title: Babak Khorramdin

texts: According to Dinawari, there is ample evidence to support the claim that his father's true name was Mutahar, a descendant of Abu Muslim. C.E.Other sources are hostile and are eager to propose less honorable origins for Babak, so more credence should be given to this account. According to the other sources, his name is either Merdas or Matar, all of which suggest that he was a Muslim. <mask>'s father is the subject of derogatory fabrication in Muslim sources. What seems to us to be true and proven is that Bbak was a son of Moahhar, the son of Ab Moslem. <mask> was born with a Muslim name, al-Hasan, and his three brothers also had Muslim names. It was not uncommon for people to have a Muslim name in order to move freely in Muslim society by virtue of their high position in their own community. Crone, who follows Al-Waqidi, said that <mask> and his brothers' futures lay with the Arab warlords of Azerbaijan, and thus as a way of adapting to the standards of the time.Babak's father was killed while travelling. Babak worked as a cowherd until he was twelve years old, and then entered the service of an Arab warlord named Shibl ibn al-Muthanna al-Azdi in Sarab, where he worked as a groom and servant. Babak was taught how to play the lute by the ghilman. The local Adhari dialect is where Babak learned to recite poetry. According to the 11th-century writer Abu'l Ma'ali, Babak played the lute and sang songs for the locals while working as a fruit vendor in the village. The city of Tabriz was where <mask> established himself. He left for his village, Bilalabad, after working under another Arab warlord for two years.Javidhan, a wealthy and influential landlord, was impressed with

masks: Babak Babak Babak Babak


title: Babak Khorramdin

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'s cleverness and recruited him into his service. The leader of one of the two Khurramite movements in Azerbaijan was a local Iranian named Javidhan. Abu Imran was the leader of the other Khurramite movement. During one of the battles, Abu Imran was defeated and killed, while Javidhan was mortally wounded and died three days later. <mask> had already converted to Khurramism under the latters service. <mask> changed his name from al-Hasan to <mask>. Abu Muslim was murdered.The Caliph of the Umayyad dynasty gave the order to kill him because of his increasing popularity among Iranians and non-Muslims. Many Iranians, who had expected more freedom and more rights from the new rulers, were shocked that their hero was killed by the Caliph. A lot of revolts were led by angry Khurramiyyah (Khorram-Dinn) and Zoroastrians. The Caliphs were forced to use more violence against the Iranian population in order to keep the eastern provinces under control. The Iranian population of the Caliphate was constantly being attacked, and the constant revolts did not end in the following decades. <mask> joined the Khurramiyyah. Under the direction of his mentor Javidhan, a leader of one of the sects of the Khorramdin, Babak's knowledge of history, geography is being told in Waqed's account.Bbak respected his Zoroastrian heritage and was a highly spiritual person. He tried to bring Iranians together to form a united front against the Caliph. One of the most dramatic periods in the history of Iran was set under Bbak's leadership. They fought against the Caliphate for the preservation of Persian language and culture. During al-Ma'mun's reign, <mask> married Javidhan's wife and became the

masks: Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak


title: Babak Khorramdin

texts: leader of the Khorramis. Babak encouraged his followers to rebel. According to Vladimir Minorsky, at that time of Babak, there were Khorramis scattered in many regions of Iran.Tabari records that <mask> claimed to possess Javadan's spirit. <mask> was defeated by Yahya ibn Mu'adh in 825. Babak defeated the forces of the prophet. Ahmad ibn al Junayd was sent against <mask>. <mask> captured him. Muhammad ibn Humayd Tusi was sent to fight <mask>. He sent some captured enemy, but not Babak, to al- Ma'mun.<mask> defeated this general at Hashtadsar about two years later. Humayd lost his life. Many of his soldiers were killed. The survivors fled in a mess. According to Arab historians, <mask>'s victories over Arab generals were associated with his possession of Badd fort and theaccessibility of the mountain stronghold. The caliph al-Mu'tasim sent his general against Babak. Fortresses were rebuilt.He used a relay system to protect caravans. <mask> was surprised when he lost many men and barely escaped when he tried to capture the money. He captured some supplies and caused hardship to his enemies. Several names have been mentioned as Babak's commander. Bugha al-Kabir was routed by <mask> the next year. Al-Mu'tasim gave him clear military instructions. Patiently following these enabled the capture of <mask>'s stronghold of Badhdh.Babak escaped. A safety guarantee for Babak was sent by Al-Mu'tasim. <mask> was very displeased with this being taken to him. He said that it was better to live for a single day as a ruler than to live for forty years as a slave. Babak left the country for the Byzantine Empire and met Sahl Smbatean, the Prince of Khachen, who was Caucasian due to the

masks: Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak


title: Babak Khorramdin

texts: Adharbayjani histori. Babak was handed over to Afshin in exchange for a large reward. The general was commanded to bring Babak to Al-Mu'tasim.Since <mask> might not come back, this was the time to take a last look around. The prisoner was allowed to go to Badhdh at <mask>'s request. <mask> walked through his ruined stronghold until dawn. After 23 years of constant campaigns, Bbak, his wife, and his warriors were forced to leave. He was betrayed and handed over to the Abbasid Caliph. The Caliph's henchman cut off Bbak's legs and hands in order to convey the most devastating message to his followers. The legend says that the Caliph and the rest of the Abbasid army were prevented from seeing Bbak's pale face because of the heavy loss of blood.He was killed while being sewn into a cow's skin with the horns at ear level to crush his head as it dried out. <mask> was not well known outside of academia until the 20th century due to Soviet nation building efforts and <mask>'s teaching of Mazdak with its Proto-Socialist themes. The Soviet era scholar Ziya Bunyadov claimed that Baba was a national hero of the Azeri people, but the Russian ethnologist, historian and anthropologist disagreed. <mask> is celebrated as a national hero in the modern Republic of Azerbaijan. In modern Iran, due to the rise of nationalism in the 20th century, and renewed interest in pre-Islamic Iran, <mask> <mask> was rediscovered and is celebrated as a national hero. <mask>, a controversial figure in the Islamic Republic, is criticized by some Shia clerics. Iranian Zoroastrians were executed by the Abbasid Caliphate in the 8th century and the Iranian people Rebellions against the Abbasid Caliphate in

masks: Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Babak Khorramdin Babak


title: Claude C. Williams

texts: <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the national vice president of the American Federation of Teachers and founded the People's Institute for Applied Religion. He was the director of Commonwealth College from 1937 to 1939. As a young fundamentalist preacher in the rural South, Williams' initial motivation was the spiritual salvation of his parishioners, or in his words, to "save their never-dying, ever-precious souls from the devil's hell eternal." Williams said, "I have been run out of the best communities, fired from the best churches, and flogged by the best citizens of the South." His parents were sharecroppers and members of the fundamentalist Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Williams joined the army in 1916.He became a drill sergeant in 1919. He entered a small Cumberland Presbyterian seminary after leaving the army. He became an accomplished evangelical preacher while studying for the ministry.


title: Claude C. Williams

texts: He married Joyce King, a missionary student from Mississippi, in 1922. <mask>' first pastorate was at a Presbyterian church in Tennessee. <mask> read Modern Use of the Bible in 1927. The Bible was seen as a militant social text, de-emphasizing progress and advocating societal and change.The book was a turning point in <mask>' life. <mask> was influenced by seminars held by Dr. Taylor. Taylor was a social activist and proponent of the Social Gospel, a movement that applied Christian ethics to social problems. <mask> was influenced by the idea of Jesus being the Son of Man. <mask> said, "He cleared the debris of theological crap and let Him rise among us as a challenging human leader." Poor miners, sharecroppers, and a few black families lived in the church community. The congregation grew rapidly because <mask> was determined to organize local miners.Church and community leaders were opposed to the influx of impoverished workers from surrounding areas, and were shocked by the prospect of mixed race services. <mask> was removed from the church. <mask> was assigned to a church in Fort Smith in 1935. <mask> and eight others were arrested for organizing a hunger march. He was fined one hundred dollars and served ninety days in jail for heresy. After his release from prison, <mask> went to Little Rock, Arkansas, where he trained sharecroppers and other workers as grassroots organizers. The New Era School for Social Action and Prophetic Religion was founded in 1936 by <mask>.He worked with the Southern Tenant Farmers Union to raise funds. <mask> was the

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Claude C. Williams

texts: vice-president of the American Federation of Teachers. In June 1936, while traveling to Memphis to prepare the funeral for a black sharecropper who had been beaten to death, <mask> was stopped by five sheriff's deputies and was himself severely beaten. He was not allowed to go to Memphis after he signed a statement that he hadn't been hurt. <mask> was named director of Commonwealth College in 1937. He resigned in 1939 after being accused of Communist sympathies. <mask> reorganized his New Era school as the People's Institute of Applied Religion.PIAR used <mask>' skills as a minister to reach workers through their religious beliefs. The organization supported CIO activism in the South. The Methodist Federation for Social Action, the Church League for Industrial Democracy, and the National Religion and Labor Foundation supported the PIAR. <mask> wanted to blend religious piety with social activism. He noted in later years that they were realistic. Being so-called fundamentalists, accepting the Bible verbatim, had nothing to do with a person's understanding of the issues that related to bread and meat, raiment, shelter, jobs. Our approach was not to replace their current mindset, but to supplement it with a more horizontal frame of reference.The message of the PIAR was spread by a network of black and white preachers using visual aid charts and sermon outlines, presenting biblically-based aspects of social justice in simple terms. <mask> was asked by the Detroit Presbytery to help southerners who had come north to work in the auto plants. <mask> spent three

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Claude C. Williams

texts: years working with laborers, unions, and the black community after bringing his PIAR organization along. <mask> was accused of being involved in Communist activities and was fired by the Presbytery. <mask> returned to Alabama in 1946, where he established a Bible training program and continued his work with the PIAR. The House Un-American Activities Committee accused <mask> of being a Communist in 1953. <mask> was found guilty of heresy after a trial by the Detroit Presbytery.He wasn't reinstated as a minister until 1965, after he was defrocked. <mask> was active in the civil rights movement, working to register black voters, organize protests against police brutality, and help black farmers keep their land. The Claude Williams Committee raised funds for <mask> to live with his wife in their trailer home near the rural community of Alabaster. The wife of <mask> died in 1976. He died in 1979. <mask> papers are at the Walter P. Reuther Library in Detroit. People from Weakley County, Tennessee 20th-century Christian clergy American Presbyterian ministers American anti-racism activists Leaders of American trade unions Southern Tenant Farmers Union people 20th-century American

masks:
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Claude Williams


title: Philip Levine (poet)

texts: <mask> was an American poet best known for his poems about working-class Detroit. He was a teacher for more than thirty years in the English department of California State University, Fresno. He served on the Board of Chancellors of the Academy of American Poets from 2000 to 2006 and was appointed Poet Laureate of the United States in 2011. <mask> was the second of three sons and the first of identical twins of Jewish immigrant parents. His mother was a bookseller and his father owned a used auto parts business. <mask>'s father died when <mask> was five years old. Father Coughlin, the pro-Nazi radio priest, was anti-Semitic when he was a child.He was told in high school that he was an angel. At 14 years old, he was already working at night in auto factories, so why don't he think about becoming a writer? After graduating from Detroit Central High School, he went to college at Wayne University in Detroit, where he began to write poetry and dedicated his book of poems to his mother. <mask> received an A.B. He went to work for Chevrolet and Cadillac in the 1950s. He married his first wife, Patty Kanterman, in 1951 and later wrote that he would never last the shift after an hour or two. The marriage ended in 1953.He did not register for the University of Iowa, but he did study with poets Robert Lowell and John Berryman. He obtained a mail-order master's degree in 1954. He received his Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Iowa in 1957. The same year, he was awarded a fellowship. He taught English until his retirement from California State University in 1992. He taught at a number of universities, including New York University, Columbia, Brown, and the University of California,

masks:
Philip Levine
Philip Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine


title: Philip Levine (poet)

texts: Berkeley. <mask> and his wife lived in Brooklyn Heights.He died of cancer at the age of 87. One of the major subjects of <mask>'s work is the world of twentieth-century Detroit. A testimony of mid-twentieth century American life can be found in his portraits of working class Americans and his examination of his Jewish immigrant inheritance. <mask> had a profound skepticism with regard to conventional American ideals. In his first two books, On the Edge and Not This Pig, the poetry dwells on those who suddenly become aware that they are trapped in some murders not of their own making. <mask> signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge in protest against the Vietnam War. <mask> was constrained in expression in his first two books.<mask>'s poems begin with They Feed They Lion. <mask>'s poetry depends on tension between his lines and his words. One can find a cascade of clauses and phrases in <mask>'s poetry. The Names of the Lost, A Walk with Tom Jefferson, New Selected Poems, and What Work Is are some of the other collections. <mask>'s eightieth birthday was celebrated in New York City on November 29, 2007. Many people celebrated <mask>'s career by reading his work. Several new poems were read by <mask>.<mask> collaborated with a jazz saxophonist and composer on a project that combined his poetry and narration with music. The CD, "The Poetry of Jazz", was released posthumously. It contains fourteen of <mask>'s poems and performances, as well as jazz greats Chris Potter, Greg Osby, and Tom Harrell. Interview with Interlochen Arts Academy students on March 17, 1977. References External links 2012 <mask> interview at Words on a Wire <mask> on America's Workers, Moyers &

masks:
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
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Phillip Levine


title: Madhu Sudan Kanungo

texts: An Indian scientist in the field of gerontology and neuroscience, as well as a teacher, was named <mask>. The Gene expression theory of Aging is one of the theories he is known for. He was awarded India's fourth highest civilian award in 2005 for his contributions. He was the Chancellor of the Nagaland University until his death. He received his bachelor's degree in science from Utkal University in 1949. He finished his PhD in Zoology at Lucknow University in 1951. He went to the University of Illinois (Urbana), US for advanced studies after a short tenure of doing research at Lucknow university.He completed his PhD in 1959 after working on the adaptation of goldfish to temperature variation and the effect on oxygen consumption under both normal and experimental conditions. He studied oxygen consumption and the amount of oxygen in the water of goldfish. He was a lecturer at Ravenshaw College in Cuttack. He taught at Utkal University for a year after joining as a reader. He was a reader and a professor in the Department of Zoology at Banaras Hindu University. He was the Dean of the Faculty of Science at Banaras Hindu University. The Institute of Lifesciences, Bhubaneswar was established by Professor Kanungo in 1989 and was taken over by the Government of India in 2002.He was a professor at the university from 1993 to 2011. He taught at the university for more than 40 years. He wanted to find out how aging affects the brain and other organs of the rat. He found that the levels of several enzymes decrease, but also their isoenzymes change with increasing age, and that the decrease in their levels can be prevented by administration of steroid hormones that are present in the brain. As signals from the brain cause expression of neurotransmitters in the brain, excitatory and inhibitory change


title: Madhu Sudan Kanungo

texts: with age, as well as the enzymes necessary for synthesis of NT change during the life span of the rat. The Institute of Life Sciences of Government of Odisha was founded by Kanungo. He worked hard for the establishment of the institute which is now a DBT Institute.Prof. M. S<mask> continued to work on these topics until his death. The Association of Gerontology of India (AGI) was founded in 1981 and was headed by <mask>. He was a member of the National Council for Older Persons. The National Initiative for Care of Elderly (NICE) policy was proposed by the Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment. The importance of the problem of Gerontology has been brought into focus by M. S<mask>'s publications and lectures, and the field has been accepted as a thrust area for research. He has received grants from international agencies like the Nuffield Foundation. The Association of Gerontology (India) was founded in 1982 by Prof. <mask> at the Banaras Hindu University.The three main areas of Gerontology are biological, medical and socio-psychological. Prof. <mask> has popularised the subject of Gerontology by writing articles and giving lectures. The subject is being taught in a number of universities. He published more than 100 papers in the area of "Biology of Ageing" and two books: "Genes and Aging" and "Biochemistry of Ageing". The Press, U. K. His research group is well known. The Gene Regulation Theory of Aging is a theory he proposed in 1975.His research has shown how genes change during the aging process in mammals and birds. Books written Genes & Aging, Cambridge University Press, Biochemistry of Aging, Academic Press, London, and Golden Jubilee Commemoration medal. The University of Lucknow alumni, the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, and the Banaras Hindu University are all

masks:
. Kanungo
Kanungo
. Kanungo
Kanungo
Kanungo


title: Lemuel Grant

texts: <mask> was an American engineer and businessman. He was Atlanta's quintessential railroad man, as well as a major landowner and civic leader. He was an executive in the railroads in the South. He owned huge tracts of land in strategic areas. He owned more in Atlanta at one point than he does now. He donated the land for Grant Park, Atlanta's first large park, after he designed and built Atlanta's defenses during the American Civil War. One of the four original antebellum houses in Atlanta is his mansion.On August 11, 1817, <mask> <mask> was born. Between the ages of twelve and nineteen he worked on a farm and in a village store. He became a rodman in the Engineer Corps of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad when he was nineteen years old. He became an assistant engineer after one year of hard work. He was given the position of assistant engineer of the Georgia Railroad in 1840. The engineers located the line between Madison and Atlanta. He was an assistant in the engineer corps of the Central Railroad.The Georgia Railroad was served by Reynolds until the grading was completed to Marthasville. He bought a lot of Atlanta real estate in the Third Ward. Bryan, the grandson, was a successful real estate broker. In 1845, L.P<mask> became the chief engineer of the Montgomery and West Point Railroad and remained there until 1848. He was the resident engineer of the Georgia Railroad for two years before becoming the chief engineer of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. He was involved in railroad construction in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. He was elected president of the Southern Pacific Company of Texas in 1858.He was the engineer of surveys and location of

masks:
Grant
Lemuel
Grant
. Grant


title: Lemuel Grant

texts: proposed roads in Alabama and Georgia in the 19th century, but they were suspended on the eve of the Civil War. Colonel <mask> was appointed a captain of engineers for the Confederacy at the end of the Civil War. The defensive works around Atlanta and Augusta were his most important work. Colonel <mask> was in charge of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. He was the President of the Georgia Western Road and later the Georgia Pacific. The Georgia part of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line had 100 miles of track. He was President of the Western Railroad of Atlanta two years after he became President of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad.He held two positions. The land lots 52, 53, and 44 were purchased by Colonel <mask> when Atlanta was known as Marthasville. He paid a dollar and a half per acre for one of the lots. The land was worth a lot. Colonel <mask> gave the City of Atlanta a later purchase containing over 100 acres of beautiful land for park purposes. The City of Atlanta has added to his original gift by purchasing some adjoining land. The first Board of Education was elected in 1869 and Colonel <mask> was a member.He was the first life member of the Young Men's Library. Colonel <mask> was a member of Central Presbyterian Church from 1860 to 1860. He was married to Miss Laura Williams in December of 1843. She left four children when she died. He married Jane L. Crew in Atlanta. <mask> was the son of the first marriage and was a founding member of the hospital. Colonel L.P<mask> is not related to either John T<mask> or John W<mask>.Both John W<mask> and Bryan M<mask> were successful real estate developers in Atlanta. There is no reference to L.P<mask>

masks:
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
John Grant
. Grant
. Grant
. Grant
. Grant
. Grant
. Grant


title: Lemuel Grant

texts: coming to prominence by working as a laborer on the Georgia Railroad, working for the Fannin Company, or working for any companies based in Augusta Ga. There are many false statements in railroad related articles. There are several prominent <mask>s, and not of the same family, that has caused some confusion over the years. The reference to Walter Cooper's Official History of Fulton County was published in 1934 by the Georgia Grant Jury. The History Commission of that time was chaired by Ivan Allen. <mask> built his home in the center of his 600+ acres when he invested in land in southeast Atlanta.He donated east and southeast of his mansion to the city for a park that would be open to all and free of charge to residents of any race, creed or color. The surrounding neighborhoods were developed by his family, as evidenced by street signs named after family and friends of the family. Lake Abana, where the zoo food court now exists below the panda exhibit, would have been witness to a crowd of bathers of any race, racial segregation not descending upon Atlanta until a decade or two later. <mask> opened a trolley line between downtown and the park. <mask> founded the Atlanta Bank with John Mims, William Ezzard, Clark Howell, Jr., Jonathan Norcross, Richard Peters, Joseph Winship and N.L. There is a person named agner. George Smith, a Chicagoan who was planning on flooding Midwest banks with Georgia currency, went broke and their charter was revoked in 1856.<mask> tried banking again in the 1870s. He and John T. <mask> went to New Orleans to work on the Cotton Belt Railroad. Fannin, Grant & Co may have been involved in the Athens Ga Grants. Both are related to the

masks: Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant


title: Lemuel Grant

texts: grant. <mask> P<mask> was named president of the Southern Pacific Railroad after becoming a contractor. In Atlanta in 1860, he and Richard Peters pushed the Georgia Western Railroad against the Air Line. He was involved in railroad construction in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas.He was elected president of the Southern Pacific Company of Texas in 1858. <mask> gave land to the first black church in Atlanta after the American Civil War, and then defended the church's right to the property after the war. <mask> was still in Louisiana at the beginning of the war. <mask> returned to Atlanta after Fannin, Grant & Co sold out to the Southern Pacific. The Confederate Chief of the Engineer Bureau, Jeremy Gilmer, contacted him after the Vicksburg Campaign to survey possible enemy crossing of the Chattahoochee River. <mask> said that it would be difficult to fortify Atlanta. <mask> had a plan to form a circle over out from the center of town.It was on the north on high ground, on the west by Ashby Street, on the south by McDonough Drive, and on the east by Grant Park. In December 1863, Gilmer inspected the work. Because of how the Battle of Atlanta unfolded, these fortifications were never really put to the test, the city's Mayor capitulating to the siege after the railways to Macon were seized by Union forces and the Confederate General John Bell Hood was forced to destroy his train after the Union victory at Jones The most important shopping area after the war was Broad Street and Market Street. <mask> designed and built a new bridge after the wooden one burned. The Western & Atlantic and Atlanta & West Point Railroads were run by him. He was on the first committee to

masks:
Lemuel
. Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant


title: Lemuel Grant

texts: name streets in Atlanta.He was part of the committee that tried to lure Oglethorpe University to Atlanta. The Bank of the State of Georgia was founded in 1873. He served on the Atlanta Board of Education and in the 1870s he was a member of the Third Ward council. Grant Park was named in his honor after he donated land in Land Lot 43 in the late 19th century. The founding father of Atlanta, James W. English, was buried in Westview Cemetery after his death in 1893. <mask> married Laura Williams, daughter of Ammi Williams. They had four children.<mask> <mask>, Jr., and Lettie H<mask> are related. Several of his descendants reside in the Atlanta area. Bryan M. "Bitsy<mask>, Jr. is the great grandson of Bryan M. "Bitsy<mask>, who was honored in several Halls of Fame, including the International Tennis Hall of Fame. The Bitsy <mask> Tennis Center was named after him by the City of Atlanta in the 1950s. The <mask> P<mask> Mansion is one of only three antebellum houses within the current city limits of Atlanta that are still standing in their original locations. The mansion was owned by <mask> P<mask>, Atlanta's quintessential railroad man as well as a major landowner and civic leader after. <mask> donated the land for the park.The mansion was built in 1856. Atlanta was spared because Masonic paraphernalia was found there, and the troops were told not to harm the homes of Masons. The Atlanta Preservation Center purchased the house for $109,000 in 2001 and have been making improvements to it ever since. L.P<mask>'s great grandson, Bryan M. "Bitsy<mask>, the famed tennis player named to the International Tennis Hall of Fame, grew up in this home. Bobby Jones IV is a priest

masks:
Grant
Lemuel
Grant
. Grant
" Grant
" Grant
Grant
Lemuel
. Grant
Lemuel
. Grant
Grant
. Grant
" Grant


title: Enrique Mario Francini

texts: An Argentine tango orchestra director, composer and violinist who played in various tango groups, including the Orquesta Francini-Pontier, was named after him. <mask> was born in the city of San Fernando in Argentina and was raised in the city of Campana on the Paran River. In 1933, when Carlos Gardel gave a concert in Campana, <mask> and his friend Héctor Stamponi, the same age as him, presented Gardel with a tango which the friends had composed together. <mask> began his musical career when he joined the orchestra of Ehlert and performed on a well-known afternoon programme. He formed a trio with Stamponi and Pontier. The orchestra of Miguel Cal included musicians such as Osmar Maderna and Carlos Lazzari. In 1945 <mask> and Pontier formed the Orquesta Francini-Pontier which played together successfully for the next ten years and made 120 records, 34 of which were instrumentals.Anbal Troilo inspired the orchestra to play tangos such as La beba. The singers that accompanied the orchestra alternated between Ral Bern and Roberto Rufino. At the same time, he established his own orchestra with the pianist Juan Jose Paz, the bandoneonist Julio Ahumada, and the singer Alberto Podest. The recordings of La trilla by Eduardo Arolas and

masks: Francini Francini Francini Francini


title: Enrique Mario Francini

texts: Petit Saln by Vicente Demarco were made by the orchestra in less than a year. In <mask>'s work, there were some outstanding pieces, such as Tema otoal and his solo in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Anbal Troilo on bandoneon and Roberto Grela on guitar were part of a quintet that paid homage to Juan Carlos Cobin. The bandoneons of Piazzolla and Roberto Pansera were joined by Hugo Baralis, the cello of José Bragato, and the double bass of Aldo Nicolini.Piazzolla was put on a collision course with the tango establishment by the Octeto. He formed the Quinteto Real with Horacio Salgn, Pedro Laurenz and Ubaldo de Lo and also set up an orchestra, Los Astros del Tango, with Elvino Vardaro to record tango compositions of the top tango composers of the time. <mask> was a member of Los Violines de Oro del Tango, a tango ensemble that consisted

masks: Francini Francini


title: Enrique Mario Francini

texts: mostly of strings. He formed a sextet with Ral Bern and other musicians in 1970 after they performed in La Orquesta de las Estrellas. Alba Sols toured Japan with the Francini-Pontier orchestra in 1973. A show with more than 20 musicians and tango dancers was staged by the orchestra in 1977. <mask> organised a symphony orchestra to perform in the Teatro Alvear in Avenida Corrientes.He was a musician who played the violin in the Philharmonic until his death. He was a member of the Argentine Society of Authors and Music Composers. He died of a heart attack during a performance of Nostagias in Cao 14. <mask> composed the music for the tangos Maana iré temprano Bajo un cielo de estrellas La vi llegar. <mask> made recordings with various orchestras and for a number of different record labels. The Francini-Pontier Orchestra, Vctor. Octeto Buenos Aires, Disc-Jockey, and Mi refugio are some of the places.Los Astros del tango, Music-Hall. Organito de la tarde, El arranque and Ya no cantas chingolo. Piazzolla, stor. Le Grand Tango: The Life and Music of stor Piazzolla was published in 2000. Argentine violinists, Argentine tango musicians, Argentine people of Italian descent, and Argentine film score composers can be found on

masks: Francini Francini Francini


title: David Hume Kennerly

texts: <mask> is an American photographer. He won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for his portfolio of photographs of the Vietnam War, Cambodia, East Pakistani refugees near Calcutta, and the Ali-Frazier fight in Madison Square Garden. Since Lyndon B Johnson, he has photographed every American president. He is the first presidential scholar at the University of Arizona. O.A.'s son is early life <mask>. "Tunney" <mask> is a traveling salesman. His parents died.Anne is one of the three younger sisters he has. His first published picture was in the high school newspaper The Orange 'R in 1962, and his interest in photography began when he was 12. In 1965, <mask> graduated from West Linn High School. After graduating from Portland State College, he became a staff photographer for The Oregon Journal. After entering the Oregon National Guard, he was sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, for basic training and then to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, for advanced training. He was hired as a staff photographer by The Oregonian after completing six months of active duty in the US Army. The Rolling Stones, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, and Miles Davis were all photographed by him.He was determined to become a national political photographer after meeting Senator Kennedy. In the late 1960's, Kennerly moved to Los Angeles to work for United Press International. On June 5, 1968, he took some of the last photos of Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel as he declared victory in the California presidential primary. Kennedy was assassinated by Sirhan Sirhan. The night before, Kennerly took a picture of Kennedy in the back of an ambulance. After moving to New York for UPI, he photographed the "Miracle" New York Mets winning the 1969 World Series. In 1970, he was transferred to the Washington, D.C. bureau of UPI.He was a member of the traveling press pool when he took his first ride

masks:
David Hume Kennerly
Kennerly
Kennerly
Kennerly


title: David Hume Kennerly

texts: on Air Force One. The biggest story of his generation was the Vietnam War. He said, "I felt like that scene in Mr. Roberts where Henry Fonda, an officer on a supply ship, watched the destroyers sail into battle while he was stuck in some South Pacific backwater port." In 1971 he was sent to Vietnam as a combat photographer for UPI. The Ali-Frazier fight photo ran on the front page of The New York Times on March 9, 1971, and was one of the favorites of UPI photo editor Larry DeSantis. The Vietnam and Cambodia wars, as well as refugees escaping from East Pakistan into India, were submitted to the Pulitzer Prize Board. The winner of the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography was still in Vietnam when the announcement was made.He specialized in pictures that capture the loneliness and desolation of war. He spent most of his time in the field covering combat operations after becoming the photo bureau chief for UPI in Southeast Asia. He was one of three Americans who traveled to the People's Republic of China in 1972 to cover the state visit of the Japanese Prime Minister. Zhou Enlai, one of the most influential Chinese leaders in modern history, was photographed by him. He joined Life in 1972 as a contract photographer. After the classic picture magazine folded, <mask> stayed on as a contract photographer for Time. The last American prisoner of war release in Vietnam was one of the many stories he covered for them.In the middle of the Watergate story, <mask> returned to the US for Time. He took pictures of Spiro Agnew's resignation and Gerald R. Ford's selection as Agnew's replacement. Ford's first appearance on the front of Time was a photo he took the day before Nixon selected him, and it was also a photo he took the day before Nixon selected him. A close personal relationship was formed with Ford and his family after that session. The new president selected him to be his White

masks: Kennerly Kennerly


title: David Hume Kennerly

texts: House Photographer after Nixon resigned. Before he was President Lyndon B. Johnson's photographer, he was the third civilian to have that position. During Ford's time in office, Kennerly photographed major meetings, events, and trips.He arranged unique access for colleagues from the magazines, newspapers, and wire service. President Ford granted exclusives to more than 50 photographers. It had never been that easy for outside photographers to take pictures of a president. It was one of the proudest achievements of the man. Four photographers split the coverage of the First Lady and Vice President, as well as presidential duties. The White House photo lab was run by the military and was part of the White House Communications Agency. The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library is located on the campus of the University of Michigan.There are many of his photos on display at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum. The U.S. Army Chief of Staff General Frederick Weyand was dispatched on a presidential mission to South Vietnam to assess what was becoming a rapidly deteriorating military situation. The president told Kennerly that he wanted to see what was happening. Ford wrote, "I knew <mask> wouldn't try to give me any propaganda about 'enemy body counts' or 'light at the end of the tunnel'." He was shot many times by the North Vietnamese. He felt ashamed that we weren't doing more to help a loyal ally, and he thought that once he saw the photographs he took of the suffering there, he would have a better feel for what we had to do. Kennerly flew around the country, escaped from Nha Trang before it fell to the communists, was shot at by retreating South Vietnamese soldiers at Camranh Bay, and landed under fire in Cambodia for a quick visit and assessment of the situation.Both Weyand and Kennerly's assessments were not good when he returned from the trip. The President ordered that the photos


title: David Hume Kennerly

texts: of the tragedy be put up in the West Wing of the White House to remind the staff of how bad things were. The city fell a month later. The last Americans and many Vietnamese were ordered to leave by Ford before the fall. The photos that were taken on that mission helped convince Ford to allow tens of thousands of other Vietnamese refugees into the country. The day before the Fords turned over the keys to the White House to Jimmy Carter, Kennerly accompanied Betty Ford around the West Wing as she said goodbye to the staff. There was a mischievous look on her face as they walked by the empty Cabinet Room.She said she wanted to dance on the Cabinet Room table. The former Martha Graham dancer struck a pose after kicking off her shoes. The photo was published for the first time 15 years after he took it. Carter did not like <mask>'s high public profile during Ford's administration, so he did not have an official White House photographer. The man who was 27 when he took the job, and single, dated several high-profile women, including the actress Candice Bergen, and was frequently mentioned in gossip columns in popular media. The Egyptian President's trip to Israel, the horror of Jonestown, and exclusive photos of President Ronald Reagan were some of the biggest stories of the 1970s and 1980s for Time magazine. He shot an inside story on Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell when Life came back for Desert Storm in 1991.In 1996, <mask> became a contributing editor for Newsweek where he produced inside stories on President Bill Clinton, Senator Bob Dole, the impeachment hearings, and other top stories. The magazine George was published by John F. Kennedy Jr. While still working for Newsweek, <mask> was assigned to cover the 2000 presidential election campaigns, initially covering the candidacy of Senator John McCain until his withdrawal on

masks: Kennerly Kennerly Kennerly


title: David Hume Kennerly

texts: March 9, 2000. After Vice President Al Gore conceded the election, Governor George W. Bush went to the Governor's Mansion in Austin. He has covered every presidential campaign since 1968, except for 1972, when he was in Vietnam. Over the course of his journalism career, he has photographed more than 35 covers for Time and Newsweek. From 1984 to 1986 he was a fellow in the American Film Institute.He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy as an executive producer of NBC's The Taking of Flight 847, and was the writer and executive producer of a two-hour NBC pilot, which starred Helen Hunt, based on his Vietnam experiences. The Outstanding Cinematography award went to the shooter. He was an executive producer of the Academy Award-nominated documentary Portraits of a Lady, which starred former Justice of the Supreme Court Sandra Day O'Connor. The Presidents' Gatekeepers was a four-hour Discovery Channel documentary about the White House chiefs of staff. The Spymasters, a documentary about the directors of the CIA, was produced by the team again in 2015. The cover of the book Unprecedented was exclusive to President-elect Donald Trump. It was the worst cover photo of me.He liked it when he saw it in the back of the camera. In addition to being a frequent public speaker, <mask> has also appeared at a number of corporate events. Bank of America has been his main client for the last ten years, and he has also worked as a corporate photographer. A campaign for the Girl Scouts of the USA that included new images for the outside of the cookie boxes lasted for more than ten years. The University of Arizona's first presidential scholar was named in October. Some of the most important moments in history over the past 60 years, and they have changed how several generations have viewed the world, were captured by <mask> <mask>. <mask> will be sharing his experience with our students and community.More

masks:
Kennerly
David Hume
Kennerly
David


title: John Giffard (1602–1665)

texts: Colonel <mask> was a colonel. The leader of the Royalist movement during the Civil War was "Jiffard" of Brightley. Sir Bevil Grenville, <mask>'s 3rd cousin and the Royalist commander of the Cornish forces, was killed in heroic circumstances at the Battle of Lansdowne in 1634. <mask> was proposed as a knight of the Order of the Royal Oak because of his loyalty to the Royalist cause. He was included in the biography of <mask> as one of his Worthies. His small kneeling effigy is on the base of a monument he built in 1625 to his grandfather. Giffard of Halsbury was a junior branch of the <mask> family of Brightley.The parish of Parkham is near Bideford. The family were originally seated at Weare Giffard, near Great Torrington, at Awliscombe, near Honiton, and at Halsbury. The oldest son and heir of <mask> was <mask>, who was married to the daughter of Thomas Leigh of Burrough. Near Bideford is the parish of Northam. Col. <mask> became Arthur's heir after his father's death. Honor Erle, Arthur's mother, was a daughter of the courtier Walter Erle. Col. <mask>'s brother was Rev.The Parliamentarian ejected <mask> from the manor of Bideford after he was appointed the Rector of Bideford. According to Rev. Prince briefly served under Rev. <mask> had a liberal education and became an accomplished gentleman. In 1621 <mask> married Joan Wyndham, a daughter of Sir <mask>. <mask> was persuaded to take up arms against Parliament because of his father-in-law's influence, as he stated in his "humble petition" to the victorious Parliament. Sir Peter Lely painted portraits of <mask> and his wife.He had nine daughters and three sons. In 1666, <mask> married the fourth daughter of Sir <mask>lde, the 1st

masks:
John Giffard
Giffard
Giffard
John Prince
Giffard
Arthur Giffard
John Giffard
Giffard
Giffard
Arthur Giffard
John Giffard
Giffard
John Wyndham
Giffard
Giffard
John Giffard
John Bampfy


title: John Giffard (1602–1665)

texts: Baronet. <mask> had a second marriage in 1674 to the second daughter of the Rev. Hon. Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland, had a son named William Fane. Rachel Fane was the wife of Henry Bourchier, the 5th Earl of Bath, and <mask>'s neighbour at the start of the Civil War. He had two sons, Henry and Caesar.The estate of Brightley was sold by Caesar's daughters. Roger and Henry were <mask>'s other sons. The ancient Giffard estate of Halsbury was given to Roger by his distant cousin <mask>, who died childless in 1659. Grace was one of <mask>'s daughters and died after being bitten by a fern. There is a remnant of her former large monument in Chittlehampton Church. The second wife of Thomas Bere was a daughter. The first recorded resident lord was created when <mask> purchased the lordship of the manor of Chittlehampton from Sir Lewis Pollard.His manorial court rolls from the years 1640 and 1641 show that he held the manors of Brightley and Chittlehampton. Tenants were ordered to repair the "cucckinstoole", a chimney, and a "lynney house" by the court. The unpopular task of raising troops in the Civil War was taken on by <mask>, who was one of the Commissioners of the array. On Tuesday 13 September 1642, with other fellow commissioners, he accompanied Bourchier to South Molton for the purpose of a public reading of the Commission to the townsfolk, which attempt was met with much hostility and resulted in an ignoble retreat. The party was met by an angry mob of over 1,000 people armed with muskets, halberts, bills, clubs, pikes and poles, who were in a great rage with the mayor and his company. Bourchier and <mask> withdrew from making recruits in South Molton. On 23 or 24 September 1642

masks:
John
Giffard
Giffard
John Giffard
Giffard
Giffard
John Giffard
Giffard


title: John Giffard (1602–1665)

texts: Hopton, lieutenant-general of Royalist forces in the West, led his cavalry on a march from Minehead in Somerset into Cornwall.It is possible that <mask> joined Hopton on his march as he was absent from the entertainment given on 22 December 1642 by Sir Hugh Pollard at King's Nympton to other of the royalists. Hopton was strengthened by new recruits and was able to march up-country to Bath to engage the Parliamentarian forces. The Battle of Lansdowne was fought on July 5, 1643, near Bath, and was commanded by Colonel <mask>. He served with his cousin, Sir Bevil Grenville, who commanded the Cornish pikemen. <mask> claimed to have retired to live in his own house after the Royalists lost. The "Barnstaple Horse", a local troop of Parliamentarian cavalry, watched from Brightley Bridge as Brightley was garrisoned by 300 Royalist cavalry. <mask> sought the advice of his cousin Walter Erle on how to surrender to Parliament.After the departure of the royalist horse from Brightley, <mask> immediately sought an order of protection from Sir Thomas Fairfax, commander-in-chief of the Parliamentarian forces. <mask> was imprisoned and sequestrated at the establishment of the Commonwealth. He submitted a "humble petition" to Parliament in which he stated that he had been persuaded by some of his relatives to take up arms against Parliament. The head of the family of which Giff was related was Sir Bevil Grenville, lords of the manors of Bideford and Kilkhampton in Cornwall. The local population of Chittlehampton disagreed. <mask>'s estates would be seized if Parliament refused to allow him to compound for his delinquent behavior. Twelve people who claimed to have always stood right and well affected to

masks:
Giffard
Giffard
Giffard
George Giffard
Giffard
Giffard
Giffard


title: John Giffard (1602–1665)

texts: the Parliament signed a counter-petition in which they accused Giffard of being a violent and active enemy to the state.Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet, and Sir Samuel I Rolle accepted <mask>'s petition. After the Restoration of the Monarchy in 1660, Giffard was selected by King Charles II as one of the proposed fourteen Devonshire Knights of the Royal Oak. It was proposed for the Englishmen who supported the king during his exile in France, but was abandoned before it was officially established. The death and burial of <mask> took place in 1665 at Brightley. In memory of his grandfather, <mask> of Brightley, he erected a monument in the Giffard Chapel in Chittlehampton Church in 1625. He bequeathed money to his five unmarried daughters. Assessment by <mask>.<mask> served under Rev. He was a gentleman of a very grave and comely aspect, of an obliging carriage, and <mask> had personal knowledge of the family. His deportment towards men, in all his actions, as if he were conscious the eye of God was upon him, and his behavior towards God, in the instance of devotion and religion, as if he thought he was a spectacle to angels and to men. He was an excellent ornament to his profession, both as a subject and a Christian, and he brought great reputation to the royal cause in those parts where he lived. The Transactions of the Devonshire Association, vol.94, 1962, pp.233–338, was written by J.H.B. The Civil War was covered in a book by David and Charles. <mask> Worthies was by Prince.There is a new edition. In London, in the 18th century. The person is a lieutenant colonel. J.L. is an author. Comprising the Heralds'Visitations of 1531, 1564, and 1620. The year 1895. There were 1602 births and 1665

masks:
John Northcote
Giffard
Giffard
John Gifford
John Prince
John Prince
Arthur Giffard
John The


title: Isabella Beecher Hooker

texts: <mask> was a leader in the American suffragist movement. The fifth child and second daughter of the Reverend Lyman and Harriet Porter was born in Connecticut. The family went to Boston and Cincinnati as her father was called to a new congregation. She attended the Western Female Institute in Cincinnati. The Western Female Institute closed after the death of her mother. She returned to Connecticut at the age of fifteen to attend the Hartford Female Seminary, the first school her sister Catherine had founded. <mask> is a young lawyer from Connecticut.After they married in 1841, they raised their three children for twenty-five years. John made his abolitionist sympathies known before their marriage. Although she didn't approve of her husband's position, she eventually converted to the anti-slavery cause. During the 1850s, she supported the abolitionist cause, but her primary activity was motherhood. Her sister Catherine's philosophy influenced her early tendencies towards domesticity. The first homesteads of the Nook Farm Literary Colony were formed when the <mask> family purchased land with Francis and Elisabeth Gillette. The idea that women would raise the moral level of politics and bring a motherly wisdom to the affairs was the basis of the unsigned "A Mother's Letter to a Daughter on Women Suffrage".During her time in New York and Boston, she was involved in the founding of the New England Women Suffrage Association. She made her intentions known by founding the Connecticut Women Association

masks:
Hooker
John Hooker
Hooker


title: Isabella Beecher Hooker

texts: and Society for the Study of Political Science. There was a petition to the Connecticut General Assembly. She used the legal aid of her husband to write a bill that gave married women property rights. She reintroduced the bill every year after it was rejected. By 1870, <mask> was in the middle of the suffragist movement traveling throughout the mid-west on her first speaking tour. The 1871 Washington convention on suffragists focused on just suffragists and not women's rights in general.She wanted to re-unite the women's movement by building a convention around one issue. She described the situation as she saw it, a view in which the constitution provided women with citizenship, and congress only needed to recognize this fact for women to be a done deal. Congress responded to the women activists with a hearing for the first time after this convention. The presentation to the House Judiciary Committee was led by Victoria Woodhull. She spoke before the House Judiciary Committee many times and used the constitutional argument for most of the 1870s. She thought it would be hard to get a constitutional amendment passed. The suffragists' notions were rejected by most of the congressmen.While Susan Anthony was arrested for trying to vote in the 1872 election, <mask> was unable to penetrate the security at the polling station because she felt so strongly that women could already technically vote. The more common position was that women should vote because they would bring a new level of dignity to

masks: Hooker Isabella


title: Isabella Beecher Hooker

texts: politics. She was campaigning for women's rights in general, instead of focusing on suffragists alone. There was a need for women to have more roles in society, including police officers. She was mocked by the New York World and the Chicago Tribune for mentioning a campaign for police reform instead of a reorganization of New York City's police department. Her speaking tours were regularly reported, even though she was derided in New York and Chicago. Her congressional addresses and her lectures were published in The Hartford Courant.She was able to continue her advocacy as she wound down her travels. She traveled less by the turn of the century but still wrote letters and presented a voting bill to the Connecticut General Assembly. She made one final appearance before Congress in 1893, where she persuaded senators to support a limited suffragist proposal. In 1901, she appeared before the General Assembly to present the voting bill. She was at the side of her half- sister when she died. <mask> died twelve days after a stroke on January 13, 1907. Her participation in the women's movement saw it transform from a fringe group to the respectable lobby that succeeded in 1920, despite her death more than a decade before the nineteenth amendment was ratified.Her advocacy for women's property rights, which passed into law in 1877, is what she contributed to within her native state of Connecticut. There are External links to <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> American suffragists and women civil rights

masks:
Hooker
Hooker Isabella
Beecher
Hooker Isabella
Beecher


title: Nikolai Gulayev

texts: The fourth highest scoring Soviet flying ace from World War II was <mask>ich <mask>. He became a Colonel-General of Aviation in the Soviet Air Force. On February 26, 1918, a working-class Russian family in Aksai village gave birth to a child named <mask>. After graduating from secondary school in 1934, he attended a Vocational school until 1935 and then worked at an enamel factory. He left his factory job in December of 1938 to join the military. Two years after graduating from the Stalingrad Military Aviation School, <mask> joined the military and was assigned to a fighter aviation regiment. He was sent to the front in June 1941 after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, but did not begin flying combat missions until August 1942.He was part of the 13th Reserve Fighter Aviation Regiment from July 1941 to September 1941. He was assigned to the 423rd Fighter Aviation Defense Regiment after completing training and served there from April to August 1942. Despite holding the position of commander, he flew missions on the aircraft to provide air cover to important areas. He scored his first aerial victory on August 3. He wasn't given permission to takeoff from his superior and was reprimanded for making the departure, but he was praised for the successful shootdown of an enemy aircraft, even though he wasn't trained in flying at night. After completing navigator's courses from the 3rd Reserve Aviation brigade in Saratov, he was sent to the 27th Fighter Aviation Regiment as deputy commander. The unit later received the Guards designation and was renamed the 129th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment in October 1943.He distinguished himself in battles over the Steppe front and the Dnieper front. He rammed a Junkers Ju 87 dive bomber with his Yak-1 over Gostishchevo, Belgorod and then jumped out with his parachute after running out of bullets. In June he made his first flight on a Bell P-39 Airacobra and in July he led a formation of four fighters in an attack on a numerically superior enemy

masks:
Nikolai Dmitriyev
Gulayev
Gulayev
Gulayev


title: Nikolai Gulayev

texts: formation. All four of his squadron's aircraft were able to land safely after being shot down by the enemy. His formation shot down 16 enemy aircraft that day. The first Hero of the Soviet Union gold star was awarded to him on September 28, 1943, for his heroism in aerial combat and his first 95 sorties. He served as squadron commander of a group of six Bell P-39 Airacobras and led them in an attack on a formation of 27 bombers.Within four minutes the group shot down eleven enemy aircraft, five of which were shot down by <mask> himself, making him an ace-in-a-day. He shot down four planes in a single day on three other occasions. After an aerial engagement on 31 May 1944 he sustained a serious wound to his right hand that required surgery, but was able to lead his squadron back to the airfield. He received his second gold star on July 1st. He went back to flying combat missions in August and scored three more victories, but was recalled from the front lines to attend the Air Force Academy. He made 200 combat sorties and fought in 69 aerial engagements, scoring 55 individual and five shared aerial victories, giving him one of the highest kill ratios of any allied ace in the war. After the war, <mask> graduated from the Zhukovsky Air Force Academy and went on to hold various leadership positions in the Soviet Air Force.He was appointed commander of the 15th Air Defense Division in Lipetsk in 1960 after graduating from the Military Academy of the General Staff. He reached the rank of Colonel-General in 1972 after rising through the ranks. In 1974 he became the deputy commander-in-chief of the combat training division of the Air Defense Forces and in 1976 he became the assistant commander of the armament division Moscow Air Defense District, a position he held until he retired from the military in 1979. He was buried in the Kuntsevo Cemetery after he died in Moscow. The Soviet Hero Twice of the Soviet Union was honored in September 1943 and July 1944, as well as the October Revolution in

masks: Gulayev Gulayev


title: Bessie Barriscale

texts: <mask> was an American actress who gained fame on the stage and in silent films. <mask> was born to Irish immigrants in New Jersey. The Lights of London was presented by a London company. Her cousins were actresses. She made her stage debut at age 5. <mask> played Madge in In Old Kentucky for two years after she left the Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York. Sumner Gard was an actor.She didn't tell her parents until January 1, 1903. Lovey Mary was in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch for two years. She became the leader of the Belasco Stock Company in Los Angeles after performing for a year in Belasco's Rose of the Rancho. She played Luna in The Bird of Paradise and We Are Seven. In the first decade of the 20th century <mask> worked in the legitimate theater on Broadway and on the road as movies were not popular for stage actors yet. In 1913, <mask> made her film debut in Lasky Picture Company's Rose of the Rancho. She retired from New York Motion Picture Company and other studios in the early 1930s.She started her own production company in 1917. The formation was announced at a news conference. The company was supposed to make six to eight features a year. The films were distributed by a new company called Paralta Plays. Barriscale's new company hired James Young as a director. J.L. contracted Barriscale in 1918. He was from B.B.The company is going to make 16 films. B.B. Features was a corporation in Arizona. The movies were to be finished by January 21st. Miss <mask>'s managers insured her life for half a million dollars. The features cost more than $1,000,000. <mask> wanted to screen one of William Shakespeare's plays.The actress was a great swimmer. Annette Kellermann's novel The Woman Michael Married

masks:
Bessie Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale


title: Bessie Barriscale

texts: was adapted into a movie. <mask> took swimming and diving lessons in Venice, California. The scenes were shot in a pool at Brunton Studios. The film was directed by a man. She traveled with her husband and son on a world tour in 1919. They were going to travel with a cameraman and produce motion pictures.<mask> played in The Skirt in 1921. After opening in Washington, D.C., the play was to travel to Philadelphia and Boston. In the past, <mask> participated in plays for the Belasco Theater in Los Angeles and appeared in a production of Bird of Paradise. She played a princess. The early years of <mask>'s career included two-a-day, three-a-day, and even four-a-day performances. The home of <mask> <mask> was purchased by the actor and his parents. The house was worth $45,000.<mask> was back on the stage. She had been married for 21 years and had a son. In March 1928, the production opened at the Hollywood Music Box. She confessed to having practiced for the role in the gingham dress she took from her home in Santa Monica, California. Her shoes were larger than her feet. She said she had been working at home for several years and had just learned to cook. On June 30, 1965, <mask> passed away.She is buried next to her husband at a cemetery in California. In 1960, <mask> received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Her star is on Hollywood Boulevard. The Gambler's Pal, The Bells of Austi, The Making of Bobby Burnit, and Rose of the Rancho are short films. The Cast-Off, Blindfolded, Rose o' Paradise, Maid o' the Storm, The White Lie, and Two-Gun Betty are included. Beckoning Roads, A Woman Who Understood, The Notorious Mrs. Sands, Life's Twist, The Broken Gate, and Show Folks are

masks:
Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale
Barriscale
Bessie
Barriscale
Barriscale
Death Barriscale
Barriscale


title: Siyaka

texts: Syaka was a Paramara king who ruled in west-central India. He is thought to be the first independent ruler of the Paramara dynasty. The earliest Paramara ruler known from his own inscriptions is <mask>, who is thought to have been a feudatory of the Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta. After Krishna III's death, he fought against the new king and sacked the capital of the Rashtrakuta. The Paramaras were established as an imperial power because of this. <mask> was the son of Vairisimha II. The Harsola copper-plate inscriptions were issued by Siyaka.It can be inferred that <mask> ascended the throne of Paramara sometime before January 949CE. He is called "<mask>" in the inscriptions of his successors Munja and Bhoja. In the Arthuna inscription, the predecessor of Munja has been called Harsha. Modern historians refer to him as Siyaka II in order to distinguish him from Siyaka I that was written in Udaipur. The king is named Simha-danta-bhata in the Prabandha-Chintamani. "Siyaka" is the Prakrit corruption of the Sanskrit "Simhaka". The full name of the king was suggested by Bhler, and both parts of the name were used to refer to him.The Gurjara-Pratiharas had fallen in power because of attacks from the Rashtrakutas. The inscriptions suggest that he was a rival of Krishna III. The high-sounding Maharajadhirajapati is one of Siyaka's titles. K. N. Seth thinks that Siyaka's acceptance of the Rashtrakuta lordship was nominal. As the power of the Pratihara waned, Siyaka shifted his loyalties to the Rashtrakutas. The earliest known Paramara inscriptions are from present-day Gujarat, and it appears that the Paramaras were connected with Gujarat in their early years. Siyaka's village grants to two Nagar Brahmins were recorded by the Harsola inscriptions.The identity of

masks: Siyaka Siyaka Siyaka Siyaka


title: Siyaka

texts: Yogaraja is unknown, he may have been a chief of the Chavda or the Chalukya. Both rulers were vassals of the Pratiharas, and Siyaka may have led an expedition against them. At the request of the ruler of Khetaka-mandala, Siyaka issued the grants. According to an epic poem by the Paramara court poet, Siyaka defeated Huna princes and turned their harems into a residence of widows. The Modi inscription states that he ruled the land "sprinkled over by the blood of the Hunas". The Huna territory is located in the north-western part of Malwa. The Huna chief Jajjapa was killed in the 9th century by a feudatory.The lord of Rudapati was defeated by <mask>. It appears that Rudapati lay on the eastern frontier of the Paramara kingdom, which is the same territory as "Rodapadi". The conflict would have arisen from the conquest of Rudapati. Paramaras, the rulers of the Malwa region, were said to be the God of death for the Malavas. In the west, the Chandela kingdom was extended up to the Malava river. The facts show that <mask> had to face a defeat. Krishna III led a second expedition of northern India.Ujjayani, a major city of the Malwa region, was destroyed by the Marasimha state's forces. Historians theorize that <mask>kutas, leading to a military campaign against him. There is no evidence to show that <mask> rebelled against Krishna III or that he faced a battle against his forces. The power of the Rashtrakuta began to decline after Krishna III's death. His successor, probably wary of the Paramara power, fought a battle against <mask>. The battle took place on the banks of the Narmada River. The battle appeared to have been fought closer to the traditional Paramara territory.The Vagada feudatory Kanka was lost in the battle. The capital of the Rashtrakuta,

masks: Siyaka Siyaka Siyakatra Siyaka Siyaka


title: Siyaka

texts: Manyakheta, was sacked by Siyaka after the battle. <mask> was as fierce as garuda when he took the wealth of Khottiga, according to the Udaipur prashasti. According to the poet Dhanapala, this event happened when the lord of Malava was plundering Manyakheta. The Paramaras became a power in Malwa after Siyaka's victory. Siyaka's kingdom extended from Banswara in north to the Narmada River in south, and from Khetaka-mandala in the west to the Betwa River in the east. After retiring as an ascetic, Siyaka wore clothes made of grass, according to the Paramara court poet.Dhanapala's Tilaka-Manjari suggests that <mask> was a follower of the goddess. <mask> and his queen Vadaja had two sons. <mask>'s successor Munja's earliest inscription is dated 971CE, so he must have retired or died somewhere between 971 and 971CE. "type" is "feature", "properties" is "marker-symbol" and "title" is "Harsol". The grants are written in Nagari script. The inscription was discovered in the possession of a Brahmin in the 20th century. It suggests that Siyaka was involved in a feud with the Rashtrakuta.It records the grants of two villages to a Nagar Brahmin father-son duo. The modern villages of Kamrod and Sika are identified with the villages of Sihaka. The inscription was in the possession of a resident of Kheda in the early 20th century. He gave it to the Gujarat Puratatva Mandir in 1920. The first and second copper plates were used in the inscription. The grant can't be determined from the 10-line second plate. The plate depicts a human with a snake in its left arm.The sign manual of the king is below the Garuda. The officer-in-charge of registering the grants is referred to as Kahapaika. <mask>'s son Munja has the same name. The Paramara dynasty was a 10th-century Indian

masks: Siyaka Siyaka Siyaka Siyaka Siyaka


title: Matt Kuchar

masks:
Matthew Gregory Kuchar
Kuchar
Kuchar


title: Matt Kuchar

texts: Tour without a major championship win. He had a second-place finish in the Open Championship at Royal Birkdale Golf Club. <mask> was born in Winter Park, Florida, to Peter, a life insurance salesman and college tennis pro, and Meg, with one sibling. He graduated from the high school in 1996. He was a two-time first-team All-American on Georgia Tech's golf team.In 1996, the US narrowly lost in the semi-finals. Kuchar won the amateur title in 1997. He was the nation's top collegiate golfer in 1998 and was the low amateur at both The Masters and the U.S. Open. He earned his bachelor's degree in management. One of Kuchar's teammates at Georgia Tech was a professional golfer. After working for a financial services firm, Kuchar became a professional in 2000. He didn't sign up for the school in 2000.He earned enough money to be fully exempt from the 2002 season after being granted sponsors' exemptions to some PGA Tour tournaments. The Honda Classic was Kuchar's first win on the tour. He lost his tour card in 2005 because he won less than $400,000, 159th on the money list. He played on the Nationwide Tour after failing to regain it. Kuchar won the Henrico County Open and finished tenth on the Nationwide Tour money list to get back his PGA Tour card for 2007. He kept his card for the next two seasons because he finished 115th and 70th on the money list. Kuchar won for the second time in the Fall Series in 2009, at the Turning Stone Resort Championship, seven years


title: Matt Kuchar

texts: after his first win.He won the playoff on Monday due to darkness on Sunday evening. The last merit position on the 12-man U.S. squad was taken by Kuchar, who made the 2010 Ryder Cup team. Kuchar had not won a tournament in 2010 but had been in the top 10 for most of the year. The winless streak came to an end on August 29, when Kuchar defeated Martin Laird on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff at The Barclays. In 2010 Kuchar won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average and the Arnold Palmer Award for leading the money list. Kuchar had three consecutive top 10 finishes in the first three weeks of the season. He finished in the top six at the opening PGA Tour event.He played his way to a T5 finish at the Sony Open in Hawaii and then a T7 finish at the Bob Hope Classic. <mask> lost to Donald in the semi-finals of the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship. The 3rd place playoff match was won by him. During the week, Kuchar had beaten all of the other players in the first, second and third rounds, Bo Van Pelt in round two, Rickie Fowler in round three and Yang Yong-eun in the quarter-finals. Steve Stricker and Kuchar were tied for second at the Memorial Tournament. His eighth top 10 finish of the season took him to his highest ranking to date of world number six. Kuchar was two strokes behind the winner.The tournament was shortened to 54 holes. He moved up to second in the FedEx Cup. The Omega Mission Hills World Cup was won by Gary and Kuchar. In 2012


title: Matt Kuchar

texts: <mask> had his best performance in a major championship when he finished in a tie for third at The Masters. Kuchar was in a tie for the lead on the back nine, but bogeyed the par three 16th to finish two strokes out of a playoff. In May, Kuchar won the biggest tournament of his career when he won The Players Championship. He shot a final round of 70 to win by two strokes over Rickie Fowler.He was one stroke behind Kevin Na going into the final round. He played a bogey-free round, except for a three-putt bogey on the 17th, to hold off the challengers. Kuchar is now number five in the world rankings. The WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship was won by him in February. Kuchar built up an early lead and was up at the turn. On the back nine, Mahan won four of the next seven holes to trail by just one with two to play. Mahan's wild drive on the par-4 17th put him in trouble, and after Kuchar knocked his approach close, Mahan failed to chip in for par and conceded the hole, which ended the match and gave Kuchar his first World Golf Championship title.<mask> was never more than one down in any of his matches and only trailed three times on his way to the win. He defeated many of his opponents in the way to the final. After this victory, <mask> moved back into the top 10. He won at the Memorial Tournament in June. <mask> played in two events in Australia late in the year. He finished second to Adam Scott in the Australian Masters and fourth in the World Cup of

masks: Kuchar Kuchar Kuchar Kuchar


title: Matt Kuchar

texts: Golf. In the final round of the Valero Texas Open in March, Kuchar held a share of the lead with nine holes to play but bogeyed the 10th and 11th holes and finished T-4.He had a four-stroke lead going into the final round at the Shell Houston Open but lost a playoff to <mask> on the first extra hole. After tying for the lead on Sunday at the Masters, Kuchar four-putted the fourth hole and finished T-5. Kuchar won for the seventh time on the PGA Tour a week later. He shot a final-round 64, which included a chip-in on the 18th hole, to come from four shots behind and win. Kuchar led after two rounds at the Sony Open in Hawaii. He finished tied for third on the weekend. Kuchar's streak of 257 rounds on the PGA Tour without a bogey ended in the final round.Kuchar was one stroke behind the winner at the Humana Challenge. Kuchar finished in fifth place at the Heritage in April. He finished tied for seventh at the PGA Championship in August, his best performance in the majors this season. In 2015, Kuchar played in only two official events, but did well in both of them. He finished one stroke back of Rickie Fowler at the Scottish Open and won the Fiji International, an official event on the PGA Tour of Australasia. For the first time in four years, Kuchar did not win a tournament on the PGA Tour. After finishing in the top 10 in earnings in four of the previous five seasons, he finished well down the money list.After a final round 63, Kuchar won a bronze medal in


title: Matt Kuchar

texts: the 2016 Summer Olympics. Kuchar made the cut in 22 of the 26 events he competed in in the season. He finished in a tie for fourth at the Masters. At the Open Championship, Kuchar shared the first-round lead with two other men and finished in second place. Kuchar held a one-stroke lead with five holes to play. The final five holes were played in five-under-par, which was good for a three-stroke victory over Kuchar. The United States won the President's Cup thanks to a 2–1 record by Kuchar, who finished the year 14th in the FedEx Cup.<mask> had a winless campaign in the last two years. He played in 24 events. He made 20 cuts and had four top 10 finishes. He won more than $1 million for the year and finished 76th in the FedEx Cup. Kuchar will be a non-playing vice-captain for the U.S. team in the 2018? The U.S. team lost to the European team 17 1/2 to 10 1/2 at Le Golf National outside of Paris, France. The Mayakoba Golf Classic was won by Kuchar.The event was part of the season. Kuchar paid his caddie an additional $1,000 on top of his winner's check of $1.296 million, which is a 0.38 percent tip, as well as the amount they agreed to for a top ten finish ($4,000) and an additional $1,000 on top of that to equal $5,000. This amount is below the average for a full-time caddie. Ortiz was hired because Kuchar's regular caddie wasn't available. "<mask> is a good person and a great player and I never expected the full 10 percent of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks: Kuchar Matt


title: Matt Kuchar

texts: the match in Sunday singles. The putt on 17 was made by Kuchar. Kuchar won the Singapore Open on the Japan Golf Tour in 2020. The Asian Tour co-sponsored the tournament. <mask> is married to a tennis player at Georgia Tech, and they live on St. Simons Island in Georgia.Two of their sons are named Cole and Wright. <mask> is a Christian. The amateur won the 1997 Terra Cotta invitational. The Japan Golf Tour won 1 Co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour and the OneAsia Tour won 1 Co-sanctioned by the Nationwide Tour. The low amateur cut missed the half-way cut and there was no tournament. The HSBC Champion did not become a WGC event until 2009. The summary is for the 2020 season.The U.S. national team has won the Palmer Cup, Walker Cup, and Presidents

masks: Kuchar Kuchar


title: Wilma Landwehr

texts: Between 1950 and 1971, <mask>wehr was a member of the Brgerschaft. Located between the right bank of the river and the city centre, the Walle quarter is where life was born into a working-class family. She spent a year at the Home Economics College, an institution designed to prepare students for careers as senior domestic servants. When she was 15, she took a job in a tobacco factory because it was better paid than domestic service. She was an active member of the trades union movement. She has been a member of the Young Communists since her school days. She got to know him in the Young Communists.When she was seventeen, they married and moved to Breslau. The official of the Young Communists was relocated because of his work. The Nazis took power in 1933 and quickly turned Germany into a one-party dictatorship. After the Reichstag fire at the end of February 1933 communists were subjected to intensive persecution. The Communist Party of Germany was joined by Landwehr around this time. In response to instructions from the party, Landwehr relocated from Silesia to Moscow with his wife. In 1933 and 1939 she lived in the Soviet Union under the assumed name Dolly Wehner.She was an intern in Moscow for the European secretariat of the Young Communist International organisation. In the summer of 1936, her husband returned to Moscow after being sent back to do illegal party work, but he lived underground in the industrial Ruhr area of Germany. The couple fell foul of the dictator's belief that some people other than him should be in charge of the Soviet Union. In the context of the purges of 1936-38, which resulted in the death of many political exiles from Nazi Germany, the Landwehr's were sent into internal


title: Wilma Landwehr

texts: exile, ending up in or near Rostov-on-Don. Following the news in October 1939 that a non-aggression pact had been concluded between Germany and the Soviet Union, Heinrich Landwehr, who was serving as a forced labourer on an agricultural unit, was handed over to the Gestapo back in Germany. She returned to Bremen at the end of the summer, a week ahead of her husband. The baby died a few days later.Landwehr was required to report to the Gestapo every now and then. It's not known how the Landwehrs came through the war. After being held by the Gestapo, she worked as a precision mechanic, and later as an office worker with Atlas Elektronik, working with Russian prisoners of war. German defeat in May 1945 ended the war. There are four occupation zones in the western two thirds of the country. The north-west of the country was placed under British military rule, with the exception of Bremen which was occupied by the United States Army. Both the Landwehrs joined the Social Democrats after political party membership was no longer banned.A succession of party functions was undertaken by <mask> Landwehr. She headed up the party's women's group in the city's Ostertor quarter and was a member of the regional party executive. The chair of the SPD Women's Working Group was taken over by <mask> Landwehr after the death of Anna Stiegler. She supported herself with a public service job. The British and US zones were fused together in May 1949 to form the German Federal Republic. Landwehr was a candidate for election to the member of the parliament of the Brgerschaft. She wasn't successful.She took the seat after Karl Kster resigned. She was re-elected on her own account in the election of 7 October 1951, and then again in

masks: Wilma Wilma


title: Basil Markesinis

masks:
Basil Markesinis
Basil
Basil
Basil


title: Basil Markesinis

texts: are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The New Year's Honours List has a Knight Bachelor on it. There is a Chevalier Grand-Croix in l'Ordre National du Mérite.He is a fellow of the British Academy, the Academy of Athens, theInstitut de France, and the Royal Belgian Academy. He is a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is a member of the American Law Institute, the Commercial Bar Association, and the London Common Law and Commercial Bar Association. Professor <mask> is married to Eugenie Trypanis and they have two children. There is a bibliography 1. . , , 2009.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  In Greek, 3. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  (Greek) 4. Co-author of Engaging with Foreign Law. 5.The duality of genius is illustrated in Vienna. 175,  7. Art and law are both good and bad. An extended essay was published in Springer Verlag. The Chinese and Portuguese editions are being prepared. There are 8. Judicial recourse to foreign law is a new source of inspiration.There are 409 pages for the co-author. There are 9. Universitaires and juges face the same thing. Histoire des trente-cinq dernires was written by President


title: Miriam Polster

texts: <mask> was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the United States of America, on July 7, 1924. <mask> had an interest in music and integrated it into her work. She became an advocate for Gestalt therapy after graduating from graduate school. The Gestalt Training Centre was co-founded by <mask>. The sole author of Eve's Daughters was <mask>, who was the co-author of two novels. In 2001, <mask> died of cancer. The child of a Jewish family in Cleveland, Ohio, was born on July 7, 1924.<mask>'s family was described as loving and supportive. Her father was employed by the U.S. At the time of the Great Depression, the Postal Service had a degree in law. Her mother worked as a housewife. Larry was five years older than <mask>. <mask>'s initial passion was music. She received her bachelor's degree in music from Miami University.She studied vocal performance at the Cleveland Institute of Music. The two <mask>'s were married in October. Adam and Sarah are their children. Adam had cerebral palsy and Sarah had colon cancer. The founding of the Gestalt Institute of Cleveland was done by key figures in the history of the theory. Her interest in psychology was stimulated by her husband's involvement in workshops that trained individuals in new therapeutic techniques. <mask> received her PhD in clinical psychology from Case Western Reserve University in 1967.Theory Gestalt therapy aims to develop self-knowledge, acceptance, and growth. Establishing contact with the environment and self through our sensory organs is essential to healthy development. The Polster's are responsible for furthering the concept of contact-boundary. When necessary, boundaries help people to disengage from their environment. The boundaries can be disturbed into confluence, isolation, retroflection, and

masks: Polster Polster Polster Polster Polster Polster Polster Polster Polster Polster


title: Miriam Polster

texts: projection. Losing the boundary between self and others is on the opposite spectrum of isolation in which the boundary becomes impermeable and connection to others is lost. Retroflection prevents parts of your self from being expressed.Injection is the acceptance of other people's ideas. Projection and fear of conflict are related. Depending on your level of awareness, all of these disturbances can be healthy or not. The first novel written by the Polster's was called Gestalt Therapy Integrated: Contours of Theory and Practice. The Polsters wanted their book to be a textbook on the practices of Gestalt. He incorporated his own theories, including contact-boundary, and personal interpretations of wider Gestalt theory. Polster didn't contribute a lot of her own theories and interpretations, but she helped Erving by discussing concepts in his theories that had been developed through his teachings and workshops at the Gestalt Institute of Cleveland.Many scholars and students think the novel is a comprehensive introduction to Gestalt therapy. Eve's Daughters: The Forbidden Heroism of Women is a novel written by <mask>. In a world that views heroism as a male dominated role, the novel emphasizes women's abilities to be heroes. <mask> explains that there are different forms of heroism. The trend of gender roles limits the potential of everyone. The stories of Eve and Prometheus show the discrepancies of male and female gender. Prometheus was punished for stealing fire from the Gods.Prometheus was seen as a brave and likeable character after sanction. Eve was told by God that she had eaten an apple. Eve is seen as an unlikable figure and disciplined. Eve leads a wave of women making their own decisions because of her choice to not follow an unrationalized

masks:
Miriam Polster
Polster


title: Miriam Polster

texts: command, according to the novel. Eve's story provides lessons that are used today. The consequences of our actions. The novel "From the Radical Centre: The Heart of Gestalt Therapy From the Radical Center: The Heart of Gestalt Therapy" was written by the Polsters.The history of psychotherapy is covered in this collection of writings. The principles of Gestalt therapy are described in the novel in order to show the application and transformation of the theories. They discuss the implications of the community on the individual. The full spectrum of therapy is encompassed in this novel. The Polster's started out by running couple and family workshops. They did not lead groups in their fields as much. The Polster's founded the Gestalt Training Centre.They trained many professionals in Gestalt therapy. They were known as some of the most influential Gestalt therapists, and their training inspired others to take on Gestalt therapy training of their own. <mask> was a member of the faculty at the Gestalt Institute. She was a graduate student at the Institute and was present at many workshops. <mask> died at the age of 77 after a relapse in the endometrial cancer she was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The births and deaths of 20th-century American writers and

masks: Polster Polster


title: George Odger

texts: <mask> was a pioneer British trade unionist. He was the first President of the First International and the head of the London Trades Council during the formation of the Trades Union Congress. <mask> was born in England in 1813. <mask> was forced to become a shoemaker at about 10 years of age because his father was a miner and the family was poor. Odger's formal education was limited and primitive, but he was able to expand his intellectual horizon through self- education and reading. Odger landed in London at the age of 20 after travelling the country in search of work as a shoemaker. He joined the Ladies Shoemakers' Society, which later became part of the Amalgamated Society of Cordwainers.In 1859, Odger came to public attention when he served on a general committee to coordinate aid for striking workers in the London builders' strike. When the London Trades Council was founded the following year, it was followed by an election to the position of Secretary. The Chairman of the Manhood Suffrage and Vote by Ballot Association was <mask>. A supporter of the anti-slavery Republicans in the American Civil War, Odger helped shift the editorial line of the labour newspaper The Bee-Hive from supporting the Confederate States of America. The Workman's Advocate was the press organ of the International and the Reform League and was edited by Odger. He joined the Conference

masks:
George Odger
George Odger
George
Odger


title: George Odger

texts: of Amalgamated Trades in 1867, a year after he represented the London Trades Council at the first conferences of the United Kingdom Alliance of Organised Trades. Shortly after the Reform League's Hyde Park demonstration in 1867, Odger attended a private meeting of a dozen senior members of the league in which the French revolutionaries proposed they start a civil war in England.<mask> spoke out in support of the proposal but it was not reported in the next days issue of The Times. <mask> was in the minority of the league. The President of the First International held a meeting at the St. Martin's Hotel in London in order to create an association that would prevent employers from using foreign workers as a means of recruitment. <mask> was a prominent speaker at the event as a leading member of the British trade union movement. The International Workingmen's Association is remembered today as the so-called First International. <mask> remained on the General Council until his resignation in 1872. The General Secretary of the Tuc from 1872 to 1873 was Odger, who was the Secretary of the Parliamentary Committee.The 1868 General election was the first since the Reform Act 1867 that granted the right to vote to part of the male urban working class. Although his participation had been sought by a lot of local voters, controversy erupted that Odger's participation would

masks:
George Odger
George Odger
George Odger
George Odger


title: George Odger

texts: split the Liberal vote and he subsequently withdrew from the race. In June 1869 Odger was one of four Liberal candidates vying for two seats. The two Liberal victors were defeated in the general election by Thomas Salt and Reginald Arthur James Talbot. In the February 1870 by-election there, Odger lost by about 300 votes in a three-way race. Odger died on March 4, 1877. At the time of his death, he was remembered as a good, clear writer and a fluent speaker.He spoke with force, with effect, with a knowledge of his subject, but he was not what is called 'eloquent'. The grotesque was very noticeable to me in the most marked collection of shabbier English types that I had seen since I came to London. The funeral of Mr. <mask>r was four or five weeks before the Easter period. Mr. <mask> was an English Radical who had a perverse desire to get into Parliament. I believe he worked as a shoemaker and knocked on the door that was open to the refined. His own people gave him an honorable burial. <mask>r is buried in a cemetery.The Reformers' Memorial is located in London. John Burns' Latchmere Estate in Battersea has a street named after him. The Blue Plaque was put up at Odger's former residence, 18 St Giles High Street, in the 1950s. The plaque was put in the lobby of St Giles in the Fields in 1974 after the house was demolished. Appendices further reading. There is a

masks:
George Odge
George Odger
George Odge


title: George Odger


title: Kenneth Kronberg

texts: The LaRouche movement was founded by American political activist Lyndon LaRouche. He was the president of PMR Printing Co. and World Composition Services Inc., both of which were set up in 1978 to print material for the LaRouche movement, which received most of the money the LaRouche organisation spent on producing pamphlets. He was a co-founder and editor of Fidelio, the magazine of the LaRouche movement think-tank. The cause of death was recorded on the death certificate, but a spokesman for the sheriff's office said it was an apparent suicide. The Bronx, New York is where the education and career <mask> was born. He graduated from the Bronx High School of Science with a bachelor's degree in 1968 and then spent a year as a junior fellow at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. He described himself as a "Socratic revolutionary" when he was at St. John's and the Center.He graduated from the New School for Social Research Graduate Faculty in New York with a degree in economics. He taught classes in poetry and drama and directed amateur theater. He wrote on many topics, including how to read poetry, the economy, and culture of Ancient Rome, as well as William Gilbert's work on magnetism. . The LaRouche movement is regarded by critics as a political cult. "Lyndon LaRouche: Fascist Demagogue, LaRouche's Antisemitic Conspiracist" was published in 1971 by Public Eye. He was sold on the guy from the beginning, according to a friend.The LaRouche movement's growth was being driven by its publication of political pamphlets and newspapers, which members would hand out on campuses, according to The Washington Monthly. According to Klein's sources, <mask> was horrified by the "dark side" of the LaRouche movement, and that in the early 1970s, LaRouche began to engage in "ego

masks: Kronberg Kronberg


title: Kenneth Kronberg

texts: stripping" sessions. The man walked out of the session after throwing a soda bottle across the room. When LaRouche became convinced that White, his ex-girlfriend's new husband, had been sent by British intelligence to assassinate him, he was shocked by the so-called Chris White affair. Over the course of two weeks, LaRouche "deprogammed" White. The New York Times obtained a tape recording of the sessions, during which "weeping and vomiting" could be heard, as well as someone saying "Raise the voltage," though LaRouche later said this had to do with the bright lights used during the questioning, not an electric shock. "No Joke", The Washington Post, October 24, 2004.According to Klein, <mask> told family members that LaRouche didn't really believe all the things he was saying. The National Caucus of Labor Committees is a part of the LaRouche movement. He was the production editor of their newspaper, New Solidarity, as well as the editor of their magazine, The Campaigner. One of the key LaRouche companies was founded by him. In 1978, he founded World Composition Services, which typeset material for LaRouche; according to Klein, his companies also worked for other clients such as the United Nations and the Ford Foundation, as "low-cost printing" for LaRouche in reality often meant "free printing." According to a memorial posted on a LaRouche website, <mask> played a leading role in promoting the ideas of Heine and the Yiddish Renaissance. He taught classes on William Gilbert and the Roman Empire.The poem was published in the April 1987 issue of Congress Varnika, the magazine of the then-ruling Congress Party. He loved Shakespeare, LaRouche's views about whom he disagreed with. The website dedicated to him can be found at http://www.kennethkronberg.com/kk/. Nicholas F. Benton, owner


title: Kenneth Kronberg

texts: of the Falls Church News-Press and a former member of the LaRouche movement, wrote that at the beginning of 2007, the LaRouche movement realized that the printing company was on the verge of financial ruin. He says that the financial problems were caused by the movement's failure to pay the print shop for its services, as a consequence of which the company was in arrears with its tax payments, including employee withholding. According to an ex-LaRouche supporter, Ken paid himself only once a month and the members were paid only half their salaries. According to Klein, in March of 2007, the LaRouche Political Action Committee told Kronberg that they wouldn't pay the money they owed him, and that he also had to return a $100,000 advance to the company.According to Klein, <mask> was worried that the movement would raid an account that held $235,000 of the company's money. Klein writes that he wanted to be safe from attacks on his family because the print shop was so important to the LaRouche movement. He told his wife two days before his death that he would be vilified. We will be vilified like nothing you've seen before. It will be ugly and brutal. This will be the worst week of my life. On the morning of his death, after reading the "morning briefing" in his office, he instructed his accountant to send the money to the IRS.After mailing some family bills at the Dulles Mail Facility, he went back to PMR over the Waxpool Road overpass. He jumped from the overpass after pulling his car off the road. He died after jumping from the overpass onto Route 28. The death was an apparent suicide, according to a spokesman for the sheriff's office. His wife of 36 years, Molly, and their son, Max, were all left at his death. The so-called "morning briefing," which is a daily internal document