title: Paul Levine

texts: nominated for two awards. Private Eye Writers of America nominated State vs. Lassiter for the Shamus Award. He received awards from the Pennsylvania State University and the University of Miami School of Law. <mask> is married to a criminal appellate attorney. They live in Santa Barbara. <mask> has two children from previous marriages.Jake Lassiter wrote To Speak for the Dead. Random house. There is a book called False Dawn. There are books by the name of Mortal Sin. Slashback was written by William Morrow. Riptide was re-titled by William Morrow. The Nittany Valley production was Fool Me Twice.William Morrow. The movie "Flesh and Bones" was released in 1997. William Morrow. There are last chance Lassiter books. State vs. Lassiter. Bum Rap is produced by Nittany Valley. Thomas and Mercer had a bad luck with Bum Luck.The Bum Deal was signed by Thomas and Mercer. There is a game called Cheater's Game. Lord series Solomon vs. Lord. . The Deep Blue Alibi was released in 2006 . Kill all the lawyers.The Trial & Error was published in 2007. Habeas Porpoise is a re-title of the picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures Impact is a re-title of Pocket Books. It was illegal in 2009. . The Ballistic was released in 2011. Paydirt was produced by Nittany Valley.The Road to Hell is a short story anthology. References External links 1948 births 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American novelists 21st-century American male

masks: Levine Levine


title: Otto Smik

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> DFC was a Czechoslovak pilot who became a fighter ace in the Royal Air Force. He joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in the summer of 1940. Between March 1943 and June 1944 he shot down 13 Luftwaffe fighter aircraft and shared in the shooting down of two others. He shot down three V-1 flying bombs. <mask> was born in the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic to a Slovak father and a Russian Jewish mother. The <mask> family moved to Slovakia when he was 12. He was a fighter ace in the RAF.Smik was shot down behind enemy lines in the Netherlands in October 1944, but escaped capture and returned to Allied-held territory. He was put in command of No. in November 1944 after being promoted to Squadron Leader. There is a squadron of the Royal Air Force in the Czechoslovak. He was killed when he was shot down over the German-held territory in the Netherlands. Borjomi is a spa town in the Georgian SSSR. His father was a Slovak who served in the Royal Hungarian Honvéd in the First World War and was captured by the Imperial Russian Army and held as a prisoner of war. Antonia was the daughter of a Russian army officer who guarded Smik.The Democratic Republic of Georgia became part of the Soviet Union in 1922 after being taken over by the Bolsheviks. <mask> was the second of Antonia's three sons. Smik had a lot of knowledge of Russian and Georgian. His father lived in the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary. The Smik family moved to Czechoslovakia

masks:
Otto Smik
Smik
Smik
Otto


title: Otto Smik

texts: from central Slovakia in 1934. Smik spoke with a Russian accent. He learned English as well.He was an Aeromodelling enthusiast as a child. He became a glider pilot at the age of 17 and flew 22 hours. He trained at a business school. He was hired as a clerk in the head office of the power station. The Second Czechoslovak Republic was partitioned after the Battle of France. The capital of the Slovak Republic was Bratislava. Smik wanted to fight Germany.He crossed into Hungary on 18 March 1940 to get to the French Consulate. He was arrested in Hungary and held in a prison. Smik joined 12 other Czechoslovak refugees after obtaining a false passport. People smuggled them into Yugoslavia by crossing the River Drava near Terezino Polje. They joined a larger group of Czechoslovak refugees in Zagreb. They went by train to Istanbul in Turkey after travelling through Bulgaria. They traveled by train from Istanbul to Lebanon.The messageries maritimes passenger ship Mariette Pacha took them to Marseille in France. The River Somme in northern France was conquered by Germany. <mask> and his friends disembarked in the south of France just as the British, French and Belgian troops were being evacuated from the north. The Czechoslovak Army was reconstituted in France in October 1939. He applied to join the Czechoslovak Air Force group in the French Armée de l' Air after he was posted to a Czechoslovak training unit. The Armée de l' Air didn't have enough money to


title: Otto Smik

texts: 1939. They had a lot of flying hours' of experience, but many of them were only sergeants.Smik was younger than them, had no combat experience, and was already an officer. <mask> requested a transfer to a non-Czechoslovak squadron. He was sent to No by the RAF on 15 January. For a period of rest and recuperation, 131 Squadron was at RAF Castletown in Caithness, Scotland. Smik was transferred again in March 1943. The 122 Squadron of the Royal Air Force are based in Essex. 122 Squadron was in charge of escorting bomber over German-occupied Europe at the time.The first "probable" shooting down of an enemy aircraft was achieved by Smik on 13 March 1943. On April 29th. On 18 May 122 squadron moved to Eastchurch in Kent for R&R after arriving at Hornchurch. In order to remain at Hornchurch, Smik was transferred to 222 Squadron. Smik was a fighter ace. He shot down a Focke-Wulf Fw 190 A-4 on the Baie de Somme. He and a South African pilot, Flight Lieutenant J Lardner-Burke DFC, brought down a Bf after shooting down five Fw 190s and five Bf 109s.Smik was a talented and aggressive pilot who took every opportunity to attack the enemy. He was the highest scoring Czechoslovak pilot in 1943. He was posted to the Central Gunnery School to be trained as an instructor. He was awarded the DFC in the same month. He was posted to No on December 12th after completing his course. There is a practice camp at the Royal Air Force Llanbedr in Wales. After four years of


title: Otto Smik

texts: aggressive pilot who never missed an opportunity to attack. Locomotives were popular targets. In one raid in August, <mask> and his flight of four Spitfires went to attack an airfield in Overijssel but found no aircraft to attack.They saw three railway trains in a rail yard at Raalte, so on the way back Smik attacked it. All of the tanks were destroyed by one of the trains. The first crash in the Netherlands happened on 3 September 1944 when Smik was part of the escort of Ramrod 1258, which was bomber raid on Soesterberg Air Base. On the way back, Smik saw about 30 Junkers Ju 188 medium bombers on the ground. The airfield's ground defences retaliated with intense and accurate anti-aircraft fire after Smik led his flight of four Spitfires to attack. Smik hit two Ju 188s and set them on fire, but his plane was badly damaged and he had to make a forced landing. The villagers hid him despite the village being in German-held territory.He was hiding in the village of Ginneken, where he was joined by other airmen who were evading capture. They escaped through the German front line on October 26th after coming under machine gun fire. In 1944, Smik was promoted to Squadron Leader and given command of No. The squadron was operating the Mark IXe and Mark XVIe aircraft. The squadron was based in Belgium and helped Allied ground forces liberate the Netherlands. Smik led an attack on a railway marshalling yard on the morning of November 28th. Two pilots were


title: Otto Smik

texts: and 1944, Smik was the highest scoring Czechoslovak ace in the RAF. He was the highest scoring Czechoslovak ace in the Second World War and the highest scoring Slovak ace. In 1994 Slovensk televzia broadcasted a documentary about Smik. The Slovak Air Force posthumously promoted Smik to Major-General.The British Ambassador presented a replica of <mask>'s DFC to the Slovak Air Force headquarters. Slia air base was renamed in honor of him. The Slovak Air Force based at Slia was renamed the Zmieane Krdlo Generla Otta Smika on July 1, 2009. The Tactical Wing of Major General <mask> Slia is now called the Taktické Krdlo Generlmajora Otta Smika Slia. A bust of General <mask> was unveiled at the headquarters of the "Combined Wing of General <mask>, Slia". An air show is held at Slia. Since 2012 it has included a trophy.Milan Struhrik designed the bronze plaque in Bratislava. In March 1992 a plaque was unveiled at the farm in the Netherlands where Smik died. There are three streets named after Smik, one in Zwolle, one in ern Most and one in Bratislava. The Czechoslovak War Cross 1939–1945 was awarded five

masks:
Smik
Otto Smik
Otto Smik
Otto Smik


title: Arthur Heywood

texts: The inventor of the fifteen inch minimum gauge railway is Sir <mask>, 3rd Baronet. He grew up in the family home of Dove Leys at Denstone in the early 20th century. Dove Leys looked over the valley where the railway ran. The family went on holiday to Inveran in the Highland region of Scotland after travelling by train to their relatives in Manchester. He had a passion for the railway from a young age. In his late teenage years, he built a model railway with a steam locomotive and assisted his father in his hobby of ornamental metalwork. Wanting something on which his younger siblings could ride, he went on to build a 9 in gauge locomotive and train, which gave him the experience for his later ventures.He made friends with the local railway people at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he cadging lifts on the footplates of locomotives. He received a master's degree in Applied Science in 1872. The <mask> family made their fortune in the trans-Atlantic slavery trade, but as a landed gentleman, they didn't want him to pursue an engineering career. In 1872 he married his cousin, Margaret Effie, daughter of the Reverend George Sumner, Rector of Alresford in Hampshire, and they lived at Duffield Bank, near Duffield, near Derby. He became interested in Derby Works because many of the directors lived in Duffield. The Royal Engineers built railways in warfare. The previous attempts to build "portable railways" for agricultural

masks:
Arthur Percival Heywood
Heywood


title: Arthur Heywood

texts: use had been unsuccessful.The minimum gauge railway was developed at the Duffield Bank Railway. His previous line was too small to carry people in a stable manner. The line was built on a steep hillside and he built six-coupled locomotives to gain the ability to negotiate small curves. The line remained in use for many years and was visited by many potential buyers, but only the Duke of Westminster was interested in buying it. The Central Council of Church Bell Ringers was founded by Sir <mask> in 1891. He was a churchwarden and sidesman at Duffield St. Alkmunds church. St. Alkmunds' ring of bells was augmented from eight to ten.He was a board member of the hospital in 1895. He was the chair of the Derbyshire police Standing Joint Committee for a number of years, as well as being a Justice of the Peace for Derbyshire and a High Sheriff for 1899. Dove Leys was bequeathed to <mask> by his father who died in 1897 and built a railway between the road and the house. Colonel Clowes who owned the land in between refused to allow him to extend to Norbury railway goods yard. Dove Cliff farm was part of Sir <mask>'s estate and he extended the line southwards to Rocester station. He was unable to get way leave from his neighbour. Many of his staff went on active service when World War I began.Sir <mask> continued with work on the railway. He presented the Volunteer Training Corps with 50 rifles. He was unwell in the early

masks:
Arthur
Sir Arthur
Arthur
Arthur


title: Arthur Heywood

texts: part of 1916 and took a turn for the worse on 19 April during a visit to Duffield Bank where he died that afternoon, aged 66. On April 22, 1916, Sir <mask> was buried. The locomotives could pass very tight curves with a special arrangement. This was first drawn by <mask> in 1877 and described in a book in 1884. The frame of the middle axis can be moved to the left and right underneath the locomotive's main frame.The frames of the front and rear were pivoted. The axes would meet in the centre point of the track's curve if the axles were aligned exactly to the track. The principle is similar to the one invented by James Cleminson of London for railway carriages, whichconsists in mounting the axles with their boxes, guards, and springs in frames separate from the main under-frame of the carriage. The middle frame is arranged so that it can slide that it has central pivots. The three frames are connected together by articulated gear, so that they act sympathetically, and no matter how sharp the curve, each of them instantly assumes a position with the radial lines of that curve, instead of remaining parallel to each other as in the ordinary construction. The wear and tear of rails and tires is greatly reduced because the rails are parallel with the tires. The Duffield Bank and Eaton Railways were mentioned.The External links Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom Locomotive builders and designers died in

masks:
Arthur Heywood
Arthur Heywood


title: John Dawkins (South Australian politician)

texts: <mask> is a Politician. He has been a member of the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party of Australia since 1997 and is best known for his work in the South Australian Legislative Council. He was the Legislative Council President in 2020 and the premiers advocate for suicide prevention in the Marshall government. He was first elected to the Legislative Council in 1997. He was re-elected for a second eight-year term at the 2006 election. <mask> was an officer to the former Senator and Howard Government Minister. Nick Minchin was the leader of the Liberal Party.Alexander Downer was the Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives. Neil Andrew AO. He is a member and supporter of many community clubs and organizations, including the Returned and Services League of Australia. <mask> was a member of the Liberal Party of South Australia until September 2020 when he decided to become the Legislative Council President. He was nominated against his colleague<mask> was kicked out of the Liberal Party for standing against the endorsed candidate. <mask> was born in a small town 40 km north of the capital of South Australia.<mask> spent a lot of his childhood helping his father at the sheep breeding station on the river. The Hon's son was <mask>. The Member of the South Australian Legislative Council for the Liberal Party from 1962 to 1982 was <mask>. <mask> was a Politician and the Federal Treasurer of Australia. <mask> spent his secondary school years at Prince Alfred College. He obtained a degree in farm management from Glenormiston Agricultural College and a degree in journalism from the University of South Australia. <mask> was a primary producer.He worked for an assortment of Liberal representatives, including Neil Andrew, Alexander Downer, and the Hon Nick Minchin. <mask> is still close to his roots and continues to farm. He is still working at Stud Dorset and Suffolk Sheep. <mask> served on the Legislative Council for eight years. In 2006 and

masks:
John Samuel Letts Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
. Dawkins
John Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Maynard Dawkins
John Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
John Dawkins


texts: again in 2014, he was re-elected. <mask> was the President of the Legislative Council after he served as the opposition whip. The Upper House of the Parliament of Australia has representatives in the Legislative Council.They are elected to represent the whole state. It is intended to act as a reviewer for legislation that is passed in the lower house. Over the last twenty years, <mask> has played an active role in many parliamentary positions and his main committee roles are Chairman of the Rural Communities Reference Group, Convenor of the Regional Development Council, and Chairman of the Regional Development Issues Group. He was well-known for his work on suicide prevention during his time in politics. Between the ages of 15 and 44, suicide is the leading cause of death in South Australians. This rate has more than doubled within the indigenous community. The suicide rate in South Australia decreased from 12.8% to 12% in one year.South Australia is below the national average. <mask> was named the premier's advocate for suicide prevention. He is a member of the Council on Suicide Prevention, a group of 13 advocates that meet and discuss how South Australia can reduce the impact of suicide. <mask> was involved in facilitating political actions. The way in which the South Australian government will reduce suicide over four years is outlined in the suicide prevention plan. It focuses on the establishment of suicide prevention networks. A community of volunteers built by anSPN aim to reduce the harm of suicide in their respective communities.Cross sector collaboration between local health and primary health networks, workplace peer support, prevention and postvention initiatives are included. The aim of the plan is to place anSPN in every local government in four years. The South Australian suicide registry is discussed in the plan. This will become a source of trend identification. Communication between the South Australian police and the State Coroners

masks:
John Dawkins
Dawkins
John Dawkins
John Dawkins


texts: office will be involved. Prevention networks can be put in place if we identify at risk groups. 2.<mask> signed the national communications charter. The guiding principles of the charter help professionals talk about and react to issues relating to mental health. More than 600 people have signed this, including 153 organizations and 28 government agencies. Everymind is one of the NGOs. The acting program manager states that the charter is a demonstration of clear bi-partisan support that also reflects a recognition of why a unified approach to mental health and suicide prevention is so important. She says that the charter is a best practice guide that supports safe language. There are eight primary principles in this charter.Mental health and suicide prevention should be a priority. Share information that is consistent. The charter can be used to guide strategic communications, advocacy and awareness. The experience of those who suffer mental ill-health should be respected. Appropriate respectful and person-centred language is used. They need to work together to maximize efforts and resources. Those with lived experience of mental ill-health should be acknowledged.There is a Suicide prevention bill 2020 3. The Suicide prevention Bill 2020 was drafted by <mask>. The goal of the bill was to reduce the impact of suicide. There are measures in the bill. The council is charged with introducing the state's suicide prevention plan. It is required that certain agencies have their own suicide prevention plans. <mask> has advocated for the creation of a suicide register for his entire political career.He has publicly stated that he and his wife had a hard time getting pregnant with their second child. The Family Relationships Act 1975 (SA) regulated surrogacy in south Australia before the advent of the internet. The act set out the criteria for legal altruistic surrogates. When a recognised surrogacy agreement was in place, the following requirements were met: - The

masks:
Dawkins
John Dawkins
Dawkins


texts: surrogate mother agreed to become pregnant and surrender the custody to the parents - Both parents must live in SA, be in a marriage or registered relationship of three years 1. The bill was introduced as a private member bill by <mask>. It was in response to two things.After 2010 it was illegal for the biological mother to receive reimbursement for the act of surrogates. The second factor in this amendment was in response to the baby gammy incident and questions about the viability of altruistic surrogacy. The main goal of the act was to try to make it easier to get a surrogate, to limit overseas use of the commercial process, and to make commercial surrogacy illegal. <mask> believed that the reform would increase the availability and willingness of surrogates. The reforms introduced a surrogate register. The Attorney-General was able to establish a register of South Australian women over the age of 18 who had agreed to and would in the future agree to a surrogacy agreement. This wouldn't be public knowledge but could be accessed by medical professionals.No framework has been established since 2015. 2. The most recent reform that <mask> helped introduce was the surrogacy bill. This is the first time that South Australia has had a stand alone law. Raising the age of surrogacy to 25 or older, allowing gay male couples easier access, and extending eligibility to single parents for the first time are some of the proposed reforms. Those who were legally married or in a registered relationship for three years were the only ones who were able to have surrogates. The Bill was a response to the recommendations of the South Australian Law Reform Institute."I would like to extend my gratitude to the Hon <mask>, who has worked diligently on this issue for over a decade." The speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly is the presiding officer of the South Australian Legislative Council. Terry Stephens retired as council president on July 26, 2020. <mask> ran

masks:
John Dawkins
John Dawkins
Dawkins
John Dawkins
John Dawkins


texts: for the position. The new candidate was decided by luck. <mask> was accused of going against the preferred Liberal candidate by running without their support. The new president was announced in September 2020.The fury amongst his party was caused by his decision to run for council president. The Tuesday after his win, a party room meeting decided to start expelling him. Rob Lucas said that <mask> expulsion was a result of the white-hot anger of his colleagues. <mask> insists that he has done nothing wrong and that he was not the first person to do this. There are three other members of the party who have taken the same steps as I have, one of which is a member of the Liberal Party. He stated that he will continue his work on suicide prevention and community outreach after he retires. There are External links to the Parliament Profile.The year 1979. There was a suicide in South Australia. The Australian Institute of Criminology. CzechoWICZ, A., and Clary, J., are related. The year 1991. Compared with suicide deaths in the total urban and rural populations, suicide by aboriginal people in South Australia is noteworthy. The Medical Journal of Australia was published in 154(10).SA MP wants suicide awareness raised. There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The news wire of the ANP. There is a man named <mask>. They did it in (2016). Let's talk about suicide. The Advertiser was published in Australia in 1931.It is now possible for more families to have a baby. The year 2019. The report is from the Middle East. SA has new surrogacy laws. The year 2015. The news wire of the ANP. The Legislative Council Presidents of the South Australian Legislative Council are

masks:
John Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
John Dawkins


title: Rutger Bregman

texts: <mask><mask> is a Dutch historian and author. He has written four books, including Utopia for Realists: How we can build the ideal world, which has been translated into thirty-two languages. His work has appeared in a number of publications. He was described by The Guardian as the "Dutch wunderkind of new ideas" and by TED Talks as one of Europe's most prominent young thinkers. His talk, "Poverty Isn't a Lack of Character; It's a Lack of Cash", was one of the top ten talks of the year. <mask> was born in Renesse. His mother is a special needs teacher, while his father is a Protestant minister.He received his Bachelor of Arts in history from Utrecht University. He earned his Master of Arts in history at the University of California, Los Angeles. He focused on cities, states and citizenship in his graduate studies. He was a member of the association. <mask> started working as a journalist instead of becoming an academic historian. He was twice nominated for the European Press Prize for his work at the online journal De Correspondent. The Washington Post, The Guardian, and The Conversation have all published his articles.Books Utopia for Realists Utopia for Realists: How We Can build the ideal world promotes a more productive and equitable life based on three core ideas which include a universal and unconditional basic income paid to everybody, a short workweek of fifteen The articles were written for the Dutch online journal De Correspondent. "To move forward, a society needs dreams, not nightmares," <mask> said in an interview with the Montreal newspaper Le Devoir. People are caught in fear. The world was worse before, but they vote against the future and instead for solutions to replace it because they think the past was better. We need to open the windows of our minds to see it. In a review in the British journal New Formations, Mihail Evans draws attention to how the book's eulogy for contemporary living standards raises no questions as to sustainable living.<mask>'s initial picture of global prosperity is

masks:
Rutger C
. Bregman
Bregman
Bregman
Bregman
Bregman


title: Rutger Bregman

texts: shattered by an unresolved contradiction: globalization is eroding the wages of the middle class which has sought to maintain its spending power by borrowing. The argument for no borders is presented in the book. <mask> published Humankind: A Hopeful History in September of 2019: he argues that humans are mostly decent and that more recognition of this view would likely be beneficial to everyone. There would be less reason to oppose the introduction of basic income if society were less adamant about the view that humans are naturally lazy. The book draws from the findings of history, economics, psychology, biology, anthropology and archaeology. Rousseau was more correct about humanity's essential goodness than Hobbes, according to <mask>'s arguments. The English translation was published in May 2020.The paperback was a New York Times best seller. Prior to the release of Utopia for Realists, <mask> had already published several books, including History of Progress, which won the Liberales book prize for best Dutch-language nonfiction book of the year. In a presentation titled "Poverty Isn't a Lack of Character; It's a Lack of Cash", <mask> argued for a universal basic income as the solution to end poverty. <mask> criticized the World Economic Forum for its focus on philanthropy rather than tax avoidance and the need for fair taxation during a panel debate in January. He was reported and followed on social media. A recording of <mask>'s interview with Tucker Carlson was originally scheduled to air at a later point, but he was interviewed remotely by the Fox News anchor. <mask> told Carlson that Fox News wouldn't cover stories about tax evasion by the wealthy and that the United States could easily crack down on tax paradises.He said that Carlson had been taking "dirty money" for years from the CATO Institute, which was funded by Charles Koch and David Koch. He referred to Carlson as a "millionaires paid by billionaires", as well as the Murdochs and the Koch brothers. "What Murdochs want you to do on Fox News is

masks: Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman


title: Rutger Bregman

texts: scapegoat immigrants instead of talking about tax avoidance", <mask> told Carlson. Carlson called <mask> a "moron" and told him to "go fuck himself". Carlson apologized but said his comments towards <mask> were genuine. A recording of the interview from <mask>'s point of view was released by NowThis News. It reached three million views on the video sharing website.<mask>'s works include basic income, the workweek and open borders. President Richard Nixon put forward a proposal for a guaranteed minimum income in 1968. There was a 1974– 1979 Canadian federal government project that temporarily eradicated poverty. The most popular study on the effects of basic income was done in Manitoba in the 70's and 80's, where everyone received a 'Mincome' of $9,000 a year from the government. According to Evelyn Forget, an economist and professor at the University of Manitoba, there was a 9 percent reduction in working hours among two main groups of citizens. There are reasons why basic income can change a person's life. <mask> is married to a photographer.They live in Houten. Giving What We Can is a community of people who have pledged to give at least 10% of their income to charities. Works Met de kennis van toen is an actuele problemen in het licht van de geschiedenis, with the knowledge of back then. Amsterdam: De Bezige. The history of progress. Amsterdam, De Bezige. Nog vijf grote ideen die de wereld veranderen.Amsterdam: De Correspondent. There is an English translation of Utopia for realists. Jesse talks about why dustmen deserve more than bankers. Maand van de Filosofie is in Rotterdam. De meeste mensen was nieuwe geschiedenis. Amsterdam: De Correspondent. Humankind is a new history of human nature.The water is coming is a letter to all Netherlanders. Amsterdam: De Correspondent, 2020. Disclosing New Worlds Social justice Distribution of wealth Income distribution Georgism Utopian socialism References Further reading 1988 births Living people Universal basic income writers Dutch historians Dutch non-fiction

masks: Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman Bregman


title: Christine Hakim

texts: <mask> is an Indonesian actress, film producer, and activist. She was the daughter of a mixed-race family from Jambi and grew up wanting to be an architect or psychologist. She followed a career in acting after she was discovered by Teguh Karya for her role in his movie, which earned her a Citra Award for Best Actress. She has appeared in many films since then, including 1977's Badai Pasti Berlalu and 1988's Tjoet Nja' Dhien. She has won six Citra Awards, received a lifetime achievement award from the Cinemanila International Film Festival, and served as a member of the jury at the Cannes Film Festival. She has served as Indonesia's goodwill ambassador to UNESCO, focusing on educational issues. On December 25, 1956, <mask> was born in Kuala Tungkal, Jambi, but grew up in Yogyakarta.She questioned her identity as a child and teenager because of her mixed heritage, with her relatives coming from Padang, Aceh, Banten, Pekalongan, and the Middle East. Her parents named her <mask> and Natalia because she was born on Christmas Day. Originally, <mask> wanted to be an architect or a psychologist. She was cast in Teguh Karya's film after he saw pictures of her modelling in a magazine, despite only modelling to help her friend and not wanting to act. She said that Karyareeled her in slowly, like a fisherma, and considered leaving acting. The Citra Award for Best Actress she received for her work in Cinta Pertama convinced her to continue acting. Karya told her that he had fought with his producer over her casting, and that he wondered if they were selling breasts or not.In the following year, he starred in a film directed by Karya. She was able to see life from a different perspective in studying her character because of the experience. In 1976, it was followed by

masks:
Herlina Christine Natalia Hakim
Hakim
Christine
Hakim


title: Christine Hakim

texts: a role in a film directed by Umboh. Titi Qadarsih dubbed <mask>'s voice in previous movies, but her own voice was considered too heavy. She starred in Badai Pasti Berlalu, appearing on the poster and the album cover. She acted in half of the Indonesian films she presented at the festival. She became an observer at the festival two years later and struck up a relationship with Pierre Risient, who helped her bring her films to the festival.In the 1988 film Tjoet Nja' Dhien, <mask> was cast as a guerilla leader. It won the Best International Film award at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival. She credits the role for answering her questions about her identity. Indonesia's submission to the 62nd Academy Awards was for the Best Foreign Language Film. Ten years later, she screened her first production, Daun di Atas Bantal (Leaf on a Pillow), at Un Certain Regard. She chose Garin Nugroho to be the director of the film because she thought he was talented. She made a mistake that required reshooting.In an attempt to cut expenses, she had saved all cans of exposed film to send to the developing lab at once; the lab then notified her that a technical fault with the camera had rendered all of it unusable and that the problem could have been detected earlier had she sent each can as 2001's Pasir Berbisik went more smoothly. The film was shown at the Deauville Asian Film Festival. She was one of the jury members of the festival. During the opening ceremony of the 7th Deauville Asian Film Festival, she received a special tribute. RCTI and Metro TV were the producers of the TV show Untukmu Guru. Five years after being selected as Indonesia's voluntary goodwill ambassador for UNESCO, she has used the position to promote education, push for education reforms in Indonesia, and

masks: Hakim Hakim


title: Christine Hakim

texts: promote disaster relief programs in South-East Asia.In Eat Pray Love, <mask> played Wayan, a Balinese jamu seller, alongside Julia Roberts. She arrived in Indonesia three days before the shooting and had to get her hair done and read the script. She met with the person her character was based on. She compared the award to Viagra, saying that it made her stronger to satisfy the audience. He is also a documentary maker. She made a documentary on the Indonesian UNESCO World Heritage Sites and produced a documentary on the topic of autism in 2011. She is making a documentary about the Dayak people.She is thinking about making a film about their culture. The Citra Award for Best Supporting Actress was won by <mask> in 2020. In the early 2000s, <mask> became an activist with a focus on education. She went on many humanitarian trips after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake. The <mask> feature is a foundation to promote public education. She called the government's refusal to accept autistic students in public schools a violation of human rights. In 2000, <mask> married Jeroen Lezer, an actor, filmsales director and writer.Bruce Emond of The Jakarta Post described their home as being "like a lush secret garden amid the creeping suburbia". <mask> avoids discussing her personal life with the press and is unwilling to discuss topics that are not of public interest. "90 percent of the journalists here don't care about her films, they just want to know about her private life," she said in 1992. Legacy <mask> has been described as the "grande dame of Indonesian cinema" and "Indonesia's foremost actress". At the Cinemanila International Film Festival, she received a lifetime achievement award. The Citra Award for Best Leading Actress is one of the awards she has

masks:
Hakim
Hakim
Hakim
Christine Hakim
Hakim
Hakim
Hakim


title: Ethel Lawrence

texts: TheRosa Parks of affordable housing was a civil rights activist who died in 1994. The New Jersey Fair Housing Act, the New Jersey Council onAffordable Housing, and the Mount Laurel doctrine are all named after <mask>. <mask> and O'Connor started the non-profit organization Fair Share Housing Development Inc., which built over 200 units for moderate- to low-income tenants. <mask> was the second of eight children. In the 19th century, <mask>'s slave ancestors lived in Mount Laurel, which was a sanctuary for runaways during the Civil War. The school <mask> attended was desegregated. Mary instilled the same values in her children as she did in <mask>.At the urging of her mother, <mask> demanded to be seated in the "whites only" section of the movie theater. <mask> and <mask> had nine children, four boys and five girls. In 1955, Thomas and <mask> bought their own home. <mask> received a degree in early childhood education from the Bank Street College of Education in New York after he and his wife struggled to maintain their home and support their children. She was employed as a pre-school teacher. <mask>'s civil rights work put a heavy burden on her family, specifically her children. Some of the kids we used to play with told us they wouldn't play with us anymore.My sister and I were walking. The threats came after the words. I had never been called the N-word in my life. People called my mother a troublemaker. I lost count of the number of times we had to change our phone number. The worst thing that happened was when my mother's bedroom window was shot out. <mask> believed that her family and her neighbors' families had the same rights to affordable housing as the new wealthy suburban residents.<mask> was the director of the Young People's Dept. Jacob's Chapel is an African Methodist Episcopal church. The substandard homes of many "lower income" people were

masks:
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thomas Lawrence
Ethel
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
I Lawrence


title: Ethel Lawrence

texts: condemned and torn down around 1960, but no efforts were made to help them find a new place to live. The Springville Community Action Committee was formed by <mask>, Reverend Stuart Wood and other church members to develop low- and moderate-income housing. Bill Haines, the Mayor at the time, said "If you people can't afford to live in our town, then you'll just have to leave" when the Townshipzoning board denied the 36-unit housing project in 1969. Outraged, the Committee sued. At Camden Regional Legal Services, three young lawyers, Peter O'Connor, Carl Bisgaier, and Ken Meiser, took on their case, with <mask> agreeing to be the lead plaintiff.The lawsuit accused the township of discriminating against poor residents. In 1975, the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled in favor of <mask>. All of New Jersey has an obligation under the New Jersey Constitution to provide their fair share of low-income and moderate-income housing. The low-income housing project was allowed to be built, but on unstable, swampy land, despite the ruling. <mask> and her neighbors went back to court. In 1983, the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled in favor of <mask> and the other people. Lower court judges were instructed to set similar goals for other towns after the courts specified how many units of affordable housing should be built in the township.This decision increased controversy among suburban communities, with many fair share numbers doubling the housing stock and increasing worry among wealthy residents who feared that their communities would be invaded by poor people bringing crime, higher taxes, and lower property values. An administrative process for setting local housing goals was created by the Act. Both sides were annoyed by this compromise piece of legislation. The state's affordable housing need was reduced by the Council after they recalled it. The Council allowed

masks: Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence


title: Ethel Lawrence

texts: municipalities to reduce their quota even more by crediting them for subsidized apartments built since 1980 and for land considered unbuildable. They could count renovated houses and accessory apartments towards their totals. The most controversial act set by the Council allowed municipalities to reduce their housing obligations by up to one-half by making a one-time payment to another municipality that agreed to accept their housing obligation.The law and its provisions were challenged in court, with talk in the legislature of denying Chief Justice Wilentz's (the Judge responsible for the ruling of Mount Laurel II) The law was unanimously upheld by the State Supreme Court in February 1986 as constitutional and consistent with Mount Laurel I and II. Fair Share Housing Development is a non profit organization. The charter president of the board of trustees of the company was <mask>. The mission of Fair Share Housing Development is to promote economically and racially diverse communities throughout the tri-county region surrounding the City of Camden, New Jersey through the development of affordable housing with supportive services in an effort to improve the lives of moderate-income individuals. In 1994, <mask>'s daughter was named administrator of the project. <mask> would not live to see the township grant final approval for the construction of 100 subsidized townhouses to Fair Share Housing.The nonprofit's request to build was finally approved in 1997. The first phase was built in 2003 and the second phase in the same year. There are 24 single- family homes in Robinson Estates, a rarity in affordable housing, which was built as part of the redevelopment project that led to the construction of ERLH III. <mask> died of cancer at the age of 68. There are references to 1926 births and 1994 deaths of American housing activists and American women

masks: Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence


title: Wayne Allyn Root

texts: <mask> is an American conservative radio host, author, activist, far-right political commentator and conspiracy theorist. He is the host of The <mask> Show on KBET and the USA Radio Network. He was an opinion columnist for the Review-Journal. The Libertarian Party had a vice presidential nominee in 2008. In 2012 he left the Libertarian Party and joined the Republican Party and voted for Romney and Trump. He regretted his support of Romney, but still remains a close friend of Trump. The CEO of VegasWinners.com, a publicly traded company, recently collaborated with the MGM Hotel's BetMGM.A member of the class of 1983 at Columbia University, <mask> attended the Thornton-Donovan School in New Rochelle, New York, and studied pre-law and political science. In June 2016 he described himself as a "Jew turned Evangelical Christian". Donald Trump is thought to be the first Jewish president, in the same way that Bill Clinton was thought to be the first black president. In the early 1980s, <mask> worked for WNBC radio. He worked for the Financial News Network before CNBC. He was the founder and chairman of Winning Edge International Inc. He hosted <mask> <mask>'s Winning Edge in the 2000s.King of Vegas was hosted by <mask>. He produced a show on the Travel Channel. Wealth Masters International is a Houston, Texas based global financial services and education company. Norwegian authorities suspended the sales of WMI in 2010 because they found it to be an illegal pyramid scheme. The finding named root. <mask> was a long time member of the Republican Party and supporter of the Libertarian Republican party. He ran for a seat on the Board of Legislators.He joined the Libertarian Party after ending his association with the Republican Party. The Conscience of a Libertarian was published in 2009. The Libertarian Party's 2008

masks:
Wayne Allyn Root
Wayne Allyn Root
Root
Career Root
Wayne Allyn
Root
Root
Politics Root


title: Wayne Allyn Root

texts: presidential nomination was declared by <mask> on May 4, 2007. On May 25, 2008, <mask> advanced to the fifth ballot of the Libertarian Party presidential nomination vote, but was eliminated and endorsed Bob Barr, who became the party's presidential nominee. In the third round of voting, <mask> was chosen as the Libertarian Party's vice presidential nominee. Though in the same graduating class as Barack Obama at Columbia University, <mask> has stated on a number of occasions that he has no recollection of meeting him. He stopped short of saying that Obama did not attend Columbia.In 2010, <mask> ran for the position of chair of the Libertarian National Committee. He was defeated by Mark Hinkle in the third round. He was elected to the Libertarian National Committee as an at-large member. At the 2012 Libertarian National Convention, <mask> was elected to the Libertarian National Committee as an At-Large Member, despite being seen by someLP members as being part of the "top-down" group. Gary Johnson was a Republican and the party's 2012 presidential candidate. After leaving the Libertarian Party in September of 2012 he rejoined the Republican Party and endorsed Romney in the 2012 presidential election. He said the "Enthusiasm Factor" for Romney was huge and that he would win the election.He was going to run as a Republican for the seat held by retiring Democratic Senator HarryReid. He did not run. He voted for Donald Trump in both the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections. The opening speaker for Trump's rally in Las Vegas was <mask>. Hillary Clinton and Huma Abedin were wished ill upon by <mask> at the rally. The lead characters in the film take their own lives. "We're coming to tear it down, we're going to take over Washington D.C. with pitchforks, jack hammers and blow torches," said <mask> in his speech.We

masks: Root Root Root Root Root Root Root Root Root


title: Wayne Allyn Root

texts: are going to rip it up. We are going to kick your ass. He said that he had a fantasy about Clinton and Abedin. Kellyanne Conway, Trump's campaign manager, later told CNN that <mask>'s conduct is completely unacceptable and does not reflect our campaign or our candidate. President Trump was praised by <mask> in August. Following Trump's assertion that Jews voting for the Democrats show "either a total lack of knowledge or great disloyalty", a comment which was rejected by his critics who said he was following an antisemitic canard, <mask> countered the claim. "Trump is the greatest President for Jews and for Israel in the history of the world, not just America, he is the best President for Israel in the history of the world, and the Jewish people in Israel love him like he's the King of Israel," said <mask>.They love him because he is the second coming of God. President Donald Trump shared what was said about him after thanking <mask> for the nice words. While speaking at a pro-Trump conference in Miami, Florida at the Trump National Doral Miami, <mask> boasted about a time in his childhood when he knocked out one of his classmates and shattered another. During his speech, <mask> said that he and his friends were high-fiving and laughing. It was funny. He said that to win in politics you have to be a natural-born killer. Promoting conspiracy theories and false information is what root is known for.There is a conspiracy theory that President Barack Obama was not born in the United States. Obama was not a student at Columbia University. He stated in a 2012 interview that he believed Obama was a foreign exchange student. He has described Obama as a Marxist, anti-American, anti-Israel, globalist, middle class-hating, Muslim sympathizer. He claimed that Obama was gay, called him "Bathhouse Barry", and that he

masks: Root Root Root Root Root Root Root


title: Wayne Allyn Root

texts: had information about his past. He described Obama as a "Manchurian candidate" who could be hired by the Bilderberg Group to destroy the United States. At one point, it was suggested that Hillary Clinton, Donna Brazile, Bill Clinton, Eric Schneiderman and John Podesta were involved in the murder.During the Unite the Right rally, <mask> claimed that blaming white supremacist James Alex Fields for the death of Heather Heyer was "such B.S. The hired actors are probably paid by Soros. I've never met a conservative who commits violence. Ever. On the night of the Las Vegas shooting, in which 58 people were shot and killed by Stephen Paddock (including himself) and 2 of them shot by Paddock later died of their injuries in 2019 and 2020 respectively, <mask> wrote: "Clearly coordinated Muslim terror attack." A non- religious American was involved in the shooting. The Special Counsel Robert Muller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election is motivated by "penis envy" according to <mask>.On February 6, 2021, Root's account was permanently suspended. The Chief Health Care Bureau and the New York Attorney General ordered Root to stop advertising My Doctor Suggests, because of violations of state laws on deceptive acts and practices. The United States Department of Justice ordered Gordon Pedersen of My Doctor Suggests and GP Silver to stop advertising and selling their products on April 29, 2020. There will be a hearing on the government's request for a preliminary injunction in May 2020. The website was permanently shut down because the products were discontinued. Another silver product similar to My Doctor Suggests is being promoted by Optivida Health Root. 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers 21st-century American business people 21st-century American

masks: Root Root Root


title: Norm Campbell (rugby league)

texts: <mask> was a rugby league player who played for New Zealand against England in 1932. He became the 224th player to represent New Zealand. He played rugby for a number of clubs, including the Otahuhu Rugby Football Club. On March 30, 1908, <mask> was born. There was no father's name on his birth registration. The <mask>s had a daughter named Emily Rose on October 5, 1909. On the grounds of desertion, William applied for a separation order from Agnes in March of the same year.After she claimed he had physically abused her in February 1909, she left him and didn't see him again until 1918. In January 1927, <mask> was mentioned as having won the 75 yard swim race at the Otahuhu Football Club's annual aquatic carnival. He was listed on the club's third grade team later in the year. <mask> was first listed as a fullback for the senior side on July 2, 1927, while he was playing in the junior grades. He played for them over the course of the season. He switched to rugby league and played for the Otahuhu senior side in the Rugby League B division. <mask>, full-back for Otahuhu, gave a sterling display and he stood out as the best back on the ground.His kicking was well directed and he was certain about his fielding. It was great to see the custodian open up the play. He made few mistakes at full-back, and he made some good saves earlier in the game, according to a report. He was mentioned as a possible representative player in the Senior B competition. The individual point scoring in the B Division of theNorton Cup was rarely reported, so it is not known if he scored any points. <mask> moved to the Marist Old Boys who were in the first grade. He kicked a conversion for the first time in a preseason game.He was said to have given a sound display. The transfer was approved by the Rugby League. The New Zealand Herald reported on July 20 that <mask> gave a brilliant display. His display equalled the best seen at headquarters this season. He was named in the Auckland

masks:
Norm Campbell
Norm Campbell
Campbell
Norman
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell


title: Norm Campbell (rugby league)

texts: training squad to play Canterbury 2 weeks later. He was not required to play. He played in the final against Ponsonby United.He scored a try in the Stormont Shield victory over the same opponent before a crowd of 9000 at Carlaw Park. He played in two matches against the touring South Sydney side. The first match of the season was won by Marist. He scored 2 tries and kicked 9 goals in his first season with Marist. <mask> only played 9 games in the 1930 season after he was injured against Kingsland Athletic. He didn't return until the final match of the season which was a benefit match for W. McManus. He was chosen to play for the team against the other side of the country.<mask> converted Maurice Wetherill's first half try as Auckland won 21-16. He showed enterprise in racing his backs into position and made good in the full-back position. He was unavailable for the match with South Auckland. He played in a Possibles side against Probables which was a trial for the New Zealand team to tour Australia. The curtain-raiser was for the annual North Island v South Island match. His Possibles side was defeated by 38 points. <mask> played 17 games for Marist and scored 3 tries.They won the first grade title when they beat Devonport United in the last round. The team won 12-5. <mask> was selected to play in the North Island side against the South Island. There were seven other players named in the North Island side. The Star suggested that he and other newcomers had justified their inclusion by their consistency throughout the season. He has earned his place as North full-back. He runs his backs into position and is strong defensively.According to the New Zealand Herald, he is perhaps the best fullback seen out this season, his displays being more consistent than those of Simons and Watene, who are more impressive when in form. <mask> has barely shown form worthy of representative standards and a choice from other backs for the position would not have surprised him. The

masks: Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell


title: Norm Campbell (rugby league)

texts: match was played on August 15 at Carlaw Park. <mask> was part of the side that drew with Northland. <mask> was part of a combined Marist-Devonport side which played the touring Eastern Suburbs side two weeks later. A huge crowd of 15,000 watched the combined team win the match at Carlaw Park. <mask> did well at full-back but showed better advantage.<mask> was a member of the New Zealand team that played England in a game in 1932. He was forced from the field after he received a kick to the hip in a game againstRichmond Rovers on June 11. He wasn't well going into the match. He played in the 29-13 win over South Auckland on July 16. <mask> played a good game at fullback, but he has been passed over for Laing for selection in the North Island side. He was supposed to play in the curtain-raiser for the Probables side, but he pulled out as he wasn't included in the final playing side. <mask> was in the training squad to prepare for the England match.<mask> may be relied upon as the last-liners for Saturday's game against England after he played such sterling football against South Auckland. It is not known if he started as a centre or not. His ability to link up in the chain should be tested. On August 6 at Carlaw Park, <mask> played for Auckland against England. <mask> kicked a drop goal as the tourists lost 19-14. He was picked for New Zealand for the third test against England after turning out for Marist in a match. In the first test, New Zealand lost 24-9 and then Steve Watene was moved to the second test where New Zealand lost 25-14.The full back position was opened up when Watene was moved onto the wing. England defeated New Zealand 20-18. The match report said that early in the match, List, Brimble and N<mask> were featured in some great tackling. With the score 8-5 in favor of New Zealand Barney Hudson was put in the clear before passing to Artie <mask> stopped him and temporarily left the field. Alec Fildes was on the scene to score a doubtful try after

masks:
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
. Campbell
AtkinsonCampbell


title: Norm Campbell (rugby league)

texts: the ball rolled forward. <mask> was forced to retire after the collision with Watene at the start of the second half, however he was able to take his place back at fullback at the start of the second half. In the last game of the season, <mask> played in the Marist side and they defeated City Rovers 28-8.He scored a try and a conversion in the final. They won the Stormont Shield final on September 17 and finished the season with another trophy. After round 5 of the Fox Memorial in 1933, Marist and <mask> took on more of the goal kicking responsibilities and kicked 17 conversions and 4 penalties to go with 2 tries in 15 appearances for them. He kicked 5 conversions in a 28-13 win for the Auckland side. He converted 5 tries in the win over West Coast. He kicked 4 conversions in a win over Hawke's Bay. <mask> converted a try by Roy Bright into a 17 points to 5 win for Auckland against South Auckland in the final game of the season.<mask> played 4 more matches after the representative season. They were against the St. George side. <mask> kicked 3 conversions and 2 penalties as Marist won the match by 25 points to 11. The match was played on September 30 at Carlaw Park. As both teams had beaten St. George, the match was to decide the best club team in the country. They played the same opponent on October 21 in a match to raise money for the unemployed. <mask> scored 2 relatively rare tries as Marist won 16 to 5.<mask> played 17 games for Marist in 1934, converting 17 tries and kicking 9 penalties. The season was disappointing for Marist and they finished last in the Fox Memorial competition. They lost in the final of the knockout competition. <mask> kicked 2 conversions. The final match of the season was against the Western Suburbs side who had won the New South Wales RFL championship on September 22 and they went down narrowly 21-19 with <mask> converting 2 tries. <mask>'s only two appearances of the season were for the two representative teams. <mask> converted

masks: Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell


title: Norm Campbell (rugby league)

texts: just one try as he shared goal kicking duties with Satherley.<mask> kicked 4 conversions as Auckland defeated South Auckland by 35 to 16. <mask> kicked off the 1935 season with 10 goals in the first 4 games of the Fox Memorial. He missed 5 matches due to a dental surgery. It was reported on June 26. <mask> has been missed by his team. The followers of the code will be happy to hear that he is regaining his health. He kicked 3 conversions and a penalty in a 20-7 win over City Rovers after returning to play on July 6.He was selected to play for New Zealand in the Fox Memorial on August 3. He kicked 2 conversions in the win. <mask> was selected to play for Auckland against Australia on September 21 but was unavailable to do so and his place was taken by another player. It was reported at the start of the 1936 season that <mask> was going to play again. He played for them on May 2, but did not play the following week. <mask> came out of retirement in 1938 to join the Papakura club. <mask> was said to have played well at fullback and his kicking was said to have saved Papakura.It was reported on April 13 that he was a player coach. There was no mention of him for the rest of the season, even though he played in 3 more matches. There was no record of <mask> playing in 1939 but early in the 1940 season it was reported that he had rejoined the rugby code and his old side. The New Zealand Rugby Union notified the reinstatement of A. N<mask>. He played in a match on June 15. The Star said that. <mask>, who has not played for a few seasons since his break with Marist league team, gave a very impressive display at full-back until he received an injury and had to retire at half-time.He did not play for them over the rest of the season. He played in a charity match for them in June 1941 to raise money. He was selected to play in the Past club players squad. He was picked in the back reserves for a rugby league match in August. There are references to New Zealand rugby

masks:
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
. Campbell
Campbell


title: Beatriz Sarlo

texts: <mask> is an Argentine literary and cultural critic. She was the founding editor of the journal. In 2009, she became an Order of Cultural Merit Laureate. <mask> was born in 1942 and studied literature at the undergraduate and graduate levels. David Vias was an early mentor and influence. She was one of the main dissident voices during the military regime which ended in 1983. Because of the authoritarian nature of the regime, the contributors had to use pseudonyms.This resulted in a rethinking of the political which moved the thought away from Marxism and other forms of radicalism. She does not promote euphorias of free-market thought or populist solidarity. He is also a public intellectual. She has written on traditional literary topics, but she has also worked in more cultural areas, such as feminism, the emergence of the modern Argentine city, and Argentina's. The interests are linked by an overall concern with the intellectual and how the idea of the intellectual functions in contemporary contexts. <mask> is not a postmodern or regional thinker, but participates in global debates occasioned by critical theory, parochiality, and the destabilization of set political ideologies after the fall of Communism. She warned against the naive transnationalism seen in an earlier female Argentine intellectual.In some ways, <mask>'s project is similar to the work of the previous generation such as Angel Rama in that it is able to traverse disciplines and boundaries. The two of them worked with other contemporary Argentine thinkers. The Chair of Contemporary Literature was held by her. She was denied a position as a distinguished professor in 2001 in controversial circumstances. She held the Simn Bolvar chair at the University of Cambridge, as well as teaching at several US universities. She writes a weekly column for Clarn, as well as for La Nacin and Pgina 12. During an interview in August 2021, sarlo said that the Falkland Islands are British territory,

masks:
Beatriz Sarlo
Beatriz
Sarlo
Sarlo


title: Abigail Adams

texts: <mask> was born on November 22, 1941. The wife and closest advisor of <mask> was also the mother of <mask>. She is now considered to be the second first lady of the United States, although this title was not used at the time. She and Barbara Bush are the only two women to have been married to two men. <mask> is remembered for the many letters she wrote to her husband while he was in Philadelphia during the Continental Congresses. Their letters are filled with intellectual discussions on government and politics, and John frequently sought the advice of <mask>. Her letters give an account of the American Revolutionary War home front.William Smith and Elizabeth Smith were the parents of the <mask> family. She was descended from a well-known political family in the Massachusetts colony. She was a cousin of a woman who was married to a man. The only remaining 17th-century Puritan meetinghouse in Massachusetts was founded by <mask>' great-granddaughter, JohnNorton. Smith married Elizabeth Quincy in 1740 and they had three daughters: Mary in 1741, <mask> in 1744 and Elizabeth in 1744. <mask>'s father was a leader in a Yankee society that held its clergy in high esteem. Smith emphasized the importance of reason and morality instead of focusing on predestination or original sin.He had been married to Elizabeth for 35 years when she died of the disease. Smith died at the age of 77. She was frequently sick as a child, which may have made it difficult for her to get an education. <mask> thought that she was deprived of an education because females were rarely given such an opportunity. Although she did not receive a formal education, her mother taught her and her sisters Mary and

masks:
Adams
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Adams
Abigail
Adams
Adams
Abigail
Adams
Adams


title: Abigail Adams

texts: Elizabeth to read, write and cipher; her father's, uncle's and grandfather's large libraries enabled the sisters to study English. Elizabeth Quincy contributed to <mask>'s education. <mask> read with her friends as she grew up.She was one of the most intelligent women to serve as First Lady. She met <mask> when she was 15 years old. John and Richard Cranch went to the Smith household. Mary Smith and Cranch were the parents of a federal judge. The Smith sisters were not "fond, nor frank, nor candid" according to <mask>. Although <mask>'s father approved of the match, his mother was appalled that her daughter would marry a country lawyer whose manner still smelled of the farm. The couple got married in the Smiths' home.The marriage of <mask> and his daughter was presided over by Smith. After the reception, the couple mounted a single horse and rode off to their new home, the small cottage and farm John had inherited from his father. His law practice expanded after they moved to Boston. Nine months into their marriage, the couple welcomed their first child. She gave birth to six children in 12 years. When her husband was on long trips, <mask> was responsible for family and farm. Alas!In December 1773, she wrote, "How many snow banks divide thee and me." Their marriage is documented through correspondence and writings. John's trust in <mask>'s knowledge was shown in the letters he exchanged. Literature was quoted in her letters. David says she did it more readily than her husband. Their correspondence gave rise to their mutual emotional and intellectual respect. John had a need for her approval and excused himself for his "vanity."He rented a clapboard house on Brattle Street

masks:
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Abigail


title: Abigail Adams

texts: that was known as the "White House" in Boston. He and his family lived in Cold Lane for a year before moving to a larger house in Brattle Square. Changes for the family were required by John's growing law practice. He kept his office in Boston in order to be closer to his family in order to focus on his work. After some time in the capital, he became dissatisfied with the rural and "vulgar" Braintree as a home for his family. <mask> moved his family back to Boston in August 1772. He bought a brick house on Queen Street.Due to the unstable situation in Boston, the family was returned to the farm in 1774. The family's financial matters were taken care of by <mask>. After Alexander Hamilton's First Report on the Public Credit endorsed full federal payment at face value to holders of government securities, investments made through her uncle Cotton Tufts in debt instruments issued to finance the Revolutionary War were rewarded. According to a recent researcher, the <mask> family's wealth was provided through the end of John's lifetime by <mask>'s financial prowess. She and her daughter joined her husband and son in Paris in 1784. The thought of a long sea voyage was something that had scared <mask>, but she found the journey interesting. She was overwhelmed by the experience of running a large house with a retinue of servants, and found life in Paris difficult at first.She began to enjoy herself as the months went by, and she admitted that she would never be in the mode. She was the wife of the first U.S. minister to the Court of St James's. In London, she had few friends and was cold-shouldered by society. One pleasant experience was her temporary control of Thomas Jefferson's

masks: Adams Abigail Adams Abigail Abigail


title: Abigail Adams

texts: young daughter MaryPolly, for whom she came to feel a deep and lifelong love. She and John lived in the "Old House" in Quincy, Peacefield, for a number of years. It is open to the public as part of the Adams National Historical Park. On March 4, 1797, <mask> was inaugurated as the second president of the United States.As she was tending to her dying mother, she wasn't present at her husband's inauguration. When John was elected President of the United States, he continued a formal pattern of entertaining. She provided entertainment for the city of Philadelphia on the Fourth of July and held a large dinner each week. She was more active in politics and policy than Martha Washington was. Her political opponents referred to her as "Mrs. President". In letters to her sister Mary and her son John Quincy, she was well informed on issues facing her husband's administration, at times including details of current events not yet known to the public. The president was contacted by some people.At times, she planted stories about her husband in the press. She supported her husband's policies, such as passing the Alien and Sedition Acts. During her husband's presidency, <mask> brought the children of her brother William Smith, her brother-in-law John Shaw, and her son Charles to live in the President's House because their fathers struggled with alcoholism. <mask> brought Charles's daughter to live in the President's House in Philadelphia when she was 3 years old. With the relocation of the capital to Washington, D.C., in 1800, she became the first First Lady to reside at the White House. <mask> lived in the White House for the last four months of her husband's term. The President's House

masks:
John Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Abigail Adams

texts: was far from completion.She found the unfinished mansion in Washington "habitable" and the location "beautiful" but she couldn't find anyone willing to chop and haul firewood for the First Family. The laundry was hung up in the East Room of the White House. <mask>'s health was not good in Washington. The family retired to Peacefield in Quincy after John was defeated in the presidential election. Her letters show that she followed her son's political career. She reached out to Thomas Jefferson after the death of his daughter, Polly, whom she cared for and came to love, despite Jefferson's political opposition to her husband. She continued to raise her granddaughter.John Quincy <mask> was minister to Russia while George Washington <mask> and a younger <mask> were raised by her. <mask>'s daughter, Nabby, died of breast cancer in 1813 after three years of pain. Death <mask> died of a disease in her home. She is buried in a crypt next to her husband and son in the "Church of the Presidents" in Quincy, Massachusetts. She was 73 years old when she died. "Do not grieve, my friend, my dearest friend," she said in her last words. I'm ready to go.It will not be long. She believed in family and religion to be the essential props of social order and considered a social necessity. Improved legal and social status for women was not inconsistent with their domestic role according to her 18th century mindset. <mask> wrote about women's rights in the 18th century. She was an advocate of married women's property rights and more opportunities for women. She believed that women should not be content with being companions to their husbands and should not submit to laws that are not in their

masks:
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Abigail Adams

texts: interests. They should be recognized for their intellectual capabilities so that they could influence the lives of their children and husbands.She was known for her March 1776 letter to John and the Continental Congress, requesting that they remember the ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than their ancestors. Don't put the power in the hands of the Husbands. Men would be tyrants if they could. We are determined to foment a Rebellion if attention is not paid to the Ladies, and will not hold ourselves bound by any Laws in which we have no voice or representation. "We have only the name of masters, and rather than give up this, which would completely subject us to the despotism of the petticoat, I hope General Washington and all our brave heroes would fight," John said. Slavery <mask> believed that slavery was a threat to the American democratic experiment. According to a letter written by her on March 31, 1776, she doubted most of the Virginians had the same passion for liberty as they did.In Philadelphia in 1791, a free black youth came to her house and asked to be taught how to write. The boy was placed in a local evening school despite objections from a neighbor. <mask> asked if he was to be denied instruction because of his face being black. How is he able to make a living? ... I don't think it's a bad idea to teach him to read and write in my parlor. <mask> was an active member of the First Parish Church in Quincy, which became an Unitarian church in 1753.Her views on theology changed over the course of her life. In a letter to her son near the end of her life, dated May 5, 1816, she wrote of her religious beliefs: She also asked <mask> in a letter dated

masks:
Adams
Adams
Adams
Louisa Adams


title: Abigail Adams

texts: January 3, 1818, "When will mankind be convinced that true Religion is from the Heart, between Man and his More revealing than any other correspondence between a prominent American husband and wife in American history, the 1,200 letters between John and <mask> constituted a treasure trove of unexpected intimacy and candor. Even though John was one of the best letter-writers of the age, Ellis says that <mask> was a better and more colorful letter-writer. Ellis says that <mask> was one of the most extraordinary women in American history, and that she was the more resilient and emotionally balanced of the two. She and her son, John Quincy <mask>, watched the Battle of Bunker Hill and the burning of Charlestown from the nearby Penn Hill. She was thinking of the children of Dr. Joseph Warren, the president of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress who was killed in the battle.There is a proposal for a memorial in Washington, D.C. to honor <mask>, her husband and other family members. One of the subpeaks of New Hampshire's Mount Adams is named after her. Songs from the Broadway musical 1776 featured passages from <mask>'s letters to her husband. The role of <mask> was played by Virginia Vestoff in the 1969 Broadway production of 1776. The Adams Chronicles was a mini-series on PBS. Laura Linney played her in the mini-series <mask>. Linney said that <mask> is a woman of both passion and principle.In the second episode of the season, "Pittura Infamante", a revolution-era <mask> is portrayed by Trachtenberg, who is crucial in ending a series of unexplained murders from the period. <mask> is a featured figure on Judy Chicago's installation piece The Dinner Party, which is on the Heritage

masks:
Abigail
Abigail
Abigail
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Abigail
Adams


title: Abigail Adams

texts: Floor. The Ninth Daughter, A Marked Man, and Sup with the Devil are three historical mysteries written by Barbara Hamilton, who wrote them as Barbara Hamilton. The First Spouse Program allows the United States Mint to issue half-ounce $10 gold coins and bronze medal replicas to honor the first spouses of the United States. The coin sold out in just a few hours. She wrote the most famous letter to <mask> on the back of the coin. The reverse of the 2008 <mask> medal was struck by mistake, according to a report in February 2009.The mules were contained in the First Spouse medal set. The U.S. Mint doesn't know how many mules were made. Martha Washington, Dolley Madison, and the creation of an American role are some of the First Ladies of the Republic. G.J. Barker-Benfield. The Americanization of Sensibility is a book by the University of Chicago Press. Natalie S. Bober was born in 1995. New York: Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing Division.Ellis, Joseph J. The first family is the <mask> family. The World of Abigail Adams was written by Edith B. Portia. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's First Thoughts: Life and Letters of <mask> was published in 1998. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's "The Adamses Retire."Early American Studies 4.1 was published in 2006 That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's The Portrait of

masks:
John Adams
Louisa Adams
Adams
Abigail Adams


title: Abigail Adams

texts: a Marriage is a finalist for the George Washington Book Prize. Woody, Holton. A Life was the winner of the 2010 Bancroft Prize. The Quotable Abigail Adams was edited by John P. Kaminski. Paul C. Nagel was born in 1987.The <mask> Women are the sisters and daughters of the <mask> family. The Oxford University Press is in New York. They were Shields, David S., and Teute. The court of adams. The Journal of the Early Republic was published in 2015. David Waldstreicher, ed. Elaine Forman is a companion to <mask> and John Quincy <mask>."<mask> and Feminism." In David Waldstreicher's ed. A Companion to <mask> and John Quincy <mask> was written by Margaret A. Hogan. "<mask>: The Life and the biographers." In David Waldstreicher's ed. pp 218–38 is a companion to <mask> and John Quincy <mask>. The New York Review of Books has an online version of " Those Sentimental Americans" by Gordon S. Wood.A short summary of the life of the <mask> family can be found in the Massachusetts Historical Society Collection. C-SPAN's First Ladies: Influence & Image has a museum about the ancestors of the first president of the United States. "<mask>". There is a women's history museum. The year 2015. 18th-century American women writers 18th-century Unitarians 18th-century letter writers 19th-century American

masks:
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Abigail Adams
John Adams
Adams
Abigail Adams
John Adams
Adams
Adams
Abigail Adams


title: George Carr Frison

texts: <mask> was an American archaeologist. He received the Society for American Archaeology's Lifetime Achievement Award, the Paleoarchaeologist of the Century Award, and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. He was a founding member of the University of Wyoming Anthropology Department. He died in September 2020. Jake and <mask> dreamed of starting a cattle ranch when they homesteaded to Leadville, Colorado in 1890. After being dissatisfied with the limitations of their ranch property, they decided to try their luck in the town of Ten Sleep in Northern Wyoming in 1901. The three sons of Jake and Margaret obtained their own homesteads at the ranch in the 1920s.<mask> was born in Wyoming. <mask> was born before his father died. <mask> was raised by his paternal grandparents in Wyoming. <mask> helped his grandparents run the ranch when he was a young man. Fossil dinosaur and mammoth bones, along with a variety of archaeological features such as rock shelters, rock art, and scaffold burials, intrigued Frison. Many researchers, such as Harold Cook, Glenn Jepsen, and Waldo Wedel, were looking at the areas near the Frison ranch for various research projects. The American Museum of Natural History excavated dinosaur beds close to the Frison ranch in 1934.<mask> brought boxes of fossils to identify. The researcher who identified the bison bones at the New Mexico site was also the one who talked to <mask>, who had never heard of the site. These experiences helped shape <mask>'s

masks:
George Carr Frison
Margaret Frison
George Frison
George Frison
George
Frison
Frison
George Frison
Frison


title: George Carr Frison

texts: interest in fossils and ancient American cultures. <mask> learned about hunting and animal behavior from his grandfather. <mask> as a hunter was able to adopt a philosophy ofConservation that worked for both the hunter and the hunted, and the common environment that both had to live in. <mask> believed that the philosophy of early hunters was also his. <mask> had his first encounter with a bison bull when he was 11 years old, and he was able to obtain permission to assist local cowhands to escort the bison from the park.A bison bull that caused a lot of confusion was left behind. <mask> outrun the bison bull on horseback after finding him a few days later. The bull stopped at the third fence after <mask> and the bison cleared two fences. <mask> and his horse fell to the ground when the bison passed between the horse's legs. However, all three did not sustain an injury. <mask> attended the University of Wyoming after graduating from high school. When World War II began, his education was cut short and he enlisted in the Navy.After serving in the South Pacific during World War II, he received an honorable discharge and returned to Ten Sleep to work on the family ranch. The ranch was the only place on the planet that he wanted to get back to. At that time, he didn't want to go back to school and began working as a hunting guide. <mask> worked as an avocational archaeologist for 20 years. In 1952 <mask> discovered a hidden cave full of atlatl and dart fragments, which were used

masks:
George Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
George


title: George Carr Frison

texts: by ancient American hunters as spear throwers. The cave now known as Springer Creek was described and published by <mask> in 1965, after he learned how to make darts and atlatls. <mask> and <mask> had a daughter named <mask> Placek who was born in 1952.When the <mask> family ranch and hunting and guiding business ended in 1962, <mask> continued to work as an avocational archaeologist. While attending a meeting of the American Association for the advancement of science in Denver in 1961, <mask> learned that in order to succeed with an academic career in archaeology, he must have a formal university education. <mask> sought advice from Professor William Mulloy at the University of Wyoming regarding future research and educational possibilities, and in 1962 he decided to enroll at the University of Wyoming, at age 37, to finish his undergraduate work. <mask> received a degree in anthropology from the University of Wyoming in 1964. <mask> went to graduate school at the University of Michigan with a fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. The current literature on human hunters and hunting lacks credibility, and rarely takes into account the hunted animal's behavior, and often portrays the hunter using unrealistic and illogical forms of hunting methodology. <mask> received a Master's degree in anthropology from the University of Michigan in 1965, and was accepted into the University's PhD program.He received a degree in anthropology from the University

masks:
George
George
June Frison
Carol Frison
Frison
George
Frison
Frison
George Frison
Frison
George Frison


title: George Carr Frison

texts: of Michigan in 1967. <mask> was appointed head of the Anthropology Department at the University of Wyoming. He built the University of Wyoming's Anthropology Department from a two faculty member undergraduate program to a highly regarded PhD program. The first Wyoming State Archaeologist was appointed in 1968. <mask> was elected President of the Plains Anthropological Society for one year. Retires from the University of Wyoming Anthropology Department. The University of Wyoming established the George C. Frison Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology after he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.The Paleoarchaeologist of the Century award was given in 1999. The Society for American Archaeology Lifetime Achievement Award was given to <mask> in 2005. <mask> was a professor at the University of Wyoming. <mask> focused on the Paleoindian mammoth hunters of prehistoric North America beginning over 11,500 years ago. He studied mammoth hunting culture, mainly from the tools and bones left behind, across the Great Plains, the Rocky Mountains, Africa, and the former Soviet Union. The Frison Effect describes how sharpening the edges of stone tools changes their shape and their use. The end product may not be the same as the original tool.Archaeologists rely on tool shapes to understand different cultures. <mask> traveled to Africa in the 1980s to observe African elephants in their natural habitats and to gain information for proposing strategies of procurement for African

masks:
Frison
Frison
Frison
Frison
George Frison
Frison


title: George Carr Frison

texts: elephants, that could be applied to mammoth hunters. Prehistoric hunters had to become experts in mammoth behavior in order to survive. <mask> wanted to experiment with ancient tools, so he used modern-made points on dead and dying elephants in Zimbabwe to get rid of excess numbers. He found that the tools were very successful in penetrating the hide and ribcage of an African elephant, and possibly a mammoth as well. The results were published in 1989. After the Cold War ended, <mask> traveled to the former Soviet Union for research on mammoths.It has been said that early American hunters killed off the large game, such as mammoths, that inhabited North America. <mask> believed that tribal cultures had many rituals and restrictions against excess hunting and production. <mask> believed that the real cause of the megafaunal mass extinction was climate, not humans, and that there would be no incentive to kill more animals. <mask> believed that the earliest New World human group that was making stone weaponry capable of killing mammoths, and successful mammoth procurement, was the Clovis culture, and that no earlier cultural group in North America possessed the tools needed to produce lethal wounds on mammoths. <mask> believed that the modern counterparts of extinct North American species such as horses, elephants, and camels are potential and plausible subjects of study and speculation for scientists. <mask>, G.C. is the author of

masks: Frison Frison Frison Frison Frison Frison Frison


title: George Carr Frison

texts: "Timeline-made-in-Wyoming-our-legacy-of-success-book-w1582 A functional analysis of stone tools.Susan Vittitow was the author of American Antiquity 33(2), 149- 155. There is a library in Wyoming. The Summer 2006 Fifth International Directory of Anthropologists was published by the Wyoming State Library. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1975. There is a genealogy master index. Thomson Gale was in the area from 1980 to 2007. "Robin" is the name of the person.<mask>'s love for archaeology blossomed late. The journal was published in 2006 by John Alroy. There is a science's compass. Science, New Series, Vol. 2001, "Corrections and Clarifications: A Multispecies Overkill Simulation of the End-Pleistocene Megafaunal Mass Extinction." No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 5538. 21), p.Donald K. Grayson was born in 1977. The Overkill hypothesis is related to the Pleistocene avifaunas. Science, a new series. 195, No. 4279. 18 pp. 691–693.<mask>, <mask>. 1962. The Waters Cave is located in the Big Horn Basin of Northern Wyoming. Plains Anthropologist 7 <mask><mask> was born in 1965, Spring Creek Cave is in Wyoming. American Antiquity is a journal. <mask><mask> was born in 1968.The site of Leigh Cave is Wyoming. The Wyoming Archaeologist is a journal. <mask><mask> was born in 1971. The Buffalo Pound is located in Wyoming. American Antiquity was published in 1977. <mask><mask> was born in 1973. There are

masks:
George Frison
Frison
George C
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison


title: George Carr Frison

texts: Marginal Cultural Groups in Northern Wyoming.Plains Anthropologist 18(62):300-302. <mask><mask> was born in 1976. There are Paleo-Indian and Altithermal Period Groups in the Bighorn Basin. In Cultural Change and Continuity was edited by C. E. Cleland. 146–163. The Academic Press is in New York. <mask><mask> was born in 1978.The hunters of the high plains were prehistoric. The Academic Press is in New York. <mask><mask> was born in 1979. There were observations on the use of tools in bison butchering. The analysis was edited by B. Hayden. 258–265. The Academic Press is in New York.<mask>, G. C., and Grey. 1980. There is a specialized Paleo-Indian Ecological Adaptation called Pryor Stemmed. Plains Anthropologist 25(87): 27–46. Dennis J. and <mask><mask> are editors. 1982. The site of the Agate Basin.The Academic Press is in New York. <mask>, G. C., R. L. Andrews, J. M. Adovasio, R. C. Carlisle, and R. The year 1986. There is a net for trapping animals in Northern Wyoming. American Antiquity is a journal. <mask>, <mask>. and Todd. 1987.The type site of the cultural complex is called the Horner site. The Academic Press is in New York. <mask><mask> was born in 1988. The Adjacent Mountain Ranges and Intermontane Basins were home to Paleoindian settlements. In America Before Columbus: Ice- Age Origins was edited. R. C. There is an Ethnology Monographs.The Department of Anthropology at the University of Pittsburgh. <mask><mask> was born in 1989. Weapons and tools were used on African

masks:
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison
Frison
George C
. Frison
Frison
Frison
George C
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison


title: George Carr Frison

texts: Elephants. American Antiquity 54(4) is a book. <mask><mask> was born in 1991. The second edition of Prehistoric Hunters of the High Plains. The Academic Press is in San Diego.<mask><mask> was born in 1992. The Dichotomy in Paleoindian Subsistence Strategies Between Two Ecosystems is the topic of The Foothills-Mountains and the Open Plains. The book is called Ice Age Hunters of the Rockies. The University Press of Colorado and the Denver Museum of Natural History are in Niwot. <mask><mask> was born in 1996. The site of the mill iron. The University of New Mexico Press is in Albuquerque.<mask><mask> was born in 1998. Large mammals are hunted on the Plains of North America. The National Academy of Sciences has a journal. The Frison Institute has a database of alumni from the University of

masks:
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison
George C
. Frison


title: Dionne Brand

texts: <mask> is a Canadian poet, novelist, essayist and documentarian. She was the third Poet Laureate of Toronto. She won the Governor General's Award for Poetry, the Pat Lowther Award for Poetry, the Harbourfront Writers' Prize, and the Toronto Book Award after being admitted to the Order of Canada. <mask> was born in Guayaguayare. She moved to Canada after graduating from a high school in Trinidad. She obtained an MA from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education in 1989 after earning a BA degree from the University of Toronto in 1975. The brand is located in Toronto.She identifies as a lesbian. Her first book, Fore Day Morning: Poems, came out in 1978 and since then she has published numerous works of poetry, fiction and non-fiction. She is the Ruth Wynn Woodward Professor in Women's Studies at St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. She was the poetry editor of McClelland & Stewart. <mask> is a co-editor of Brick. Writing <mask> explores themes of gender, race, sexuality and feminism, white male domination, injustices and "the moral hypocrisies of Canada". She was involved in opposing the killings of Black men and women, the massacre of 14 women in Montreal, and racism and inequality as experienced by aboriginal women of Canada.<mask> <mask> explores intergenerational trauma and post memory in her piece, A Map to the Door of No Return. <mask> explores her own experiences through an autobiographical perspective as well as diving into explain a concept she calls "The Door of No Return." The history of black people is lost when slaves from Africa are transported through the Atlantic slave trade. The Old World for the New is what the Door of No Return

masks:
Dionne Brand
Dionne Brand
Brand
Brand
Dionne
Brand
Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: is called. It is a place that is both real and imaginary. It is not a physical door, but rather a collection of locations. The Door can bring profound grief and pain to many in the Diaspora when they visit it, as <mask> does when she flies over it and feels overwhelmed.When <mask>'s grandfather can no longer remember the name of the people he was related to, the beginnings that were left at the doorsteps are forgotten and lost. People lost their history, humanity, and ancestry when they passed through The Door. The perspective from which <mask> explores the concept is that trauma is still felt by black people today. She gives examples of this in sports. <mask> writes that her interactions with her grandfather eventually became "mutually disappointing" and that he could not remember her name. <mask>'s short anecdote is about how limited memory is. The "fissure" that developed between her grandfather and herself parallels the "fissure between the past and the present" that is represented by the Door of No Return.There's a sort of historical, intergenerational trauma that's associated with this loss of memory, as those in the Diaspora can feel profound grief and pain from their interactions with the Door of No Return. <mask> begins A Map to the Door of No Return by talking about her struggle to remember where her ancestors came from. She said that this was the first time she felt a burning desire to know her ancestry and that not knowing was "profoundly disturbing". She describes this moment of recognition as a place where our ancestors left one world for another. She is confronted with the reality that her life will consist of a never ending battle to

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: complete her identity. When she was denied knowledge of her ancestry, her desire came into full effect. <mask>'s awakening was not dependent on the white world, contrary to Fanon's theory.Her struggle to find belonging and self-assuredness began in a black space. <mask> shows that this feeling of being incomplete is common amongst Black people throughout the diaspora and that is one of the reasons she wants to know her ancestry. Like <mask> <mask>'s struggle to remember her ancestors, she suggests that black people experience double consciousness. They have to understand different approaches as they go through life. In A Map to the Door of No Return, <mask> explores the theory and praxis of geography. <mask> references maps, geographers, and ideas related to geography and navigation in the text. Charles Bricker, the North Star and the Big Dipper are included in the Babylonian map.She starts to challenge the systems of logic that constitute geography and borders, the way geography has been constructed and hailed as truth, and the emphasis we place on origins when we shouldn't. In her explanation, analysis, and subsequent application of Charles Bricker's notes on how asinine he (Ludolf) was, it's apparent that geography and the knowledge that is produced from this discipline is flawed. There is a brand that uses language in the text. There is water, doors, the radio and memory figure. <mask>'s language mimics the images of slavery that she saw on her journey to Africa. She uses metaphors to emphasize her thoughts and understanding of the door. "The door casts a haunting spell on personal and collective consciousness in the Diaspora."Brand and co-author

masks: Brand Brand Dionne Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: Krisantha Sri Bhaggiyadatta interviewed a hundred people from the Canadian Native, Black, Chinese, and South Asian communities about their perception of racism and its impact on their lives. The authors argued that racism exists in two ways: through the culture of racism and through structural and institutional ways. Each person is given an opportunity to speak about his or her migration story. The people spoke of their anger, resentments, and complaints of being treated differently. <mask> doesn't agree with the idea of racism being isolated or unusual. No Language is Neutral was published in 1990. Issues of immigration, environmentalism, slavery, lesbian love, identity, place and the female body are covered in a 50-page tour-de-force.<mask> is in conversation with writers of the Black Diaspora, according to the title of the book. Susan Gingell calls him her "antithetical literary ancestor" whose views <mask> fights against and rewrites in No Language is Neutral. Walcott plays to the belief that colonization brought civilization and culture. Walcott is the "Black colonial" who through literature dances with oppression instead of fighting it. In the Caribbean context, <mask>'s literary forbearers had almost been exclusively male so her take in No Language is Neutral is of paramount importance and her calling out Walcott even more revolutionary. Grace Channer was contracted by Coach House Press to do the cover art. With <mask>'s vision in mind, Channer produced a cover which depicts the bare breasts of a woman caressed by a hardened fist.The soft cover plays with themes of love and desire but the hardened fist is a reminder of the difficult politics

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: <mask> is confronting in this volume. <mask> thanks Ted Chamberlin, Michael Ondaatje and The Sisterhood for their support of the Toronto Black Women's Collective. No Language is Neutral is written by several people. No Language is Neutral has been hailed a "breakthrough volume" by critics. Ronald B. Hatch was a critic in 1991. He claimed that the highly provocative material in No Language Is Neutral and the Trinidadian English was "monotonous" and lacked "imagistic representation". He claimed that the fault in No Language is Neutral was that it was highly formal and highly rationalist as if expecting <mask> to write the opposite because of her 'other'/ 'exotic' status.<mask> did not conform to any of these expectations, as can be seen in her later work. Her use of Patois in her prose-like poems continued past No Language is Neutral. Even with a Governor General's Award nomination, No Language Is Neutral sold over 6,000 copies. Canada-wide, it has been adopted into school curricula. Her short story "St. Mary Estate" was published in Sans Souci and Other Stories. 335–336. The narrator and her sister revisit the cocoa estate of their birth and childhood, recalling past experiences of racism and shame.The summer beach house that was cleaned by their father was owned by rich whites. The memories of living quarters made of thin cardboard with newspapers walls depict the physical, social and psychological degradation suffered by the slaves who were denied the basic human rights and freedom, triggering her anger over discrimination and poverty. The way the black feminine body is represented is discussed in "This Body For Itself" by <mask>. The black feminine