforts in corporate social responsibility by caring for the community, employees and the environment.During the holiday season in December of 2021, they began offering a limited time complimentary perk for their guests staying at the iclub hotels. The hotel group has backed many promising startups, including impact investments in the fields of healthtech, edtech and more. Poman completed the University of Cambridge's sustainable finance online short course in 2021. In 2006 Poman decided to resume her lifelong dream to contribute to children's healthy psychological development. She turned her poodle into a cartoon character. Working with students from a local Vocational institute in Hong Kong, Poman launched an inspiring comic series that was published daily in Metro Daily and weekly in East Week and Whiz Kids Express, reaching a total of 1.5 million readers every week. In 2007, she published a Chinese children's book called Bodhi Happy Family - Moral and Civic Education, which is a collection of comic stories that inspire moral development in youngsters.In 2010 she published 5 Quotients to Success, a creative compendium of adorable pictures and original comic artwork together with inspiring quotes to fosterholistic development. The author's royalties were donated to support the Language Training Program for orphans. <mask> founded Century Innovative Technology to build Bodhi and Friends as a leading household brand in China, using edutainment to inspire positive values and character development among


title: Biagio Marin

texts: The Venetian language had no literary tradition until then and was best known for the poems of <mask>. He didn't obey rhetoric or poetics in his writings. He used a few hundred words for his poems. On June 29, 1891, <mask> was born in Grado, in what was then the Austro-Hungarian county of Gorizia and Gradisca. His family was middle-class and his father was an innkeeper. He was raised by his paternal grandmother after his mother died. He was an irredentist in his youth.He began to write literary texts in German after he was sent to the gymnasium in Grz. He studied in Venice and Florence after Grz. He met the writers in Florence. Voce was the most famous Italian magazine of its time and he began to write for it. His first poems were written in the Venetian-Friulian dialect. He began his studies in Vienna in 1912. He met the Austrian educator Friedrich Foerster, who had a great influence on his choices of study and work.The first serious poetry book in the Venetian-Friulian dialect was published by him. During his studies in Vienna, he was sent to the dean of the Italian University in Triest to be the spokesman for the demonstrators. He wished for Austria's defeat in the war in the conversation with the dean. He returned to Florence after two years in Vienna. In the Cafe Aragno, he debated with his friends about the war and if artists should go to war. He was sent to Maribor as a soldier in World War One. He fought in the Italian army against the Austrian troops even though he was sick with Tuberculosis.The fascistic philosopher Giovanni Gentile whose idealistic doctrine had already exerted a profound influence on him was the chairman of the committee. The student was offered a place at

masks:
Biagio Marin
Biagio Marin


title: Biagio Marin

texts: the University. <mask> wanted to go to the front. He had a relapse when he arrived in Stra nel Veneto. When an Italian captain treated him badly, he protested with the words "We Austrians are accustomed to different manners" He was shocked and depressed by hearing about the camp. He became president of the Committee for the Liberation of Trieste in 1945 after being asked if he could preside.Career <mask> had to leave his position as Professor at the Scuola Magistrale in Grz after a dispute with the clergy at the school. He used the bible as a teaching text. He was employed by Gradisca d'Isonzo as a school inspector. He was the director of the tourism agency in Grado from 1923 to 1937. He taught history, philosophy and literature in Triest until 1941. He was going to be the librarian of the Assicurazioni Generali. He lived in a house at the beach in Grado in 1968.After his death, his private library was moved to the Biblioteca Civica in Grado. He married Pina <mask> in 1914 and had four children. He knew the family of the Art-deco artist and designer, so he wrote about their affair when the couple visited Grado. During World War Two, his son, Falco <mask>, a poet and essayist, died in a fight against the Yugoslav partisans in the Province of Ljubljana, Slovenia. He joined an anti-fascistic group. Guy committed suicide in 1977 and Pina <mask> died a year later. The writer thought he was one of <mask> <mask>'s best friends.He said that <mask> was his brother and father. <mask> wrote a cycle of poems about Pier Paolo Pasolini after he died. The daily life and simple landscapes of <mask>'s native land are the subject of his poems. He used the language of the city's merchants for his

masks:
Marin
Marin
Marini
Marin
Marini
Biagio
Marin
Marin
Marin
Work Marin


title: Biagio Marin

texts: writings. Friedrich Hlderlin and Heinrich Heine influenced him. There are sometimes religious themes in his work. There were difficulties with the existence of religious themes in <mask>'s work.In 1970, the poet decided to publish all the poems written at that time in one volume, which was titled "Songs from the Island." The attention of Italian audiences was gained by his output in the 1970s. He had to write in Italian so that everyone could understand him. He only wrote one book in Italian in 1973. He said in 1985 that publishers were reluctant to publish his poetry. Influence <mask>'s book "Nel Silenzio pi teso" is in the Unesco Collection. He was one of the founding members of the organization.He was president of the "Circolo di cultura italo-austriaco" in Trieste for many years. <mask> wrote the greatest Italian verse in a contemporary dialect. <mask>, Fiuri de tapo was the first book by Dallapiccola. Poems by <mask> were used. The Public Library "Falco Marin" is where the research center is located. A National Prize called "PoeSIA IN DIALETTO" is awarded each year to a writer of dialect poetry by the center, the prize taking its name from <mask>. The center awards thesis works.Poems 1912 - Fiuri de tapo, Gorizia, and 1927 - Canzone piccole, Udine. I mesi dell'anno, Triest, 1962 - 12 poesie, Milan, 1963 - Elege istriane, Milan, 1964 - Dopo la longa. Milan, 1969 - La vose de le scusse, Milan, 1969 - El picolo nio, Gorizia, 1970 The 1962 page. His work includes "La Vita E Ll Opere Di" and "BIAGIO MARIN". I musicisti e la poesia di Biagio Marin E. Serra was published in 1991. "Poesia e fortuna di Biagio Marin" was published in 1981 and 1980.There are links to poems in both English

masks: Marin Marin Marin Marin Marin Marin


title: Luo Xian

texts: Lingze was the military general of the Jin dynasty of China. He served in the state of Shu during the Three Kingdoms period. He was best known for defending his position at Yong'an for six months after the fall of Shu. The ancestral home of <mask>an was in present-day Hubei. During the chaos towards the end of the Eastern Han dynasty, his father took shelter in Shu. During the Three Kingdoms period, <mask>g was the Administrator of the state of Shu. At a young age, he was known for his talent in scholarly arts.When he was 12 years old, he was able to write essays. His fellow students compared him to Zigong while he was studying under Qiao Zhou. When the Crown Prince of Shu was named in 221, <mask> Xian was assigned to serve in the personnel department of the imperial secretariat. He was sent on a diplomatic mission to the ally state of Shu. He got high praise from the officials. Many officials in the Shu government were fond of the eunuch, who rose to power around the 250s, in order to get favours from him. One of the officials refused to have any dealings with the man.He was sent out of Chengdu, the Shu capital, to serve as the Administrator of Badong Commandery near the border between Shu and its ally state Wu because he resented him. As the Shu general Yan Yu was already in charge of guarding Badong Commandery, the Shu emperor ordered <mask> Xian to be an Army Commandant and serve as the Shu general's deputy. Between September and November 263, when Shu's rival state Wei launched a large-scale invasion of Shu,Yan Yu received orders to lead troops from Badong Commandery

masks:
Luo Xi
Luo Men
Luo
Luo


title: Luo Xian

texts: to defend Shu. In Yong'an, there were only 2,000 troops. There was a lot of unrest and panic when the news of the fall of Chengdu reached Yong'an. The officials at Yong'an abandoned their posts. The order and stability in Yong'an was restored after one of the men who spread the news was executed.After receiving news of Shu's surrender, <mask> <mask> gathered his troops and mourned for three days. When they learned that Shu had fallen to Wei, they prepared to capture Badong Commandery under the pretext of sending reinforcements to Shu. The men were told that the dynasty had collapsed when they received news of the invasion. They broke our alliance and are trying to seize our territories instead of helping us. Shu won't last long as well. Who would want to surrender? He reminded his troops of their loyalty to Shu and strengthened their defences.The Wei general started a rebellion against the regent Sima Zhao after he took charge of Chengdu. The rebellion failed and the leader was killed by his officers. Sun Xiu thought that no one was in charge of Shu, so he sent his troops to take control of the territories. The forces led by Bu Xie were unable to advance further west into the heartland of Shu because of resistance from the men at Badong Commandery. As the Wu forces rained arrows on <mask> Xian's position along the Yangtze, he feared that he might not be able to hold out for long so he ordered his subordinates to break out of the siege and head north to seek help. He gave up his tally and took his son hostage to prove that he was serious about trying to counter the Wu

masks: Luo Xian Luo


title: Luo Xian

texts: invasion. When Bu Xie's forces attacked Yong'an, <mask> Xian led his men out of the city and defeated the enemy.The emperor ordered his general to lead an additional 30,000 troops to reinforce Bu Xie and besiege Yong'an. More than half of Yong'an's population fell sick after six months of siege with no sign of reinforcements. When someone suggested that he break out of the siege and head south towards Zangke Commandery or north towards Shangyong Commandery, he replied: "If you are." In a crisis, a junzi will try to restore stability and not flee. I will end my life here. The general Hu Lie was ordered by the regent to lead troops from the province to help with the siege on Yong'an. The forces retreated after seeing reinforcements arrive.Sima Zhao, regent of the Jin dynasty, accepted the surrender of <mask> Xian and ordered him to remain there and continue guarding Yong'an. He awarded him the peerage of the Marquis of Wannian Village and appointed him General Who Rises Above the River. When four counties rebelled against the rule of the Wu rule, the government appointed a nominal Administrator and an Army supervisor. After Sima Zhao's son SimaYan took over the throne and established the Jin dynasty, he promoted the village marquis to a county marquis. The emperor issued an imperial decree that said, "<mask> Xian is loyal, courageous, decisive and resolute." He is capable and talented. He should have a guard with him.The ceremonial sword was made of shanxuan jade. After <mask> <mask>'s family moved to the Jin imperial capital, the Emperor appointed his son as an Official

masks: Luo Luo Luo Luo Xian


title: Luo Xian

texts: Who Concurrently Serves in the Palace. In the winter of 267, Emperor Wu appointed him as the champion general and gave him acting imperial authority. The emperor asked <mask> Xian to recommend some talents from the descendants of former Shu officials when he attended a banquet in April. The recommended individuals were Chang Ji, Du Zhen, Shou Liang, Chen Shou, Gao Gui, L Ya, and Xu Guo. These men put their talents to good use after being recruited to serve in the Jin government. After returning to his post at Yong'an, he led his troops to attack and occupy Wu County, which was under the control of Eastern Wu.He presented a plan for the Jin dynasty to conquer Eastern Wu. He held himself to high moral standards and was respectful towards scholars. He was generous with his wealth and didn't hesitate to use it to help the poor. He was given the posthumous appointment of General Who Stabilises the South and the title "Marquis Lie" after he died. General Who Rises Above the River was the command of his father's troops and was served by his son. He died early and was posthumously appointed Administrator of Guanghan Commandery. The prince's son, who was a clerk, was killed by the leader of the rebels in 311.He served as a general under the Jin dynasty. List of people of the Three Kingdoms Notes References. There are records of the Three Kingdoms. The book is titled "Fang, Xuanling." It was 648. The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. Pei was born in the 5th century.There are annotations to the records of the Three Kingdoms. There were unknown 270 deaths in the year of birth of the Jin


title: Jane Y. McCallum

texts: The longest-serving Secretary of State of Texas was <mask>. She studied at the University of Texas at Austin for several years and attended schools in Wilson County, Texas. She published many columns in local newspapers as a suffragist. She was a member of many organizations. After Dan Moody's election as governor, she was appointed the Secretary of State. She remained active in politics and civic affairs after leaving the position in 1933. <mask> was born in La Vernia, Texas.Her mother was Mary LeGette, and her father was a pioneer sheriff. She briefly attended a college in Mississippi in the late 19th century. She married <mask> at the age of 18 and they lived in Austin until 1903. She was one of the first mothers to attend the University of Texas at Austin, but she did not receive a degree. She was the first married woman to join Alpha Delta Pi. Early on, <mask> was involved in the movement for women's speach. She convinced the owner of The Austin American to publish "Suffrage Corner," her column of constant editorials against the movement's opposition.During World War I, she worked at The Statesman and published support for prohibition in opposition to the newspaper's editor. She was the leader of the Austin women's effort to raise $700,000 for the fourth Liberty bond drive. The Austin Women Suffrage Association had a president in 1915. She was a member of the Texas Equal Suffrage Association. She wrote newspaper articles in support of women's right to vote while raising five children. There was a public demonstration against Governor James E. Ferguson in August 1917. Both male and female protestors spoke for 16 hours, with one calling him the "implacable foe of woman suffrage and of every great moral issue for which women stood."The protest was timed to reach many of his supporters in town for a farming conference and contributed to a turn in the general opinion of Ferguson. Governor William P. Hobby signed a bill into law in 1918 that allowed Texas women to vote in primary elections. She became active in the Texas League of Women Voters after women were

masks:
Jane Yelvington McCallum
Jane Yelvington
Arthur McCallum
McCallum


title: Jane Y. McCallum

texts: able to vote. She was the state publicity and press manager for the Texas amendment and the state chairman of the ratification committee for the Nineteenth Amendment. The "Petticoat Lobby" worked to represent women's issues in the state. They pushed for legislation in the 1920s that included school funding, prison reform, maternal/infant health care, restrictions on child labor, and stricter prohibition laws. The headquarters of the Dan Moody's run for state governor were hosted by the Texas Secretary of State.She and her colleagues hired a secretary and sent letters, editorials, and pamphlets to Texas women to encourage them to vote for Moody in the election. Governor Dan Moody appointed <mask> to the position of Secretary of State in 1927. She continued in the position until 1933, when she was succeeded by Ross S. Sterling. She discovered an original copy of the Texas Declaration of Independence in a vault and published a book about early American women leaders. She supports legislation on prohibition, prison reform, and child labor, as well as publishing a pamphlet against former Governor Ferguson's pardons of prisoners. She was involved in politics and civic matters throughout her life. "Woman and Her Ways" was published in the Austin American-Statesman until the late 1940s.In 1942 and 1944, she served as a state Democratic committeewoman, first for the Twentieth Senatorial District and then for the Tenth United States Congressional District. In 1945, she led the Women's Committee on Educational Freedom to the state capitol, protesting the firing of her alma mater's president, after his opposition to the dismissal of the first city planning commission in Austin. After women won the right to serve on juries, she became the first female commissioner of the grand jury. On August 14, 1957, <mask> died and was buried in Austin. A Texas Suffragist: Diaries and Writing of <mask><mask> was written by <mask>. Humphrey in 1989. The University of Texas at Austin bought her diaries in 1990. The <mask><mask> Papers are related to the Texas Democrats and American

masks:
McCallum
McCallum
Jane Y
. McCallum
Janet G
Jane Y
. McCallum


title: Chen Xitong

texts: A member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party and the Mayor of Beijing, <mask>tong was removed from office on charges of corruption in 1995. <mask> was born on June 10, 1930, in Anyue. He majored in Chinese Language at the age of 18. He was a member of the Chinese Communist Party. He was the leader of a neighborhood committee, deputy head of a police substation, head of a factory workshop, and secretary to a Communist Party 2nd Secretary when he was elected as Beijing's vice-mayor in 1979. He was demoted during the Cultural Revolution and had to clean toilets. He returned to the Beijing Party office in 1979.He was elected as a member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party at the 12th Party Congress in 1982. <mask> was appointed as a State Councilor in April 1988 after becoming Mayor of Beijing in 1983. He was the head of international goodwill delegations to a number of places, including North Korea, U.S.A., Moscow, France, Ankara, Warsaw, and East Berlin. The mayor of Beijing was involved in the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre. During and after the protests, he played a central role. The Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) former General Secretary, university students in Beijing, who saw Hu as a reformer, seized the opportunity of his mourning to protest a variety of issues they felt plagued the country. On April 22, during Hu's state funeral, students knelt down in front of the Great Hall of the People but were ignored.The students were led to believe they could have an audience with Li Peng. The presidents of various Beijing

masks:
Chen Xi
Chen
Chen


title: Chen Xitong


title: Chen Xitong

texts: report that painted the protest as turmoil. The protests were worsened by the rhetoric of the Cultural Revolution. The students broke the police lines to prevent them from going to the square. The Beijing College Student Association, an officially approved organization that was not affiliated with the protesting students, met with Chen and Li on April 30.The Standing Committee of the Beijing Party Committee accused the PSC of betrayal after the government failed to clear the square in response to the April 26th editorial. Protesters ignored the Beijing Municipal Government's announcement of stricter limits on protests. The limits in the narrative of the events were described by the General Secretary of the CCP as a piece of wastepaper. Students began a hunger strike in anticipation of Gorbachev's visit to the Sino-Soviet Summit. The students at Tiananmen were to meet with <mask> and Li as part of the delegation. Students accused <mask> of living too extravagant a lifestyle, to which he responded, "We have made some mistakes." They weren't able to reach an agreement with students concerning any of the matters raised.Students met with Li Peng to discuss vacating the square. The hassle the protest had caused the city of Beijing and its effect on the city's traffic and productivity was noted in this meeting. According to the May 18th entry of Li Peng's unpublished diary, The Critical Moment, <mask> was put in charge of carrying out a martial law order with assistance from a military general. Martial law was enacted on May 20 with an order banning strikes and protests. More

masks: Chen Chen Chen


title: Chen Xitong

texts: people showed up to support the students after the announcement and prevented soldiers from clearing the square. <mask> told the children at the Children's Day celebration that they would be able to get to Tiananmen Square very soon. They went to Deng Xiaoping's home on June 2 and gave him a report that said the protest was part of an international plot to derail the progress of China.The order to clear the square was finally given by the People's Liberation Army on the night of June 3. The first official statement about the events was given by <mask>g on June 5. <mask> didn't give this statement on television. The absence of James Miles to back up the statement was believed to be a sign of the Party's political uncertainty. The official narrative of the events titled Checking the Turmoil and Quelling the Counter-revolutionary Rebellion was delivered on June 30 at the 7th National People's Congress. <mask> accused the Economics Weekly of trying to overthrow Deng Xiaoping in the report. He accused the paper of pushing a liberal agenda.Economics Weekly was shut down. The official "black hands" of the crisis, <mask>iming and, were the focus of the speech. The focus was also on foreign influences. The student protest was aided by anti-social actors from Hong Kong. He was against the connection with dissidents in New York. The protester was influenced by foreign actors and did not invite foreign news agencies to his press conferences until March 7, 1990. The scholar of East Asian studies presented an argument that <mask> exaggerated the dangers posed by the initial protests in

masks:
Chen
Chen Xiton
Chen
Chen
Chen Z
Chen


title: Chen Xitong

texts: his April 24 report to the PSC.The domino effect is believed to have been caused by this exaggeration. The idea that <mask>, fearing repercussions of allowing a protest to continue in his jurisdiction, exaggerated the dangers posed by the protesters to convince the PSC to quell it immediately is one of the reasons given for this possible exaggeration. Ogden et al. The second-generation of hardliners, to which <mask> belonged, maintained their tough stance to get promoted within the party. If Zhao and his appointees were pushed out, they could achieve this. Protesters accused <mask>tong of corruption and demanded that he be impeached, accusing him of controlling the media like a "shameless warlord." He was allied with many of the more famous targets of the protesters. Deng Xiaoping felt his hardline stance in the Tiananmen protests made it difficult for him to succeed Zhao, according to Political Scientist Joseph Fewsmith.Jiang Zemin was able to get workers in Shanghai to remove roadblock and students, a feat that gained the respect of party elders. promotions within the party would reward <mask>'s loyalty to Deng Xiaoping. He was selected as the Beijing Party Secretary in 1991 after Li Ximing fell out of favour because of his opposition to Deng's economic reforms. In 2012 a book titled Conversations with <mask>g based on interviews with <mask> was published by New Century Press. <mask> wanted to challenge the idea that he was involved in the crackdown. According to <mask>, he had never been to Deng Xiaoping's house. He believes that Li Ximing lied to him about the student

masks:
Chen
Chen
Chen Xi
Chen
Chen Xiton
Chen
Chen
Chen


title: Chen Xitong

texts: protests.He claims that he was not involved in the drafting of the report that he read for the Communist Party. The June 18 entry in Li Peng's diary states that he and Jiang Zemin chose <mask> to read the report even though he was not at the draft meeting. On his administration of the martial law order, <mask> was confused by the idea that he was in charge of the June 3–4 raid and claims he had no knowledge of it until Li Peng's diary surfaced in 2010. Due to the chaotic nature of those few days, it is possible that <mask> wasn't informed about his role. He apologized for the event of June 4, 1989, saying that no one should have died. During his presidency, <mask> challenged Jiang Zemin's newly obtained authority. This led to <mask>'s downfall in 1995 during an anti-corruption campaign.<mask>'s downfall is thought to be a political struggle between <mask> and Jiang. He denied the corruption charges brought against him, calling them the worst miscarriage of justice since the Cultural Revolution. The Vice Mayor of Chen died by suicide in 1994, which led to a power struggle between the "Beijing clique" and the "Shanghai clique". The money that <mask> stole was used to build recreation centers for top politicians in Beijing. <mask> was accused of having an extramarital affair. In 1998, <mask> was sentenced to 16 years in jail for corruption and neglect of duty. His son was sentenced for 12 years.Due to ill health, <mask> left the prison in 2004. The Anti-Corruption Bureau in Action is the subject of a novel written in 1996. A small-scale, disorganized ban occurred shortly after

masks: Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen Chen


title: Chen Xitong

texts: publication, but the ban seems to have been overturned sometime later, with the book being available for sale on Chinese book websites. Two days before the 24th anniversary of the Tiananmen Crackdown, <mask> died of cancer, less than two months before his release date. He died at the age of 22. Politician convicted of corruption from the Chinese Communist Party are delegates to the 6th National People's


title: Sergei Tikhanovsky

texts: Siarhiej Leanidavi Cichanoski is a dissident and pro-democracy activist. He is considered to be a prisoner of conscience. He is known for his activism against the government of Alexander Lukashenko. After announcing his intention to run for president in 2020, he was arrested two days later and his wife ran in his place. <mask> was born on August 18, 1978 in Horki, Mogilev Region, and raised in Homyel. He graduated from the Faculty of Philology of the Francysk Skaryna Homyel State University after studying at the physical and mathematical gymnasium. He opened nightclubs in Homyel and Mazyr.He worked in video production, advertising and music videos. <mask> says he became a blogger by accident. He spoke of his difficulties with journalists after he organized a farmstead near Homyel. The "Country for Life" channel on YouTube attracted over a hundred thousand subscribers during the year. The channel is dedicated to stories of ordinary Belarusians and real cases of entrepreneurs which will help to build a country for life. <mask> talks about the problems of people in the Belarusian regions in his video. Together with his team in a car with the logo "Real News", <mask> spent more than a month interviewing subscribers, who told him about the problems in the city and the country on camera.The story of a woman from the town of Hlybokaye about her life and her attitude toward Lukashenko is the most popular video on the channel. <mask>'s channel has video interviews with politicians and businessmen. <mask> was followed by cars and people on trips around the country. By mid-July 2020, <mask>'s YouTube channel had 243,000 subscribers, more than 12 times the number of subscribers to the state-run Belarus 24 satellite channel. The government saw independent anti-Lukashenko bloggers as a threat to its rule, as a media

masks:
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky


title: Sergei Tikhanovsky

texts: alternative to television, newspapers, and radio, which are principally controlled by the government. Dozens of supporters of <mask> held an "Anti-parade" in Babruisk to express their disagreement with the Victory Day Parade. A protest motor rally was used for the protest parade.The people were arrested after the motor rally. At that moment, <mask> was taken into custody. On 7 May, <mask> announced on his YouTube channel that he intended to become a candidate for President of Belarus, challenging Alexander Lukashenko and his decades long rule. On 6 May, he was taken into custody by the police in the vicinity of Mahilyow, they threatened to break the glass of his car, and failed to present a certificate to confirm that they were police officers. A member of <mask>'s team was released from the police by a crowd of his supporters. The allies of <mask> were arrested a day later. The vans of <mask>'s team were chased by road police and two vans with members of the AMAP special police forces.<mask>'s supporters held a series of protests after his arrest. 20 to 30 people were taken into custody in Homyel, the home town of Tikhanovsky, according to the Radio Liberty. According to the Viasna Human Rights Centre, at least 19 people were brutally imprisoned. After his arrest, <mask> was held at a temporary detention center in Homyel due to his participation in the rally against the integration of Belarus with Russia. He was sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment for "participating in an unauthorized protest action" in December, and 30 days for meeting subscribers to his channel. <mask> announced on his channel that he intended to run for president of Belarus. The initiative group was refused registration by the election commission.After the election commission refused to register <mask>'s candidacy, his wife decided to

masks:
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky


title: Sergei Tikhanovsky

texts: run herself. The Central Election Commission of Belarus registered the initiative group of Svetlana Tikhanovskaya. The initiative group was headed by <mask> to collect signatures for the presidential election. On 20 May, <mask> was released from jail. <mask> said that he was released because of pressure from his supporters. In an interview with him after the release,Deutsche Welle drew parallels between <mask> and the Russian opposition leader and the Ukrainian actor Volodymyr Zelensky. There was a similarity between <mask> and Navalny.<mask> began his travels with pickets to collect signatures. Thousands of people were gathered for <mask>'s pickets. The Kamarouski market is half a mile from the picket line. Several thousand people attended the picket in Homyel. <mask> said that he was collecting signatures for fair elections. <mask> uses a slogan. His supporters chant in his campaign.The slipper is the symbol of the campaign. "Stop, insect!" is the slogan. "Cockroach" is a fairy tale about how the "mustached cockroach" intimidated all animals and became their ruler. The slogan is a reference to the current leadership. A traditional way of pest control is with the use of slipper. Euronews journalists used a quote from the activist Franak Viachorka to describe the events in Belarus. On May 29, 2020, <mask> and at least eight other men were arrested in the city of Hrodna, in northwestern Belarus, while collecting signatures for a presidential candidacy.Two police officers joined the woman in her pursuit of <mask> after she aggressively followed and touched him, according to footage and witness accounts. According to the Viasna Human Rights Centre, at least 13 people were taken into custody. The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Belarus said they had opened a criminal case for violence against police officers.

masks:
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Sergei Tikhanovsky


title: Sergei Tikhanovsky

texts: There is no evidence to support the claim that police were injured. Svetlana Tikhanovskaya demanded the immediate release of her husband, condemning the "dirty" provocation against him, declaring that the picket was legal and peaceful in nature, and calling the arrest a politically motivated violation of her. Ahead of the 2020 presidential election, the Belarusian authorities have been accused of arresting and detaining opposition figures, journalists, and bloggers, as well as pretextual criminal charges. "The arrest and prosecution of <mask> and others are arbitrary, unwarranted and politically motivated, as they are held solely for peacefully exercising their human rights," stated the organization.<mask>'s prison sentence in Zhodino had been extended by two more months. The decision was made without a hearing. On October 10, 2020, Lukashenko met with imprisoned <mask> and fellow candidate Viktar Babaryka to discuss changes to the Constitution. <mask> and Babaryka are still in custody. On 30 November, it was known that <mask>'s detention had been extended for 3 months. He is accused of a serious crime that carries a sentence of up to 12 years. He can be held in custody for up to 18 months after his conviction.On March 11, 2021, the Investigative Committee finished its criminal case against <mask>, accusing him of using his blog to advocate for the overthrow of the Belarusian government. He faced up to 15 years in prison for four criminal charges. He was found guilty at the beginning of his trial. <mask> was sentenced to 18 years in prison. Ihar Losik was jailed for 14 to 16 years. He will be more than 60 years old at the time of his release if he serves the full term. In December 2020, <mask> was honored with the Sakharov Prize by the European Parliament.There are external links to the Facebook page of

masks:
Sergei Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky
Tikhanovsky


title: Scott Morgan (musician)

texts: <mask> is an American rock and roll and soul musician, most known for his work with the Sonic's Rendezvous Band, the Rationals, The Solution as well as his solo work. He was born in the United States. <mask>'s first band was The Rationals. In the early years, the band went through several lineup changes, but in the end, the lineup consisted of <mask>, Steve Correll, Terry Trabandt, and Bill Figg. Jeep Holland, the band's manager, noticed that the band played a cover of "Money" in 1964. The band started to tour. The MC5 opened for the band in 1968.There was tension in the band by the late 60's and it was rumored that Terry Trabandt was considering leaving the band. The band's self-titled album was released in 1970. The band broke up after an argument at the Embassy Hotel Lounge. <mask> formed a band called Guardian Angel with his brother David on drums and Wayne "Tex" Gabriel on guitar. The Detroit rock supergroup Sonic's Rendezvous Band was formed in the late 1970s after Guardian Angel <mask> joined up with former MC5 guitarist Fred "Sonic" Smith. The single "City Slang" was self-released by the band on their own label. "Electrophonic Tonic" was a b-side for the "City Slang" single and was the only studio track to have been released from the session.It was decided that the single would have a stereo version of "City Slang" on the a-side and a mono version on the b-side. The band went their separate ways by 1980. Many bootlegs from the band's live shows were passed around by fans. The band was a mystery due to the lack of recorded material. Mack Aborn Rhythmic Arts released many of the bootlegged recordings in 1999. In the 1980s, <mask> formed the <mask> Band, which occasionally played in the Ann arbor/Detroit area. <mask>, along with ex-Stooges drummer <mask> and ex-Sonic's Rendezvous bassist Gary Rasmussen, formed a band called "Rock Action" in 1988.The trio later toured in

masks:
Scott Morgan
Morgan
Scott Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Scott Morgan
Scott Morgan
Morgan
Scott


title: Scott Morgan (musician)

texts: America under the name Scotts Pirates, which took its name from <mask>'s song "Pirate Music," and released their self-titled album. Revolutionary Means was the follow up to Rock Action. <mask>, Wayne, and Wayne's friend, Wayne's friend, and <mask>'s friend, Wayne's friend, and <mask>'s friend, Wayne's friend, and <mask>'s friend, Wayne's friend, and <mask>'s friend, Dodge Main, were The band recorded an album. One of the shows has not been released yet. <mask> and The Hellacopters formed in 1998 and went on to form a band called <mask> and The Hellacopters. Hellacopters' Nicke Andersson formed The Hydromatics and The Solution.Nick Royale is a member of Amsterdam punk band Nitwitz. During The Hellacopters 1998 tour in America and in 1999 in Amsterdam, the band was formed. After six days of practicing, the band went out and did three small clubgigs in Amsterdam and recorded their debut album Parts Unknown. The band recorded a live CD in the middle of their tour, but Andersson had to leave the band due to his commitments with his other band. In 2001 the second album Powerglide was released and in 2003 the group was dissolved. <mask> and a group of other people toured in France and Italy in 2001. The live album was called "3 assassins".After the demise of The Hydromatics, <mask> and Nicke Andersson formed a new company called The Solution. The album was recorded by the group. A short tour in the Nordic region followed by an all-Swedish line up of musicians. Let's communicate! Will Not Be Televised was released in 2007. Due to all of the different members involvement finding an opportunity to work together is very difficult, which is why the band is still active. The <mask> Band Rock Action Scots Pirates Revolutionary Means <mask> is a song by The Rationals.Soulbone is on Live at the Subsonic. The solution is communicated. "She Messed Up My Mind" is a 45rpm single by

masks:
Morgan
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott Morgan
Scott Morgan
Scott Morgan
Morgan
Scott Morgan
Scott Morgan


title: Michael Faraday

texts: <mask> was an English scientist who contributed to the study of electromagnetism. His main discoveries are related to diamagnetism. He was one of the most influential scientists of all time. The basis for the concept of the electromagnetic field in physics was established by his research on the magnetic field around a conductor carrying a direct current. magnetism can affect rays of light and there is an underlying relationship between the two phenomena. The laws of electrolysis and the principles of diamagnetism were also discovered by him. Electricity became practical for use in technology due to his efforts, and his inventions formed the foundation of electric motor technology.As a chemist, Faraday discovered benzene, investigated the clathrate hydrate of chlorine, invented an early form of the Bunsen burner and the system of oxidation numbers. The Royal Institution has a lifetime position for the first and foremost Fullerian Professor of Chemistry. Faraday was an excellent experimentalist who conveyed his ideas in clear and simple language, but his mathematical abilities were limited to the simplest algebra. The work of <mask> and others is summarized in a set of equations which are accepted as the basis of all modern theories of electromagnetic phenomena. To have been in reality a mathematician of a very high order, one from whom the mathematicians of the future may derive valuable and fertile methods, is what Maxwell wrote about Faraday's uses of lines of force. The farad is named after him. There were pictures of Arthur Schopenhauer and James Clerk Maxwell on Albert Einstein's study wall."When we consider the magnitude and extent of his discoveries and their influence on the progress of science and of industry, there is no honour too great to pay to the memory of Faraday, one of the greatest scientific discoverers of all time." Newington Butts, where <mask> was born, is now part of the London Borough of Southwark. His family wasn't well off. James was a member of the Glasite sect of Christianity. During the winter of 1790, James and his family moved to London from Westmorland, where he had been a

masks:
Michael Faraday
Faraday
Michael Faraday


title: Michael Faraday

texts: blacksmith. <mask> was born in the autumn of that year. The third of four children with only the most basic school education, <mask> had to educate himself.He was an apprenticeship to George Riebau, a local bookbinder in Blandford Street. He enthusiastically implemented the principles and suggestions contained in The Improvement of the Mind when he was an apprenticeship student. He had an interest in electricity. The book Conversations on Chemistry was an inspiration to Faraday. In 1812, at the age of 20 and at the end of his apprenticeship, Faraday attended lectures by the renowned English chemist Humphry Davy of the Royal Institution and the Royal Society. William Dance was one of the founding members of the Royal Philharmonic Society. The 300-page book that was sent to Davy was based on the notes that he had taken during the lectures.The reply was kind and kind. When he damaged his eyesight in an accident with nitrogen trichloride, he hired <mask> as his assistant. One of the Royal Institution's assistants, John Payne, was sacked and Sir Humphry Davy was asked to find a replacement. The two people were injured in an explosion of a very sensitive substance after they were given the preparation of nitrogen trichloride samples. The couple wed on 12 June 1821. After they were married, he confessed his faith to the Sandemanian congregation. They didn't have any children.The Church of Scotland and the Sandemanian denominations are related. He was an elder in the meeting house of his youth after his marriage. His church was located in the city. Prior to his resignation from the post of elder, this meeting house in North London was where Faraday served the final two years of his second term. Biographers have noted that a strong sense of God and nature was present in Faraday's life and work. The University of Oxford granted a Doctor of Civil Law degree to Faraday in June of 1832. He was offered a knighthood in recognition of his services to science, but he turned it down on religious grounds, believing that it was against the word of the Bible to accumulate wealth and pursue worldly reward.He twice refused to

masks: Michael Michael Faraday


title: Michael Faraday

texts: order to determine whether or not soap bubbles are magnetic, he filled them with various gasses in front of his audience and marveled at the rich colors of the lights. He urged his audience to consider the mechanics of his experiments, because ice floats on water. Think of that and philosophy. The first principles of electricity, The chemical history of a candle, attractive forces, and the chemistry of combustion were included in his subjects.There is a statue of Faraday in Savoy Place, London. At Newington Butts, London, the birthplace of <mask>y, there is a memorial designed by brutalist architect Rodney Gordon. The workshop still stands above the chain and buoy store next to london's only lighthouse on Trinity buoy wharf. He was born at Newington Butts and his birthplace is a small park in Walworth, London. It is located in the local council ward of Faraday. The school is located on the Aylesbury Estate. The building at London South Bank University that houses the electrical engineering departments is named the Faraday Wing because it is close to the birthplace of the inventor.Faraday's hall was named after him in 1960. A bronze casting depicting the symbol of an electrical transformer is located near the entrance to the dining hall, and a portrait of Faraday is located inside. An eight-story building at the University of Edinburgh's science & engineering campus is named for Faraday, as is a recently built hall of accommodation at Brunel University, the main engineering building atSwansea University, and the instructional and experimental physics building at Northern Illinois University. The station was named after him. Many British cities, as well as in France, Germany, and Paris, have streets named for Faraday. The plaque commemorates Faraday at 48 Blandford Street in London's Marylebone district. The Bank of England issued Series E £20 notes with a picture of Faraday on the reverse.He was shown conducting a lecture with a spark apparatus. Following a UK-wide vote, Faraday was ranked number 22 in the list of the 100 greatest Britons. The scientist who named the Institute for Science and Religion saw


title: Michael Faraday

texts: his faith as important to his research. The institute's logo is based on Faraday's discoveries. It was created in 2006 by a $2,000,000 grant from the John Templeton Foundation to carry out academic research, to foster understanding of the interaction between science and religion, and to engage public understanding in both these subject areas. The name of the institute is derived from <mask>y. The UK's primary research programme is battery science and technology, education, public engagement and market research.The tenth episode of the American science documentary series, Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey, was titled "The Electric Boy" and was broadcast on Fox and the National Geographic Channel. Aldous Huxley was the grandson of T. H. Huxley, the grandnephew of Matthew Arnold, and the half-brother of Andrew Huxley. He wrote about the natural philosopher in an essay. Margaret Thatcher said that even if she could be Shakespeare, she would still choose to be Faraday. She put his bust in the hall of 10 Downing Street. Several institutions have created awards in his honor. The Royal Society of London has a prize for the Institute of Physics and the Royal Society of Chemistry has a prize for the Chemical Manipulation.Since his death, several large volumes of his letters and diary have been published. 2nd edition. 1830, 3rd ed. vol. 1842 I. The course of six lectures on the various forces of matter, and their relations to each other London, was published in 1999. W.F. wrote The Liquefaction of Gases.Clay was born in 1896. The letters of two people. The letters London: Williams & Norgate 1899 have notes, comments and references. The University and State Library Dsseldorf has a digital edition of The British Electrical and Allied Manufacturers Association. There is a person named Faraday. R. & R. Clark is in Edinburgh. The Royal Institution of Great Britain has a Biography of Faraday as a Discoverer by John Tyndall.The complete correspondence of <mask> can be found in A. Crowther, London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. There are notes, comments and references to contemporary letters on the website of the New

masks:
Michael Farada
Michael Faraday


title: Enguerrand Quarton

texts: One of the first masterpieces of a distinctly French style is among the few surviving works by <mask>. Six paintings by him are documented, of which only two survive, and the Louvre now follows most art historians in attributing to him the famous Avignon Piet. There are two documented works by him. Two smaller altar pieces are attributed to him. After working in the Netherlands, <mask> moved to Provence in 1444. He worked in Aix-en-Provence, Arles, and Avignon before he died there. Provence had some of the most impressive painters in France, to judge by surviving work at any rate, with Nicolas Froment and Barthélemy d'Eyck, who both appear to have collaborated with <mask>.All were influenced by Italy and the Netherlands. Avignon remained Papal territory even though the Popes and Anti-Popes no longer lived there. No works by <mask> for René of Anjou, the ruler of most of Provence, are documented, although René was a patron of the arts and employed D'Eyck for many years. The Missal of Jean des Martins was one of the important figures in René's court and administration. Aq. Latin. 2661).Although the influence of <mask> can be seen strongly in subsequent Provenal painting, and also in some works as far away as Germany and Italy, he was later almost wholly forgotten until the Coronation of the Virgin was exhibited in Paris in 1900. Since the 1960s, the attribution to him of the Avignon Piet has been accepted. The Cadard Altarpiece after the donor is a work by Simone Martini that uses a theme that is most often found in Italian art. The painting has the same gold background as the Avignon Piet, which was unusual by this date, but it also appears in the best-known version of this theme, completed just a few years earlier by Piero della Francesca. The Virgin and Saint John the Baptist tower over the donor

masks:
Enguerrand Quarton
Quarton
Quarton
Quarton
Quarton