title: Julia Butterfly Hill

texts: guywires. Since her tree sit, <mask> has become a motivational speaker, a best-selling author, and the co- founder of the Circle of Life Foundation. On July 16, 2002, <mask> was jailed in Ecuador for protesting a proposed oil line that would penetrate a virgin cloud forest that teems with rare birds. <mask> said the cloud forest is stunning. It's this deep, lush green, spangled with explosions of red, yellow and purple from the flowers, birds and insects.The environmental destruction we saw along the lines that had already been built was horrendous. The little gringos have been arrested, according to the president. <mask> was deported. <mask> donated $150,000 to after-school programs, arts and cultural programs, community gardens, programs for Native Americans, alternatives to incarceration, and environmental protection programs after becoming a proponent of tax redirection. <mask> protested the sale of the South Central Farm in order to save it from developers. <mask> has been the subject of several documentaries, interviews, and books, including her own 2000 memoir The Legacy of Luna, and has influenced numerous musicians. On December 10, 1998, a benefit concert was held at the Mateel Community Center in Redway, California.The Steve Kimock Band and the Mickey Hart Band were performing. The Mickey Hart Band was performing "The Dancing Sorcerer" when <mask> read her poem "Luna" via telephone. The character Sierra Tierwater in the 2000 novel A Friend of the Earth was partially inspired by <mask>. <mask> was the subject of a

masks: Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill


title: Julia Butterfly Hill

type: paraphrased

texts: PBS documentary. The documentary film Tree-Sit: The Art of Resistance features her. The films show her in the tree. The 2000 twelfth-season episode of The Simpsons called "Lisa the Tree Hugger" was conceived when writer Matt Selman heard a news story about <mask>.In the first season of Penn & Teller's documentary television show, Bullshit, <mask> was a special guest expert. The film adaptation of The Legacy of Luna was stuck in development hell, despite Rachel Weisz's efforts to get the project off the ground. The main character of the Swedish children's book <mask> rddarskogen (<mask> saves the forest) is named after the author. A child occupies a tree in order to stop the construction of a new highway. The song "Kissed by Mist" is about <mask>. Los Suaves made a song in honor of <mask> called "<mask> Hill", which was on the Un paso atrs album. "J. <mask> is in the treetop" is a line from the Red Hot Chili Peppers song "Can't Stop".There is a reference to <mask> in Neil Young's 2003 song "Sun Green" on the Greendale album. She wrote a song called "Julia Butterfly Hill" on her 2006 album No Disguise. In 2009, Idina Menzel wrote a song about <mask>'s concern for the environment. There are external links to Sacred Awakening Series seminar with Julia Documentary Film Butterfly website. American environmentalists, American women environmentalists, American motivational speakers, Women motivational writers, American non-fiction environmental writers, American tax resisters, People from Jonesboro, Arkansas are listed on the

masks: Hill Hill Julia Julia Hill Hill Julia Butterfly Hill Hill


title: Paul Anastas

texts: <mask><mask> was born in Quincy, Massachusetts, on May 16, 1962, and is an American scientist, inventor, author,entrepreneur, professor, and public servant. He is the Director of the Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering at Yale University. <mask> is known as the "Father of Green Chemistry" for his work on the design and manufacture of chemicals that are non-hazardous. He is a champion of innovation for environmental protection. Anastas brought attention to the power of design to help the environment. His seminal work with co-author John Warner was Green Chemistry: Theory and Practice. The 12 Principles of Green Chemistry are the basis for high school, college and graduate programs around the world and have changed the landscape of the chemicals industry in the United States and other countries.The first research program in the field of green chemistry was launched by <mask> when he was a staff chemist at the EPA. He worked in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy from 1999 to 2004 and co-found the Green Chemistry Institute at the American Chemical Society. The assistant administrator for EPA's Office of Research and Development and the science advisor to the agency resigned in February 2012 to return to Yale and his family. In his role as assistant administrator, he worked to unify the scientific community around the goal of sustainable development. He co-founded the chemical manufacturing company, P2 Science, in

masks:
Paul T
. Anastas
Career Anastas
Anastas


title: Paul Anastas

texts: 2011. <mask> is the Director of the Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering at Yale University. <mask> was born and raised in Quincy, Massachusetts.He became interested in science and environmental issues after seeing the destruction of wetlands behind his childhood home. His essay on the founding of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency earned him an award from President Richard Nixon when he was nine years old. As a teenager in Quincy, <mask> met and developed a close friendship with John Warner. The 12 Principles of Green Chemistry was co-authored by the pair. Anastas has a noticeable Boston accent and is a fan of the Boston Red Sox baseball team. He was trained as a synthetic organic chemist. He received his B.S.He obtained his M.A. in chemistry from the University of Massachusetts Boston. In chemistry, you can get a PhD from Brandeis University. <mask> and his work have been featured in several popular media outlets. His speeches have been described as "thought provoking", "inspiring", and "optimistic". The Vice President's Hammer Award for reinventing government was presented to him in 1998 for his work in establishing the U.S. Green Chemistry Program. President H.W. was in office in 1991. Bush gave a Point-of-Light Award for volunteer service to <mask>, who was a Special Professor at the University ofNottingham.The University of Massachusetts Boston alumni include people from Quincy, Massachusetts and the American Chemical

masks:
Anastas
Anastas
Anastas
Press Anastas
Anastas


title: Coral Browne

texts: <mask> was an Australian-American stage and screen actress. Her theatre credits include Broadway productions of Macbeth, The Rehearsal and The Right Honourable Gentleman. She won the 1984 BAFTA TV Award for her performance in An Englishman Abroad. Her film appearances include Auntie Mame, The Killing of Sister George, and Dreamchild. She was the third wife of the actor. <mask> was the daughter of Victoria Elizabeth Brown. Bennett was the name of the person.She and her brothers were raised in Footscray. She attended the National Gallery Art School. She played Gloria in Shaw's You Never Can Tell. She made her professional debut as "Margaret Orme" in Loyalties at the Comedy Theatre in Melbourne at the age of 17. The "e" was added to her name in 1936. She moved to England at the age of 21 with just £50 on her and a letter of introduction from Gregan McMahon, and went on to star in The Last of Mrs Cheyney. She lived in the hotel for many years and was a regular performer at the Savoy Theatre.<mask> borrowed money from her dentist and bought the rights to the play after the British touring production of The Man Who Came to Dinner ran into financial difficulties and could not be produced in London. She was given royalties from all future productions. She made her film acting debut in 1936, playing the role of Vera Charles in Auntie Mame, followed by roles in The Killing of Sister George, and The Ruling Class. She made her television debut in January of 1938 in a production of The Billiard Room Mystery. She appeared in many radio dramas, including Dinner at Eight, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, The Infernal Machine, Two Mothers, and Hamlet. <mask> was featured on Desert Island Discs in 1961. Lady Windermere's Fan, Mrs. Warren's Profession, and The Importance of Being Earnest were plays on television.<mask> appeared in the poorly received

masks:
Coral Edith Browne
Coral Edith Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne


title: Coral Browne

texts: original production of What the Butler Saw in the West End at the Queen's Theatre in 1969. She met the spy Guy Burgess while touring the Soviet Union in a Shakespeare Memorial Theatre production of Hamlet. <mask> played herself in Alan Bennett's movie An Englishman Abroad, which was based on this meeting. <mask> was asked if she knew Buchanan by the man who had found solace in his exile. The actress said that they nearly got married. An Englishman Abroad was included in the list of the greatest British television programmes of all time compiled by the British Film Institute. 30.Dreamchild is her other notable film of this period. <mask> gave a moving account of Alice's life in the film. Prunella Scales played <mask> in Alan Bennett's adaptation of An Englishman Abroad entitled Single Spies. The original film was adapted into a radio show by the British Broadcasting Corporation. <mask> humorously described her reaction to seeing the stage version of An Englishman Abroad, particularly expressing her irritation at the costumes, in a documentary broadcast on UK Channel 4 in 1990. When she made the film version, the costume designer went to great lengths to find out what she wore, but when she saw the stage costumes, she exclaimed, "I nearly died." The Sally Army had fake fur and hats in a grab bag.I was embarrassed. I will be armed with three lawyers if the play comes to Broadway. I think it's a defamation. The stage play <mask> - This F**ing Lady was staged in Australia. Muggleton played <mask> in later productions of the play. <mask> was married to actor Philip Pearman until his death in 1964. She met actorVincent Price while making the film Theatre of Blood.The international stage adaptation of Ardle played in the US as well as in London. <mask> and Price starred in a radio play called Night of the Wolf. Time Express was a CBS TV

masks:
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Coral Browne
Coral Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne


title: Coral Browne

texts: show. <mask> was bisexual according to her step-daughter. She became a naturalized United States citizen in 1987 as a gift to Price, who later converted to Catholicism. <mask> died of breast cancer in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 77. Her ashes were scattered in the Rose Garden after she died.She had no children from her marriages. The BAFTA Television Award was given to <mask> for her role in An Englishman Abroad. She won the London Evening Standard British Film Awards for Best Actress in 1986 for Dreamchild. The Los Angeles Theatre Critics named her the Best Actress for her role in the play. When the Royal Shakespeare Company told her that there was no suitable role for her husband in their upcoming production of King Lear, she demanded a script and ran through it to find the page she was looking for. She said it was the perfect part. A small camp.An unauthorized biography of <mask> was published. She converted to Catholicism. When an actor came up to her with gossip about who was sleeping with someone else's wife, the two aspects came together. She stopped him in his tracks and said she didn't want to hear it. Not with me standing here. When I told <mask> that I thought Cecil Beaton was gay, she said, "Not when he was with me, darling." Like a rat in a drainpipe.The younger Australian performer Barry Humphries paid tribute to <mask> at her memorial service with an appropriate poem: "She left behind an emptiness, a void, a trough, and the world is quite a good deal less since <mask> fucked off." The <mask> Story: Theatrical Life and Times of a Lustrous Australian was written by Barbara Angell. On June 14, 2007, this was launched at the Victorian Arts Centre. <mask>: 'This efffing Lady'' was published by Oberon Books and was launched at the Royal National Theatre. The stage play <mask> - This F**ing Lady was staged in

masks:
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Coral
Browne
Coral Browne
Coral Browne
Coral Browne
Coral Browne


title: Eric Plant

texts: Major General <mask> was an officer in the Australian Army who served during the First and Second World Wars. <mask> joined the permanent forces in 1912 after serving in the pre-war part-time military. During the First World War, he volunteered for the First Australian Imperial Force and served as the adjutant of an infantry battalion. He reached the rank of lieutenant colonel after serving as a staff officer at both brigade and divisional levels on the Western Front. <mask> worked in various positions in the military during the interwar years. By the start of the Second World War, he had become commandant of the Royal Military College, Duntroon, a position that he had held as a brigadier. <mask> was deployed to the Middle East with the Second Australian Imperial Force in July 1940.He assumed command of the 2nd AIF's rear echelon in the Middle East in mid-1941 and led the fight against the French in Syria and Lebanon. <mask> was recalled to Australia to assist with defensive preparations after Japan entered the war. He assumed control of all Australian forces defending Western Australia after being placed in command of the 5th Military District. <mask> assumed responsibility for support troops in Victoria and Western Australia after the war ended. He died from cancer at the age of 60 after retiring from the military. On April 23, 1890, <mask> <mask> was born to English immigrants. <mask> was a politician.He became a cadet because of his interest in military life. He was commissioned into the 9th Infantry ( Moreton) Regiment, a Citizens Military Force unit, in 1908. <mask> joined the Australian Army in 1912 and was attached to the Administrative and Instructional Staff in

masks:
Eric Clive Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Plant
Eric Clive
Plant
Edmund Plant
Plant


title: Eric Plant

texts: Victoria. He was assigned to the 15th Light Horse Regiment. <mask> was transferred to the Australian Imperial Force during the First World War. He was sent to Egypt in October 1914 as an aide-de-camp to Major General William Bridges. In March 1915, <mask> was assigned to the 9th battalion as an assistant adjutant.He and his party of men were forced to retreat to a safer position for fear of being cut off when they advanced as far as 'Third Ridge'. After being promoted to captain, he was wounded in the hand on 3 June and left for treatment before returning to the battalion over a month later. He was evacuated to England via Malta due to enteric fever. <mask> was promoted to brigade major in March 1916 and served on the Western Front. He worked closely with the brigade commander, John Gellibrand, during the brigade's actions during 1916 and early 1917. He received the distinguished service order for his work. He was awarded a Bar to his DSO in 1917 for his leadership during the Second Battle of Bullecourt.He was going to serve with the headquarters of 4th Division. He was transferred to the Repatriation and Demobilization Department after the war ended. He had been mentioned in despatches a total of five times and was awarded the Croix de guerre for his wartime service. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his service with the 4th Division. In July 1920, <mask> returned to Australia with his wife Oona Hunter Brown, who he had married in London in 1918. He was demoted to the Staff Corps after his service with the AIF ended. He held a number of staff posts before taking up the post of director of military training in 1937.The commandant of the Royal

masks: Plant Plant Plant Plant


title: Eric Plant

texts: Military College at Duntroon was a temporary brigadier named Second World War <mask>. He embarked with the Second Australian Imperial Force (2AIF) for the Middle East later that year after being put in command of the 24th brigade. In March 1941, the commander of the 2AIF, General Sir Thomas Blamey, promoted <mask> to a temporary major general and appointed him commander of the rear echelon area in the Middle East while he himself was supervising the 2AIF forces in the Greece theatre. After taking over as commander of the 25th brigade, <mask> led it through the remainder of the Syrian campaign. He was mentioned in despatches for his time in command of the brigade. When the Japanese Empire entered the war, he was one of a number of experienced brigadiers recalled to Australia for important positions in the army forces stationed on the home front. The commander of the 5th Military District, also referred to as Western Command, was returned to his temporary rank of major general.Western Australia was covered by this responsibility. He was in charge of the Line of communication in Victoria and New South Wales during the war. In August 1946, <mask> retired from the army with his rank having been substantive. He was presented with the insignia of a Companion of the Order of the Bath just before he retired. He was made an Officer of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in 1947. He died of cancer at a relatively young age of 60 years old. His wife and two sons were by his side.There are Companions of theDistinguished Service Order of Australian Companions of the Order of the Bath, Australian military personnel of World War I, and Australian officers of the Order of the British


title: Spring Byington

texts: <mask> was an American actress. She was the star of December Bride for seven years on radio and television. She appeared in films for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer from the 1930s to the 1960s. Byington was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in You Can't Take It with You. Byington was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the daughter of a school administrator and a doctor. She had a younger sister. Her mother sent her younger daughter to live with her grandparents in Port Hope, Ontario, after her father died.She graduated from the Boston University School of Medicine in 1896. She opened a practice with her friend, Dr. Mary Ford. Byington graduated from North High School in 1904. She was an actress with the Elitch Garden Stock Company. <mask> and Helene were legally adopted after their mother's death. In 1949, Byington stated that she tried newspaper reporting. She decided to start her acting career in New York City because she liked it and because she couldn't do anything else very well.In 1903, Byington joined a repertory company that was on a tour of Argentina. Dr. Morris was written by Dr. del Solar. The company performed American plays in Spanish and Portuguese in Argentina and Brazil. Byington divided her time between working in Manhattan and staying with her daughters. Byington's daughters were living in Leonardsville, New York, with friends J. Allen and Lois Babcock, who were taking care of them. She began touring in 1919 with a production of The Bird of Paradise, which brought the Hawaiian culture to the mainland, and in 1921 began work with the Stuart Walker Company, for which she played roles in Mr. Pim Passes By, The Ruined Lady, and Rollo's Wild Her first Broadway performance was in George S. Kaufman's Beggar on Horseback, which ran for six months.She played the role on Broadway for ten years starting in 1925 and ending in 1935. There were roles in Once in a Lifetime, When Ladies Meet, and Jig Saw. In her last years on Broadway, Byington began work on films. The first was a short film titled Papa's

masks:
Spring Dell Byington
Byington


title: Spring Byington

texts: Slay Ride in 1930, and the second was Little Women in 1933, with Katharine Hepburn as her daughter Jo. She played the mother of Roger Byam in Mutiny on the Bounty. She was a character actress in Hollywood for several years after becoming a household name during The Jones Family series of films. Byington was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for You Can't Take it with You, which was won by Fay Bainter.She played Mrs. in 1941. Mitchell is the mother of Barbara Stanwyck's character. As her film career began to decline after the war, Byington decided to continue working in radio. She joined CBS Radio in 1952 as the lead role of the sitcom December Bride. Desilu produced a pilot for a sitcom starring Byington. The new hit sitcom aired in its first two seasons after I Love Lucy. December Bride aired over 100 episodes.Tab Hunter and <mask> appeared on a 1960 episode of The Tab Hunter Show. In the episode "Dennis' Birthday" (1961) of Dennis the Menace, she guest- starred as herself, with character actor Vaughn Taylor also appearing. Byington was cast as the wise, matronly maid, Daisy Cooper, in the NBC Western series, Laramie. Daisy serves as a surrogate grandmother to Mike Williams, who is played by a child actor. Byington appeared in "Oh, Those Hats! Mister Ed was playing a columnist on the show. She also appeared in an episode of Batman in 1966.In 1967, she played Larry Hagman's mother on NBC's I Dream of Jeannie. Mother General on ABC's The Flying Nun was her final role. She studied Brazilian Portuguese in her later years, and spoke some Spanish when she was in Buenos Aires with her husband. She told Hazel Johnson that she had acquired a small coffee plantation in Brazil and was learning Portuguese. Before she goes to sleep, <mask> listens to a 'conditioning record'. Her Portuguese lessons begin to feed into her pillow at an hour later. George Orwell's 1984 was one of the books Byington was interested in.She read The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction after she surprised her co-stars in December Bride with

masks:
Byington
Miss Byington


title: Spring Byington

texts: her knowledge of the Earth's satellites. The studio that Byington was taking flying lessons in stopped because of insurance problems. She testified in the trial of the Sica brothers as a character witness on behalf of DaLonne Cooper, who was a "part-time script girl" for December Bride. <mask> married the manager of the theater troupe that she worked for in Buenos Aires in 1909. <mask> gave birth to her first child in 1916 when she returned to New York. Her second daughter was born in 1917. The couple separated in 1920.Between the mid-1930s and then, she devoted her time to developing her career. <mask> was going to marry an Argentine industrialist in the late 1930s. He died suddenly after an engagement a few years ago. She devoted her life to her career and family. Some Hollywood historians claim that <mask> was a lesbian. Main and <mask> were reported to have had a long-term relationship. Main said that Byington didn't have much use for men.<mask> died of cancer at her home in the Hollywood Hills. Her body was donated to medical research at her request. <mask> has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to the film and television industries. Mrs. Cady Weak Sisters, Puppy Love, The Great Adventure, Skin Deep, and Be Your Age are Broadway credits. On October 27, 1957, there was a mystery guest. She was one of the few Mystery Guests who hid her voice to fool the panel. The Tab Hunter Show (1960) had episodes of "The Matchmaker" and "Dennis the Menace".Daisy Cooper Mister Ed was an episode of "Oh, Those Hats!". The train don't stop till it gets there is an episode of The Greatest Show on Earth. Prime Time Network and cable TV shows have a complete directory. The ninth edition of the book was published in New York. The Women Who Made Television Funny: Ten Stars of 1950s Sitcoms was written by David C. Tucker. The company is located in Jefferson, North Carolina. The Women Who Made Television Funny: Ten Stars of 1950s Sitcoms young <mask>ington 1915 passport photo 1886 births 1971 deaths 20th-century American

masks:
Spring Byington
Spring
Byington
Byington
Byington
Byington
Byington
Spring By


title: Gaetano Meo

texts: An Italian-British artist's model, landscape painter, and a noted craftsman in mosaic and stained glass was named <mask>. There is a useful source for art historians of the aesthetic movement. His name was probably a diminutive version of Bartolomeo and <mask>, and he was a son of <mask>, an Italian shepherd of Greek descent. He DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Meo and his brother walked from Naples to Paris. Playing harp and lute, they supported themselves as street musicians while saving money for passage to the United States. Meo posed as an artist's model in Paris.They were smuggled into the United Kingdom by a ship from Boulogne. <mask> was in London while his brother was in America. Alone in London, <mask> sought to play his harp in Italian restaurants, a safer place than busking in the streets, where he was more likely to be arrested by police and deported. Solomon claimed to have found the young harpist playing in the streets. "Meo was a form of classical southern beauty that was sought after in paintings of scenes from

masks:
Gaetano Giuseppe Faostino Meo
Maria Francesca Meo
Rocco Meo
Meo
Meo


title: Gaetano Meo

texts: Greek mythology." Solomon painted a three-quarter-length watercolor of another model in 1867. In London, he painted a portrait of <mask> as Bacchus.Ford Madox Brown, Edward Burne-Jones, Henry Holiday, Henry Holland, and George Heming Mason are some of the British painters that Meo posed for. He was Rossetti's studio assistant by 1870. Meo would pose fully nude if he wore loincloths. In his book, Meo compares how models were treated in France and England and how they were treated by the artists. The model, if intelligent, learned a lot of Art after dinner with the artist and his model. English artists treated their models like dirt. God bless Burne Jones!They treated their models like humans. Maria and <mask> were used as models by Edward Burne-Jones. The daughter of the King of Thrace and the son of King Theseus of Athens were depicted in a legend. On the day after their wedding, Demophon left for his father's land and promised to come back for his bride. He would go to the shore to watch for his ship, but it never came. She hanged herself and the gods made her an almond tree. The almond tree burst into bloom when Demophon returned.The gods took pity on her and made her a woman. The moment of transformation was depicted by Burne-Jones's innovation. When the painting was exhibited at the Old Watercolour Society for the 1870 Summer Exhibition, there was controversy because of Burne-Jones' affair and also because of Demophon's nudity. Two weeks after the opening, Burne-Jones withdrew the painting due to numerous complaints. The Tree of Forgiveness was

masks: Meo Meo


title: Gaetano Meo

texts: painted by Burne-Jones in oil and had a nude woman emerge from the trunk. The friendship between William and Meo began with a strange incident. Meo arrived at the country house looking for modeling work.The woman who pointed the way to the painter's studio was inside the back door. Meo believed that the woman was the ghost of Charlotte and that the two men were meant to work together. <mask> was the principal model, studio assistant and student. He probably posed for the three muscular angels guarding the funeral bier of a shrouded female corpse in The Watchers. For more than ten years, <mask> was the leader of the team that executed the mosaics at St. Paul's Cathedral. The Sleepers and One that Watcheth is one of the works that <mask> posed for. A Youth Relating Tales to Ladies, (1870), Tate Britain, London, Edward Burne-Jones painted a variation of this in oil, The Tree.Edward Burne-Jones painted a larger version of Love Among the Ruins after the watercolour was damaged. George Heming Mason, The Harvest Moon, and Edward Burne-Jones are works of art. <mask> was portrayed as Christ by Burne-Jones. There is a stained-glass window for the Church of St. Michael and St. Mary Magdelene. Edward Burne-Jones, Le Chante d'Amour (The Love Song) is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Holiday used a different model for Dante. Meo became a proficient landscape painter and exhibited at the Walker Art Gallery.He worked on the frescoes of Christ Church. <mask>'s paintings are in public ownership in the United Kingdom. Tooley's Farm is in the collection of the Camden

masks: Meo Meo Meo Meo Meo


title: Gaetano Meo

texts: Council. Looking from the Back of the Railway Station is in the collection of the Towner Gallery. Henry Holiday is best known for his work on The Hunting of the Snark. From 1863 to 1891, Holiday was chief designer for the stained-glass makers James Powell & Sons, and from 1874 to 1874, he employed <mask> in his cartoons. <mask> was Holiday's assistant, helping to execute his stained-glass designs.<mask> was granted British citizenship in the late 19th century. Holiday hosted a party for friends, artists and art patrons to celebrate <mask>'s naturalization. Holiday wrote satirical lyrics that were tailored to <mask> and set to a Gilbert and Sullivan song. Pinafore. From the piano, Holiday performed his verse to "He Is an Englishman" and led all in singing the chorus. The great arched east window behind the high altar is one of the stained-glass windows that Meo assisted with. During The Blitz of World War II,Richmond's windows were destroyed.The Lady Chapel of Holy Trinity Church had three stained-glass windows. The east window for the Church of St. Saviour was designed by Meo. Powell & Sons sent <mask>. The cathedral's 17th century architect, Sir Christopher Wren, intended mosaics for its interior decoration and they would survive for centuries. The neo- Byzantine mosaic murals for the walls and ceiling of the cathedral's choir and apse were created by the following year. The flat surface of mosaicists like Salviati was abandoned in favour of a more vibrant treatment based on the use of jagged, irregular glass, set at angles to the plaster, so that it

masks: Meo Meo Meo Meo Meo MeoRichmond


title: Gaetano Meo

texts: would catch the light.The commission was expanded to include mosaics for the choir aisles and quarterdomes. For nearly twelve years, Meo led the team of craftsmen executing the mosaics in the ancient method, laying the glass piece by piece in situ into the drying plaster. The schedule was completed in 1904. At the 1904 World's Fair, Meo exhibited a mosaic panel of roses. The large mosaic dome for the hall of Debenham House in London was created by Meo. The mosaics for the Chapel of St. Andrew and the Saints of Scotland were created by Meo. Meo created mosaic panels for the Church of St. John the Baptist in West Yorkshire.<mask> married Agnes Morton from Ireland in 1868. They had six children, three of which were sons and three of which were daughters. She had three illegitimate children by Edward Gordon Craig, son of Dame Ellen Terry. 4 September 1890, Hampstead, London, 10 June 1916, Somme, France. Lieutenant <mask> died in the Battle of the Somme. After his wife's death in 1921, <mask> created a grave marker that featured a glass mosaic of the Madonna and Child. The <mask> family and their son "Little Bertie" were buried there.Edward Gordon Craig and <mask>'s son, Edward Carrick, never finished his biography of his grandfather, <mask> <mask>. He dramatized portions of his manuscript in 1994. Helen Craig is a great-granddaughter of <mask> <mask> and daughter of Edward and Helen Godfrey Carrick. She and Hunkin restored the Meo grave. External links 1849 births 1925 deaths English artists' models British landscape painters British stained glass artists and

masks:
Meo
Giovanni Meo
Meo
Meo
Elena Meo
Gaetano
Meo
Gaetano
Meo


title: Henry Phipps Jr.

texts: He was an American businessman who had a business relationship with Andrew Carnegie and the Carnegie Steel Company. He was a successful real estate investor. He devoted a lot of his time and money to philanthropic works after selling his stock in Carnegie Steel. On September 27, 1839, <mask>. was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After their marriage at Wolverhampton in 1824, <mask> and Hannah migrated to Philadelphia and settled in Pittsburgh in 1845. He attended public schools in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania. He had one sister and two brothers who were friends with Carnegie.The family migrated to the US during the 1830s after <mask> <mask> was christened at Wellington, England, on 18 August 1830. As a young man, <mask> worked as an office boy and later as a bookkeeper. He became a partner in Bidwell & Phipps, an agent for the du Pont Powder Company, and a partner in a small iron mill. In 1865, he became a partner in Andrew and Thomas Carnegie's Union Iron Mills, which was created from a merger between the two iron companies. Thomas made an offer of all the shares in Cyclops plus an additional payment of $50,000. The Union Iron Mills Company was formed on May 1, 1865. When they returned from Europe in 1865, they went to work.He became Carnegie's business partner in Carnegie Steel Company, which would make him a very wealthy man as the company's second-largest shareholder. The Carnegie Steel Company was sold to the United States Steel Corporation in 1901. $400 million is how much it sold for. $226 million went to Carnegie, and $48 million went to <mask>. The assets of <mask> would be shared by his children following his death. In 1909, <mask> expanded his Cape Cod holdings to include the entire 800 acres of Great Island

masks:
Henry Phipps Jr
Henry
William Henry
Phipps
Career Phipps
Phipps
Henry Phipps
Phipps


title: Henry Phipps Jr.

texts: Yarmouth, Massachusetts. Aberdeen Hall burned down in September 1924 and was next to the Cape Cod estate.$3,000,000 worth of real estate in Chicago, Illinois was divided among his three sons in 1912. He gave his sons $10,000,000 worth of property in Pittsburgh. He purchased property in Great Neck, Long Island in the Village of Lake Success in 1916 and began construction on a Georgian mansion summer home in 1919. The home is called Bonnie Blink because it is Scottish for pretty view. The mansion and property were donated to the school district after his death. Great Neck South High School. Island Beach was sold by his heirs to the State of New Jersey in 1953.The last remaining stretch of barrier island on the central New Jersey coast is now known as Island Beach State Park. One of the pioneers in Florida real estate was <mask>. One-third of the town of Palm Beach was owned by him and his family at one time, as well as prime bay front property in downtown Miami and over 30,000 acres of land in Martin County. The town of Palm Beach received one of the most significant gifts in county history when the <mask> family donated an ocean-to-lake property. Those who have achieved great wealth should give back to the public good and create institutions dedicated to that. The best known of which is the Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens in Schenley Park, an 1893 gift to the city of Pittsburgh, he was involved with a number of philanthropic causes. The first inpatient facility in the United States for the mentally ill was constructed as a result of his generous works, as well as the Phipps Institute for the Study, Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis at the University of Pennsylvania.In 1905, <mask> funded the non-profit

masks: Phipps Phipps Phipps


title: Henry Phipps Jr.

texts: Phipps Houses to build affordable housing in New York City, as he was an advocate of decent housing for the poor. He gave money to build tenement houses for working people. Stuart S. Janney III is a Trustee of the Board of Trustees. Anne Childs Shaffer was the daughter of Margaret and John Shaffer, a Pittsburgh wagon builder. They spent their summers in Long Island since the completion of Bonnie Brink's estate. Frederick Edward Guest was the grandson of John Spencer-Churchill, the 7th Duke of Marlborough and the first cousin of the British Prime Minister. The daughter of Michael P. Grace was married to John Shaffer <mask> in 1903.Bradley Martin was the brother-in-law of William Craven, the 4th Earl of Craven. Gladys Livingston Mills married <mask> <mask> in 1907. The daughter of Theodore Hazeltine Price and granddaughter of Alexander B. Dyer was married to <mask> in 1931. On September 22, 1930, <mask> and his wife, Anne, died in New York. According to transfer tax appraisal documents, his estate was worth $3 million, of which $2,212,002 was in stocks and bonds and $926,679 was in properties, notes, cash and insurance bonds. His wife was the sole beneficiary of his will. The bridge sources are James Howard and the <mask> family.A Romance of Millions is the inside history of the Carnegie Steel Company. The Aldine Book Company was founded in New York in 1903. The name of the place is Wyn. Six Tycoons: The Lives of John Jacob Astor, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, <mask>, and Joseph P. Kennedy. Spiramus Press was in London in 2008. David Nasaw. Andrew Carnegie.New York: Penguin Press. The November 23, 2003 New York Times article is titled "Streetscapes/Henry and Phipps Houses; Millionaire's Effort to Improve Housing for

masks:
Phipps
Henry Carnegie
Phipps
Howard Phipps
Phipps
Phipps
Henry Ford


title: Nilambur Ayisha

masks:
Nilambur Ayisha
Ayisha


title: Nilambur Ayisha

texts: was pregnant. It was taboo for a Muslim woman to enter the stage in the 1950s. E.M.S. One of the founding leaders of the Communist Party in the state of Kerala played a key role in <mask> becoming an actor. When women were not allowed to act, all female roles were played by men. E.K Ayamu suggested that it would be great if the female characters in the play were performed by female artists.Ayamu and his team searched all around Nilambur for female artists who were suitable for the roles. Janaki is the nephew of renowned actor <mask> Balan. They were not able to find a suitable face for Jameela. <mask> made her debut before a huge crowd at Feroke at the age of 16 with playwright E.K. despite the objection from her mother. Ayamu wrote a play called "Ijju Nalloru Manushyan Aavan Nokku". The play was performed at over 2,500 stages in various parts of the State. She worked with stalwarts in theatre such as K.T.Khan Kavil and P.J. are related to Mohammed. Antony. She played the lead in several plays written and directed by K.T Muhammed. <mask> was more than just a presence. She was a firebrand. She and her troop members went from village to village inviting people to watch plays that called for revolution, fighting feudalism. The plays she starred in were all about social changes.She became a talking point by her late teens, finding her way into newspaper headlines and whispers. Some sections of the society were not acceptable to a woman taking part in plays. They were not sure if a Muslim girl from a conservative family in Malappuram could become a theatre actor. She continued to

masks: Ayisha Nilambur Ayisha Ayisha


title: Nilambur Ayisha

texts: act despite her family being ostracised. <mask> remained steadfast despite being hit on her forehead multiple times while on stage. Each day the opposition from her community increased. She was performing in a K.T. when she was shot at with an airgun.Mohammed plays in Manjeri. She escaped because of sheer luck. A man from the audience slapped her while she was performing. She lost her hearing in one ear. The woman overcame all resistance with her strength and determination. Her passion for acting kept her grounded. She brought her sister to the stage.The opposition continued. From stage to silver screen, she did not limit herself to plays. The Elephant Queen was directed by Rajendra. Helen and Azad were in the film. She was a part of a hunting family. The film was shot in Nilambur, her hometown. She did her first film in the state, which was a big hit.It was followed by many more films. She acted with some of the biggest stars of those days. She was dismissed from K.T.'s Sangamam Theatre one day. The Muslim community was against her theatre activism. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266


title: Nilambur Ayisha

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 There were days of hunger and poverty. People were not allowed to help her.Kunhi Kuttan Thampan of the royal family of Nilambur and Dr. M. Usman, both social visionaries and patrons of the arts, offered refuge to her. <mask> Balan supported her. She went to Saudi Arabia to work as a housemaid for 20 years. On her return from the Gulf, she began to act again. Ranjith was the one who gave her another chance in films, with a robust character in Ammakkilikoodu. She played a number of roles in films, including one in which I played her mother. A year after she started acting, <mask> received her first award.She was called Veeraputhri. The S.L. are the most prominent awards she has received. She received a state prize for her contribution to theatre. She won the second best actress award for her role in Oomakkuyil Paadumbol. She was awarded the coveted Premji Award in 2011. <mask> is still young at this age. She is interested in social issues and women's empowerment.<mask> <mask> is one of the most inspiring people in the industry. Generations have been inspired by her struggle to fight for their passion. <mask> Aysha's move against Muslim orthodoxy paved the way for other Muslim women to take up acting and singing. One of the actresses she inspired was Zeenath. <mask> is a revolution. Women are getting in the entertainment industry because of the kind of

masks: Nilambur Ayisha Ayisha Nilambur Ayisha Nilambur Ayisha


title: Tom Preissing

texts: <mask> is an American former professional ice hockey player who played six seasons in the National Hockey League. Preissing played in the NHL for six different teams. Preissing was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois, but grew up in Rosemount, Minnesota. Preissing moved on to play two seasons with the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League after four years as a forward on the Rosemount High School team. <mask> was converted to a defense by Mark Osiecki when he was the head coach of the Gamblers. Preissing was a captain at Colorado College and was a top-ten finalist for the Hobey Baker Award. He holds the WCHA record for most goals by a defenseman in a season with 23 in 2002–03.On April 4, 2003 Professional Preissing was signed by the San Jose Sharks. Preissing was a surprise inclusion on the opening night roster for the 2003– 2004 season. In 69 games, <mask> had 2 goals and 17 assists. He was named San Jose's rookies of the year in 2004 for going straight from college to the NHL without stopping in the AHL. In the 2005–06 season, Preissing broke out, scoring 43 points in 74 games to have the second-highest-scoring season by a defenseman in Sharks history. He had a +17 plus-minus rating, which was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. <mask> and Josh Hennessy were traded by the Sharks to the Hawks for Mark Bell.The two were traded to the Senators along with a second-round draft pick in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. Preissing recorded 38 points in 80 games for the Senators in the 2006–07 season, posting the third-best plus-minus rating of any NHL player. He helped the Senators get to the Stanley Cup final, where they lost to the Anaheim Ducks. On July 2, 2007, Preissing signed a four-year, $11 million contract with the Los Angeles Kings. Preissing scored only 24 points in 77 games in his first season with the Kings, and his plus-minus dropped to 6.

masks:
Thomas Joseph Preissing
Tom
Tom
Preissing


title: Tom Preissing

texts: Preissing was benched for four games in the beginning of the season. Preissing was assigned to the Manchester Monarchs of the American Hockey League on March 4, 2009, after recovering from an illness.On July 3, 2009, Preissing was traded by the Kings to the Colorado Avs along with Kyle Quincey and a fifth-round draft pick. Preissing had a scope on his knee and missed training camp and the start of the season. Preissing made his Avs debut in an 8–2 loss to the Canuck on November 14, 2009, after a conditioning stint with the Lake Erie Monsters. After four games with the Avs, Preissing was placed on waivers and sent back to the Monsters. Despite leading the Monsters defense with 31 points in 49 games, he was placed on waivers for the purpose of a buy out of his final year with the Avs. Without NHL interest, Preissing returned to Europe for the first time since 2005, signing a one-year contract with Krpt of the SM-liiga. <mask> joined Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League to start the 2010–11 season on a two-month loan in order to attain game conditioning.<mask> made his debut on September 17 and scored a goal in a 6–5 overtime loss to Salavat Yulaev UFA. <mask>'s tenure in the KHL was cut short after he suffered a serious knee injury in his second game. Preissing was due to return to Krpt in November, but with the possibility of being unable to play, he decided to end his contract on October 11, 2010. Preissing signed a one-year contract with a Swiss team on July 11, 2011. Preissing signed a one-year contract with Rgle BK of the Elitserien on July 15, 2012 after he had contributed seven points in 29 games. Priessing was released by Rgle on December 5, 2012 after scoring 12 points in 29 games in the 2012–13 season. Preissing continued his European tour by signing for the rest of the season with the SM-liiga.There are awards for career statistics and honors for living

masks: Tom Preissing Preissing


title: Willem Ouweneel

texts: <mask> was born on June 2, 1944 in Zaandam. Ouweneel is a well-known writer and speaker in the Netherlands. He is a skilled debater. He has degrees in biology, theology, and philosophy. He has many popular science books. Ouweneel grew up in Apeldoorn and Deventer. He attended the Christian Lyceum after elementary school.He graduated cum laude with genetics and embryology from the University of Utrecht in 1967. After working as a biology teacher in Apeldoorn for a short time, he became a scientist at the Hubrecht Laboratory in Utrecht, researching the genetics of the fruit fly. Ouweneel earned a doctorate in 1970 with a thesis on the fruit fly, Genetics, Morphology, and Development of Homoeotic Wing Tissue in the Eye of Drosophila melanogaster. Ouweneel was employed by the Evangelische Omroep, a Christian public broadcaster, from 1975 onwards, where he produced and conducted many programs on radio and TV. He has written over 160 books on creationism, philosophy, and biblical topics, as well as giving many lectures and studies in biblical fields. Professors at theological colleges in the Netherlands and Belgium were created by Ouweneel's work. Ouweneel obtained a PhD in philosophy from the University of Amsterdam.In 1993 he received a doctorate in theology from the University of the Orange Free State. He lives in the town of Huis ter Heide. He married Grada Terwel on March 28, 1969 in Apeldoorn. They have four children and one of them is a philosopher. <mask> is a Bible teacher.

masks:
Ouweneel
Frank Ouweneel


title: Khalil Beidas

texts: <mask> was a Palestinian scholar, translator, and novelist. <mask> is a cousin of Edward Said's father. <mask> was one of Palestine's foremost intellectuals in the early twentieth century. The pioneer of the modern novel was <mask>. As early as 1898, he had translated some of the works of Tolstoy and Pushkin into Arabic. In addition, he established a magazine, "al-Naf'is al-'asriyyah" (, The Modern Treasures), which gained a good name in literary circles both in the Ottoman vilayet of Syria and today's Israel, Palestine. Raid al-qissa al-filastiniyya is the pioneer of Palestinian short-story.He and his wife had 11 children. Education and career <mask> was born in Palestine in 1874 and studied at the Russian Orthodox al-Muskubya and the Russian Teachers' Training Centre in Nazareth. There were no tuition fees for Palestinian students, and high importance was placed on studying Russian. In his recollections, <mask> stated that Russian schools in Palestine were the best. He graduated in 1892. <mask>' education was based on classical Arab culture and he achieved renown as a hafiz. <mask> was the head of many Russian schools in Syria and Palestine.He was the senior Arabic teacher at St. George's School in Jerusalem. The ideas of the late 19th century Russian cultural nationalists like Dostoevsky and Maxim Gorky influenced <mask> while he was in Russia. <mask> became a dominant figure in introducing Russian literature to the Arabic-speaking world after returning to Palestine. He turned out many versions of major English, French, German and Italian writers with the help

masks:
Khalil Beidas
Yousef Beidas
Beidas
Beidas
Beidas
Beidas
Beidas
Beidas
Beidas
Beidas


title: Khalil Beidas

texts: of Russian translations. In Palestine, where he was a pioneer in the development of a modern literature, but also throughout the Arab world, these innovative translations had a wide impact. His technique in translation was unique, he translated freely, a creative 'arabization' that embroidered or limited the origins until he achieved what he considered to be the basic aim of the novel, which is derived from everyday life and human nature. Edward Said later said that <mask>'s novels played an important role in the construction of a Palestinian national identity.The Inheritor/The heir was his first novel. The Palestine Partition Plan and the establishment of the state of Israel, which appeared only occasionally down to 1948, were the subject of the book. Jew gets rich via usury and decent people are exploited in this work. One of the two Palestinian novels of note written before the 1948 Palestinian exodus was A Chicken's Memoirs by Ishaq Musa al-Husaini. He was involved in the development of Palestinian theatre in the 1930s. <mask> became a leading member of Palestine's Orthodox church, representing the Orthodox Christians of Northern Palestine at the Combined Council of Arab Orthodox and Greek Clergy which was charged to administer Orthodox affairs in Jerusalem. One of the key speakers of the Nebi Musa riots of 1920 was <mask>.The crowd responded by chanting 'we will drink the blood of the Jews'. <mask> said, "My voice is weakened with emotion, but my national heart will never weaken." He and several others were rounded up. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals

masks: Beidas Beidas Beidas Beidas


title: Khalil Beidas

texts: INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He refused to write political propaganda against the British because he didn't want to be seen as a lackey of the British or a sycophant of the French. In 1922, he published his history of the city of Jerusalem, Ta'rikh al-Quds. <mask> was exposed to a contemporary Russian cultural resurgence that caused him to call for a comprehensive cultural revival in the Arab world.His cultural works included literary criticism, educational textbooks, translation of major foreign works of fiction, works on linguistics, political speeches and articles and works of Arab, Greek and European history. A number of public speeches and articles in major Arabic newspapers such as Al-Ahram and Al-Muqattam were written by <mask>'. The Ottoman authorities were urged to treat the Arabs fairly by <mask>. When <mask> was forced to flee to Lebanon after the creation of Israel in 1948, he lost a library of manuscripts, valuable books and a violin. The Jewish National Library at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem is thought to be where <mask>' library is located. Around the time of the Young Turk Revolution of July

masks: Beidas Beidas Beidas Beidas Beidas


title: Khalil Beidas

texts: 1908, al-Naf'is al-'asriyyah was founded in Haifa. He described it as a magazine for jests and fun-making pieces.He started by running short stories and then translated Russian novels. <mask> called upon the fathers of his society to prepare their children for the 'age of freedom', one where the free man was someone who could make his own law and guide himself. After moving to Jerusalem, production was published on the printing presses of the Syrian Orphanage. The Young Turk Revolution took place in July of 1908. It was to become one of the most popular periodicals among Arabs living within the Levant and in the Palestinian Diaspora. Most of the contents of the journal were edited by <mask>. It became a platform for all major active writers in Greater Syria and the Palestinian Diaspora and was distributed widely, as far as Brazil and Australia.The general cultural awakening in the region and the increased focus on literary and scientific matters helped An-Nafa'is become a distinguished institution. In the introduction to the first issue of An-Nafa'is, <mask> explained that he considered novels to be one of the great pillars of civilization in the enlightenment of the mind and his aim was to draw readers' attention to the significance of narrative art from the intellectual, social Chapter 2 "The Leading Intellectuals of Late Ottoman Jerusalem and Their Biographies" was written by Sylvia Auld and Robert Hillenbrand. The Genesis of Arabic Narrative Discourse was written by Sabry Hafez. There are links to "Short Biography (in Arabic)" and "Detailed article (in

masks: Beidas Beidas Beidas


title: Stephen Goss

texts: <mask> is a Welsh composer, guitarist and academic. His compositions include orchestral and choral works, chamber music, and solo pieces. There are a number of styles and genres in his music. He is well-known for his guitar music. He is the Professor of Composition in the Department of Music and Media. The director of the International Guitar Research Centre is a professor of guitar at the Royal Academy of Music in London. He taught at the Yehudi Menuhin School before moving to the University of Surrey.He studied at the Royal Academy of Music and the Universities of Bristol and London, where he received his PhD in 1997. His composition teachers were Edward Gregson, Robert Saxton, Peter Dickinson and Anthony Payne. John Williams, a guitarist with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, recorded and toured his Guitar Concerto in 2012 as part of Compositions Goss's work. Andrew Lloyd Webber, Alt-J, and Avi Avital are just a few of the artists that Goss has collaborated with. The Piano Concerto (Signum Classics 2013) is the first classical concert piece to feature an interactive tablet app, and was written for the combination of violin, saxophone, cello, bass, piano and orchestra. The Russian National Orchestra, The China National Symphony Orchestra, The RoyalLiverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, the State Symphony Orchestra 'New Russia', TheRT National Symphony Orchestra, The Barcelona Symphony Orchestra, and the Scottish Chamber Orchestra have all performed his music. The Albéniz Concerto for guitar and orchestra was released in November 2010.The first ever Theorbo Concerto was written by <mask> and was released in 2019. The guitarists, David Russell, Xuefei

masks:
Stephen Goss
Goss


title: Stephen Goss

texts: Yang, Zoran Duki and Milo Karadagli, the percussionist Evelyn Glennie, cellist Natalie Clein, violinistNicola Benedetti, and flautist William Bennett have all been commissioned. Doberman Editions, Quebec, Canada, publishes most of his music. The theme of time and place is one of the central themes of the work. His uses of quotations and references help shape his musical language, which is characterized by abrupt gear changes. The way in which pre-existing material can be used to create unusual and interesting music is what Goss is interested in. The distinctions can be useful, but they are artificial, rather than like the colors of the rainbow.Jonathan Leathwood has proposed that the listener is drawn into a maze of referents. The Garden of Cosmic Speculation was featured on the South Bank Show and was commissioned for the opening season of the Menuhin Hall. These and later projects have developed ways of balancing representations of landscape, architecture, and sculpture in music. While many musicians' influences can be traced in the work of many musicians, his approach owes as much to literature and the visual arts as it does to music. The strong literary connection in the music has been pointed out by Leathwood, who states that there can be little doubt that <mask> intends to provoke, among other things, thought in the form of words - verbal association and a kind of wordplay encoded in the music. <mask> has toured and recorded with a number of leading composers, including Toru Takemitsu, Hans Werner Henze and Peter Maxwell Davies. He has recorded more than 20 CDs as a soloist and chamber musician.He has performed with Paco Pea and John

masks:
Stephen Goss
Stephen


title: H. B. Hollins

texts: "H." is the name of <mask>. B. He was an American financier, banker, and railroad magnate. The H.B. firm was organized by him. In the 19th century, Hollins & Co. He was born to Francis and Elizabeth Morris. On January 25, 1877, <mask> was married to Evelina Meserole Knapp.The couple had five children, four sons and a daughter. He was well known in New York society life. The New York Times social diary mentioned members of the <mask>llins family. Between Manhattan and his country estate in East Islip, Long Island, he resided at multiple town residences. The Prince of Wales, the future King Edward VIII, was one of the renowned guests to summer at the estate. The birthplace of his children is believed to be Meadow Farm. The East Islip mansion was said to contain many valuable paintings and rare objects of art.Career <mask>s started his career as a marine insurance broker. Consuelo Yznaga was the sister of Fernando Yznaga and he was a partner in his will. Eugene and his father owned an interest in a number of properties in the Midwest. The properties included were Superior Colliery Company and Superior Development Company. J. P. Morgan and H. B<mask> were business partners and the closest of friends until the former's death; <mask>s was one of the men sent to pick up Morgan's body when it arrived aboard a ship from France. Morgan's offices were located at the southwest corner of Wall and Broad Streets. <mask>. was born on November 13, 1913.One of Wall Street's most highly regarded houses failed in debt. The failure of the house was related to a number of issues including the company letting its stock exchange business go adrift, paying more attention to flotation of new companies and to banking operations in addition to their expenses boring them

masks:
Harry Bowly
Hos
Ho
Hollin
. Hos
Hollin
H B


title: H. B. Hollins

texts: down. After the news of the firm failure spread through the financial district, Beekman, Menken & Griscom released a press statement downplaying the collapse: The failure was due to withdrawal of large deposits, thus greatly reducing the firm's working capital. A number of companies in Mexico that were adversely impacted by political turmoil south of the border were represented by a large portion of the securities. Mexican Crude Oil, Asphaltic Products Company, and the United States Asphalt Company were thought to be involved. Elmo <mask>, one of the first people to buy a lot on the broken-up estate in the late 1930s, was told the story of <mask>llins's life in East Islip. As a broker in the city, <mask>llins was able to pay back the entire debt, which was less than what was forgiven by the Morgan estate.The Union Metropolitan, South Side Sportsmen's, Knickerbocker Club, New York Yacht, Meadow brook, Racquet and Tennis, Riding, and Garden City Golf Clubs all belonged to the Automobile Club of America. He served on the board. On April 3, 1900, seven men from the International Banking and Trust Company were elected as directors of the North American Trust Company. They included the president of the International. Theroux is a descendant of personal life <mask>s's great-great-grandson. The country manor, Meadow Farm, was sold to Charles L. Lawrence along with the Great South Bay and Champlin Creek. The family renovated one of the farmhouses on the north side.The administrator of the estate sold most of the property that wasn't used by the family after Mrs. H. B<mask> died. Meadow Farm was demolished as part of the Harbour View project. The Moorings is a gated community with 11 lots remaining. The purchaser of the parcel decided to replace the

masks:
Pope Brown
Ho
Ho
Hollin
. Hollins


title: H. B. Hollins

texts: mansion with a newer one because it would have cost $1 million to fix it. According to a New York Times article written in 1999, the new estate's owner planned to save marble fireplaces, panelling and other appurtenances from the mansion. The original gates of <mask>s's Meadow Farm can still be found off of Dock Road, leading to a small community named after the family. The road leading to the manor house was once private.The house at 37 Blackmore Lane has a stable and clock tower. The carriage house, located west of Meadowfarm Road and last used as a residence, was demolished in the late 1980s to make way for a subdivision. The estate manager's house was moved from another location to 35 Blackmore Lane. The structure at 42 Blackmore Lane was once owned by <mask>s. They relocated to a renovated farmhouse after Meadow Farm. A member of the <mask> family was pictured in Harvard Class books that were found in the house in the 1980s. The house at 42 Blackmore has been purchased by a company in Bay Shore, New York.The estate house designed by Cross & Cross and built in 1907 still stands at 18 Crick Holly Lane, as do Gerald and <mask>'s homes. The carriage house is now used as a private residence. The visitor's center for the South Shore Nature Center is located on White Oak Lane, which was built by <mask>. The Robert L<mask>s house was part of a 17-acre estate which remained on the border of the park until the 1980s. The site of one of the earliest settlements in Islip Town was purchased in 1906. An old house, a small barn, and a grounds keeper's house were built on the foundation of an ice house. The area had been a self-sufficient working farm until the last Nichol passed away at the turn of the 20th century.The land was used for duck hunting by

masks:
Hollin
Hollin
Hollins
Harry
Gerald Hollins
. Hollin


title: H. B. Hollins

texts: the <mask>s family in the 1960s and a private road connected it to the Crick <mask> estate. The land and buildings were part of the state park in the 1990s. A private road once ran across all of the <mask>llins holdings, crossing Bayview Ave and going into what is now Hecksher State Park. The outline of this road can be seen running through the woods on one of the last undeveloped parcels of land. As recently as the 1980s, one area resident was concerned that the road was still listed in his property deed as a legal right-of-way. A historian believes that parts of this road, particularly the part on the east side of bayview avenue which included the driveway to <mask> <mask> Jrs, were once part of it. One of the earliest roads in the area was Crick Holly, which connected the first Nichol settlement located on the shore of the bay in Hecksher Park with a grist mill on the west side of Chaplain's Creek.This road ran across all of the known and modern grid like roads in the area and the last of it was the driveway to <mask> <mask> Jrs. If this was in fact a colonial era road, and there is strong evidence it was, it was obliterated with little attention when Crick <mask> was developed in the 1980s. The locals thought the road was the driveway to a house, but now they think it was more important. Two youths in the mid-1970s discovered a silver Tiffany spoon in the "hollins' dump" at the corner of Dock Road and Hunting Lane, the spoon had been held in the collection of one of the boys parents. There are several things named after the family in the town. The family donated the beach to the town. Other property belonging to the larger <mask>llins family, property of his sons and a grandson, had been taken byEminent domain on more than one occasion and

masks: Hollin Holly Ho HB Hollins HB Hollins Holly Ho


title: H. B. Hollins

texts: as late as the 1960s.Evalina Knapp was one of the subjects in The Knapp Children, a painting by Waldo and Jewett. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York received the painting in 1959 from the wife of <mask>'s and Evalina's son, John. A painting hanging on the wall in the background was discovered by an amateur East Islip historian when he looked at a late 19th century photograph of the <mask>s family as they sat in the dining room of their East Islip mansion. The Metropolitan Museum called the discovery "quite a find" because they did not have a photograph of the painting. The museum has received a scanned photograph. The file on the painting at the Met contains a photograph and the story of the painting's discovery. There is an island south of Meadow Farm and north of Fire Island in the Great South Bay.The family used the island for hunting before he went bankrupt, and some theorize that they contemplated building a grand estate on the bay. East Fire Island is sometimes referred to as Middle Island due to the fact that an island succumbed to the sea off Hollins Island's northeast shore. The island was originally owned by William Nicoll, who purchased the property in the late 17th century. Governor Dongan confirmed the purchase on June 4, 1688. The island was purchased in 1906 by <mask><mask>, who presented it to three of his sons. Gerald, John, and McKim are related. Money Island was purchased in 1915 by Gerald V<mask>.Captain Kidd's buried treasure of the Spanish Main is said to be a hideaway for pirates' gold. Office locations 15 Wall Street, New York City 18 Wall Street, New York City Residential locations Meadow Farm, the family's country seat, East Islip 12 West 56th Street, New York City 14 East 60th Street, New York City References

masks:
Harry
Hollin
Harry B
. Hollins
. Hollins


title: Carole Harmel

texts: An American artist and photographer, who gained recognition for her provocative images of nudes in the 1970s and 1980s and still lifes combining photography with short narratives, wordplay and mixed media, is named <mask>. <mask>'s work is based on a questioning of reality and photographic conventions. Her nudes were described as having a "startling, queasy impact" by the New Art Examiner. Michael Weinstein wrote that "sophisticated academic criticism is fused with love of color and visual form to create images at once conceptually engaging and perceptually arresting." As an early member and co- founder of the influential photography gallery Artemisia Gallery, <mask> played a key role in the development of the women's cooperative in Chicago. Her work has been featured in a number of publications, including the New Art Examiner, Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Tribune, Art Forum, and Midwest Art. In addition to her artistic practice, <mask> has worked as an art critic.Harmel was born in Washington, DC. She majored in English literature at Smith College but switched to art at Antioch College in Ohio because of its freer atmosphere. She studied under renowned photographers Barbara Crane, Ken Josephson, Frank Barsotti, and Harold Allen at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Harmel pushed against the traditional confines of the medium from the beginning. Harmel was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Carole Harmel
Harmel
Harmel
Harmel


title: Carole Harmel

texts: her figures, as well as techniques like solarization and toning to remove the images from objective reality. The work was both aggressively sexual and absurd, and Harmel's compositions and eerie coloring seemed to trap subjects in a twilight zone between everyday life and dreams.Harmel's juxtapositions of bodies, props, theatrical settings, and spatial or conceptual references gave her images a rich expression. It was suggested that her work revealed submerged psychological aspects in everyday subjects, which evoked a "mythological but simultaneously contemporary world" or "gods and goddesses". There were objects in the Old Dresses series. She placed antique garments in ambiguous relationships to nude figures, creating antitheses that writer Candida Finkel said carried a erotic charge as the dresses. Harmel used framing to fragment and abstract her explorations of the "Leda and the Swan" myth in tightly cropped, voyeuristic images of a nude female and an undefinable birdlike creature. The images' simultaneous evocation of bestial/tender and fascinating/repulsive "reclaim for sexuality the mysterious anxieties and anticipations contemporary explicitness eliminates." The reception of the work was controversial.You can't see <mask>'s photographs with indifference. When gallery-goers walked into Artemisia for her 1974 show, they left immediately or lingered to see what rattled the less voyeuristic. The nude portraits of men were presented by <mask> and Liz Fruzyna. They were called the feminist answer to the male power trip which the female-nude-as-art-form has been. <mask> began creating Still Lifes and Narrative Works in 1984 and used word and visual play, color, and narrative to reflect her film studies experience. She questioned

masks:
Carole Harmel
Harmel
Harmel


title: Carole Harmel

texts: Harmel's one-time Artemisia co-member Lialia Kuchma. She used her weaving skills to make her contribution in the "Odyssey" series. That inspired new works, incorporating French and English language puns, and a larger narrative on the stations of life, in which Kuchma cut Harmel's prints into strips and re-wove them. "A Clowder of Cats" is a collaborative series in which Harmel's cat "enters" the works of 22 Chicago artists. Harmel wrote about photography and film as a contributing editor for the New Art Examiner and Exposure and as Chicago correspondent for Afterimage.Her contributions included reviews of major exhibits. Her New Art Examiner essay "The Word vs. the Image - some thoughts on reading photography" was included in Donald Kuspit's review of the book. The essay looked at the word/image relationship through the lens of theoretician Minor White's work on reading photographs and the emerging field of semiology, which related to Harmel's PhD research. Harmel's teaching career began at a college. She taught film, photography, art history and ceramics at Harry S. Truman College until 2007, when she retired. She was the Chairperson of the Department of Art and Foreign Languages from 1992 to 2004. There are many public and private collections of Harmel's work, including the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago.She has received numerous awards, including the Chicago Society of Artists' Prize, Polavision Grant, Illinois State Museum Purchase Prize, and an Illinois Arts Council Grant. There are external links to the official website of <mask>el. The Harmel papers are in the Archives of American Art. American photographers from Chicago 20th-century American photographers 20th-century American women artists 21st-century American women


title: Solomon Joel

texts: <mask> "<mask>, who was born in London, England, moved to South Africa in the 1870s where he made his fortune in connection with diamonds, later becoming a financier with interests in mining, brewing and railways. He was born into a Jewish family and was known as "Solly" due to the fact that he was one of three sons of a London publican. He made a lot of money from the Barnato Diamond Mining Company. He became a millionaire by buying diamond mines in South Africa. The head of the family business, Barnato Brothers, was named after Barney Barnato. He played a bigger role in the gold industry despite his interest in diamonds. He established the Government Gold Mining Areas in 1910 and the New State Areas in 1918.He became a director of the Diamond Syndicate after acquiring control of Langlaagte Estate and Gold Mining Company. He was a member of the Reform Committee and supported the Uitlanders against Paul Kruger's government. After being found guilty of high treason for his part in the Jameson Raid,<mask> never did politics again. Ellen "Nellie" Ridley is a beautiful young actress. Family relationships in his personal life were not always harmonious. His dislike of his daughter's choice of spouse continued until she divorced after four years, at which point he resumed normal relations. Stanhope's marriage for two years was disapproved by his father.Eileen was the first woman jockey to win an open race when she rode Hogier to victory. Dudley was elected to the Conservative Party Member of Parliament but was killed in action during World War II. <mask>'s brother was murdered in 1898 by a blackmailing con-man who went under the name Ludwig von Veltheim. There was a lot of evidence that Veltheim was planning a kidnap scheme against Paul Kruger, but the defense said Veltheim had not been properly compensated. Veltheim was able to avoid conviction because of the combination of

masks:
Solomon Barnato
Solly Joel
Joel
Joel


title: Solomon Joel

texts: anti-British and anti-Semitic feelings towards the deceased. He was immediately deported from the territories. After a decade of con-games in Europe, Veltheim turned up in London in 1907 and was arrested by the police.The British jury found Veltheim guilty of extortion despite the same defense he had used in South Africa. He was sentenced to twenty years in prison. His interests were wide and varied and he had many business concerns. The theatre, railways and his family's diamond and gold mining interests were some of the things he was busy with. He was known for being generous and buying the first motorized ambulance for the hospital. He gave a park close to his estate to the Corporation of Reading in 1927. The Duke of York opened the event and later became King George VI.There was success in thoroughbred horse racing and breeding. Polymelus was a five-time leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland and he sired Pommern, the 1915 English Triple Crown champion. Home Stud Farm is located near his own estate and was established as a stud. The race is named after him. The Maiden Erlegh Estate was purchased in 1903. He bought the racing establishment in 1922 after the death of its owner. He and his brother Jack had a long running rivalry as owners, with Jack having the greater success over the years, including 2 Epsom Derby winners, Sunstar and Humorist.The 1924–25 South African cricket season saw a team of mostly English players tour the country and play matches against the national and provincial teams. The team was known as S. B.<mask>'s XI and included some of the best players of the time. His estate and possessions were sold at an auction after he died. The Home Stud Farm was sold in 1932. The house fell into disrepair after Dudley's father died. Oxford sources include the Dictionary of National Biography and the Southern Africa vol. ASIN: B0007KCDIK The Diamond Magnates Brian


title: George Rundle Prynne

texts: <mask> was a British Anglo-Catholic cleric who was known for his Tractarian and ritualist views. His "Jesu(s), Meek and Gentle" was ranked with "Jesus Loves Me" and "Near the Cross" for American Protestants in the late 19th century. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He attended a school run by his sister in Looe. He graduated from Catharine Hall after attending St John's College in Cambridge. On January 18, 1840. He was a graduate of M.A.M.A. was in 1861. On May 30, 1861, there was an ad eundem at Oxford. <mask> became a priest on 25 September 1842 and a priest on 18 December 1843 in St Andrew's Church, Bristol. He first came in contact with Edward Pusey, whose views he adopted and publicly defended, but he declined Pusey's suggestion to join St Saviour Church because of an implied obligation of celibacy. After being nominated by the prime minister, Sir Robert Peel became the vicar of the parish of Par, Cornwall, which was formed out of Tywardreath. <mask> was the incumbent of

masks:
George Rundle Prynne
Prynne
Prynne


title: George Rundle Prynne

texts: the new parish of St Peter's Church, which had been Eldad Chapel, until his death. The chapel was built in the Five Fields area next to the Royal Naval Hospital, Stonehouse, for John Hawker, a priest who had left the Church of England over the issue of Catholic emancipation.Prynne worked in the slums of the parish. The location of Wantage Gardens is the location of the Five Fields area. Anti-Tractarian felt that Prynne's advocacy of Anglican Catholicism on Pusey's lines involved him in heated controversy. It has been called a notable centre of "ultra-Evangelicalism". John Hatchard was at the forefront of the conflict. He was the son of John Hatchard, the publisher. He tried to undermine Henry Phillpotts, the bishop of Exeter, attacking William Maskell, the domestic chaplain, and involved in the Gorham case.It was suggested that Phillpotts was a supporter of the Tractarians. The bishop wanted to stay within a strict interpretation of the rubrics. There was an outbreak of the disease in 1849. <mask> was a supporter of the Sellon family. He was a confessor to the girls in Sellon's orphanage. <mask> Hetling was Prynne's assistant-curate from 1849 to 1852. Hetling had worked in the gaol and had experience with the disease.He wrote high praise of the Sisters in his ordination as a deacon. The pestilence raged with special severity on S. Peter's parish, which is some of the lowest and most densely-populated parts ofPlymouth. We lived amongst the living and the dead for three months. From July to November

masks:
Prynne
George Hilhouse


title: George Rundle Prynne

texts: East and Charles Lowder is in London. Prynne became vice-president of the English Church Union in 1901 after becoming a member of the Society of the Holy Cross. Local opposition diminished. The new building of Prynne's church was consecrated in 1882.Although he remained a Tractarian to the end, he was chosen with Prebendary Sadler in convocation for the clergy of the Exeter diocese from 1885 to 1892, and despite their divergence of opinion he was on friendly terms with his diocesans, Frederick Temple and Edward Bickersteth. The archbishops William Dalrymple Maclagan and William Temple condemned the use of incense in 1899. <mask> was buried at Plympton St Mary after he died from a short illness. The Eucharistic Manual was Prynne's major work. The primate censured it. He was the author of Truth and Reality of the Eucharistic Sacrifice and Devotional Instructions on the Eucharistic Office. Sermons and controversial tracts were included in other prose works.<mask> had a reputation as a writer. His well-known "Jesu, meek and gentle", written in 1856, and some of the Latin translations are included in a Hymnal he compiled in 1875. The Soldier's Dying Visions and other Poems and Hymns were published on the Stations of the Cross. <mask> and Emily were married on 17 April 1849 and had a family of four sons and six daughters. The plan and adornment of their father's church at Plymouth, as well as the Prynne memorial there, are connected to the work of Edward and <mask>. There are External links to births and

masks: Prynne Prynne Prynne George


title: Carlos Cuéllar

texts: <mask> was born in 1981 and is a former professional footballer. He could play both a central defender and a right-back. <mask> was born in Madrid and represented several clubs as a youth. He returned to the Soria after his loan expired, and made his professional debut on September 23, 2000, after a short trial at Atlético Madrid. He scored his first professional goal on 12 May of the following year. <mask> signed a three-year deal with CA Osasuna. He made his debut in the competition in October, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–1 home win against Real Murcia.Cullar spent his first two seasons as a backup to César and Josetxo, but still renewed his contract with the club on December 1, 2005. He was part of the team that finished fourth in the league in the following season and qualified for the European competition. Osasuna played seven times in European competition as the Navarrese reached the semifinals, despite not being an automatic first-choice in the league. The fastest goal of the tournament that season was scored by him in the 3–0 win at the BayArena. The transfer of Cullar from Osasuna to Rangers was completed on July 5th for a fee of over two million dollars. He signed a four-year contract worth a reported £15,000 per week and made his competitive Rangers debut on 31 July 2007, in a 2–0 victory. Cullar was the Scottish premier league player of the month for August 2007, after impressing early in the season.He scored his first Rangers goal in a 4–0 victory over Gretna. Cullar was sent off during the crucial Old Firm match for handling a goal-bound shot. Celtic went on to win the match and the league title after Allan McGregor saved the penalty kick. Cullar was named

masks:
Carlos Cuéllar Jiménez
Cuéllar
Cuéllar


title: Carlos Cuéllar

texts: the Scottish Football Writers Associations Player of the Year, as well as the Scottish Premier League Player of the Year. He said he wanted to stay at Rangers for the rest of his life. Cullar was given the number 4 shirt for the 2008–09 season but never wore it as he was injured in the first game of the season and transferred to Villa. He scored 5 goals and made 65 appearances for Rangers, a club record for a single season.Cullar signed a four-year contract with the English side on August 12th, 2008. Cullar's Rangers contract had a release-clause triggered by Villa's offer. He wore the number 24 at his previous club. His move to Villa came as a surprise to Walter Smith. <mask> made his debut for the team in the first round of the UEFA Cup. He made his league debut for Villa in the West Midlands Derby match. Cullar came on as a substitute in a match.He operated as a right back in his first league start. Cullar was in that position most of the time due to his good form in the central partnership of Davies and Laursen. <mask> performed for Villa at the Peace Cup. He scored the winning penalty in the final, which Villa won 4–3 in a shootout. On November 7, 2009, he scored his first goal for Villa. His first goal for the Villa was against Manchester United on February 10, 2010, and it was a 1–1 score. In the third round of the FA Cup, Cullar scored a goal.Cullar's move to Rangers broke down in the summer of 2011) after the player was injured. <mask> said in February 2012 that he would be willing to play anywhere if it was good for the team. He started against Manchester City at left back. Cullar announced via his official social media pages that he would leave the club at the end

masks: Cuéllar Cuéllar Cuéllar


title: Carlos Cuéllar

texts: of his contract in the summer of 2012 following the 1–1 draw with Spurs. <mask> said his final home game was one of the most sad days of his life. Cullar had an option to move back to Spain, but he wanted to stay in England. The free signing of <mask> on a two-year contract was signed by his former Villa manager Martin O'Neill.He scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 victory against Cottagers on November 18th after making his debut on August 18th. He was released by the club at the end of the season. Cullar signed a one-year deal with the Championship side on August 20. He made his debut in a League Cup match. <mask>'s own goal in the 55th minute was the difference in the match. Cullar was released by the Canaries a few days after the club secured promotion back to the premier league. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Almera in the second level on August 10, 2015.Cullar signed a short-term deal with Maccabi Petah Tikva. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Ironi Kiryat Shmona. <mask> joined Beitar Jerusalem with Itamar Nitzan. He was let go from the team. <mask> signed with Bnei Yehuda. He left the club in the summer of 2019. <mask> became a vegan for health reasons.He watched the documentary Forks Over Knives. Osasuna was runner-up in the Scottish Cup in 2007, the Scottish League Cup in 2008 and the Bnei Yehuda Israel State Cup in 2009. The players are from the Premier League. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from Norfolk City F.C. The players are from Petah Tikva F.C. The players are from Hapoel Ironi Kiryat Shmona F.C.The players are from Beitar Jerusalem F.C. The players are from Tel Aviv. Spanish expatriates play football in Scotland, England, and

masks:
Cuéllar
Carlos Cullar
Cuéllar
Cuéllar
Cuéllar
Cuéllar
Cuéllar
Cuéllar


title: Theodosius III

texts: <mask> was the Byzantine emperor from May 715 to March 717. He was a tax collector in Adramyttium before he became the ruler of the Byzantine Empire. In 715, the Byzantine navy and the troops of the Opsician Theme revolted against Byzantine Emperor Anastasios II. Constantinople, the capital, was seized by Theodosius in November 715. After accepting exile into the monastery for safety, Anastasios did not surrender until several months later. Many themes believed that Theodosius was a puppet of the troops of the Opsician Theme, especially the Anatolics and the Armeniacs. In the summer of 716, the Umayyad Caliphate, an Islamic empire, and Theodosius allied themselves with each other.Many officials, including <mask>'s son, were captured by Leo as he marched his troops to Constantinople. With his son in captivity, <mask> took the advice of the Byzantine Senate and agreed to abdicate and recognize his son as emperor. <mask> and his son were allowed to retire to a monastery as monks after Leo entered Constantinople. <mask> died at some point after becoming bishop of Ephesus. After the Umayyad Caliphate was repelled in Constantinople, the Arabs and Byzantines experienced a time of peace. The string of Arab victories was caused by the restart of hostilities by Byzantine Emperor Justinian II. The Byzantines lost control over Armenia and the Caucasian principalities as a result of a consequesence.Generals from the Caliphate would raid Byzantine territory every year. After 712, the defenses of the Byzantine Empire began to weaken, Arab raids began to penetrate deeper into Byzantine Asia Minor, and Byzantine response to these raids became less common. The Arabs prepared for a second assault against Constantinople as early as the reign of Caliph al-Walid I. After his death,

masks:
Theodosios III
Theodosius
Theodosius
Theodosius
Theodosius


title: Theodosius III

texts: his successor, Sulayman, continued planning the campaign and gave the command of his forces to his brother, Maslama. The northern frontier of the Byzantine Empire was threatened by the Slavs and bulgars. TheBulgarians under Khan Tervel advanced as far as the walls of Constantinople itself, plundering the surrounding country, including villas and estates near the capital. During the twenty years' anarchy, there were struggles between the emperors and the elites, and a rapid succession of emperors.The nobles of this time were often natives of Asia Minor, and rarely had a strong agenda beyond preventing the emperors from growing stronger and disrupting the status quo. The Heraclian Dynasty had ruled for eighty years before Leontios overthrown Emperor Justinian II in 695. There were seven different emperors who took the throne. According to the historian, Tiberius III and Anastasios II were the only competent emperors between 699 and 717. The crisis was over by Emperor <mask>, who ruled for 85 years. The Byzantine Empire noticed Sulayman's rise to the throne and his construction of a war fleet. The Emperor was preparing to defend against this onslaught.This included sending the patrician and urban prefect, Daniel of Sinope, to spy on the Arabs, under the pretense of a diplomatic embassy, as well as shoring up the defences of Constantinople, and strengthening the Byzantine Navy. In early 715, the navy was commanded by Anastasios II to gather at Rhodes and then move to Phoenix. The troops of the Opsician Theme killed their commander, John the Deacon, before sailing for Adramyttium, and then declared <mask>, a tax collector, as Emperor <mask> III. The historian J. is a historian. B. He was selected at random because he already had an imperial name, was obscure but

masks:
Leo III
Theodosius
Theodosius


title: Theodosius III

texts: respectable, and could easily be controlled by the Opsicians. According to Graham Sumner, the son of Emperor Tiberius III might have been chosen by the troops as he would have been emperor from his father's side.The son of Tiberius, <mask> held the position of bishop of Ephesus until his death in July of 754. The theory that Theodosius lived for thirty more years after his abdication is not likely to be believed by Byzantine historians Cyril Mango and Roger Scott. In May 715, the troops at Adramyttium acclaimed <mask> III as Emperor because he was unwilling to be emperor. The rebellion was crushed by the armies of Anastasios. Instead of remaining to fight Anastasios, Theodosius led his fleet to the other side of the Bosporus. After launching a six-month-long siege against Constantinople, he was able to take control of the city in November 715. After several months at Nicaea, Anastasios agreed to abdicate and retire to a monastery.One of <mask>'s first acts as emperor was to restore the image of the Sixth Ecumenical Synod, an action that earned him the epithet of "orthodox" in the Liber Pontificalis. Byzantine sources say that Theodosius was viewed as a puppet emperor of the troops of the Opsician Theme. The Anatolics and the Armeniacs were not recognized as legitimate by many other themes. In the summer of 716, they took issue with <mask>' ascension and proclaimed themselves Byzantine emperor. He wanted the Arabs to support the Byzantine disunity because he thought it would make it easier to take Constantinople. In order to secure their support against an imminent Arab attack, Theodosius negotiated a treaty with the khan Tervel. The border between the Byzantine Empire and the Bulgarian Empire at Thrace was fixed by the treaty, as well as stipulating tribute

masks: Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius


title: Theodosius III

texts: payment to the Bulgaria, the return of fugitives, and some trade agreements.A separate force entered the area around this time, as a separate force lay siege to Amorium. They withdrew due to negotiations with Leo, who may have promised to be a puppet of Sulayman. After declaring himself emperor, he began to march his troops to Constantinople, where he captured <mask>'s son and other officials. After his son was captured, Theodosius agreed to abdicate and recognize his son as emperor. The elite of Constantinople, who would be unlikely to politically weaken them, sided with <mask> as he was not competent enough to deal with the Arab threat. The meeting of the Patriarch, senate, and chief officials, which chose Leo over <mask>, was done with the knowledge and consent of <mask> himself. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556<mask> and his son were allowed to retire to a monastery as monks after Leo entered Constantinople. According to the Chronicle of Joshua the Stylite, <mask> shaved his head when he saw a host marching against him. "Strengthen yourself and fear not!" he said. He resigned the empire. <mask> became bishop of Ephesus after retiring from a monastery. He may have died on July 24, 754, if he is the son of Tiberius, who was bishop of Ephesus. He or his son are buried in the Church of St. Philip in Ephesus.The reign of <mask> III is not well known. The 8th-century Byzantine emperors Bishops of Ephesus Year of birth unknown 8th-century deaths Year of death

masks: Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius


title: Travis Ortmayer

texts: A professional Strongman athlete is from Cypress, Texas. He has many world records in the Atlas Stone event. "The Unit" is Ortmayer's strongman training complex. <mask> trains with his son. His mother and sister are with him. He was born in Nevada. Strength Sports <mask> decided to train and compete in power lifting after starting out training in body building.Marshall White introduced him to the Strongman sport. The Unit strongman training grounds were formed in 2002. Josh Thigpen is a World's Strongest Man competitor and Jim Glassman is a professional strongman. The American Strongman Corporation (ASC) Professional Strongman card was earned by <mask> after he won the 2004 US Amateur National Championships. The International Federation of Strength Athletes split from the TWI in 2005. The first and only Pan-American Championship was held in Sao Paulo, Brazil in 2005. Phil Pfister was the WSM winner in 2006 and <mask> was 2nd overall.The Atlas Stones: Light Set strength event set a World Record. The 2005 IFSA Strongman World Championships will be held in Quebec City, Canada. <mask> set a World Record in the Atlas Stones with the Heavy Set. <mask> finished 10th in the World Championships. At the IFSA Cyprus Grand Prix, <mask> won his first international competition. This was one week after he injured his chest at the World Strongman Challenge. <mask> won all three National Championship Qualifiers.At the 2006 America's Strongest Man, <mask> was 1.5 points away from victory, but

masks:
Roger Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer
Ortmayer


title: Travis Ortmayer

texts: took home third place. Terry Todd invited him to compete in the Arnold Strongman Classic contest in 2007, because of his performance. The 2006 IFSA World Championship will be held in Reykjavk, Iceland. <mask> lost 25 lbs because of a shoulder injury. He was a competitor in the 2006 IFSA World Championships. He retained his Atlas Stone: Light Set world record, but lost his Heavy Set world record to the 2006 champion. <mask> was 10th overall.Ortmayer competed in the Arnold Strongman Classic. The timber frame dropped on his foot when he made contact with the apparatus during the Timber Frame Carry. During the Hummer Tire Deadlift, <mask> injured his back and was removed from the competition by the doctor. Due to his previous injuries, <mask> was unable to compete in the final event, the Circus Dumbbell press. He placed 10th. In 2007, <mask> competed in the USA National Championship Qualifier. He qualified for the America's strongest man competition by winning this contest.During the USA National Championship, <mask> re-injured his back on the second event, the Tire Deadlift, and pulled out of the competition. <mask> competed in two team contests. The USA vs. World contest was put on by Al Thompson. The three of the top five European strongmen in the World were defeated by <mask> and his team. Going into the final event, the Atlas Stones, the contest was a tie. Team USA won the signature event to take the overall win. The World's Strongest Nation was held in August of 2007.Team

masks: Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer


title: Travis Ortmayer

texts: USA consisted of <mask> along with others. Team USA was second overall. The IFSA Strongamn World Championships were held in Geumsan, South Korea. The top two from each heat of four athletes would go on to the finals. <mask> failed to qualify for the finals in his heat. Athletic Nation was opened by <mask> and his father. The microphone was used at the Arnold Strongman contest.<mask> took some time to let his body recover and build up his strength. He achieved his goal of 800 lbs in a powerlifting meet. As of March 15, 2008, he had won every contest he had competed in. He qualified for the World's Strongest Man Super Series 2008 and America's Strongest Man 2008. The Fortissimus - Decathlon of Strength competition was held in Canada in the last weekend of June. <mask> finished second in the Latvia contest of the Strongman Champions League. He beat out competitors like Oleksandr Pekanov, Andrus Murumets, and Mikhail Koklyaev.The Madison Square Garden Super Series will be held on June 21, 2008. He won the Madison Square Garden Super Series. He competed in the World's Strongest Man competition for the first time. In his group, <mask> took first place. In the finals, <mask> finished in fifth place. <mask> finished fifth at both the World's Strongest Man and World's Strongest Man contests. <mask> was forced to withdraw from the World's Strongest Man contest due to an injury he sustained during the qualification heats.<mask> was a competitor in the World's Strongest Man

masks: Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer Ortmayer