title: Federico García Lorca

texts: dreams weep" was quoted in the second movement of Francis Poulenc's Violin Sonata. The Trois chansons were written by him in 1947.The song Lament for the death of a Bullfighter was written by the French composer Maurice Ohana and was recorded by the Spanish rock band Marea. In his song cycle, Killmayer set five poems. In 1960, Austrian-Hungarian composer Ivn Erd composed La doncella, el marinero y el estudiante, a short opera of 15 minutes based almost exclusively on serial techniques. Wolfgang Fortner wrote an opera adaptation of Blood Wedding using a German translation. "Gacela of the Dark Death" and "Casida of the Lament" were translated by Joan Baez into her spoken-word poetry album, "Baptism: A Journey Through Our Time". A song of the same name was included in Tim Buckley's album. Conrad Susa wrote a one-act opera based on a play.The premiere was held at the State University of New York at Purchase. E.C. publishes the music. The company is called Schirmer Music Company. "Landscapes and Silly Songs" was written by Susa in 1987. The work is published by E.C. and was commissioned by the Concert Chorale of Houston. The company is called Schirmer Music Company. Leonard Cohen and Paco de Luca performed on the tribute album Poetas En Nueva York.Leonard Cohen's English translation of the poem Pequeo Vals Vienés reached No. 1 in 1986. Cohen's song Take This Waltz is in the Spanish single charts. Cohen named his daughter <mask> Cohen because he said he was an


title: Federico García Lorca

type: paraphrased

texts: inspiration to him in his youth. The Latin Mass text is set in a choral setting by Corrado Margutti. The U.S. premiere was held in 2010. The Romancero Gitano was translated into Greek by Odysseas Elytis in 1945. The premiere of this work was in Rome in 1970.The Komische Oper Berlin orchestrated the composition as a symphony in 1981. Theodorakis rearranged the work for guitar and symphony orchestra. Zlf Livaneli composed the song Atl in the album Zor Yllar, using a Turkish translation of Cancin del Jinete by Melih Cevdet Anday and Sabahattin Eybolu. The original text of "Romance Sonambulo" was the basis for the new music created by Stephen Edward Dick. The piece was performed in 1990 at the New Performance Gallery in San Francisco. In 2004, the second performance took place in Canoga Park. On the 100th anniversary of his birth, pianist Ben Sidran performed a concert at the home of Garca Lorca.The House of Bernarda Alba is one of the themes used in the composition of Lorca Musica per cello solo by American composer Geoffrey Gordon. The work was recorded on Morrow's Soliloquy CD and featured at the 2000 World Cello Congress. Three suites from the ballet have been taken from the ballet score. The song "Spanish Bombs" was written by English punk rock band The Clash. The 'Lorca Suite' was composed by the Spanish guitarist José Mara Gallardo Del Rey as a tribute to the poet. Taking <mask>'s Canciones Espaolas Antiguas as his starting point, José Mara Gallardo Del Rey adds


title: Federico García Lorca

texts: the colour and passion of his native Andalucia, incorporating new harmonisations and freely composed link passages that blend classical and flamenco techniques. Homenatje a Lorca was written by Joan Albert Amargs.The movement "Los Cuatro muleros, Zorongo, and Anda jaleo" is based on three poems. A composer wrote a song for the piano. The syllabus for the Royal Irish Academy of Music's piano exams was Grade 7. Greek musician Thanasis Papakonstantinou composed  with part of "Poeta en Nueva York". Homenatje a Lorca was written by Joan Albert Amargs. The movement "Los Cuatro muleros, Zorongo, and Anda jaleo" is based on three poems. Roberto Morillo is an Argentine composer.Homenaje a Garca Lorca, 1988–89. A Greek rock group composed a song based on a poem. Teresa Salgueiro is a member of a Portuguese musical ensemble called Madredeus. For five solo singers and instrumental ensemble, and Canciones, Simon Holt has set the words to music. The Nightingale's to Blame is an opera based on a novel by <mask>. The Swedish Television produced a film and television based on the story of a murder in Granada. The transmission of the film by Spanish Television in June of 1980 was described by the New York Times as attracting one of the largest audiences in the history of Spanish Television.Playwright Nilo Cruz wrote a drama about the life, death, and afterlife of another person. In 2003 the play was performed at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. The play Beauty of the Father features


title: Federico García Lorca

texts: a ghost as a key character. Peter Straughan wrote a play based on the life of Garca Lorca, which was later adapted as a radio play. TVE broadcasted a six-hour mini-series in 1987. Nickolas Grace was dubbed by a Spanish actor as the poet. The House of Bernarda Alba is the basis for the Indian film Rukmavati Ki Haveli.In 1997 there was a film called The Disappearance of <mask>, which was based on a biography. The film won an Imagen Award for best film. Fernando Macas' novel "The End of a Mystery" is the basis of a Spanish film called "La luz prodigiosa". Philippa Goslett was inspired by the friendship of two people. In the 1920s and 1930s, there was a relationship between Luis Buuel and Dal. The HERE Art Center/Theatre produced an American playwright's drama, Olives and Blood, which focuses on the present day trouble one of the supposed murderers of <mask>. Blood Wedding is the first part of a ballet and flamenco film trilogy directed by Carlos Saura.In a segment of the 2001 animated avant-garde film Waking Life, Timothy Levitch recites Sleepless City. The Spanish translation of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks:
Garcia Lorca
Lorca


title: Ambroise Louis Garneray

texts: A French corsair, painter and writer, <mask> was born in 1783. He was captured by the British and held as a prisoner-of-war for eight years before being returned to France at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. On February 19, 1783, <mask> was born in Paris in the Latin Quarter. He was the son of the painter Jean-<mask>, who was a student of Jacques-<mask>. He joined the Navy as a seaman at thirteen and was encouraged by his cousin, who was the commander of the Stout one. The frigate division under Sercey was where the Forte belonged. The Sercey division faced hardship in the battle against Victorious and Arrogant.He served in 1798 on the Brle Gueule, which was used to patrol with the Preneuse. The French flew into a creek near Rivire Noire District where shallow waters prevented the British from pursuing them after they returned from this campaign. The British squadron attacked the French squadron the next day and the French squadron repelled the British squadron. Under captain Jean-Marthe-Adrien l'Hermite, <mask> was promoted to quartermaster and the first painter of the edge. The last official French force in the Indian Ocean was the frigate. Even though the British ship of the line the Jupiter was defeated, this patrol went into trouble. The Preneuse had to return to the blockade of the island after her crew was stricken with scurvy.The coast was regained by the stroke. Despite the disaster, he continued to visit Lhermitte until his death. From April to December 1800, Garneray joined the trust for lack of official ships. He was part of the capture and boarding of the Kent. It was the only time that he made money as a sailor. He invested his share in the slave trading ship l'Union after returning from patrol. He served aboard the Pinson, a cutter based in le Bourbon, after he sailed on various trading ships during the peace of Amiens.He replaced the commander

masks:
Ambroise Louis Garneray
Garneray
Franois Garneray
Louis David
Garneray


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: One of the most important and influential jazz musicians is Walter Theodore "<mask>" <mask>. He has recorded over sixty albums as a leader. His compositions, including "St. Thomas", "Oleo", "Doxy", and "Pent-Up House", have become jazz standards. The "Saxophone Colossus" and "the greatest living improviser" are some of the things that have been said about him. His parents were from the United States Virgin Islands and he was born in New York City. He was the youngest of three siblings and received his first saxophone at the age of seven. He graduated from Benjamin Franklin High School in East Harlem.After starting as a pianist, he switched to alto saxophone in 1946. He played in a band with future jazz legends during his high school years. He made his first recordings in 1949 as a sideman with the bebop singer Babs Gonzalez. Within the next few months, he began to make a name for himself, recording with Johnson and appearing under the leadership of pianist Bud Powell, on a seminal "hard bop" session. In early 1950, he was arrested for armed robbery and spent ten months in Rikers Island jail before being released on parole, but in 1952 he was re-arrested for violating the terms of his parole by using heroin. Between 1951 and 1953, he recorded with a number of jazz musicians. He recorded his famous compositions "Oleo", "Airegin", and "Doxy" with a quintet led by Davis that also featured pianist Silver.At the time, the only assistance in the U.S. for drug addicts was at the Federal Medical Center. After living in Chicago for a time, he was able to break his heroin habit after volunteering for then-experimental methadone therapy. He went on

masks: Sonny Rollins


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: to greater success despite initially fearing that sobriety would impair his talent. During the summer of 1955, he joined the Miles Davis quintet. The studio albums documenting his time in the band are Basin Street and Sonny Rollins Plus 4. After the deaths of Brown and the band's pianist, Richie Powell, in a June 1956 automobile accident, <mask> continued playing with Roach and began releasing albums under his own name. Saxophone Colossus was recorded on June 22, 1956, at Rudy Van Gelder's studio in New Jersey, with Tommy Flanagan on piano, former Jazz Messengers bassist Doug Watkins, and his favorite drummer, Roach.The best-known composition on this recording was "St. Thomas", a Caribbean calypso based on a song sung to him by his mother. A long blues solo on Saxophone Colossus, "Blue 7," was analyzed in depth by the composer and critic. The solo for "St. Thomas" uses repetition of a rhythmic pattern and variations of that pattern, covering only a few tones in a tight range, and employing staccato and semi-detached notes. This is interrupted by a sudden flourish, using a much wider range before returning to the former pattern. Listen to the sample. According to David N. Baker in his book, <mask> uses rhythm for his own sake. He will sometimes use a rhythm instead of a melody.Since recording "St. Thomas", <mask>'s use of calypso rhythms has been one of his signature contributions to jazz; he often performs traditional Caribbean tunes such as "Hold 'Em Joe" and "Don't Stop the Carnival," and he has written many original caly He wed the actress and model Dawn Finney. He used Davis's group of pianist Red Garland, bassist Paul Chambers, and

masks:
Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Rollins


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: drummer Philly Joe Jones. John Coltrane was a member of Davis's group and was also on the title track. <mask> recorded his first album for Blue Note Records at the end of the year and also appeared as a sideman on Thelonious Monk's album Brilliant Corners. In 1957, <mask> pioneered the use of bass and drums, without piano, as accompaniment for his saxophone solo, a texture that came to be known as "strolling." Way Out West and A Night at the Village Vanguard were recorded in 1957."Wagon Wheels" and "I'm an Old Cowhand" are two of the country and western songs included in Way Out West. There are two sets with Donald Bailey and Pete LaRoca, and an evening set with Wilbur Ware and Elvin Jones. During bass and drum solo's, he sometimes used his sax as a rhythm section instrument, using the trio format intermittently throughout his career. The inspiration to lead his own was cited by Lew Tabackin. Saxophone trios have been led by Joe Henderson, David S. Ware, Joe Lovano, and Joshua Redman. The two of them practiced together while in Los Angeles in 1957. Two years later, Coleman stopped using a pianist in his own band."There's No Business Like Show Business" on Work Time, "Toot, Toot, Tootsie" on The Sound of Sonny, and "Sweet Leilani" on The Sound of Sonny are just a few of the songs that have become well known by this time. The nickname "Newk" was given to him because of his resemblance to Don Newcombe. In 1957 he made his Carnegie Hall debut and recorded again for Blue Note with Johnson on trombone, Horace Silver or Monk on piano and ArtBlakey on drums. He and <mask> were both featured on the album Sonny Side Up. One of the two surviving

masks:
Sonny Rollins
Rollins
Sonny Stitt


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: musicians from Art Kane's A Great Day in Harlem photograph of jazz musicians in New York is him. Freedom Suite is a landmark piece for saxophone, bass and drums trio. The Negro, who has exemplified the humanities in his very existence, is being rewarded with inhumanity because of how ironic that the Negro, who more than any other people can claim America's culture as his own, is being persecuted and repressed.The title track is a nineteen-minute improvised suite, while the other side of the album features hard bop workouts of popular show tunes. The bass and drums were provided by Oscar Pettiford and Max Roach. The album was only briefly available in its original form, before the record company repackaged it as Shadow Waltz, the title of another piece on the record. After making one more studio album, <mask> and the Contemporary Leaders, he took a three-year break from recording. This was a session for Contemporary Records and included a mix of tunes including "Rock-a-bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" with a West Coast group. In 1959 he toured Europe for the first time, performing in Sweden, the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, and France. The first of his musical sabbaticals took place in 1959 when he became frustrated with what he perceived to be his own musical limitations.In order to avoid disturbing a pregnant woman, he went to the walkway of the bridge to practice. The Grand Street site where he lived is now home to a fifteen-story apartment building. During the summer of 1959 through the end of 1961, <mask> practiced on the bridge, next to the subway tracks. No matter what season, he would practice for 15 or 16 hours a day. An

masks:
Sonny Rollins
Rollins


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: article about a saxophonist on a bridge being passed by by a journalist was published in Metronome magazine in 1961. During this time, he became a dedicated yoga teacher. He ended his sabbatical in 1961.He said he could have spent the rest of his life on the bridge. I have to get back into the real world. A campaign was started in 2016 to have the bridge renamed in honor of the man. In 1962, he appeared on the television series Jazz Casual, after returning to the jazz scene with a residency at the Jazz Gallery. He lived in New York in the 1960s. At the start of his contract with RCA Victor, he named his 1962 album The Bridge. The disc was recorded with a group of people, including guitarist Jim Hall, drummer Ben Riley, and bassist Bob Cranshaw.In 2015, this became one of the best-selling records of all time and was included in the Grammys Hall of Fame. He remained one of the most adventurous musicians around after his contract with RCA Victor ended in 1964. Each album was different from the last one. What's New? is a 1962 disc. Latin rhythms were explored. On Our Man in Jazz, recorded live at The Village Gate, he explored avant-garde playing with a quartet that featured Billy Higgins on drums and Don Cherry on cornet. He re-examined jazz standards and Great American Songbook tunes on Now's the Time and The Standard <mask> Rollins, as well as playing with a tenor saxophone hero, Coleman Hawkins, and free jazz pianist Paul Bley.He made the first tour of Japan in 1963. In 2007, recordings from a residency at the Jazz Club in London in 1965, were released by the Harkit label as Live in London. These are unauthorized releases, and <mask> has


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: responded bylegging them himself and releasing them on his website. Signing with Impulse! There Will Never Be Another You and <mask> were on the soundtrack to the 1966 film. After East Broadway Run Down, which featured Freddie Hubbard, bassist Jimmy Garrison, and drummer Elvin Jones, he did not release another studio album for six years. In 1968, he was the subject of a documentary directed by Dick Fontaine.The second sabbatical took place in 1969. He spent several months in India studying yoga, meditation, and Eastern philosophy after visiting Jamaica for the first time. In 1971 he returned from his second sabbatical with a performance. The New Yorker critic Whitney Balliett reviewed a March 1972 performance at New York's Village Vanguard night club. He had become very busy. His runs roared, and there were passages and double-time spurts. He sounded like he was waving his audience into battle.He moved to New York after releasing Next album. In 1972 he was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship. He became enamored with R&B, pop, and funk rhythms during the 1970s and 1980s. Some of his bands featured electric guitar, electric bass, and usually more pop- or funk-oriented drummers. Rufus Harley was added to the band in 1974 and the group was filmed performing live in London. The collection Silver City: A Celebration of 25 Years on Milestone contains a selection from these years, which was recorded by producer Orrin Keepnews. They toured together as the Milestone Jazzstars.He was a part of a performance for President Jimmy Carter on the South Lawn of the White House. It was during this time that the saxophonist's passion for solo saxophones came


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: the World Trade Center collapse and was forced to evacuate his apartment, with only his saxophone in hand. He traveled to Boston five days later to play a concert at the school. The live recording of that performance was released on CD in 2005 as Without a Song: The 9/11 Concert, which won the 2006 gramophone for jazz instrumental solo for <mask>' performance of "Why Was I Born?" In 2004, a year that saw the death of his wife, he received a lifetime achievement award from the grammys.In 2006 he won "Jazzman of the Year", " #1 Tenor Sax Player", and "Recording of the Year" for the CD Without a Song: The 9/11 Concert. The band that year was made up of his nephew, trombonist, and others. After a successful Japanese tour, <mask> returned to the studio to record his first album in five years, <mask>, Please. One of his wife's favorite phrases was used in the title of the CD. Following his departure from Milestone Records, the album was released on Doxy Records, which was produced by Anderson. The band on this album included Cranshaw, Bobby Broom and Steve Jordan. During these years, he played in major venues throughout Europe, South America, the Far East, and Australasia, earning as much as $100,000 per performance.He performed at Carnegie Hall in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of his first performance there. Representing him were Anderson (trombone), Bobby Broom ( guitar), Cranshaw (bass), Roy Haynes (drums), and Christian McBride (bass). Since 2000, he has recorded over two hundred and fifty concerts. Four albums have been released from these archives. The Road Shows, Vol. 1 is a collection of road shows. There are four tracks

masks: Rollins Rollins Sonny


title: Sonny Rollins

texts: Charlie Parker.He used to rehearse at Thelonious Monk's apartment during his high school years. At times, he has played a Selmer Mark VI saxophone. The album Easy Living was recorded in the 70s. Otto Link and Berg Larsen make his preferred mouthpieces. He uses medium reeds. The Down Beat Jazz Hall of Fame has Discography Decorations and awards. The journey of a jazzman is narrated by <mask>.Twayne was in Boston in 1983. Blumenthal, Bob, and John Abbott. Saxophone Colossus is a portrait of <mask>. New York. Christian, broecking. <mask> was a protest artist. Creative People Books was published in 2010.Franck Médioni. <mask> was talking about Le Souffle Continu. The book is Paris: Editions MF. Eric Nisenson. Open Sky, <mask> and his work. New York: St. Martin's Press. Richard Palmer.The Cutting Edge was written by <mask>. The book was written in New York. Christine Marie Theard. It's All Good is a series of conversations with <mask>. They are divine books. Wilson and Niklas. The definitive musical guide by <mask>.Berkeley Hills Books was published in 2001. Hugh and Wyatt. <mask> is meditating. Kamama Books is in New York. There are external links to the biography and interview of <mask> at Jazzdisco.org and the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at The New York Public Library. The New York Public Library has a <mask> audiovisual collection. People who were born in the 1930s include African-American jazz composers, African-American woodwind musicians, American jazz bandleaders, American male saxophonists, and people of the United States Virgin Islands.Musicians from New York City are recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour

masks:
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins
Sonny Rollins


title: Peter Kwasniewski

texts: <mask> is an American Catholic writer and composer. Life and career Kwasniewski was born in Arlington Heights. He was born in New Jersey. He received his first lesson in music at the Delbarton School. He received his bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts from Thomas Aquinas College in California in 1994. He received his masters in 1996 and his PhD in 2002 from The Catholic University of America. His MA thesis in 1996 was entitled "The Reasonic of Dialect and Faith in Descartes's Meditationes de prima philosophia" and his PhD thesis in 2002 was entitled "The Ecstasy of Love in Thomas Aquinas".He was an instructor in music appreciation at the Franciscan University of Steubenville's Austria Program and an assistant professor of philosophy at the International Theological Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in Austria. He joined the founding team of Wyoming Catholic College in 2006 as assistant academic dean and director of admissions, and then as choirmaster and professor of theology and philosophy. He taught music and art history at the college. He left Wyoming Catholic College at the end of the academic year. He is an independent writer, editor, publisher, and guest lecturer, giving talks on the traditional liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church. He also composes music. He is a board member of The Aquinas Institute, a fellow of the Albertus Magnus Center for Scholastic Studies, and a senior fellow of the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology.There is a public reception. Anthony Ruff, OSB, has criticized


title: Peter Kwasniewski

texts: from Benedict's Peace to Francis's War. <mask> contributed six contributions. The Angelico Press is in Brooklyn, NY. Is it possible that canonizations are infallible?Revisiting a question. There is a contribution by <mask>. Arouca Press is in Waterloo, Ontario. Love is the subject of the thought of Thomas Aquinas. Emmaus Academic is in Steubenville, OH. The bread of eternal life. In an Age of Impiety, Restoring Eucharistic Reverence is important.Sophia Institute Press is in Manchester, NH. Reclaiming Our Roman Catholic Birthright is a book about the traditional Latin Mass. Angelico Press is in Brooklyn, NY. There are letters and articles of Neil McCaffrey. <mask><mask> wrote the introduction. Roman Catholic Books is located in Fort Collins, CO. Newman talks about Worship, Reverence, and Ritual.<mask><mask> wrote the introduction. N.p. : Lulu in 2019. Sanity and Tradition. There are conversations about a postconciliar exile. Brooklyn, NY: Angelico Press. A reader in Catholic social teaching.<mask> wrote a Preface. Cluny Media is in the state of Washington. The modern age needs the mass of ages. The Angelico Press is in Kettering, OH. Sacred Liturgy, the Traditional Latin Mass, and Renewal in the Church are in the midst of a crisis. The Angelico Press is in Kettering, OH. There are sacred choral works.N.p. The Watershed of the City of Corpus Christi. There is a commentary on the sentences of <mask>. A translation of the texts from St. Thomas Aquinas's commentary on the sentences is included in the Parisian and

masks:
Peter Kwasniewski
Peter Kwasniewski
Peter A
. Kwasniewski
Peter A
. Kwasniewski
Peter Kwasniewski
Peter Lombard


title: Peter Kwasniewski

texts: Roman versions. The Catholic University of America Press was published in 2008. Wisdom has an apprenticeship. Essays in honor of Lawrence Dewan.<mask><mask> introduced it. There is a Festschrift of twelve essays. The Catholic University of America Press was published in 2007. The book was published in Czech, Polish, German, Portuguese, Belarusian, and Spanish. Trans. tpn. The Czech Republic: Hesperion.The liturgia aciska is a odnowa Kocioa. Trans. There is a person named Piotr Kaznowski. Wydawnictwo Benedyktynw is in Tyniec, Poland. The Krise: Die heilige liturgie, die traditionelle lateinische Messe, and die Erneuerung. Trans. Christina Brock.The edition of Tremsbttel that was published in 2017: Una Voce Edition. A Liturgia Sagrada, a Missa Tradicional, and a Renovao da Igreja are Ressurgente. Trans. There is a person named Nestor Forster. So Paulo, Brazil: Editora Ecclesiae. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  . There is a crisis in medio de la crisis. Misa tradicional, a la Iglesia, a Sagrada liturgia. Trans. The man is Augusto Merino Medina.The Angelico Press is in Brooklyn. The Italian and Polish editions of Noble Beauty, Transcendent Holiness have been published. La modernit ha bisogno della Messa tradizionale. Trans. The person is Giovanni Maria Olivari. Fede and Cultura will be in Verona in 2021. Pikno, Transcendtna wito liturgii, nowoczesnoci potrzebuje Mszy Wszechczasw?Trans. Teresa is a person. The Dbogra edition will be published in 2021. Reclaiming Our Roman

masks:
Peter A
. Kwasniewski


title: Ray Solomonoff

texts: <mask> was the inventor of the General Theory of Inductive Inference and a founder of the algorithmic information theory. He was the originator of the branch of artificial intelligence based on machine learning. The first report on non-semantic machine learning was written by him. <mask>'s first description of algorithmic probability was published in 1960. At a Caltech conference in 1960, he described the results in a report. His 1964 publications, "A Formal Theory of Inductive Inference," Part I and Part II, clarified these ideas more fully. Theoretical probability is a combination of the Principle of Multiple Explanations and a razor.A machine independent method of assigning a probability value to each hypothesis explains a given observation with the simplest hypothesis having the highest probability and the more complex hypotheses receiving increasingly small probabilities. The theory of universal inference was founded by <mask> and is based on solid foundations. The theory uses a framework. No hypothesis will have a zero probability if the universal prior is taken over the class of all computable measures. Bayes' rule can be used to predict the most likely next event in a series of events. He made many important discoveries throughout his life, most of which were related to his goal in artificial intelligence: to develop a machine that could solve hard problems. <mask> was born on July 25, 1926, in Cleveland, Ohio, to Phillip Julius and <mask>.He graduated from Glenville High School in 1944. He was an instructor in electronics in the United States Navy. He graduated from the University of Chicago with an M.S. after studying under professors such as Carnap and Fermi. In 1951, I received a degree in physics. He was motivated by the joy of mathematical discovery and

masks:
Ray Solomonoff
Solomonoff
Solomonoff
Ray Solomonoff
Sarah Solomonoff


title: Ray Solomonoff

texts: the desire to explore where no one had gone before. He began to search for a general method to solve mathematical problems at the age of 16. John McCarthy and Marvin Minsky were interested in machine intelligence.<mask> was one of the original 10 invitees to the summer research conference organized by Minsky and McCarthy. Artificial Intelligence was first named a science by this group. Computers were able to solve very specific mathematical problems, but not much else. <mask> wanted to know how computers could use probability to make machines more intelligent. The earliest statistical analysis of networks is thought to have been written by him and Anatol Rapoport. He attended the summer research project on artificial intelligence. He wrote a report for the attendees.The use of parts of previous solutions to problems in constructing trial solutions for new problems was viewed as a part of machine learning. In 1957, he published a version of his findings. The first papers were written on machine learning. Probable languages were invented in the late 1950s. A probability value is assigned to every possible string. His discovery of the theory of inference in 1960 was the result of generalizing the concept of probabilistic grammars. The method of calculating probability used to be based on the ratio of favorable results to the total number of trials.<mask> revised the definition of probability in his 1960 publication and in his 1964 publications. He showed how to use the new form of probability in his theory of inference. The Bayes rule of causation was used as part of the work. The general theory was a part of the basic theorem. If there is a brief description of the sequence, we will consider it simple and have a high priori probability. If we use only the symbols 0

masks: Solomonoff Solomonoff Solomonoff


title: Ray Solomonoff

texts: and 1 to express our description, we will assign the probability 2N to a sequence of symbols. The probability is related to a Turing machine.<mask> showed in 1964 that the choice of machine, while adding a constant factor, wouldn't change the probability ratios very much. There are probabilities that are machine independent. Similar ideas were published by the Russian mathematician. <mask>'s work was better known in the Soviet Union than in the Western World after he became aware of it. The general consensus in the scientific community was that this type of complexity was related to the randomness of a sequence. <mask> was focused on prediction and the extrapolation of a sequence. <mask> describes his extension of the single-shortest-code theory in a 1960 publication.This is a type of probability. He states that if there are several different methods of describing a sequence, each of them should be given some weight in determining the probability of that sequence. He shows how this idea can be used to generate a universal a priori probability distribution and how Bayes rule can be used in inference. The probability distribution for the extension of a sequence can be deduced by adding up the predictions of all models and using suitable weights. The method of prediction has become known as Solomonoff induction. He published a number of reports leading up to the publications. The Universal Distribution model is one of the models presented in the 1964 papers.The branch of Artificial Intelligence that used machines governed by if-then rules, fact based was developed by other scientists who had been at the 1956 Dartmouth Summer Conference. <mask> was developing a branch of Artificial Intelligence that focused on probability and prediction. The machines were governed by

masks: Solomonoff Solomonoff Solomonoff Solomonoff Solomonoff


title: Ray Solomonoff

texts: the distribution. As new problems and theories are developed, the probability distribution on the theories is updated. Although he found a proof for the efficacy of Algorithmic Probability in 1968, he did not publish it until 10 years later. The proof was published in his report. He focused on how to use the probability and <mask> in problem solving after discovering Algorithmic Probability.He wanted to understand the deeper implications of the probability system. Algorithmic Probability is complete and incomputable. If there is any describable regularity in a body of data, Algorithmic Probability will eventually discover that regularity, requiring a relatively small sample of that data. This is the only probability system that is complete in this way. It is incomputable because of its completeness. The incomputability is due to the fact that some of the partially recursive ones can never be fully evaluated because it would take too long. These programs will be recognized as possible solutions.Any computable system is incomplete. Even in an infinite amount of time, there will always be descriptions outside that system's search space. This fact is hidden by Computable prediction models. The best way to update the machine was developed in the 1970s and early 1980s, after he described how to search for solutions to problems in many of his papers. The use of probability did not have a smooth path. The relevance of probability was problematic in the early years of A.I. There are many in the A.I.The community felt that probability was not used in their work. There wasn't a broadly based theory of how to incorporate probability in the area of pattern recognition. Most fields did not use it. Pearl and Peter Cheeseman argued that probability could be used in artificial


title: Ray Solomonoff

texts: intelligence. At an annual meeting of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence, it was decided that probability was not relevant to A.I. There was a workshop devoted to "probability and Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence" the year after a protest group formed. The yearly workshop continues to this day.<mask> gave a paper on how to apply the universal distribution to problems in A.I. as part of the protest at the first workshop. He has been working on the system since that time. He described the search technique in the report. The best order of search is time, where is the time needed to test the trial and the probability of success. The problem was called the "Conceptual Jump Size" by him. <mask> called the search technique Lsearch because it approximates the order. He explored how to limit the time needed to search for solutions in other papers.The search space is limited by available time or computation cost rather than by cutting out search space as is done in some other prediction methods. <mask> discussed the benefits and dangers of A.I. in many of his published reports. He gave a formula predicting when the A.I. would reach the "Infinity Point". This work is part of the history of thought about technology. The methods were originally based on ordered strings. Dealing with other kinds of data requires methods. A 1999 report generalizes the Universal Distribution and associated convergence theorems to unordered sets of strings.In 1997, 2003 and 2006 he showed that incomputability and subjectivity are both necessary and desirable characteristics. In 1970 he formed his own company, Oxbridge Research, and continued his research there for the rest of his life. In 2003 he received the first award from The Computer Learning Research Center at the Royal


title: Ray Solomonoff

texts: Holloway, University of London. <mask> was a professor at the CLRC. He spoke at the "Dartmouth Artificial Intelligence Conference: the Next Fifty Years" in 2006 to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the original summer study group. <mask> was one of the original participants. He gave the keynote address at the Conference "Current Trends in the Theory and Application of Computer Science" at Notre Dame University in Lebanon.He began research on new applications of Algorithmic Probability after a short series of lectures. Artificial Intelligence has many advantages. It is possible to give extremely accurate probability estimates. The estimates can be revised by a reliable method. It uses search time in a very efficient way. A description of <mask>'s life and work prior to 1997 can be found in "The Discovery of Algorithmic Probability". August 1997 pp 73–88The paper, as well as most of the others mentioned here, are available on his website at the publications page. The year of <mask>'s death, a journal article said that a very conventional scientist understands his science using a single 'current paradigm'. A more creative scientist understands his science in many ways, and can more easily create new theories, new ways of understanding, when the current paradigm no longer fits the current data. An introduction to Kolmogorov complexity and its applications is also available. Historical notes and a description of <mask>'s work are included in the Springer-Verlag, N.Y., 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476


title: Robert Lee Burns

texts: <mask> was an American ex-convict and retired house painter from Eugene, Oregon who in 2001 became the subject of an interstate dispute with respect to whether or not he should be extradited from Oregon to California to serve a prison sentence originally ordered. The dispute stems from the murder of a California Highway Patrol officer by <mask> and two other men. <mask> was on parole for an attempted robbery. One of the men shot and killed the officer when he pulled over the group's car. <mask> was charged with murder because he did not harm the officer personally. He was sentenced to life in prison after pled guilty. After five years in prison in California, <mask> was transferred to Oregon to finish his sentence for the attempted robbery charge, with the expectation that he would be returned to California when that sentence was finished.At the end of his sentence in Oregon, the governor refused to return him to California because he rehabilitated himself to such a degree. After California officials began to make efforts to extradite him in 2001, Burn settled in Eugene under his own name. He died at home at the age of 71 before the matter was settled. <mask> was born during the Great Depression. He described his father as an alcoholic who abandoned his family and left them in poverty. He was kicked out of his home at eleven years old and joined the United States Army at sixteen. He was discharged despite being involved in several minor incidents of violence.He was arrested for stealing. He began robbing convenience stores with his brother in several states after fleeing jail. They were arrested in San Francisco in 1954. Most of the charges were dropped except for <mask>, who was extradited to Oregon to serve a twenty-year sentence for attempted robbery. He was paroled after nine years. In 1963, <mask> and two partners robbed a Bank of America in California for $45,000. The driver of the car was <mask>.He was on parole at the time for an attempted robbery. While speeding away from the area in a white Cadillac convertible bearing stolen plates, the men were pulled over by a California Highway Patrol officer. Officer Carlson initially wrote the men a speeding ticket and let them go, but then

masks:
Robert Lee Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns


title: Robert Lee Burns

texts: realized that their plates were stolen and that the men matched the description that had been broadcast of the robbery suspects. The men were pulled over a second time. Mealman shot and killed Carlson. <mask> was wounded by mistake. Three men were arrested after fleeing the scene.The felony murder rule assigns collective responsibility for killings committed in the commission of a violent crime to Mealman, <mask>, and Toycen. The men pled guilty in order to avoid the death penalty. In 1964, all three were sentenced to life in prison. The judge told <mask> at his sentencing that he could see a constructive individual in him. <mask> said the judge's compassion was the moment he went from bad to good. Prison and parole in Oregon <mask> spent four and a half years in California's Folsom State Prison before being transferred to Oregon State Penitentiary to serve out the remainder of his conviction; at the time, transferring prisoners between states in this way was a routine practice. At the time, officials from California assumed that <mask> would be returned to them at the end of his sentence after they placed a detainer on him.A serious illness almost killed <mask> while he was in prison. He decided to turn his life around because of the judge's decision to spare him from the death penalty. He earned his high school degree, took courses from the University of Pennsylvania and the University of California, and read extensively. He learned a lot of trade and technical skills. He and his brother started a vacuum-cleaning business while he was in prison. He was given escorted day passes to give motivational talks and reduced to minimal custody. His parole efforts were supported by approximately 50 recommendation letters from prison personnel.He was paroled again in 1975, this time on an attempted robbery charge. The governor of Oregon refused to sign the warrant to return him to California because he considered him rehabilitated. Ronald Reagan protested and called for <mask> to be returned to California. Prior to the 1987 Supreme Court case Puerto Rico v. Branstad, there was no way to force an unwilling state to extradite a person. Mealman and Toycen were paroled in California. <mask> lived

masks: Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns


title: Robert Lee Burns

texts: openly under his legal name and made no attempt to hide his criminal history. He married, fathered several children, and was a law-abiding citizen.California officials did not follow through on their attempts to extradite <mask> after he was arrested on fugitive warrants while traveling for business in Nevada and Alaska. The Supreme Court ruled in 1987 that the federal courts have the power to enforce interstate extraditeds even against the wishes of the governors of involved states. California did not try to have <mask> extradited until 2001. <mask> was 70 years old at the time and had a number of serious illnesses. During a routine review of their records, California officials discovered <mask>'s name on a list of fugitives. The move to extradite <mask> was opposed by <mask> and his lawyer. <mask> was expected to return to California after completing his sentence in Oregon.Because he was never returned, the position taken by the state of California was that <mask> was a fugitive, as he had neither served the remainder of his California prison sentence nor had he officially been released on parole. Stephen Green of the California Youth and Adult Correctional Agency was quoted in 2001 as saying, "We are required by statute to pursue all fugitives." <mask> would be brought back to California for a parole hearing once he was captured. He was arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on January 4, 2001, and was held in the Lane County jail in Eugene until March 23, 2001, when a lawyer paid his $10,000 bail. He was hospitalized three times because of his failing health. He appealed the process through a public defender. The argument that <mask> had not left California voluntarily in the first place was advanced by his lawyer.He argued that returning <mask> to California would be a death sentence because of his health concerns. At least six months before a parole hearing would be held, <mask> would not be eligible for immediate compassionate release, according toPhillips. <mask> said that he would prefer to die with his family than live past those six months. He said that what happened on that highway was a tragedy. A lot of people were devastated by the loss of that officer. Every day I

masks: Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns


title: Robert Lee Burns

texts: think about it. I've apologized in every way I know how.In 2001, Oregon governor John Kitzhaber wrote a letter to California governor Gray Davis, asking him to drop the matter, although he acknowledged that the law favored California's position. Davis said that it would be inappropriate for his office to intervene because <mask> was still considered a fugitive. <mask>'s motion for a stay of extradited was denied by the Lane County circuit judge. He praised <mask> for his clean record, but found that the law could not be used to extradite him. In order to get <mask> to the California border, officers from the CDC took him into custody and loaded him into a prison van. <mask>'s lawyer won an emergency stay of his client's deportation, pending a review of his case by the Oregon Court of Appeals. The CDC van was pulled over by the Oregon State Police near the California border.Jackson County refused to place <mask> in their jail because of his medical issues. <mask> was released from the Lane County jail with an electronic ankle monitor. The family and friends of Officer Carlson objected to <mask> remaining in Oregon and stated that he should return to California. Carlson's son Eric, who was barely four years old when his father died, stated in an interview that he sympathized with <mask>'s family potentially losing a loved one, but that he still believed that <mask> should return to California to stand before the parole board. <mask>'s family characterized the attempt to extradite him ascruel and unreasonable, citing his age and health issues, as well as his exemplary post-prison record. Oregon authorities confirmed that <mask> had not had any negative law enforcement contact since his release. On January 22, 2002, <mask> died at his home in Springfield, Oregon.He was 71 years old and had a number of health problems. His family told him that his case had been settled and that he no longer had a monitoring bracelet. His sister-in-law stated that they wanted him to die thinking he was free. The California Highway Patrol officer Glenn Carlson was killed in the line of duty. The 50th anniversary of Carlson's death was marked by a memorial ceremony. Criminals from Oregon and Oklahoma were


title: Hasdrubal Barca

texts: The son of Hamilcar Barcelona was a Carthaginian general in the Second Punic War. He was the brother of many people. Little is known of Hasdrubal's early life. When his father died in battle against the Iberians, he was present with his older brother. Sources don't agree on whether or not Hamilcar drowned in the Jcar. Little is known about the activities of <mask> Fair during the time he led the Punic forces in Spain. When he set out for Italy in 218/17 BC, he left a force of 13,700 infantry, 2,550 cavalry and 21 war elephants.There were 50 quinqueremes and 5 triremes in the Punic navy. At the start of the Second Punic War, only 32 Quinqueremes were manned. The force was commanded by Hasdrubal and was to go to Italy in 217 BC. In 218 BC, after leaving another army under Hanno in Catalonia, he headed to Italy with 10,000 foot and 1,000 horse. In 218 BC, Hasdrubal was left in charge of Hispania and was destined to fight for six years against the brothers. Before Hasdrubal could join Hanno, the Carthaginian commander on the north of the Ebro, the Romans had fought and won the Battle of Cissa. The fighting strength of 35 ships was reduced after Hasdrubal raided the Romans with a flying column of light infantry and cavalry.The loss was offset by the arrival of an allied Greek contingent. The Romans were defeated in the spring of 217 BC. His deputy commanded the fleet. The Punic Army and the fleet camped at the mouth of the Ebro River. Carthaginians were surprised by the surprise of the Carthaginian fleet at the Battle of Ebro River. Hasdrubal had to return to Cartagena because he was afraid of seaborne attacks on Carthaginian territories. With the Carthaginian navy shattered, Hasdrubal was forced to either call Carthage for reinforcements or build new ships.He did not. The dismissal of the Iberian crews caused a rebellion in the Turdetani tribe. The rebels


title: Hasdrubal Barca

texts: prevent the loss of territory during the conflict between 215 and 212 BC. The Romans fought battles against the Carthaginians at Iliturgi, Munda, and Orongi. Polybius explicitly states that the Scipio brothers did not venture south of the Ebro until 212 BC. These engagements are considered ahistorical by most historians. Carthaginian territories in Africa were attacked by one of the kings of the Numidian tribes.The situation in Iberia was under control because <mask> and his army crossed over to Africa to destroy the threat of the Numidians. His army was destroyed and he fled to Mauritania. After the African expedition ended with 3,000 Numidian cavalry, Masinissa, a Numidian prince, crossed over to Iberia with Hasdrubal. The Roman commanders hired 20,000 mercenaries to reinforce their army after they captured Saguntum. The Romans invaded Carthaginian territory in order to defeat the Carthaginian forces in detail. In the late 19th century, Hasdrubal routed his opponents at the Battle of the Upper Baetis, destroying the majority of the Roman army and killing both theScipios. The Carthaginians gained control of Iberia after this victory.A lack of cooperation between the Carthaginian generals led to the retirement of the Roman force of 8,000. The Carthaginian armies were kept from gaining a foothold north of the Ebro by these troops. The Romans reinforced this detachment with 10,000 troops under Claudius Nero in 211 BC, who spent the year training his army and improving his diplomatic contacts. The second Carthaginian expedition to Italy may have been to maintain control over the Iberian tribes, which they were dependent on for soldiers and provisions. The Carthaginian armies were defeated by the Africanus Major, who took advantage of the absence of the Carthaginian armies. Hasdrubal retreated with two-thirds of his army intact despite being defeated at


title: Arieh Sharon

texts: The Israel Prize for Architecture was won by <mask> in 1962. <mask> was the leader of the first master plan of the young state and a critical contributor to the early architecture. The International Style of Tel Aviv was started by <mask> after he returned to Israel from Palestine in 1931. In 1937, <mask> built his first hospital, a field in which he specialized in his later career, planning and constructing many of the country's largest medical centers. During the Palestine war in 1948, <mask> was appointed head of the Government Planning Department, whose main challenge was where to house the waves of immigrants who were arriving in the country. He built the Ife University campus in Nigeria after expanding his activities abroad. <mask>'s office designed many high-rise buildings for the government and public institutions as the city of Tel Aviv rose from three and four storey buildings to multi-storey buildings in the sixties and seventies.In 1900 Ludwig Kurzmann was born in Jaroslau, Galicia, Austria-Hungary, and now Jaroslaw, Poland. He studied at the German Technical University after graduating from high school. He moved to Palestine in 1920 with a group of young pioneers from the "Shomer Hatzair" movement and worked for a year with a farmer. He took charge of planning and constructing simple farm buildings, cow-sheds and dwelling units after joining Kvutzat Gan Shmuel. On one year's leave from the kibbutz, he traveled to Germany to learn more about building and architecture. <mask> was admitted to the preliminary course at the famous Bauhaus in Dessau after spending a month in Berlin. Under the guidance of Josef Albers, <mask> was able to experience different materials, try them out, and make experiments.<mask>'s exercises of turning two-dimensional sheets of paper and metal into three-dimensional shapes were shown. <mask> was influenced by his teacher's pragmatical and functional approach to architecture after he was appointed head of the building department. He and two other

masks:
Arieh Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon


title: Arieh Sharon

texts: Bauhuslers, Gunta Stlzl, head of the Bauhaus weaving workshop, and Peer Bcking, a student, visited the Vkhutemas Academy in Moscow in 1928. <mask> and Stlzl had a daughter, Yael, in 1929. He was put in charge of Hannes Meyer's architectural office in Berlin immediately after receiving his Bauhaus degree. The second largest project ever undertaken by the Bauhaus was next to the school buildings in Dessau. The building was restored in 2007.In 2012 it was proposed for World Heritage site listing. <mask> opened his architectural office in Tel Aviv in the 1930s after returning to Palestine, while Gunta Stlzl and their daughter moved to Switzerland. The two separated in 1936. The construction of four pavilions for the Histadrut exhibit at the Levant Fair was <mask>'s first commission in Tel Aviv. He won the first prize in an architectural competition for his pavilion, which was composed of modular wooden elements, growing in height and length. The international style of buildings that followed would help define the city's architecture as the "White City." In addition, he built residential cooperative housing estates, private houses, the central administrative seat of the Histadrut in Tel Aviv, and his first hospital for 60 beds, near Tel Aviv.Sharon's housing estates were built around large garden patios in the center, a continuous group layout, a public space for the residents, and communal services on the ground. Most of the apartment buildings in the residential quarters are raised on the pilotis. The feature was achieved on the part of several avant-garde architects in the early thirties. During the hot summer days, the voids between the pillars created a shaded streetscape and connected the pavement with the green areas. During the Second World War, building activities in the big towns all but stopped due to the lack of fundamental building materials such as concrete and iron. Sharon began building simple structures in the kibbutzim, which were constructed from local materials,

masks: Sharon Sharon Sharon


title: Arieh Sharon

texts: like sand, bricks and limestone. In the center of the kibbutz is the dining hall, where the members used to meet on social occasions, cinema or theatre performances, or political meetings.200–300 children from several kibbutzim lived in the school communities, where they studied and worked together. Their layout was similar to a micro-kibbutz. <mask>'s main activity was to plan in the kibbutzim. He designed a number of outline plans for existing collective settlements and their extensions as well as general layout for new agricultural settlements and school communities. Other activities included a series of lectures at the Technion in Haifa, covering subjects such as: Early settlement types in the country The cooperative moshavim The kvutza which later developed into the kibbutz Physical layout of the various types of settlement Social and economic structures and Work organisation, education and One of the main tasks of the newly established Government Planning Department, headed by <mask> and directly responsible to the Prime Minister's Office under David Ben-Gurion, was to find solutions for the great waves of immigrants who entered Israel after the declaration of Independence. 180 urban planners, architects, engineers and economists were part of the team.The National Outline Plan divides the country into planning regions based on economic resources, geographic features, communication factors and historical background. A medium-sized town would be developed as a regional urban center. The plan provided for the establishment of 20 new towns, as well as guidelines for industrial estates to be located close to the new towns. The creation of development towns was a result of Sharon's plan. The southern Negev desert was going to be expanded into an agricultural region. The plan was to carry water from the surplus areas in the north to the dry areas in the south. A network of National Parks was created, spreading all over the country, exploiting existing landscape features, nature

masks: Sharon Sharon


title: Arieh Sharon

texts: reserves and historical sites.At the end of 1953, <mask> was invited by the United Nations to serve as a planning expert in a seminar on housing and community improvement, held in New Delhi. <mask> set up a partnership with the architect Benjamin Idelson after returning to his private practice. He worked with his son, Eldar <mask>, until his death. The New Beilinson General Hospital, Petah Tikva, was selected for 500 beds. With the Arch. The Ben Gurion Research Center, Midreshet Sde Boker 1969/74 Bank of Israel, Jerusalem won the 1st prize. Bruno Zevi wrote that he was a member of the town planning committee in Tel Aviv.A member of the Public Health Group of the U.I.A. was awarded the Golden Medal of the U.I.A. There is a World Congress on Technological Development of Israel and the Developing Countries. The World Congress: Dialogue in Development was a member of the Curatorium. Hospitals in Israel and the Developing Countries was published in Tel Aviv in 1968. Weidenfeld and Nicolson Jerusalem wrote about planning Jerusalem. The book "Kibbutz + Bauhaus: an architect's way in a new land" was written by Karl Krmer. The University of Ife Master Plan was created by Egboramy Co. and <mask> <mask>.The plans, perspective and description of the project in German were published in the first quarter of 1929. Planning in Israel in "Israel and Middle East" (Tel Aviv), March 1952 and in "Town Planning Review" (Liverpool), April 1952 Collective Settlements in Israel in "Town Planning Review" Medical Centres and Hospitals in Developing Countries in "Dialogue in Development" and Tel Aviv 1970 Planning Jerusalem in "Ekistics" were published in 1964. The Habima Theater in Tel Aviv displayed architecture in 1944. The Tel Aviv Museum of Art hosted a national exhibition in February of 1950. The International Convention Center was the site of the Conquest of the Desert. The bauhaus is 50 years old.There is a catalogue. Tel Aviv - Neues Bauen 1930–1939, Stuttgart 1993, exhib. The catalogue was written

masks: Sharon Sharon Sharon Arieh Sharon


title: Arieh Sharon

texts: in German. White City: International Style Architecture in Israel is a portrait of an era. A cat. The Israeli Project, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, and the Jewish Museum were all in New York. A cat.The Tel Aviv Museum of Art 2001 is in Hebrew. The exhibition was called Kibbutz+Bauhaus: an architect's way in a new land. A cat. The exhibition was shown in Chicago in 1980. The Goethe Institute Tel Aviv held a solo exhibition in 1994. "Who are you <mask> <mask>" is a solo exhibition. <mask> <mask> is an architect.Erfurt, Germany. There is a part of the celebration in Thuringia. The exhibition was held at the Dessau Foundation in Germany. The State Tel Aviv Museum of Art was designed by <mask> <mask>. The list of Israel Prize recipients can be found here. Bezalel Academy is in Israel. 2009.In: Myra Warhaftig: Das Lexikon, Reimer, 2007. The foundation of the lives and works of German-speaking Jewish Architects in Palestine was laid by Myra Warhaftig. Anna Minta said Israel bauen. The Nationalplan von Arieh Sharon was published in 2004. 51–66. The entry in the dictionary of art was written by Uriel M. Adiv. 556–9.Mira Warhaftig: Sie legten den Grundstein was published in 1996. 128–140. The entry in contemporary architects was written by Gilbert Herbert. In: The Washington Post (Washington, D.C.), August 4, 1979. Bruno Zevi wrote the foreword to Kibbutz + Bauhaus. The Eigenen Haus was built in 1976. Roberto Aloi and Carlo Bassi wrote Ospedali.In: The Washington Post (Washington, D.C.), August 26, 1972, Wolf von Eckart: Cast in History, Not in Concrete. Julius Posener wrote about <mask> <mask> in 1969. The promotion of modern architecture in Eretz Israel is the subject of a research thesis by the Israel Institute of Technology Haifa. The thesis is titled <mask> <mask> und die Moderne in Palstina. External links The Arieh Sharon Foundation and Archive Physical Planning in Israel, The "Sharon" Plan, on the Arieh Sharon Foundation Website Sharon Architects website Sharon's entry in

masks: Arieh Sharon Arieh Sharon Arieh Sharon Arieh Sharon Arieh Sharon


title: Hayden (musician)

masks:
Career Hayden
Hayden


title: Hayden (musician)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He signed to Geffen Records' subsidiary imprint, Outpost Records, which gave him a contract worth over $1 million, along with complete creative control of his music, in what was widely reported as one of the most lucrative contracts ever given to a new artist in the alternative rock era.The album was rereleased in the US the following year. The title track to Steve Buscemi's film Trees Lounge was written by <mask>, who also performed at Neil Young's annual Bridge School Concert. The Closer I Get was produced by several big name record producers, including Steve Fisk and John Hanlon. He toured North America with a full band to support that album. The commercial decline of alternative rock in the late 1990s left <mask> without an international label. 100 hand-written, packaged and numbered copies of Skyscraper National Park were given to friends and independent record shops in Toronto in 2001. This was followed by another 1,500 hand-numbered copies with professionally printed liner notes.The copies were sold at live shows. The success of the two limited-edition runs led to a full commercial release of the recording later that year. He

masks: Hayden Hayden


title: Hayden (musician)

texts: toured North America with his back-up band, Cuff the Duke, in 2004, after releasing his follow up album. In Field & Town was released in 2008. He produced the debut album of Lou Canon, his sister-in-law. He produced material for the first time. In November 2012 it was announced that he would play five shows in Europe as a warm up to his performance at All Tomorrow's Parties Festival, which was hosted by The National.Since his two-song set at a benefit in Ontario over a year ago, these were his first live performances. Us Alone on Arts & Crafts was the seventh full-length studio album released by <mask> and was his first release on a record label besides his own Hardwood Records. The album is biographical in nature, with tracks like "Almost Everything" noting how family now takes precedence over art in his life, and "Instructions" detailing what he wants done with his body when he dies. The album was long listed for the Polaris Music Prize. Since the end of his international tour to support The Closer I Get Hayden, he has often limited his active promotional appearances and undertaken only small-scale touring. As early as 2002, friends jokingly referred to his concert dates to support Skyscraper National Park as "the <mask>'s Not Dead Tour", and there was already at least one Usenet


title: Hayden (musician)

texts: group devoted to tracking rumors. He did not promote his album The Place Where We Lived.In 2010, there was a rumour that he had died, which was spread in several online venues, including Wikipedia, and The Globe and Mail has speculated that the rumour may have been caused by confusion with Canadian R&B singer Haydain Neale, who died in November 2009. He admitted that the death rumour was a factor in his decision to sign with Arts & Crafts, rather than continuing to handle it. An annual charity concert in Toronto to benefit children with special needs has been organized and performed by <mask> in recent years. Most of <mask>'s albums have been issued by Hardwood Records, a small music label he owns. Universal Music Canada handled Hardwood's distribution after Everything I Long For. Since 2005, the Hardwood label has also released albums by Cuff the Duke, Basia Bulat and Lou Canon, as well as <mask>'s own albums. Us Alone was his first album to be released on Arts &

masks: Hayden Hayden Hayden


title: Vadim Rabinovich

texts: The leader of the All-Ukrainian Jewish Congress is <mask>, who was born on August 4, 1953. He is a member of the pro-Russian block opposition platform. <mask> attended the Kharkiv National Automobile and Highway University after graduating from secondary school. He was required to serve in the Soviet Army's Air Defense Army. <mask> worked in the repair and construction department of the Kharkiv City Council after leaving the army. He was arrested on January 20, 1980, for swindling state funds. It had been a nine-month investigation.He heads wooden door production workshops. He was arrested early in 1982. On February 10, 1984, he was sentenced to 14 years in a forced-labor camp. Professional activity was not allowed for 5 years. Rabinovych was a member of the KGB. He began operating a business in 1986. Rabinovych and Andrii Alioshyn were released and established the Pinta firm.Rabinovych was appointed as a representative of the Austrian company in 1993. Rabinovych's image is affected by his reputation and Russian mobster Grigory Luchansky. <mask> made the aliyah to Israel in the early 1990s after being stripped of his Ukrainian citizenship. <mask> returned to Ukraine in the late 1990s. <mask> is a naturalized Israeli citizen. <mask>'s visa to the United States was revoked in 1995 due to his links to arms dealers. The 1+1 TV channel was founded by <mask> in 1997.He was the chairman of the Israeli-Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce in 1996. <mask> was president of the publishing company from 1997 to 2009. <mask> was the leader of the All-Ukrainian Jewish Congress. The United Jewish Community of Ukraine was created after he dissolved the

masks:
Vadim Rabinovich
Rabinovich
Rabinovich
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Rabinovich
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Rabinovich
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Rabinovich


title: Vadim Rabinovich

texts: organization. <mask> acquired the NewsOne TV channel. He donated to the Hurva Synagogue. According to some Jewish leaders, the businessman is trying to buy positive publicity to make up for the negative publicity generated by his financial and political activities.<mask> donated funds to help finance the reconstruction of Jerusalem's Old City Hurva Synagogue. The Supreme Court of Israel was petitioned by a councilwoman who said that Rabinovich was actually dead. Israeli law forbids the naming of streets and public venues in Jerusalem after living people. <mask> is a benefactor of the golden menorah in Jerusalem. Rabinovych was banned from entering Ukraine for 5 years on June 24, 1999. Rabinovych's activity causes a lot of damage to the economy of Ukraine. The SBU decision is related to the fact that Rabinovych leaked information about the sale of weapons to Yugoslavia despite an international embargo.Rabinovych became a citizen of Israel in 1999. Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko, US Ambassador John E. Herbst and Russian Ambassador Viktor Chernomyrdin dedicated a monument to victims of terrorism in Kyiv with help from <mask>. He has been president of the All-Ukrainian Jewish Congress since 1997. The European Jewish Parliament was co-chaired by <mask> in 2001. He was a president of the football club. <mask> survived an apparent attempt on his life in March of last year. <mask> was a self-nominated candidate for the presidency of Ukraine.He received 2.25 percent of the vote in the presidential election, with his best showing being in the Zaporizhia region. <mask> was elected to Parliament after placing fourth on the electoral

masks: Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich


title: Vadim Rabinovich

texts: list. <mask> and Yevhen Murayev formed the political party For life after <mask> suspended his membership with the party. He did not leave the opposition bloc in order to keep his seat. <mask> will top his party's For life list in the Ukrainian parliamentary elections in 2019. <mask> <mask> is married to the <mask> family and has three children: son Oleh, daughter Katerina and son Jacob. In 2000, <mask> founded Media International Group, which included a publishing company, a newspaper, and a weekly.The New Russian Word, the oldest Russian newspaper in the US, was purchased by MIG. <mask> co-owned Jewish News One. The Kyiv Post reported that Rabinovich had registered as a self-nominated candidate for the Ukrainian presidential election. The new Ukrainian government was accused of being anti-Semitic. Rabinovich said that he wanted to destroy the myth about an anti-Semitic Ukraine. I'm the most fortunate candidate. I'm a unifying candidate.I don't have a thirst for power, I just want to help the country. He got 2.25 percent of the vote. <mask> stands for a non-aligned status of Ukraine, administrative reform and deep decentralization with maximum powers to the regional administrations. He never votes for bills in support of decentralization. <mask> did not vote for the bills because they did not correspond to the concept of decentralization. <mask> wants to hold a referendum on the issue of abolishing the office of President of Ukraine because he doesn't want to be called federalization. An interview with <mask> <mask>, president of the All-Ukrainian Jewish Congress.Living people are candidates in the Ukrainian presidential

masks: Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Vadim Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Rabinovich Vadim Rabinovich


title: Matt Leinart

texts: <mask> is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League for seven seasons and now works as an on-air college football analyst for Fox Sports. He won the 2005 Orange Bowl after leading his team to a perfect season as a junior, after winning the 2005 Heisman Trophy at USC. Leinart served as Kurt Warner's backup for four seasons. He was a backup for the Houston Texans and Oakland Raiders. Leinart was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. The left eye of Leinart was not aligned correctly when he was a child. He underwent surgery when he was three years old and was fitted with special glasses to correct the problem, but the eyewear combined with Leinart's already-overweight frame made him an easy target for other children's ridicule.I used to get made fun of for being cross-eyed. Kids are cruel to the fat kid, to the kid with the glasses. He said that he turned to sports. Leinart was a letterman in football and basketball. He was named the Serra League's Most Valuable Player as a junior after leading his team to a co-championship. He was the high school football player of the year in California. As one of the nation's top college football recruits, Leinart committed to USC under coach Paul Hackett, and he noted that a major factor was the offense.After the firing of most of his staff in 2000, Leinart considered other programs, including Georgia Tech and Arizona State, and visited Oklahoma and the University of Michigan. From 2001 to 2005 <mask> was a

masks:
Matthew Stephen Leinart
Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

texts: member of the USC football team. He did not play in 2001. He didn't pay much attention to senior quarterback Carson Palmer, who went on to win the Heisman Trophy and was drafted first overall by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 2003 NFL Draft. Leinart did not throw a pass in 2002. As a sophomore in 2003 Leinart competed with redshirt junior <mask>, who was Palmer's backup the previous season, and Brandon Hance for the vacant starting quarterback position. <mask> was chosen as the starting quarterback by the coaching staff because they needed a starter.When the coaching staff told Leinart he would be the starter, he replied, "You're never going to regret this." John David Booty, who bypassed his senior year in high school to attend USC, was thought to be the one who would hold the starting position until he could learn the offense. <mask>'s first career pass was a touchdown in the season opener. He won the first three games of his career before the USC suffered a 34–31 triple-overtime defeat at California on September 27 that dropped them to #10. After a loss to Arizona State, Leinart and the USC bounced back. <mask> injured his knee in the second quarter and was not expected to play again that day, but he returned to the game and finished 12-of-23 for 289 yards in a 37–17 victory. The final eight games of the season were won by Leinart and the USC.1 in the AP and coaches' polls. USC was left out of the title game after finishing third in the Bowl Championship Series behind LSU and Oklahoma. The

masks:
Matt Cassel
Leinart
Leinart
Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

texts: University of Michigan played the USC in the Rose Bowl. <mask> was named the Rose Bowl's Most Valuable Player after he threw three touchdown passes and caught one from wide receiver Mike Williams. Leinart had 3,556 yards and 38 touchdown in 13 starts. He finished sixth in the voting. In recognition of his Rose Bowl accomplishments, <mask> was inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in the junior and senior seasons.The game was played on September 25. Leinart sparked the offense with a 51-yard pass to Steve Smith and a one-yard sneak to cut the Cardinal lead to four points. Leinart and the USC were able to take the lead on a White rushing touchdown and held on for the victory. Leinart completed 24 passes. Leinart was held without a touchdown pass 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Leinart was invited to New York along with teammate Reggie Bush, Oklahoma's freshman running back sensation Adrian

masks: Leinart Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

texts: Peterson, and Utah's quarterback Alex Smith. USC's <mask> Leinart became the sixth player in the history of the trophy to win it.USC went wire-to-wire in 2004. 1 in the polls and earned a spot in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma, which was 12–0 in the polls. The Orange Bowl was supposed to be a dream match-up between White and <mask>, but it turned out to be a disaster, as Leinart threw for five touchdown passes on 18-for-35 passing and 332 yards. <mask> was named the Orange Bowl's Most Valuable Player and the USC claimed their first national championship. They have a winning streak of 22 games. As a result of the Reggie Bush scandal, the AP national championship still stands. The 2005 USC team had a perfect regular season.<mask> threw for 400 yards against Notre Dame. After an incomplete pass and a sack led to a fourth-and-nine situation, <mask> called an audible "slant and go" route at the line of scrimmage and threw deep against the Irish's man-to. Leinart moved the ball to the goal line as time dwindled and scored on a quarterback sneak that gave the USC their 28th straight victory and one of the most memorable and dramatic finishes in the history of the Notre Dame. Reggie Bush and Vince Young were invited to the ceremony along with <mask>. <mask> cast his first-place vote for Bush and ended up third in the voting behind Bush and runner-up Young. The USC will face Vince Young and the Texas Longhorns in the Rose Bowl. Another "dream" game was the title game.Leinart was 800-273-3217

masks: Matt Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

masks: Leinart Leinart Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

texts: Bowl, <mask> was the second highest drafted quarterback. Leinart was a backup for veteran Kurt Warner. The last member of the draft to sign a contract, Leinart agreed to a six-year, $51 million contract on August 14.In the second quarter of the exhibition game, Leinart played. After a poor performance by Warner in Week 3, Dennis Green held a press conference and announced that Leinart would start. In the fourth game of the season, he threw two touchdown passes. In Week 6 against the 5–0 Chicago Bears, Leinart threw two touchdown passes in the first half, but the Bears came back in the second half to win 24–23. In a November 26 game against the Minnesota Vikings, he set an NFL rookies record with 405 passing yards, but the team lost. He had a quarterback rating of 74.0. He injured his throwing arm in the Week 16 win over the San Francisco 49ers.<mask> threw for 2,547 yards and 11 touchdown in 11 starts. He had a 4–7 record. <mask> started at quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers on Monday Night Football. Warner was inserted as a situational quarterback after the offense failed to score in a sequence of drives. On October 7, 2007, <mask> broke his collarbone when he was hit by a Rams player. He was placed on injured reserve three days later. <mask> had suffered two season-ending injuries in his first two NFL seasons because of being sacked.The Cards won five of their final eight games with Warner at the helm. In <mask>'s second season with Arizona, he started five games, completed 53.6% of

masks: Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

texts: his passes, and threw for 647 yards, 5.8 yards per attempt, and two touchdown. He had a passer rating of 61.9. He scored 0.4 touchdown per start. After recovering from the injury, <mask> was given his starting job back. His hold on the job was tenuous after another strong training camp performance by Warner. Warner was named the opening-day starter after Leinart threw three picks in the third preseason game.<mask> was behind Warner when he picked up a limited number of snaps. Warner started 16 games and took the Cards to their first ever Super Bowl, cementing his status as starter and <mask>'s status as a backup. He completed 15 of 29 passes for a 51.7% success rate and an 80.2 passer rating. Warner started all but one regular season game in 2009, and Leinart was his back-up. After Warner's retirement, <mask> Anderson due to poor play. Two days after the final preseason game, the Cardinals released <mask> in favor of rookies Anderson and Max Hall.On September 6, 2010, the NFL announced that <mask> signed a one-year contract to back up <mask> with the Houston Texans. Leinart did not play in the 2010 season. Despite speculation that he would sign with the Seattle Seahawks, who were coached by Leinart's college coach Pete Carroll, and compete for a starting job, <mask> ultimately agreed to return to Houston as a backup for the 2011 season. The Texans named <mask> their starter after Schaub injured his foot. Leinart fractured his collarbone in the first half and was replaced by Yates. During his

masks:
Leinart
Leinart
Leinart
LeinartDerek
Leinart
Leinart
Matt Schaub
Leinart
Leinart


title: Matt Leinart

texts: last eight starts, Leinart had suffered three season-ending injuries. <mask> was released by the Texans.Leinart signed with the Oakland Raiders on May 1, 2012 as a backup to Palmer. <mask> was not re-signed by the Raiders after he was injured in Week 16. The Buffalo Bills decided to sign Leinart after injuries to their quarterbacks. <mask> and Lewis would compete for the backup quarterback job behind Jeff Tuel. Leinart was released by the team after Lewis won the competition. Leinart has a son with a former USC women's basketball player. Before their son's birth, the couple parted ways.<mask> is married to Make It or Break It and The Mentalist actress. <mask>'s second son was born in January 2020. The Matt Leinart Foundation has a profile of the Oakland

masks: Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart Leinart


title: Gilbert Brown Wilson

texts: <mask>, better known as "<mask>," was an American painter known for his large-scale murals, including his 1935 murals in Woodrow Wilson Junior High School in Terre Haute, Indiana. His life was devoted to depicting Herman Melville's novel, "Moby Dick." The Venice Film Festival gave a Silver Reel Award to this short film in 1955. <mask> was born in Terre Haute to parents who were bankers. He graduated from Garfield High School in 1925. <mask> achieved a Silver Eagle rank as a Boy Scout and held a fifteen-year veteran pin. <mask> studied art at Indiana State Normal and Indiana State University.He exhibited his work at the Hoosier Salon and won two awards, as well as a two-hundred dollar prize, in 1929 and 1930. <mask> was a poor student. He didn't follow the tradition of copying old masters by taking courses that weren't outlined. He spent his time drawing prehistoric men and animals in the Field Museum. <mask> learned the craft of murals at the Yale School of Fine Arts while he was in Chicago. <mask> left Yale and went home after three months. He wrote that he would rather work and live with the master, as had been the apprenticeship's way for centuries before.<mask> joined the family in Ossining, New York, for the next ten months. <mask> rendered color composition and design to rolls of architectural blueprints, did various household chores, and came twice a month for the regular shopping tour to New York. The three still lifes of his schooldays were his only canvas-oil experience. <mask> was enamored with the work of Diego Rivera and José Orozco and traveled to Mexico to study with them. Great art can be universal, but only if it has its origin in a locality. <mask> wrote from Mexico. Much of

masks:
Gilbert Brown Wilson
Gil Wilson
Wilson
Gilbert Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Gilbert Brown Wilson

texts: <mask>'s work concerns the plight of the common man, as well as Terre Haute-area thinkers like Eugene Debs, Theodore Dreiser and Max Ehrmann.War, capitalism, industrialization and ecological issues are some of the themes in his murals. <mask> believed that the lowest form of art is universal. <mask> recalled how seeing Orozco's work for the first time had been a revelation, saying, "From that moment on I knew it was what I wanted Art to be, a real, vital, meaningful expression, full of purpose and intention, having influence and relation to people." The first modern art I had ever seen was here. During his time in Terre Haute, <mask> found conflict with the town's affluent, who found his themes of oppression and social change unattractive. He dealt with depression and frustration throughout his career, and even destroyed part of his mural at Indiana State University's Laboratory School. Multicultural community and racial equality were common themes.<mask> proposed a set of murals for the gymnasium at Kentucky State College in 1960. The gymnasium burned down before the murals were done, and <mask> was fired for his communist beliefs. The oil painting John Henry was possibly a study for the murals. His murals can be found in schools and other public places such as the Spink Wawasee Hotel in Chicago and the School of Dance in Columbus, Ohio. <mask>'s first job after returning to his hometown in 1933 was to paint murals at a middle school. <mask> took three years to complete the large-scale chalk murals called "Liberation", which can be found inside the main entrance of the building. The murals depict industrialization, capitalism, greed, agriculture, warfare, and a needy populace.<mask>'s "respect and

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Gilbert Brown Wilson

texts: admiration" for scouting is shown in a quote on a portion of the mural. <mask>'s work was not paid or reimbursed by the school board. A collection of coins by the school's students made his only payment. The school is on the National Register of Historic Places because of <mask>'s murals. <mask> completed a mural in ISU's University Hall in 1936 after six weeks of work. The themes of the work include an anti-war sentiment, poor stewardship of the earth, and the need for multicultural collaboration. <mask> states in his writings that the mural is an attempt to state through the medium of form and color the greatest problem facing civilization today.The problem is waste. The waste of the earth and the waste of human life. When artist Bill Wolfe restored the mural in 2009, he realized that <mask> had used clay from the nearby Wabash River in some of his colors, Rembrandt chalk pastels, and was left-handed. Lustig said that the mural was wrapped around and down the hallway until someone in maintenance provoked <mask>. The outer walls were washed away in a flurry of outrage. His father paid to have the walls painted. There are six works by <mask> at the university.There is a mural called "The Bean Pickers" in the foyer. The classroom building where the mural was located was destroyed in 1998. The mural was dedicated as a class gift to the school by the class of 1938. The mural evoked themes such as race and gender equality, the collapse of civilization under capitalism, and the relationship between man and nature. <mask> said in the 1939 Alumni Bulletin that he wanted to paint the collapse of modern civilization under capitalism, but it was a picture of what one artist feels is ahead if something is not

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Gilbert Brown Wilson

texts: done. <mask> created numerous artworks around Herman Melville's book, which he viewed as a guide for the betterment of humanity. A short film using his artwork won an award at the Venice Film Festival in 1955.<mask> traveled with his work on a tour of 27 states. <mask> was a published writer. <mask>'s piece "A Mural Portrait of Sherwood Anderson" is based on conversations he had with the novelist in the late 1930s. In the summer 1938 issue of Direction Magazine, <mask> published an interview with Art Young, as well as portraits of Young by <mask> and Orozco. The definitive collection of <mask>'s work was bequeathed to the museum after <mask>'s death. <mask>, Native Son was a 2007 exhibit. John Huston is the film director and Walter Huston is an actor.An exhibition of <mask>'s work at New York City's Arthur U.Newton Galleries was co-sponsored by the elder Huston and Pearl S. Buck. Walter was used as a model in at least one of <mask>'s paintings. <mask> was known to give many of his works away, which is why some of them have been found at estate sales and thrift stores. A full-length biography of <mask> was written by an Indiana State University professor before he died. Robert K. Elder was hired by <mask>'s family to edit and publish Unbroken: The Life of Artist <mask>. Elder saw the Good Intentions: Two Unrealized Projects by <mask> <mask> at the Swope Art Museum. The exhibition displayed <mask>'s Old Mister World and the Hue-Mans: A Fable of the Earth and the Atom and panel studies for his unfinished mural for the library in Kentucky.Robert K. Elder was inspired by the exhibition and gathered images for a book. Woodrow Wilson Middle School mural: decoding and explaining the various motifs found

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Gilbert Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Gilbert Wilson
Gilbert Wilson
Gilbert Brown
Wilson
Wilson


title: Richard Challoner

texts: A leading figure of English Catholicism during the 18th century, <mask> was an English Roman Catholic bishop. The Bishop of Doberus is famous for his revision of the Bible. On September 29, 1691, a baby was born. His father was married to Grace on 10 February at Ringmer, Sussex, by licence granted on 17 January, either 1690 or 1691. After the death of his father, who was a Presbyterian winecooper, his mother became an employee of the Catholic Gage family. It's not known if she was originally a Roman Catholic or if she became one under the influence of a Catholic household and surroundings. <mask> was brought up as a Catholic, even though he wasn't christened a Roman Catholic until he was thirteen years old.This was at Warkworth, Northamptonshire, seat of a recusant Roman Catholic family, that of George Holman, whose wife was a daughter of Blessed William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford, a Catholic who was wrongly condemned and beheaded. <mask> was sent to the English College at Douai in France in 1705 on a sort of scholarship, entering the English College on July 29th. He was to be a student, professor, and vice-president of the university for 25 years. The two senior classes in the humanities were taught by him at the age of twenty-one. He held the position of professor of philosophy for eight years after graduating from the University of Douai with a bachelor's degree in divinity. He was known by his mother's name at this time. His nickname was "Book".In 1720, Robert Witham chose him to be his vice-president, an

masks:
Richard Challoner
Richard
Richard


title: Richard Challoner

texts: life and times of a bishop. I. New York: Longmans, Green & Co. <mask> wrote a memoir. In: Eamon Duffy. There is a Catholic Bishop in Georgian England.London: Darton, Longman and Todd. The other essays of the volume were written by Joseph Gillow. There is aBibliographical Dictionary of the English Catholics. I, pp. There is a facsimile edition of John Henry Cardinal's writings. The text of the Rheims and Douay version of Holy Scripture is known as The Text of the Rheims and Douay Version of Holy Scripture. I, pp.146–169. Bernard Ward was born in 1909. The Dawn of the Catholic Revival in England. I. Longmans, Green & Co. is in London. The complete online edition of the Douay-Rheims-Challoner version of the Bible can be found at the Project Gutenberg Online edition of the


title: Francesca DiMattio

texts: An American artist born in New York City is named <mask>. She weaves elements using architectural, design, cultural and historical references. <mask> was born in New York City. Her father was a vision scientist and her mother was a college counselor. There is a hospital at NYU Medical Center. She graduated from the Lab School and the LaGuardia High School of Music and Art in 1999. She received her degrees from the Cooper Union and Columbia University of the Arts.She lives and works in New York City. An American artist born and based in New York City is called Career <mask>. She uses architectural, cultural and historical references in her paintings. Seemingly disparate and chaotic elements are combined with patterns,textures and imagery to create a logical cohesion. The Saatchi Gallery in London, Locust Projects in Miami, Salon 94 Bowery in NYC and the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston have displayed large mural works on canvas. She has introduced ceramic sculpture that aspires to the monumental in recent solo shows in New York City and London. A wide array of references include art history, children's books, cartoons, pop culture, and craft.She sculpts and glazes everything by hand, even though elements seem ready-made. Her sculptures reveal seemingly endless experimentations in ceramic and glazing techniques. DiMattio shows a crucial dialogue between cultures and styles, pointing to the plasticity of representation. Elements that are typically accents become primary through shifts in scale. Things don't behave as expected. torsos grow from flora and fauna, and tiny figurines appear over scaled. She has introduced a dialogue with the past that has made a

masks:
Francesca DiMattio
Life DiMattio
Francesca DiMattio


title: Francesca DiMattio

texts: difference in the contemporary world art scene.Her ceramic sculptures include monumental candelabras heavy with historical references suggesting the weight of ceramic styles on chaotic post-modern lighting and living. Her Totems reference Greek Caryatids carried into a present rethinking of the weight women bear today. <mask> takes traditional aspects of femininity and adds different components to the design of the sculpture. The freeing of the caryatid can be seen as freeing the female body of traditional view because of the layers in her work. <mask>'s paintings take architecture as their subject as a means to restructure the concept of space. Elements collide into each other, become entangled, and co-exist in her paintings at the Saatchi Gallery. Her work seems to exist in between the two.The Fineberg Art Wall in Boston has been transformed by DiMattio with a complex composition made up of five large-scale canvases. Banquet is inspired by the dramatic architecture and waterfront setting of the ICA and features images of ships and the sea. In 2015, DiMattio designed a sculpture that deconstructs the stereotyped image of chandelier that are related to feminine and is an unpredictable, explosive, and unfamiliar object. DiMattio makes hundreds of porcelain and decorated them with flowers. The sculpture is occupied with ornaments and the floral decorations are viral. DiMattio achieved balance in beauty through destruction and abstract expression. DiMattio's use of bold styles, glazes and design made audiences think outside of the box and ponder over the traditional way of beauty.The first look, Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Art, Peekskill, NY was an

masks: DiMattio DiMattio


title: Bobby Julich

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American former professional road bicycle racer who last rode for TeamCSC in the UCI ProTour racing series. He became the second American to finish on the podium in the 1998 Tour de France when he finished 3rd overall. He won a number of stage races on the international circuits, including the 2005 edition of Paris–Nice, because he is a strong time trialist who won a silver medal at the 2004 Olympic Individual Time Trial. He retired as a professional cyclist in September of 2008. He left his job as a technical director in November 2010 to become a race coach. On October 25, 2012 Team Sky announced that <mask> would be leaving the team due to his past drug use. The departure is in line with Team Sky's policy of asking all current team personnel to admit to any past drug use.In August 2015 he confirmed that he would leave the team at the end of the year after being announced as the team's head coach. <mask> was born in Texas and has resided in Colorado since childhood, where he met his wife. The New York area is where most of his relatives live. <mask> won the Red Zinger Mini Classics youth bicycle race in 1985. <mask> was a member of the US National Team and won the 1990 Junior National Cyclo-Cross Championship. The biggest stage race in the United States at the time was won by Greg LeMond, a three-time Tour de France winner. <mask> was seen as the next LeMond after winning the Best Young Rider award.He joined the team in 1995 after a few false starts as a professional. In the 1996 season, <mask> was diagnosed with re-entrant supraventricular tachycardia, a heart condition which meant his heart would beat much faster than normal. The 1996 Vuelta a Espaa showed the first glimpse of <mask>'s potential in international professional cycling after he was treated with radiofrequency ablation. The King of the Mountains jersey was held by Julich. Despite a strong performance, he relinquished the jersey but still finished 9th overall, the highest placing

masks:
Robert Julich
Bobby Julich
Julich
Julich
Bobby Julich
Bobby Julich
Bobby
Bobby Julich
Julich


title: Bobby Julich

texts: ever by an American in the Vuelta. Other teams took notice of <mask>'s performance. At the end of the 1996 season, he joined the French Cofidis team with a few other teammates, including Lance Armstrong.<mask> went on to participate in the 1997 Tour de France even though he wasn't able to compete due to cancer. He did well in the Tour, taking two top 10s in late mountain stages, including one where he finished only behind the podium finish of Richard Virenque, Marco Pantani and Jan Ullrich. He finished the Tour in 17th place after placing 4th in the final ITT. The 1998 Tour de France was a breakthrough for <mask>, when he took over the team leadership from Casagrande. <mask> finished third in the 1998 Tour after Pantani and Ullrich won the race. Greg LeMond was hailed as the next American Tour de France champion and he was once more proclaimed to follow in his footsteps. The 1999 Tour de France saw <mask> as one of the favorites for the overall win, but a crash during an individual time trial forced him to quit the race, which was in turn won by Lance Armstrong.<mask> joined Jonathan Vaughters at Credit Agricole for the 2000 season. The Credit Agricole team won the team time trial stage of the 2001 Tour de France. <mask> was a domestique for his team captain Jan Ullrich after moving to Team Telekom of Germany. He contemplated retiring at the end of the 2003 season, after only enjoying mediocre results. <mask> was offered less money by Team Telekom than he was willing to accept, so he moved to the Danes, where he joined up with a former teammate. He once again rode as a supporting rider in the Tour de France, but with the freedom to pursue his own chances during the rest of the season. He won a time-trial in the April 2004 Tour of the Basque Country, his first victory since the 1998 season.<mask> won the two-man time trial LuK Challenge when he was a teammate of Jens Voigt. <mask> won a silver medal in the 2004 Summer Olympics in the men's individual time trial event. In 2005,

masks:
Julich
Julich
Julich
Julich
Julich
Julich
Julich
Bobby Julich
Julich
Bobby Julich