title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: campaign, <mask> saw action. <mask> designed the squadron's logo. Several downed allied and enemy pilots were rescued by his squadron. <mask>'s squadron earned the Navy Unit Commendation for service from 29 March to 30 June 1945. <mask> continued to draw throughout the trial, creating depictions of his squadron's work. A fine example of this was his work Survivors, a drawing on board of two recovered pilots with blankets over their heads, giving an impression of monks at prayer. The riveted construction of the aircraft's interior reminds me of a cathedral.<mask> left the service on February 2, 1946, at the rank of Lieutenant. When WWII ended on August 14, 1945, <mask> was in Hawaii. He was commissioned by Indianapolis Methodist Hospital to paint a mural in the children's ward. "I like the story behind the man who is painting murals in the children's ward at Methodist Hospital, making its solarium--the gift of Thomas Taggart--a place of enchantment for the shut-in youngsters," stated an Indianapolis News article by author Filomena Gould It seems to me that what Van Dyck was to the Stuarts is what this Hoosier-bred painter is to the circus. On September 5, 1946, the Indianapolis News announced that <mask> would be joining the Herron Art School faculty. Portrait of a Woman was included in the painting exhibition in the United States in 1946.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

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

type: paraphrased

texts: 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 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 On June 28, 1946, Grand Central Galleries contacted Weaver to inform him that they had sold a circus picture. There was another work sold that year. The industrialist Mr. Paul Kollsman bought the award-winning Wagon 97. The painting was lost for many years but appeared in an episode of the TV show "Columbo"/Identity Crisis where it can be seen in several shots hanging on the wall in the same frame that was on it. The painting was featured in the sale catalogue of the Spanierman Galleries, New York, NY, which was titled The Spirit of America: American Art from 1829-1970. The inside cover of the catalogue featured Wagon 97.<mask> continued to produce work despite abandoning his studio in New York. The Butchering was one of them. The Butchering was accepted for the 123rd Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design in 1949. The president of Eli Lilly & Company, Mr. J. K. Lilly, chose <mask> to paint 4 murals for his new offices. <mask> took

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: advantage of the fresco class being offered at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Skowhegan, Maine. Henry Varnum Poor was the designer of the school in 1951. The faculty consisted of six instructors and was augmented by visiting artists.The 1950s were referred to by <mask> as the "Gothic period". Several paintings of religious content were produced as the subject matter of his work became sterile. There are two works that are representative of this new period. Examples of <mask>'s work from this period include He Went Up Into the Mountain and Daniel In the Lions Den. His works were executed in a new style. The Indianapolis Museum of Art has an example of this in <mask>'s work Unus from 1952. The works are characterized by the use of more earth tones.The use of more earth tones in <mask>'s coloring continued through much of the 1970s. <mask> married his partner for life on August 29, 1952. <mask>'s greatest critic was Betty. <mask> took on more teaching responsibilities at the Herron School, becoming more firmly planted in Indiana. <mask> was commissioned to paint 10 murals for the Indiana Soldier's and Sailor's and Children's Home located in Knightstown Indiana. <mask> taught mural design at Herron. sketches of murals to be painted by his Herron students were presented to the music director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.Three scenes were created by a group of third year Beaux-Arts design students under the supervision of <mask>. <mask> exhibited at Herron and the Hoosier Salon

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: throughout the decade. <mask> had an interest in auto racing from an early age. Crash, painted in 1930, is the earliest example of a work dealing with this subject matter. He used to take his Herron students to the speedway to sketch images of cars and drivers. <mask> would create annual artworks for the man and display them in his home, office, and museum. An annual poster design competition was held at the Herron School where the winners were presented with cash prizes.The program titled "Roar of the Grease/Paint" was produced in 1996 for WFYI Public Television for Indiana. The program was hosted by Allegra East. Commercial art became a source of additional income. His work appeared in a number of national magazines. <mask> began to design everything from auto accessories to artist's tables of his own invention. Although he was less prolific, <mask> continued to produce easel work. The circus poster was purchased by the Indianapolis Museum of Art in 1961.It had been a dream of <mask>'s to bring the circus back to Peru, or at least to celebrate the history of the circus there. <mask> was president of the Circus City Festival, Inc., an organization in which he was a part of. The CCFI played an important role in the foundation and promotion of the Circus City Festival, held each July in Peru to reignite the area's interest in its rich Circus Heritage. Operation Facelift was established to encourage merchants to adopt the circus theme for their storefronts and decor. The community rose to the occasion and

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: produced A Night With Cole Porter. He was named Man of the Year by the Daily Tribune and Outstanding Citizen by the Chamber of Commerce. In 1969 Indiana University and Purdue University merged their Indianapolis extensions into one entity.The John Herron School of Art was part of the merger. <mask> was promoted to full Professor after being given the title of assistant professor of art. When he was a student at Herron, <mask> encouraged his students to enter contests. <mask> taught drawing and illustration at Herron. Many of his students entered the Society of Illustrators yearly competition. Several people won awards at the society. Sanctuary was <mask>'s work that he won with in 1974.Sanctuary was presented to the Herron School of Art by <mask> as a way of giving back to the institution that had done so much for him. <mask> received awards from the Society of Illustrators and the Indiana State Museum. The seminal work in his paintings was Lost Parade. <mask> preferred acrylic paints because of its quick drying nature. His later work showed his talent for drawing. <mask> was always sketching in his sketch pad, even though his easel time was sparse. He wanted to chronicle the circus in his artwork.His works became very accurate in their depictions of people and objects associated with the American circus. His subjects illustrated the demise of the greatest form of entertainment that America had to offer. He worked the various wagons and riggings into his compositions. <mask> produced large formatted portraits

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: of famous performers. The circus lot is a place of great activity, a city rising from a grassy field inhabited by performers from many nations. Performers doing everyday things were looked at in his works. An exhibition about <mask>'s work was held at the Indiana State Museum.<mask> applied for a sabbatical from Herron to work on an exhibition about the history of circuses in Indiana. The exhibit ran from 1977 to 1978. The exhibition was open until February 15, 1978. Center Ring the Artist: Two Centuries of Circus Art was held at the Milwaukee Art Museum from 1981 to 1991. The exhibition was sponsored by a newspaper. <mask> was invited to work on a project. He had his work shown with works by Picasso, Chagall, and others in 1937, when he was a member of the jury.The exhibition went to the Columbus (Ohio) Museum of Art, The New York State Museum, Albany, NY, and the Corcoran Gallery, Washington, DC. The Indiana State Museum bought a butterfly. Professor <mask> retired from the Herron School in 1982. <mask> would open a restaurant in New Bern with his family. He continued to experiment with abstract art. He stated that it was something he needed to do to grow as an artist when he was asked why he was doing abstract art. Several works were produced in this style.He was working on a fantasy picture book that was never published. <mask> wanted to entitle it. The book looked at what creatures would look like. The question, what if, was asked in his later works. They were supposed to be provoking. As an artist <mask>


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: wanted to provoke the viewer of his work to look closer, and to ask questions, and there had always been this side to <mask>'s personality. <mask>'s love for the circus was always a subject at the end of his life.He incorporated some of his provocative nature with a circus subject in some of his works. The last week of <mask>'s life was when he put his pencil and pad away. Much of <mask>'s work was left to his heirs when he died. Several of his works were on display and for sale at the Villa antiques in Chapel Hill, NC. An in-depth exhibition and sale by Eckert Fine Art of Indianapolis, IN was more significant. The first exhibition to look at <mask>'s work was One Man's World. The exhibition and sale took place in the fall of 1995 at the Eckert gallery in Naples, FL.The Indianapolis Star newspaper had a feature article on <mask>. A full-length video documentary on <mask>'s work with Indianapolis 500 president Tony Hulman aired as part of the series Across Indiana. There would be more posthumous exhibitions. A retrospective exhibition of <mask>'s work was held in July of 2003 by The Miami County Indiana Historical Society. There would be an exhibition at the Peru Community Schools Art Museum in May of 2007. The private collection of <mask>'s most notable patron Fred Senger was the source of many of the works exhibited in these exhibitions. Over the course of 3 decades, Senger amassed a large collection of <mask>'s work.James A. Beckel Jr.'s work In the Mind's Eye was performed by the Indianapolis Symphony

masks: Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: Orchestra. The inspiration for the second movement of the piece came from <mask>'s work Daniel. In the Mind's Eye made its international debut in Norway in the spring of 2013 under the direction of Krzysztof Urbanski. During the performance of the Beckel's piece, images of the three works that inspired Beckel's composition were projected to a large screen above the orchestra to enhance the listener's experience by viewing the works of art at the same time. The Indiana State Museum (ISM) Indiana Realities: Regional Paintings 1930-1945 exhibition featured <mask>'s work from 2010 to 2011. The private collection of <mask>. and Ellen E. Hann was the source of the exhibition. The exhibition was held from March 6 to September 11.<mask>'s works were included in the exhibition. They were known as Back Door and Riding Clowns. The exhibition's frontispiece was Next Up. The ISM exhibition was reviewed in the March/April 2011 issue of An American Art Review. Over a 15-year period, some of the deans of Indiana's regionalist artists made great strides on the international competition scene. <mask> had a connection to the Herron School of Art and Design. <mask> was one of the Herron students who put Indiana art on the national map as a force of creative excellence.<mask> <mask>'s life had come full circle since Next Up and Riding Clowns were involved in his victory in the Challoner Prize. The exhibition "200 Years of Indiana Art: A Cultural Legacy" was held at the Indiana State Museum in Indianapolis, Indiana, from March 20,

masks:
Weaver
Weaver
Robert L
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Robert Edward
Weaver


title: Robert Edward Weaver

texts: 2016 to October 2, 2016 and featured the work of <mask> <mask>. The Society of Beaux-Arts Architects won the second medal in the National Academy of Design's mural competition. The Butchering was the second prize in the 18th Annual Indiana Artists Club. The 38th Indiana Artists Club awarded "Otto", Mrs. Donald M. Mattison Award 1971. The Best of Show at the 47th Indiana Artists Club was Evetta, Hyatt Regency

masks:
Robert Edward
Weaver


title: Lucy Suchman

texts: <mask> is a professor at Lancaster University in the United Kingdom. Her current research extends her longstanding critical engagement with the field of human- computer interaction to the domain of contemporary war fighting, including problems of situational awareness in military training and simulation, and in the design and deployment of automated weapon systems. The question of whose bodies are incorporated into military systems, how and with what consequences for social justice and the possibility for a less violent world are at the center of this research. She worked for 22 years at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center in California and is a member of the International Committee for Robot Arms Control. While at PARC, she conducted an influential ethnographic study, using video, of office workers struggling to use a copy machine. She obtained her degree in social and cultural anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley in 1984. She studied the work practices of accountants while at Berkeley.She studied procedural office work to understand how it was different from a program and how the work informed the design of these systems. Ethnmethodology, a subfield of sociology that argued that people create meaningful action by using their social and environmental resources, was heavily influenced by <mask>'s early research. Plans and Situated Actions: The Problem of Human-machine Communication was written by Suchman. She challenged common assumptions behind the design of interactive systems with a cogent anthropological argument that human action is constantly constructed and reconstructed from dynamic interactions with the material and social worlds. The environment is an

masks:
Lucy Suchman
Research Suchman


title: Lucy Suchman

texts: important part of the cognitive process. She has made a lot of contributions to the development of interactive computer systems. The book was updated in 2007.Five new chapters were included in the second edition of Human-Machine Reconfigurations: Plans and Situated Action. The idea of human-like machines was addressed by Suchman. Her research focuses on problems of autonomy and control in human-technology interaction. The Second Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work was chaired by Suchman. The first Conference on Participatory Design of Computer Systems was chaired by her. She was on the board of directors of the Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility from 1982 to 1990. <mask> is a member of the International Committee for Robot Arms Control.She is a Collaborating Editor for Social Studies of Science. Suchman is a member of many academic institutions. She was the president of the Society for Social Studies of Science. She served as a Visiting Senior Research Fellow with King's College London's Work, Interaction and Technology Research Group and as an Adjunct Professor for the Interaction Design and Work Practice Laboratory at the University of Technology. At the IT University of Copenhagen, Suchman is an Adjunct Professor. The Problem of Human-Machine Communication was published by Suchman. Cambridge University Press is in New York.The response to Vera and Simon'situated action is a symbolic interpretation. Cognitive Science was published in 1993. L<mask> made work visible. The Communications of the ACM. pp. 56–61+. The Special Report on Representations of Work was written by <mask>.The Communications of the ACM. pp. 33–68. Reconstructing Technologies as

masks:
Suchman
. Suchman
Suchman


title: Lucy Suchman

texts: Social Practice was published in 1999. The American Behavioral Scientist was published in 1973. pp. 395–408.The Embodied Practices of Engineering Work was written by Suchman. Culture and activity, 7. pp. 4–18. Making a case is about knowledge and routine work in document production. Work practice and system design are recovered in workplace studies. The Cambridge University Press.29–45. Organising alignment is a case of bridge-building. Organization, 7. pp. 31–27. Problematizing 'Innovation' as a Critical Project was written by Suchman and Bishop. Technology analysis and strategic management.pp. 327–333. The practice-based design of information systems is from the hyperdeveloped world. The information society. pp. 134–144. Working Artefacts: Ethnomethods of the prototype was written by <mask>, Blomberg, and Trigg.The British Journal of Sociology has two articles. pp. 163–179. There is a case of software agent. Global and Organizational Discourses about Information Technology. The International Federation for Information Processing is a non profit organization. The Netherlands, pp. Kluwer, Dordrecht.15–32. L<mask> wrote about Organising alignment. Knowing in organizations is a practice-based approach. M. E. Sharpe is from London. 187–3. Decentring the manager/designer was done by Suchman. Managing as a designer.There is a book called "STANFORD Business Books." 169–3. Methods and madness was written by Suchman. The first person uses new media as a story, performance, and game. The MIT Press is in London. 95–98. L. Suchman talked things.The first person uses new media as a story, performance, and game. The MIT Press is in London. 262–265. L<mask> wrote about affinity objects. The

masks:
Suchman
. Suchman
. Suchman


title: Lucy Suchman

texts: organization is 12 (3). pp. 373–373.L<mask> wrote "Wajcman confronts cyberfeminism." Social studies of science. L<mask> wrote about feminism and the sciences of the artificial. The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies was published. The MIT Press. L<mask> wrote about human- machine reconfigurations. Cambridge University Press is in New York.L<mask> wrote Practice and its overflows: Reflections on order and mess. The Italian Journal of Science & Technology Studies is a journal. L<mask> wrote about Anthropological Relocations and the Limits of Design. The Annual Review of Anthropology is published every year. L<mask> wrote about subject objects. Feminism Theory, 12 (2): 115–145 Consuming Anthropology was written by Suchman.A. Barry and G. Borrn. Interdisciplinary: Reconfigurations of the Social and Natural Sciences is a book. There were 141–160). London: Routledge. <mask>, L. There is deadly bioconvergence at the boundaries of bodies and machines. <mask>, L.Immersive Simulation is used in Configuring the Other. Feminism, theory, technoscience are catalysts. <mask>, L., and Weber, J. They did it in (2016). There are human- machine autonomies. In N. Bhuta, S. Beck, R. Geis, and H.-Y. The authors are C. Kreis and C. Liu.The book is about Autonomous Weapons Systems. 75–102). Cambridge University Press is in Cambridge, UK. The Communication and Information Technologies Section of the American Sociological Association gave the Outstanding Contribution to Research Award in 2005. The Society for Social Studies of Science has a prize. There is a doctorate at the university. External links include an Interview, a 2002 Video Interview, and a lecture given at the University of

masks:
. Suchman
. Suchman
. Suchman
. Suchman
. Suchman
. Suchman
Suchman
Suchman
Suchman


title: Ba. Venkatesan

texts: It was Ba<mask> is a noted Tamil writer and literary critic. <mask>m, Thaandavaraayan Kathai are his best-known and critically acclaimed works. He lives in Tamil Nadu. He was quiet in his childhood while listening to his mother's stories. She told him stories that inspired him. His father helped him listen to stories at the age of 10.He was able to increase his reading habit because his father used to give him copies of "Ambuli Mama" magazine from his library office. He was able to get hold of his mother for listening to stories. Madurai public library was introduced to him at the age of 14. During holidays, it was common to linger inside the library until the library closed for the day. At times, his mom comes and scares him with the help of the library to take him home for food. He used to get an oath from the library for getting the same book when he came back for another day. He seems to have started writing at this point.He was writing comic stories based on the comic strips of The Phantom which were being published by "Muthu Comics". He wrote stories about Tamilvanan. When he got to know Sujatha, he was more eager to write. He started a magazine with his friends. Some of the stories were inspired by Sujatha's work. Magazine work ended up in the police station due to the issues raised over paying printing charges when they planned to bring the magazine to the press for making printed copies. When he arrived in Hosur in the 80's, he met Malar Mannan through his friend and he got the chance to send stories for a magazine.When he received the printed copy of his story, it was a defining moment for him. His stories were published in various Tamil magazines. He got to know the world of his fiction when he was eagerly turned over the pages of "Kanaiyaazhi", a little magazine, which was hanging on the entrance of a tea

masks:
. Venkatesan
Baageerathiyin Mathiya


title: Ba. Venkatesan

texts: stall. He thought that the magazine was created by Sujatha. His first poem "Veru" was published in 1988. He became a writer of little magazine. He was influenced by Sujatha only after reading little literary magazines.He started writing poetry. Naa. Subramanyam was influenced by him. Writing stories and befriending World literature almost happened at the same time. José Saramago's fiction was not quiet intense, deep-rooted and long- lasting. He identified his own way of story telling and its voices from ancient Tamil fictions. He lost himself in One Thousand and One Nights.He has created his own view on story telling. Like, The Bridge on the Drina, The House of the Sleeping Beauties, and The Idiot. He is fascinating by the works of Milan Kundera. He told in one of his interviews, "I hope that one who observes my stories with great focus can identify the subtlety of Milan Kundera's stories in it." On poetry. <mask> believes that a poem can achieve something in a few lines where as the same can be explained in hundred of pages in fiction. The language of poetry is unique.I don't like to read poetry that isn't in the Tamil language. I don't know if we can translate a poetry. Silence, at the same time in the intense moment, distracts the flow of time and ideas in the mind of creativity. It won't happen often. I don't bring it forcefully. Sometimes, poetry has mercy on me. Before "Bageerathiyin Madhiyam", I was a poet in the Tamil literary context, though I would have completed a fiction of thousand pages.There is no chance of getting away from a good poem if it happens to be written SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA


title: Burak Yılmaz

texts: <mask> is a Turkish professional footballer and captain of the Turkey national team. Ylmaz is one of nine players to play for each of the Big Three clubs of Turkey, and one of only two players who have played for these three clubs, along with Sergen Yaln. <mask> made his professional debut in the 2002–03 season of the TFF First after signing his first professional contract in July 2002. Ylmaz joined Beikta prior to the 2006–07 season, where he played one and a half seasons and was primarily deployed as a winger. Ylmaz joined Fenerbahe for the 2008–09 Sper Lig season. In the winter transfer window of 2009, Ylmaz made his major career breakthrough under the management of enol Gne, becoming Sper Li. Ylmaz joined Galatasaray and won two Sper Lig titles in the four seasons he was there.Ylmaz scored 28 goals in two seasons at Beijing Guoan. The second spell for Ylmaz lasted two seasons. After returning to Beikta for a second time, Ylmaz scored eleven and thirteen goals in his two seasons back, helping the side win the league title for the first time in ten years. Ylmaz made his senior debut in a friendly game against Azerbaijan in 2006 after representing Turkey in different youth age groups. Ylmaz is Turkey's second all-time highest scorer with 30 goals. At the age of 16, Ylmaz was promoted to senior team in his club career. He scored his first two professional goals against Karyaka in 2004.In the same season, Ylmaz played in 29 league matches and scored 8 goals. He scored 9 goals in 24 matches in the 2005–06 season, helping the team to promotion to the Sper Lig. Ylmaz

masks:
Burak Ylmaz
Burak Ylmaz


title: Burak Yılmaz

texts: 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Ylmaz joined Galatasaray in July 2012 for a transfer fee of 5m.The seasonal wage was 2.3 million and the bonus was 20,000 per appearance. Galatasaray's 1000th league win was achieved on 2 September 2012 when he scored his first goal for the club. Ylmaz scored the only goal for Galatasaray as the game ended in a 1–1 home draw against Eskiehirspor. In the third match-week of the 2012–13 group stage, he scored a goal from a headed ball against CFR Cluj as the game ended in a 1–1 draw. Ylmaz scored his 100th career goal on October 28, 2012 in a 3–0 win against Kayserispor. <mask> became the first Turkish player to score three goals in a European game since Tuncay anl on 7 November 2012 when he netted a hat-trick in a 3–1 away win over CFR Cluj. He scored against Manchester United and Galatasaray won 1–0 in the group stage.The top scorer in the group stage was Ylmaz, who scored 6 goals in a total of 500 minutes. He scored two goals in the round of 16 for his team, but they were eliminated by Real Madrid. Burak scored his 100th Sper Lig goal on November 23, 2013). The transfer of Ylmaz to Beijing Guoan was announced on February 5, 2016 by Galatasaray. Following the transaction agreement, Galatasaray was to give 2 million to Trabzonspor. Ylmaz returned to Trabzonspor for family reasons. He scored 23 goals in 25


title: Jacqui Mulville

texts: A professor at the University of Wales, <mask> is a British bioarchaeologist. Mulville's research focuses on osteoarchaeology, human and animal identities, and island archaeologies concentrated on Britain. Mulville's initial career choice was not education and career Archaeology. She began her career in archaeology by working as a field archaeologist for English Heritage on sites including Beeston Castle and as a research assistant for English Heritage at the University of Cambridge. She was awarded a doctorate in 1995 for her thesis 'Milking, Herd Structure, and Bone Chemistry: An Evaluation of Archaeozoological Methods for the Recognition of Dairying'. Domestic dairy cattle and St Kilda Soay Sheep were used as study populations. Mulville worked for the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service, recording material from West Heslerton, and as a commercial archaeologist at the University ofSheffield.She worked for English Heritage as a research assistant, looking at Saxon and Neolithic sites. <mask> was a co-director of excavations at Cladh Hallan. There are only two bodies known to have been mummified among the early tribes of Europe, and <mask> said that the finds at Cladh Hallan raised more questions than they answered. <mask> was a senior research fellow at the University of Oxford. She moved to Wales in 2002 to replace Professor John Evans after he retired. She started an outreach organisation for archaeologists, scientists and artists. One of the Rhind Lectures that Mulville gave was on "Storytelling".The International Council for Archaeozoology published The Zooarchaeology of Fats,

masks: Mulville Mulville Mulville Mulville


title: Jacqui Mulville

texts: Oils, Milk and Dairying. A Study of the Historic Coastal and Marine Environment of the Isles ofScilly was written by J<mask> and A. K. Outram. The Cornwall Archaeological Unit is part of the Cornwall Council. D. Charman et al. Norwich Castle: Excavations and Historical 1987-98, Part III: a Zooarchaeological Study was published in 2015. The East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper was written by U. Albarella. 22.There are articles with J. Jones about stable isotope evidence from the Scottish North Atlantic Islands. An analysis of systematic changes in decomposing bone was analyzed by Environmental Archaeology. The journal of forensic sciences has a single issue. There is a question about horses, hemiones, and unthydrines. Southwest Asian equid remains' is an assessment of the reliability of dental criteria for assigning species. The International Journal of Osteoarchaeology is a journal. S. J. Walden and S. L. Evans talk about the possibilities of forensic anthropology.The Journal of the Mechanical Behaviour of Biomedical Materials is a journal. The Scottish islands were colonized by long-distance Neolithic transport of red deer. The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences was published in 1868. Birds from the water: reconstructing avian resource use and contribution to diet in prehistoric Scottish Island environments was the best. There are reports in the Journal of Archaeological Science. Combining biomolecular methods to explore whale exploitation and social aggregation in hunter-gatherer-fisher society. There are reports in the Journal of Archaeological Science.J. Jones wrote


title: Gilles de Rais

texts: <mask>s was a knight and lord from Brittany, Anjou and Poitou, a leader in the French army, and a companion-in-arms of Joan of Arc. He was known for his reputation and later conviction as a serial killer of children. He increased his fortune by marriage and was a member of the House of Montmorency-Laval. He was admitted to the court of the Duke of Brittany. Rais served as a commander in the French army and fought alongside Joan of Arc against the English and their Burgundian allies in the Hundred Years' War. In 1434 or 1435, he retired from military life and staged an extravagant theatrical spectacle of his own composition, which he was accused of dabbling in. Rais was accused of committing a series of child murders after 1432, with victims possibly numbering in the hundreds.The crimes were attributed to Rais after a violent dispute with a clergyman led to an investigation. The parents of missing children in the area testified against Rais at his trial. He was hanged in October of 1440. The French folktale "Bluebeard" is believed to have been inspired by Rais. The family castle at Champtocé-sur-Loire may have been where the early life of <mask> Rais was born. In 1415, after the deaths of his father and mother, <mask> La Suze placed his sons under his care. When the plan failed, he tried to unite the boy with the niece of one of the richest heiresses in Normandy.On November 30, 1420, <mask> Thouars of Brittany was wed to Craon's grandson. Marie was born in 1433 or 1434. The Dukes of the House of Montfort were defeated in the War of Succession, but the defeated group continued to plot against them. Duke John VI was taken prisoner by the Blois group because they refused to give up their claim to rule over the Duchy of Brittany. The side of the House

masks:
Baron de Rai
Gilles de
Jean de
Catherine de


title: Gilles de Rais

texts: of Montfort was taken by <mask> Craon. After the Duke's release, <mask> Craon and his grandson <mask> Rais were rewarded for their "good and notable services" with generous land grants that were converted to monetary gifts. Rais may have been introduced to the royal court before this date.He killed or took prisoner the English captain at the battle. Rais was a commander in the Royal Army from 1427 to 1435, distinguishing himself for bravery on the battlefield during the renewal of the Hundred Years' War. He fought with Joan of Arc in some of the campaigns against the English. When the English Siege of Orléans was lifted, he was with Joan. On 17 July 1429, Rais was one of four lords chosen to bring the Holy Ampulla from the Abbey of Saint-Remy to Notre-Dame de Reims for the consecration of Charles VII as King of France. He was made a marshal of France on the same day. Rais was given the right to add a border of the royal arms, the fleur-de-lys, to his own.His "high and commendable services", the "great perils and dangers" he had confronted, and "many other brave feats" were cited by the letters patent authorizing the display. Joan of Arc was burned in Rouen in May 1431. The grandfather of Rais left his sword and breastplate to Rais' brother <mask> La Suze to mark his displeasure with Rais' reckless spending of a carefully amassed fortune. In either 1434 or 1435, Rais gradually withdrew from military and public life to pursue his own interests: the construction of a splendid Chapel of the Holy Innocents and the production of a theatrical spectacle. The play required 140 speaking parts and 500 extras. Rais was almost bankrupt at the time of the production and began selling property as early as 1432 to support his extravagant lifestyle. By March

masks:
Jean de
Jean de
Gilles de
René de


title: Gilles de Rais

texts: no account of the first murders at Champtocé-sur-Loire. According to his confession, Rais killed or was ordered to be killed a large number of children after he sodomized them. The first documented case of child-snatching and murder concerns a boy of 12 called Jeudon, an apprenticeship to the furrier Guillaume Hilairet. When Jeudon did not return, the two noblemen told the furrier that they were ignorant of the boy. Hilairet and his wife, the boy's father, and five other people were present at Rais' trial. The children who fell into Rais' hands were put to death, according to the 1971 biography of Rais by <mask>. He would touch the victim's genitals and buttocks if he was a boy.Rais reassured the child that he only wanted to play with him after taking the victim down. Rais could have killed the child himself or he could have had his cousin kill the child. The victims were killed by cutting their throats, dismemberment, or breaking of their necks with a stick. A double-edged sword called a braquemard was used for the murders. Poitou testified that Rais sometimes abused the victims before wounding them and at other times after the victim had been slashed in the throat or decapitated. Rais disliked the victims' sexual organs and took more pleasure in debauching himself in this manner than in using their natural orifice. He testified that when the children were dead, he kissed them and those who had the most handsome limbs and heads he held up to admire them, and had their bodies cruelly cut open and took delight at the sight of their inner organs.The bodies were burned in the fireplace in Rais' room. The victim's clothes were placed into the fire piece by piece so they burned slowly and the smell was minimized. The ashes were thrown into the


title: Gilles de Rais

texts: cesspit. The son of onnet <mask>nche and his wife were murdered. Poitou paid 20 sous for a page's doublet to be made for the victim, who was murdered and incinerated in August 1440. Rais kidnapped a cleric during a dispute at the Church of Saint-tienne-de-Mer-Morte. Evidence of Rais' crimes was uncovered during the investigation that followed the act.The Duke of Brittany cooperated with the Bishop after he released his findings. <mask> and his bodyguards Poitou and Henriet were arrested in September of 1440 after a secular investigation. Rais' prosecution was conducted by both secular and ecclesiastical courts. The witnesses testimony convinced the judges that there was enough evidence to establish the guilt of the accused. The court canceled the plan to torture Rais after he admitted to the charges. Peasants of neighboring villages began to make accusations that their children had entered Rais' castle begging for food and were never seen again. The judges ordered the worst parts of the transcript to be removed because it was so lurid.The number of Rais' victims is not known, as most of the bodies were burned or buried, and the number of murders is generally placed between 100 and 200. The victims ranged in age from 6 to 18. After hearing the confessions of Poitou and Henriet, the secular court sentenced them to death, followed by <mask>' death sentence. Rais was allowed to make confession, and his request to be buried in the church of the monastery of Notre-Dame des Carmes was granted. Execution was to take place on Wednesday 26 October. Rais and his two co-conspirators were to be executed on the Ile de Biesse. Rais is said to have told Henriet and Poitou to die bravely and think only of salvation.His request to be the first to die was granted

masks:
de Villebla
Rais
Rais


title: Gilles de Rais

texts: the day before. Rais was hanged at eleven o'clock after the brush at the platform was set afire. His body was cut down and claimed by four ladies of high rank for burial. Henriet and Poitou's bodies were burned to the ground and then scattered. After falling out with the Catholic Church, the family changed the spelling of De Rée to Durée. Questions of guilt have persisted since the verdict in the case of <mask> <mask>, who was convicted of murdering many children by his confessions and detailed accounts of his own confederates and victims' parents. Rais is thought to have been a victim of an ecclesiastic plot or act of revenge by the Catholic Church or French State.The Duke of Brittany, who was given the authority to prosecute, divided the land among his own nobles after his conviction. Jean-Pierre Bayard believes he was a victim of the Inquisition. In 1992, a mock re- trial of Rais was held as a media event in France. In May 1992, Jean-Yves Goau-Brissonnire made a long plea at the UNESCO amphitheatre. In November 1992 he again organized an ad hoc "court" at the Luxembourg Palace to re-examine the source material and evidence from the medieval trial. A team consisting of lawyers, writers, former French ministers, parliament members, a biologist and a medical doctor led by the writer Gilbert Prouteau and presided over by Judge Henri Juramy found <mask> <mask> not guilty. The participants did not seek professional advice from qualified medievalists, as reported by contemporary French news and academic commentators.The author Gilbert Prouteau narrated a fictionalized biography of <mask> Rais, or the Mouth of the Wolf. According to The Guardian, Prouteau said that the case for <mask>'s innocence was very strong. He concludes that the accusations

masks:
Gilles de
Rais
Gilles de
Rais
Gilles de
de Rais


title: Gilles de Rais

texts: appeared to have been false to benefit from the confiscation of his lands. Prouteau was declared "facetious and provocative" by the journalist Gilbert Philippe of the newspaper Ouest-France. The involvement of the ecclesiastic and secular authorities in the case was questioned in the early 20th century. Rais was described as the male equivalent of Joan of Arc, whose main crime was the pursuit of knowledge. Murray speculated in her book that Rais was a witch and an adherent of a fertility cult centred on the pagan goddess Diana.Murray's theory is rejected by most historians. It is inconsistent with what is known of Rais' crimes. Historians don't see Rais as a martyr to a pre-Christian religion, and other scholars think he was a lapsed Catholic who was responsible for the land forfeitures. There is a list of serial killers before 1900. The storia di <mask> Rais was published in 2008. Torino: Einaudi, 2004, pp. The first ed.The year 1998. . Dick Berents is from Slachtbank. The kindermoorden was named after <mask> <mask>. Soesterberg: Aspekt was written by Georges Bordonove. Juan Antonio Cebrin is from Tinieblas. The Verdadera Historia was located in the island of Hoy.Down There or The Damned is a novel by Joris-Karl Huysmans. Laughter for the Devil: The Trials of <mask> Rais, Companion-In-Arms of Joan of Arc is a book by Reginald Hyatte. De duivel en de maagd, 207 p., Amsterdam, was written by Hubert Lampo. s-Gravenhage, Stols, 1955. La Pucelle is called Le Diable. Presses universitaires du Septentrion was published in 2002. The Life and Death of My Lord was written by Robert Nye.The Dark Pageant is a book by Edward Lucie-Smith. GMP Publishers was founded in 1977. People from Maine-et-Loire House of Montmorency-Laval were convicted of murder by

masks:
Gilles de
Gilles de
Rais
Gilles De


title: David M. Smith (virologist)

texts: The Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health at the University of California San Diego is <mask>Davey" M<mask>. His research interests include transmission, prevention, and treatment of diseases. <mask> has received more than $37 million in federal funding since joining the UC San Diego faculty. His research interests include HIV and COVID-19. <mask> earned his BS in Biology from the University of Tennessee in 1992 and his MD from the East Tennessee State University College of Medicine in Johnson City in 1996. He earned his MAS in Clinical Research at the University of California San Diego after completing his internship and residency there. <mask> is a Fellow of both the American College of Physicians and the Infectious Diseases Society of America.He was elected to the American Society for Clinical Investigation. <mask> was an assistant professor at UC San Diego. In 2009, he was promoted to Associate Professor of Medicine in residence and in 2014, he was named Co-Director of the San Diego Center for AIDS Research. He became the Vice Chair of Faculty in 2016 after he was promoted to Professor. The Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health has more than 100 faculty. In addition to his academic and administrative appointments at UC San Diego, <mask> helped found in 2001 and continues to serve as Medical Director of The Night Clinic of Family Health Centers of San Diego. The Night Clinic provides culturally competent medical care to gay men.He was the Director of the HIV/HCV and HIV/HPV Co-infections Clinics at the VA San Diego healthcare system. <mask> is an HIV researcher. In the U.S. and internationally, he applies laboratory research to inform clinical studies. He studies HIV transmission and the characteristics of HIV found in the genital tract. One of <mask>'s most innovative projects to date is the

masks:
David "
. Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: David M. Smith (virologist)

texts: Last Gift Study, which uses rapid autopsies of individuals who lived with HIV and were diagnosed with an unrelated terminal illness, such as cancer, neurological conditions, or end-stage organ failure. <mask>'s research attempts to understand the drivers of HIV transmission and find new ways to interrupt them. <mask> immediately began investigating causes, preventatives, and potential cures with colleagues in the Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health at UC San Diego when reports of a novel coronaviruses began circulating.He leads or contributes to a number of studies at UC San Diego. A $1 million donation from the John and Mary Tu Foundation was coordinated by <mask>. In his role as Co-Director of the San Diego Center for AIDS Research, <mask> encouraged collaborative partnerships to pool laboratory equipment, methods, and knowledge applicable to HIV. He received an award from the VA in 2002. He was elected to the National Center for Leadership in Academic Medicine at UC San Diego. Discover Magazine ranked one of <mask>'s papers on HIV superinfection as one of the top 100 stories of 2004. <mask> received the 40 Under 40 award from San Diego Metropolitan magazine in 2008.The HIV Medical Association Research Award was presented to <mask> in 2010. In 2012 the National Institute of Drug Abuse (NIDA) named <mask> a recipient of a $2.5 million Avant Garde Award in HIV Prevention for his proposal on "Molecular Epidemiology for HIV Prevention for Drug Users and Other Risk Groups". <mask> was presented with Internal Medicine Residency Teaching Awards by the Chief Medical Residents of UC San Diego. <mask> received the Men's Volunteer Award from the San Diego Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Community Center in 2001. The Outstanding Volunteer of the Year Award (Medical) from AIDS Walk San Diego was one of the awards he received in

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: David M. Smith (virologist)

texts: 2005. The A. Brad Truax Award was presented to him by the County of San Diego Health and Human Services Agency. <mask> believes in highlighting professional failures.He thinks it is important to acknowledge that being a physician scientist requires resilience, and that it helps others who are trying to be physician scientists to openly share their failures. <mask> has interests in academic and clinical research as well as travel and adventurous dining. "If this HIV stuff gets boring for <mask>, he'll do great as the next host of 'Bizarre Foods,' as he's willing to test," said his friend and colleague. He is writing a book about becoming a doctor of medicine during the time of viral epidemics. <mask> married his long-time partner, AsherlevSantos, an assistant professor in the public health graduate program at California State University San Marcos. The Night Clinic at Family Health Centers of San Diego is located in San

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: <mask> is a Canadian folk singer from Waterloo, Ontario. Since 1997, he has released sixteen albums. He has traveled to both North America and Europe. In 2012 he was nominated for a Canadian Folk Music Award as Contemporary Singer of the Year. <mask> was born to Judy and Charles. He was raised in Waterloo, Ontario, with his sisters Catherine, Susan and Elizabeth. He was motivated to play an instrument by his parents.While one of his high school teachers taught him the guitar, his parents bought him his first guitar. Some bands in high school performed at coffeehouses. He performed at local pubs, open mic events, and coffeehouses while studying at the University of Waterloo. He organized shows at Fed Hall, including the Guess Who. He moved to the area when he was in his twenties. He lived in Wakefield for a few years before buying an old farmhouse that now serves as a home recording studio. The album Judy Garland (You're Never Home) was released in 1997.August 2006 was when it was re-released. Goodnight (Go Home) was released in 2007. In 2007, View Magazine stated that, despite his songs revealing the craft of one of the best in the business, he is more a secret than a household name. After his 11th release, Good Night (Go Home), View Magazine stated that he was playing bigger rooms, touring more and receiving more critical acclaim. Goodnight is the most accomplished release to date, according to the magazine. Floods & Fires was released in 2011. The album was nominated for Roots and Traditional Album of the Year, as well as a Canadian Folk Music Awards nomination for Contemporary Singer of the Year.The album was in the top 10 for a week.

masks: Craig Craig


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: It was called a major breakthrough by the magazine. Love Is Louder (Than All This Noise) Part 1 & 2 was released in November of 2013). With a catalogue now well into double digits and a national fan base that is surely the envy of his singer-songwriter peers, <mask> has been the model of how to be a successful independent Canadian musician. With his new double album, Love Is Louder (Than All This Noise) Parts 1 & 2, he seems better poised than ever to break into the mainstream, having recorded with a full band for the first time. When Love Is Louder (Than All This Noise) Part 1 & 2 was released, it reached as high as No. For a time, there was only one independent Canadian album in the Top 20.His catalogue includes live albums, studio albums, collaborations with other artists and tributes to the writers he admires. One of his albums, Mistletoe (Kissing Songs), was recorded entirely on an iPod Touch. <mask> released his first tribute cover album, "Upstream Fishing All The Words, He Is: Birthday Cards For Bob Dylan." Five Bob Dylan cover songs were included in the project. "I had the same relationship with Bob Dylan's songs that I think everyone does with a favourite artist, I tried to crack the code about what he was writing about, while sitting in the middle of their tangle and ache and joy." All of his words were perfect. "He Can't Sing!" was something that bothered my parents.They said that the way they saw me spending money was the same way they saw Cokes, the Dickie Dee ice cream trucks, Mad Magazines, or Cracked. The money was wasted. The goal of the project was to inject his own musical style into some of the songs that influenced

masks:
Craig Cardiff
Craig Cardiff


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: him the most, keeping the production and arrangement of each song simple. Within the first month of the album's release, the cover album's single, "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right", was streamed over half a million times. The album was recorded at his home studio in Arnprior, ON. Love Is Louder (Than All This Noise) Part 1 & 2 was released in November of 2013). It includes boisterous group "sing-alongs", and gentle lullabies, and full live band recordings, as well as more subdued, acoustic settings.He stated that in his first work with producers, they encouraged him to not repeat his previous work and to make use of his producers to push him creatively. He worked with the pair to explore full live band settings, "loud or... hard" arrangements, and explore the "acoustic" of his songs, with cello, clarinet and violin arrangements used for different songs. <mask> Ortega's band and piano player and singer-songwriter Mike Evin made the live band recordings very exciting.Many of the same songs were covered in Part 2 with strings and wind instrument arrangements. When it came to "There's a song" and "Boy Inside the Boat", Wahl suggested an R&B approach, while Cardiff initially didn't like it. For the first time, Cardiff helped with the album's production, as well as arranging cello parts, for Love Is Louder (Than All This Noise) Part 1 & 2. The team behind Floods and Fires is familiar to critics who called it Love Is Louder. Floods & Fires, the album that earned a nomination for a 2012 Juno Award for Roots and Traditional Album of the Year: solo and a Canadian Folk, was produced by Ben Leggett and Ben Hermann. He said he gave himself


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: the album. "The green focus for us is just in reducing the amount of plastic we were using in CDs," says <mask>, who offered album inserts and art to fans who purchased digital music for their USB so they would still have a physical connection to the album. The song "When People Go" became <mask>'s closing time, according to the Ottawa Citizen. The "jaunty song about death" was written for his daughter, who was 17 months old at the time, to explain to her what happens to people when they die. DJs at campus bars in British Columbia and Ontario asked to use the song after hearing it.When my daughter starts asking questions about death and funerals, I wrote it for her. The song "Dance Me Outside" has a connection to Brantford, Ontario. <mask>'s mother told him about growing up in Brantford and about a First Nations woman outside of town. She tried to hitch a ride back in, but couldn't. She passed from exposure. It's all over, it's difficult, and the worst part is that it's all over. The Bruce McDonald film Dance Me Outside was based on that story.I hadn't seen the film, but it had an idea that even in hard things, still having dignity, still standing up tall, even to a very bitter, sad end. That was the idea. The song "Smallest Wingless" was inspired by a photographer friend who worked with Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep, a non-profit organization that provides families of babies who are stillborn or are at risk of stillbirth. The story of two parents welcoming a newborn into the world, only to be told that the child will only survive for a short time. A lot of people share their experiences with me, according to the song. Goodnight is

masks:
Cardiff
Craig Cardiff
Cardiff


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: different from the 10 other albums that came before it. The album came together over a longer period than any of the previous releases.He says that he learned on the album that it's good to capture everything and eavesdrop a lot, and then to walk away from that. Goodnight (Go Home) is a musical with Paul Mathew (Hidden Cameras) and others. His studio albums include Novemberish (Songs From The Rain), Love Is Louder (Than All This Noise), Floods & Fires, Mothers & Daughters, and Auberge Blacksheep. The album Kissing Songs was recorded on an iPod Touch using the Octopod application. A number of live albums have been released. Songs For Lucy was recorded at the Blacksheep Inn. Easter Eggs is a collection of live recordings.Bombshelter Livingroom was recorded live at the University of Waterloo Bombshelter Pub and was released in 2005. In 2003 there was a shared album called Gingers on Barrington Street. It was recorded above the Granite Brewery. In his performances and on his albums, he pays tribute to his favourite writers. The album Mothers &Daughters features 11 covers of songs written by some of his favourite female songwriters. Some of the people who are included are: Annie Leibovitz, Cindy Lauper, Corinna Lauper, Christine Ebert, Corinna Lauper, Corinna Lauper, Corinna Lauper, Corinna Lauper, Corinna Lauper,  The album Fistful of Flowers features songs written by Peter Gabriel, Elvis Costello, Suzanne Vega and others.The Bob Dylan covers album was released by Cardiff. "I'm a huge fan of other writers, and this album is a way to interpret what they've done and lend my signature," <mask> told the Queen's Journal. "I've had a lot of


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: volunteering with a woman who organized performances in churches. He began playing music and telling stories in his fans' living rooms as he tried to expand on that theme. Fans invite him to perform in their homes. A house concert hosted by Lisanna Sullivan was one of the best nights of her life. She says that he is comfortable with having Cardiff perform in her home.It is one of the best ways to listen to a musician. Festivals <mask> has performed at a number of festivals. Whether he's performing to a smaller house concert crowd or at a large public gathering, Cardiff isn't afraid to mix music with a bit of community activism. In order to raise funds for their AIDS outreach exchange to Africa, PhD students in Victoria had a concert played in their living room. He performed at the University of Western Ontario's mob vote. The University of Windsor and the University of Western Ontario medical, dental and nursing students went to Africa to help treat patients at clinics and orphanages after performing at Phog Lounge in Windsor, Ontario. The people behind the causes interest him, according to the Windsor Star.He says those are the people who are dangerous. They've been bitten. In March of last year, a benefit concert was held in Thunder Bay, Ontario, to raise money for the Collateral Damage Project. The goal of the project is to prevent suicide by stopping stigma and creating proactive dialogue. It was a good fit because it was an advocate for mental health and a supporter of social causes. He encourages people to be open with themselves, both good and bad. "We all have issues and when we start talking about it, that's the key of making


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: everybody relax a little bit and just be open to everyone," he says.Throughout his career, <mask> has volunteered his time to support organizations such as Extend-A- Family Waterloo Region, Canuck Place, the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation's Maplesoft Centre for Cancer Survivorship Care, Elephant Thoughts Educational Outreach, the Oxford People Against the Landfill Alliance and many others. He performed at the first-ever Canada Without Poverty Dig'n'it(y) Busking event. For the past 12 years, Cardiff has made a point of taking the time to offer workshops at schools, camps, festivals and churches throughout North America. He did a one day workshop with students at a school in the fall of 2012 that impacted the entire school community. Dana Campbell and Natalie Shorkey wanted to incorporate the messages they heard in the song about safety, community and contribution into their classrooms, and they invited Cardiff to come to their school. They brought their Grades 2 and 3 classes together to discuss what the song meant to them and come up with ideas for a song of their own that would reflect many of the same ideas. The entire school community had a chance to learn about " Music as Magic" with him and to contribute ideas to a song they wrote together that day called Love Turns I Into We.Campbell says that what they saw in the students and themselves was inspiration. Some teachers came up to me and said that some of their students were so engaged that they had never seen before. It changed the kids in a positive way, especially those that don't engage as much. Multi-aged class groups with primary and junior students took part in 50-minute


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: sessions throughout the day. Each class had the opportunity to pool their ideas and add their own verse to the song, which resulted in a song that reflected the entire school's ideas of what love is. "<mask> listened to the children's ideas and helped solidify them to create Love Turns I Into We." People come together to share their ideas at the workshops.He splits the workshop participants into smaller groups to give them feedback in a positive and enriching environment. He sees workshops as a way to connect with people who love music. He says that workshops give the chance to connect with songwriters who are on campus or in the community. I've been trying to connect that way. A workshop is more than just a one-way dialogue. He says the opportunity to encourage people feels like a different piece of work than performing. I'm looking forward to seeing what these people create in 15 years.The University of Western Ontario hosted the TEDxUWO in June 2011. <mask> gave a presentation called Fear is the Cheapest Room in the House, in which he spoke about being open and passionate and choosing not to be afraid, as well as sharing some of his songs that relate to those ideas. The whole concept was about success and innovation. I met a lot of people who wanted to be doing what I was doing. They would have explanations as to why it wouldn't work if you said 'I would much rather be doing this' or 'I gave up music because my parents told me it wasn't a good idea'. I connected the idea of trying something and not making decisions that are fear-based with the idea of understanding the importance of trying something. Awards <mask> was nominated for a

masks: Craig Cardiff Cardiff


title: Craig Cardiff

texts: and just being with each other is a pretty special thing, and that requires the person performing to invite that from the audience, rather than simply pushing noise to them," he adds. "Call and response style of involving the audience made it less of a concert and more of a large group of friends and strangers getting together after the show," Josh said in The Ontarion.Lynn Saxberg said that his folky melodies and soft vocals are as warm and soothing as a cup of hot chocolate. He finds a balance between joy and sadness. Nick Drake's singing style was compared to that of Cardiff's. Live looping, beatboxing and other non-traditional performance techniques are integrated into his live performances. Nick Roy stated in the Queen's Journal that "Cardiff is renowned for his acoustic guitar-playing and soft voice, as well as the ingenious use of a digital looping pedal he performs with, which he uses to layer guitar and vocal effects over top of each other." He has listed B.B. as one of his influences. Some of them are King, DiFranco and Merritt.Paul Simon is one of his favourite musicians. "I like someone who has their lyrics stand up on their own without the melody," says <mask>. Barney's Version, a tribute to Mordecai Richler's novel, was re- recorded in 2010 for the film soundtrack. The soundtrack for Barney's Version features the song. The soundtrack for an independent Canadian film was chosen as the Audience Choice Best Feature at the Sudbury International Film Festival. In Return is a dark romantic comedy written and directed by Chris Dymond. The film features original compositions by <mask> and Leggett, as well as songs from Floods &

masks: Cardiff Cardiff


title: Ansel Adams

texts: <mask> was known for his black-and-white images of the American West. He helped found Group f/64, an association of photographers advocating "pure" photography which favored sharp focus and the use of the full tonal range of a photograph. The Zone System is a method of achieving a desired final print through a deep technical understanding of how tonal range is recorded and developed during exposure, negative development, and printing. His photography was characterized by clarity and depth. <mask> was a life-long advocate for the environment, and his photographic practice was entwined with this. His first camera was given to him when he was 12. He was a member of the Sierra Club.He was hired by the United States Department of the Interior to take pictures of national parks. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1980 for his work in expanding the National Park system. The establishment of the photography department at the Museum of Modern Art in New York was an important landmark in securing photography's institutional legitimacy. He co-founded the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona and helped to stage that department's first photography exhibition. <mask> was the only child of Charles and Olive Bray and was born in San Francisco. He

masks: Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: was named after his uncle. His maternal grandfather had a successful freight-hauling business but lost his wealth investing in failed mining and real estate ventures in Nevada.The <mask> family migrated from the north of Ireland in the early 18th century. His father's business was founded by his paternal grandfather. <mask> was against the industry his grandfather worked in for cutting down forests. <mask> remembers watching the smoke from the fires caused by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. <mask> broke his nose when he was thrown face-first into a garden wall during an aftershock three hours after the initial shaking. He needed mouth breathing for the rest of his life because his nose remained crooked after he reached maturity. His family moved to a new home near the Seacliff neighborhood of San Francisco in 1907.The home had a wonderful view of the Golden Gate and the Marin Headlands. <mask> was prone to sickness and hypochondria. He had few friends, but his family home and surroundings on the heights facing the Golden Gate provided plenty of childhood activities. He enjoyed the beauty of nature from an early age, collecting bugs and exploring Lobos Creek all the way to Baker Beach and the sea cliffs leading to Lands End. <mask>'s father had a three-inch telescope,

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: and they shared the hobby of astronomy, visiting the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton together. From 1925 to 1950, his father was the secretary-treasurer of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. After the death of his father, <mask>'s business suffered large financial losses.The loss was caused by his uncle and father selling their shares of the company to the Hawaiian Sugar Trust for a large amount of money. The family's standard of living dropped by 1912. <mask> was removed from school when he was 12 because he was restless and inattentive. His father, aunt, and private tutor educated him for the next two years. Robert G. Ingersoll's teachings were important to Mary because she was a fan of the women's suffragist. During the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915, his father insisted that he study the exhibits as part of his education. He graduated from the Mrs. Kate M. Wilkins Private School on June 8, 1917.He displayed his degree in the bathroom of his home during his later years. He was raised by his father to live a modest, moral life guided by a social responsibility to man and nature. <mask> had a close relationship with his father, but his mother did not approve of his interest in photography. On the day after her death in 1950, <mask> had a

masks:
Charles Adams
Adams
Adams
Ansel


title: Ansel Adams

texts: dispute with the undertaker over the casket she would be buried in. A $260 coffin seemed the least he could purchase without doing the job himself. The undertaker asked if he had no respect for the dead. <mask> said, "One more crack like that and I will take Mama somewhere else."At 12 years old, <mask> became interested in playing the piano after hearing his 16-year-old neighbor play on the <mask>es' piano. <mask> was given some lessons by a man who later became a well-known avant-garde composer. He became determined to pursue a career as a classical pianist after three music teachers pushed him to develop technique and discipline. <mask> visited the park with his family in 1916. He wrote about his first view of the valley. It was one wonder after another arrived. There was light everywhere.A new era began for me. He took his first photographs with his first camera his father gave him, a Brownie box camera. He returned to Yosemite with better cameras and a tripod. During the winters of 1917 and 1918, he learned how to use a darkroom. <mask> needed several weeks to recuperate after contracting the Spanish Flu during the 1918 flu epidemic. He was afraid to touch anything without washing his hands after reading a book about lepers. He was cured of his disease and

masks:
Adams
Youth Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: compulsions when he was taken back to the park by his parents.<mask> attended camera club meetings and read photography magazines. He explored the High Sierra with a retired ornithologist named "Uncle Frank". Their lack of knowledge of safe climbing techniques, such as belaying, almost led to disaster on more than one occasion. <mask> needed a piano to practice on. He met Harry Best, a landscape painter who lived in the park during the summers. <mask> was allowed to practice on his old square piano. <mask> married Virginia, the daughter of Best.Virginia took over the studio after her father's death in 1936. The studio is owned by the <mask> family. <mask> joined the Sierra Club, a group dedicated to protecting the wild places of the earth, at the age of 17 and was hired as the summer caretakers of the LeConte Memorial Lodge from 1920 to 1923. He and his wife both served as a director. He served on the board for 37 years after he was first elected in 1934. <mask> became an official photographer for the trips after he participated in the club's annual High Trips. Several first ascents in the Sierra Nevada were credited to him.During his twenties, most of his friends had musical associations, including violinist and amateur photographer Cedric Wright, who became his best

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: friend as well as his cultural mentor. Edward Carpenter's Towards Democracy endorsed the pursuit of beauty in life and art. For several years, <mask> carried a pocket edition with him, and it became his personal philosophy as well. He said he believed in beauty. I think in stones and water, air and soil, people and their fate. During the summer, <mask> enjoyed hiking, camping, and photographing, and the rest of the year he worked to improve his piano playing and musical expression. He was able to purchase a grand piano for his musical ambitions because of the piano lessons he gave.<mask> was working on a career in music. The judges considered him a gifted pianist despite his small hands. He proved to be a poor accompanist when he formed the Milanvi Trio with a violinist and dancer. It took seven more years for him to conclude that he might become a concert pianist of limited range or a piano teacher. <mask>'s 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 His early photos had careful composition and sensitivity to balance. He wrote to his family that he had dared to climb to the best viewpoints and brave the worst elements.The mid-1920s was a time when photographic techniques were used to imitate paintings with soft focus, diffuse light, and other techniques. The bromoil process involved brushing an oily ink onto the paper. The name of the park was originally named "Tamarck Pine" and was taken in 1921. <mask> used a soft-focus lens to capture a glowing luminosity that captured the mood of a magical summer afternoon. In 1923, <mask> declared that he wouldn't do hand-coloring anymore. By 1925 he had decided to use a more realistic approach that relied on sharp focus, heightened contrast, precise exposure, and darkroom craftsmanship. <mask> worked with Albert M. Bender, a San Francisco insurance magnate and arts patron.<mask> produced his first portfolio in his new style,


title: Ansel Adams

texts: Parmelian Prints of the High Sierras, which included his famous image Monolith, the Face of Half Dome, which was taken with his Korona view camera, using glass plates and a dark red filter. He "visualized" the blackened sky before taking the last picture, because he had only one plate left. He said that he was able to realize a desired image, not the way the subject appeared in reality but how it felt to him. Monolith <mask>'s most significant photograph is said to be a departure from all previous photography. <mask>'s concept of visualization was a core principle in his photography. <mask>'s first portfolio earned him nearly $4,300 with the sponsorship and promotion of Bender. He got commercial assignments to photograph wealthy patrons.It was important that his photos were reproduced to their best effect. The Roxburghe Club is an association devoted to fine printing and high standards in book arts. He learned a lot about printing techniques, ink, design, and layout. <mask> married Virginia Best in 1928, after a pause from 1925 to 1926 during which he had brief relationships with various women. The newlyweds moved in with their parents. They built a home next to the older house and connected it to the hallway. <mask>'s work became more established in the 1930s.He had a

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> used glossy paper to intensify his values. <mask> put on his first solo museum exhibition in 1931, which featured 60 prints taken in the High Sierra and the Canadian Rockies. The Washington Post said his photographs were like portraits of the giant peaks, which seemed to be inhabited by mythical gods. <mask> felt that he wasn't up to par despite his success. He decided to broaden his subject matter to include still life and close-up photos and to achieve higher quality by "visualizing" each image before taking it. In Rose and Driftwood, one of his finest still-life photographs, he emphasized the use of small apertures and long exposures in natural light, which created sharp details with a wide range of distances in focus.Group f/64 was formed after a group show at the M. H. de Young Museum with Edward Weston and Imogen Cunningham. Pure photography is defined by the group as having no qualities of technique, composition or idea. <mask> opened his own art and photography gallery in San Francisco in 1933. He wrote his first instructional book, Making a Photograph, in 1935. A core group of Club members socialized regularly in San Francisco and Berkeley while <mask> was a paid photographer for the group. His first


title: Ansel Adams

texts: child Michael was born in 1933. <mask> began photographing wilderness preservation in the 1930s.He was inspired by the increase in commercial development in the valley, including a pool hall, bowling alley, golf course, shops, and automobile traffic. He was part of the Sierra Club's effort to get Kings Canyon designated as a national park. Congress designated Kings Canyon as a national park after reading this book and hearing his testimony. In 1935, <mask> created many new photographs of the Sierra Nevada, and one of his most famous was the clearing winter storm, which depicted the entire Yosemite Valley just as a winter storm abated, leaving a fresh coat of snow. He had a solo show at the "An American Place" gallery in New York in 1936. The exhibition was well received by both the critics and the buying public. The negative for clearing winter storm was almost destroyed when the darkroom caught fire.Thousands of negatives, including hundreds that had never been printed, were lost when <mask> put out the fire. In 1937, <mask>, O'Keeffe, and friends organized a month-long camping trip in Arizona, with Orville Cox, the head wrangler at Ghost Ranch as their guide. Both artists created new work. A portrait of O'Keeffe was made by <mask>. <mask> once said, "Some of my best


title: Ansel Adams

texts: photographs have been made in and on the rim of that canyon." Their works are published and exhibited together. <mask> took on many commercial assignments to supplement the income from Best's Studio.He was dependent on such assignments until the 1970s. Kodak, Fortune magazine, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, AT&T, and the American Trust Company were some of his clients. The Patent Leather Bar was photographed by him in 1939. He was named an editor of U.S. in the same year. Camera & Travel was the most popular photography magazine at that time. The largest and most important photography show in the West to date was created in 1940 by <mask>. <mask> and his wife wrote a children's book and a guide to the valley.He taught photography in Detroit. The Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles was where <mask> began teaching military photographers in 1941. In 1941, <mask> contracted with the National Park Service to make photographs of National Parks, Indian reservations, and other locations for use as mural-sized prints to decorate the department's new building. 180 days was the length of the contract. <mask> planned to combine work on the "Mural Project" with commission work for the U.S. Potash Company and Standard Oil on a road trip with his friend and son. While in New


title: Ansel Adams

texts: Mexico for the project, <mask> photographed a scene of the Moon rising above a modest village with snow-covered mountains in the background. The photograph is called Moonrise and is located in New Mexico.<mask>'s description in his later books of how it was made probably enhanced the photograph's fame: the light on the crosses in the foreground was rapidly fading, and he could not find his exposure meter. <mask> stated that the photograph was taken after sunset, with exposure determined using his Weston Master meter. The foreground was underexposed, the highlights in the clouds were dense, and the negative was difficult to print. Moonrise was first published in the U.S. Camera 1943 annual was selected by a photo judge for the U.S. Edward Steichen has a camera. Moonrise had an audience before its first exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art.Over the course of nearly 40 years, <mask> re-interpreted the image, his most popular by far, using the latest darkroom equipment at his disposal, making over 1,369 unique prints. The sale of many of the prints in the 1970s gave <mask> financial independence from commercial projects. The highest price paid for a single print of Moonrise was $609,600 at a 2006 auction. The murals were never created because of the World War. <mask> kept


title: Ansel Adams

texts: 229 negatives of the small prints he sent to the DOI. The Snake River is one of the famous images. The National Archives did not take proper care of photographic material, and used various subterfuges to evade queries.Moonrise, the image's owner, has attracted interest. <mask> wasn't as disciplined about recording the dates of his images as he should have been, and he neglected to note the date of Moonrise. Dennis di Cicco of Sky & Telescope determined in 1991 that Moonrise was made on November 1, 1941, because of the position of the Moon. The image was <mask>' since he had not billed the department. <mask> was asked by Edward Steichen to join him in building and directing a state-of-the-art darkroom and laboratory in Washington, D.C. around February 1942. <mask> had two conditions, the first being that he wanted to be commissioned as an officer and the second being that he wouldn't be available until July 1. Steichen wanted the team assembled as quickly as possible, so he passed on <mask> and had his other photographers ready by early April.The Japanese American internment occurred after the Pearl Harbor attack. He requested permission to visit the Manzanar War Relocation Center in the Owens Valley. The photo-essay first appeared in a Museum of Modern Art exhibit, and


title: Ansel Adams

texts: later was published as Born Free and Equal: The Story of Loyal Japanese-Americans. The book was met with resistance and was rejected by many as disloyal. This work was a departure from the work <mask> is known for. He made prints of secret Japanese installations in the Aleutians while working for the military and contributed to the war effort. In 1943, <mask> had a camera platform mounted on his station wagon to give him a better view over the immediate foreground and expansive background.Most of his landscapes from that time forward were made from the roof of his car rather than from summits. The first Guggenheim Fellowship was awarded to <mask> in 1946, for photographing every national park. There were 28 national parks at that time, but only one was photographed by <mask>. Old Faithful Geyser, Grand Teton, and Mount McKinley were all photographed. <mask> formed the first fine art photography department at the California School of Fine Arts. Minor White was invited to be the principal instructor by <mask>. Philip Hyde, Benjamen Chinn, and Bill Heick were some of the notable photographers produced by the photography department.In 1952 <mask> was one of the founding members of the magazine Aperture, which was intended to be a serious journal of photography. He was a


title: Ansel Adams

texts: contributor to Arizona Highways. His article was enlarged into a book by his friend Nancy Newhall. This was the first time they collaborated. <mask> began his annual workshops in June of 1955. Thousands of students were attracted to them in 1981. Polaroid Corporation was founded by a good friend, and he became a consultant with a monthly retainer for the company.The one he considered to be the most memorable was a photograph he made with Polaroid products. Moon and Half Dome was his favorite photograph made with the medium format Hasselblad camera, which he used for the final twenty years of his life. Russell Varian, a co-inventor of the klystron and a friend of <mask>', died in 1959 and <mask> dedicated his fourth portfolio to him. The title was taken from a poem by John Varian, Russell's father, and fifteen photographs were accompanied by the writings of both John and Russell Varian. The photographs were selected to serve as interpretations of the character of Russell Varian and were written by Russell's widow. <mask> hoped that moving to a new home would make him feel better since he was suffering from gout and arthritis. He and his wife were considering Santa Fe, but they both had commitments in California.A friend offered to sell them a home in Carmel Highlands.


title: Ansel Adams

texts: They began planning a new home with Spencer in 1961. <mask> spent a lot of time printing the negatives that had accumulated over forty years. In the 1960s, a few mainstream art galleries that had considered photos worthy of exhibit alongside fine paintings decided to show <mask>'s images. In 1963, Clark Kerr, the president of the University of California, accepted a commission from <mask> <mask> and Nancy Newhall to produce a series of photographs of the university's campuses. The Museum of Photography at the University of California,Riverside is home to the collection, which was published in 1967. In order to satisfy the demand of art museums that had recently established departments of photography, <mask> reprinted negatives from his vault.The state of California was given the power to regulate development along portions of the coast. The Rencontres d'Arles was an annual summer photography festival in France. He had an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Some of his estate matters are handled by the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona. The first official photographic portrait of a U.S. president was made by <mask> in 1979. <mask> died from cardiovascular disease on April 22, 1984 in the intensive-care unit at the Community Hospital of

masks: Adams Adams Ansel Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: the Monterey Peninsula in Monterey, California. He was surrounded by his family.His ashes were scattered on the Half Dome. The trustees of The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust hold publishing rights to most of <mask>'s photographs. The Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona has an archive of <mask>'s work. The highest price ever paid for an original <mask> <mask> photograph was paid for a mural-sized print of Clearing Winter Storm at an auction in 2010. The love that Americans poured out for the work and person of <mask> <mask> <mask>: Classic Images. Landscape artists Albert Bierstadt and Thomas Moran portrayed the Grand Canyon in the 19th century, followed by photographers Eadweard Muybridge and George Fiske. <mask>'s work is different from theirs because of his interest in the ephemeral.The landscape's changing light and atmosphere was captured by him at different times of the day and year. John Szarkowski wrote, "<mask> <mask> was more precise than any photographer before him to a visual understanding of the specific quality of the light that fell on a specific place at a specific moment." <mask> believes that the natural landscape is not a fixed and solid sculpture but a fleeting image. <mask> developed his legendary photographic technique

masks: Adams Adams Ansel Adams Ansel Adamssel Adams Adams Ansel Adams Adams Adams


title: Ansel Adams

texts: because of the specificity of light. <mask>'s interest in the natural environment led to the creation of his grand, highly detailed images. His photos show a commitment to the preservation of the environment. His black-and-white photographs were a representation of nature as a spiritual place.The Museum of Modern Art exhibition The Family of Man was seen by nine million visitors and was selected by Edward Steichen. His was the largest print in the exhibition, presented floor-to-ceiling in a prominent position as the backdrop to the section "Relationships", as a reminder of the essential reliance of humanity on the soil. <mask> was not a fan of the enlargement and poor quality of the print. The antipictorialist Group f/64 was formed in 1932 by <mask> and included Edward Weston and Imogen Cunningham. Sharp focus, contact printing, exposed images of natural forms and found objects, and the use of the entire tonal range of a photograph were all favored by the modernist group. Group 64 limits its members and invitational names to those workers who are trying to define photography as an art-form by a simple and direct presentation through purely photographic methods, according to the group's manifesto written by <mask>. The Group will not show work that does not conform to its


title: Ansel Adams

texts: standards.Pure photography doesn't have any of the qualities oftechnique, composition or ideas of any other art-form. The production of the "Pictorialist" shows a devotion to principles of art, which are related to painting and the graphic arts. The members of Group 64 believe that Photography, as an art-form, must develop along lines defined by the actualities and limitations of the photographic medium, and must always remain independent of ideological conventions of art and aesthetic that are reminiscent of a period of culture antedating the growth of the medium The f/64 school was opposed by William Mortensen, who called their work "hard and brittle". <mask> disliked the work of Mortensen and referred to him as the "Anti-Christ". The exclusion of Mortensen from histories of photography was due to the influence of the purists. The Zone System was developed by <mask>.At the Art Center School in Los Angeles, where <mask> was a teacher, they developed the Zone System for managing the photographic process, which was based on sensitometry, the study of the light-sensitivity of photographic materials and the relationship. The Zone System gives a scale of brightness from black to white. The photographer can take light readings of key elements in a scene and use the Zone


title: Ansel Adams

texts: System to determine how the film must be exposed, developed, and printed to achieve the desired brightness or darkness in the final image. The Zone System can be applied to images captured on roll film, both black-and-white and color, negative and reversal, and to digital photography. <mask> helped establish the photography department at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The first major American art museum had a photography department. Peter Galassi, the chief curator of the department in later years, said "<mask>'s dedication and boundless energy were vital to the creation of the department and to its programs in its early years."The founding of the department marked the medium's recognition as a subject equal to painting and sculpture, for those who had sought institutional recognition for photography as art. Sixty Photographs: A Survey of Camera Esthetics, which resembled large survey exhibitions that <mask> and Newhall had previously mounted independently, opened on December 31, 1940. The exhibition took aesthetic quality as a guiding principle, a philosophy that ran counter to that of many writers and critics who argued that the medium's more vernacular use as a means of communication should be more fully represented. "On the whole it seems to regard photography


title: Ansel Adams

texts: as soft music at high tea rather than as a jazz at a beefsteak supper," wrote photographer Ralph Steiner. The publisher of the U.S. is Tom Maloney. The exhibition was "very choice, very pristine, very small, very ultra," wrote Camera. According to Newhall, the exhibition was meant to showcase artistic excellence and not to define but to suggest the possibilities of photographic vision.<mask> worried about Americans' loss of connection to nature industrialization and exploitation of the land's natural resources. He said, "We all know of the tragedy of the dustbowls, the cruel unforgivable erosions of the soil, the depletion of fish or game, and the shrinking of the noble forests." We know that catastrophes diminish the spirit of the people. Man is everywhere. It's almost impossible to find solitude, which is so important to the individual man. Several awards and places have been named in honor of <mask>, who received a number of awards during his lifetime. <mask> received two awards for his photography, the Royal Photographic Society and the Hasselblad Award.Two of his photographs, The Tetons and the Snake River and a view of the Golden Gate Bridge from Baker Beach, were among the 115 images recorded on the Voyager Golden Record. Information about humans, plants and


title: Ansel Adams

texts: animals, and geological features of the Earth were selected to be conveyed in these images. <mask> was the recipient of the Sierra Club John Muir Award in 1963. The highest award of the Department of the Interior was given to him in 1968. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, for his efforts to preserve this country's wild and scenic areas. He is seen by environmentalists as a national institution because of the beauty of nature's monuments. <mask> received degrees from Harvard University and Yale University.He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was inducted into the California Hall of Fame in 2007. The Sierra Club established the award in 1971 and The Wilderness Society established the award in 1980. The Minarets Wilderness and a peak in the Inyo National Forest were renamed in 1985. <mask> was a member of the International Photography Hall of Fame. <mask> was known for his large-format black-and-white images, but he also worked with color. He preferred black-and-white photography because he believed it could be manipulated to produce a wide range of bold, expressive tones.Most of his color work was done on assignments, and he did not consider his color work to be


title: Ansel Adams

texts: important or expressive, even explicitly forbidding any posthumous exploitation of his color work. Notable photographs include Lodgepole Pines, the face of Half Dome, San Francisco, California, and Canyon de Chelly National Monument. There are records of the National Park Service with photographs from the National Archives Still Picture Branch. The online center for creative photography at the University of Arizona has released a digital catalog of all <mask>'s images. 20th-century American activists 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers 20th-century American


title: Joe Heck

texts: He served as the United States representative for Nevada's 3rd congressional district from 2011 to 2017, and was a United States Army major general. He served as a Nevada state senator from 2004 to 2008 and is a board-certified physician. He was a candidate for the United States Senate. He was raised in Pennsylvania and graduated from Wallenpaupack Area High School in 1979. He received a degree in health education from the Pennsylvania State University. He is a member of a frat. He received his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1988 and a residency in emergency medicine from the Albert Einstein Medical Center in 1992.He moved to Nevada in 1992. He received a Master of Strategic Studies degree from the U.S. Army War College. He was promoted to brigadier general in the United States Army Reserve. While in Congress, he has commanded a Medical Readiness Support Group that oversaw more than 2,000 soldiers in six western states. He has served in several military operations. In January 2008 he commanded an emergency room in a combat hospital outside Baghdad. He was promoted to the rank of major general on November 7, 2020.He was the president, owner, and medical director of Specialized Medical Operations. Medical training, consulting, and operational support were provided by the company. Special operations medical support, the medical response to acts of terrorism, and emergency preparedness and response are just some of the topics that <mask>, who served one four-year term. After defeating Senator Ann O'Connell in the Republican primary, he was elected to the Nevada Senate to represent Clark County's 5th district. He narrowly lost re-election in 2008 to Democrat Shirley Breeden by a margin of 45% to 45%. The


title: Joe Heck

texts: amendment to increase funding for criminal background checks.He did not vote to restrict gun sales to people on terror watch lists. He voted to stop Washington D.C. from implementing gun control. Health policy was an original co-sponsor of the repeal attempt. His stated priorities include protecting the patient-physician relationship, reducing health care costs, and working to protect Medicare for Nevada's seniors and preserving it for future generations; by training more physicians and increasing the use of health savings accounts. The Republican Party voted against a bill that would have dismantled the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. He voted to police immigration from Syria and Iraq. He voted to prohibit federal funding of National Public Radio in 2011.He voted to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act. During his time in the House, he voted in favor of prohibiting federal funding of abortion and prohibiting the use of federal funds for health services. The DisCLOSE Act would require funders of political ads to put their names on advertisements. He supports the Citizens United decision. There is a partial list of legislation that was sponsored by <mask>. There is a bill called the Three Kids Mine Remediation and Reclamation Act. The city of Henderson, Nevada would be able to purchase approximately 950 acres of federal land under the bill.The land used to be a mine and needs to be cleaned up. The Vulnerable Veterans Housing Reform Act was passed. The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) calculates a veterans' income to exclude some aid that some veterans receive from the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. The bill would change utility allowances. There is a Good Samaritan Search and Recovery Act. The bill


title: Joe Heck

texts: would require the federal government to issue the appropriate permits within 48 hours to volunteer search and rescue groups to allow them to search federal lands for missing persons. The Committee on Education and the Workforce Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Training was assigned to the Committee on Intelligence.The Republican and Democratic primaries were not easy to win. Sharron Angle narrowly lost to Harry Reid in 2010. According to the New York Times, <mask>'s campaign received millions of dollars of indirect support from the Koch brothers. The Kochs paid for ads on his behalf and for millions of dollars of ads against his rival, and their organizations have 30 paid staff members in Nevada. The House member received the largest amount of political donations in the 3rd quarter. His opponents spent a lot of money on advertising against him. Prior to the Donald Trump and Billy Bush recording controversy, I supported Donald Trump's candidacy for president.He withdrew his support. He said at a private event in October 2016 that he believed Trump would hurt other Republicans' electoral bids. He did not say if he would vote for Trump. The general election was held on November 8, 2016). He carried 16 of Nevada's 17 counties. He was unable to overcome an 82,000-vote deficit in Clark County. He and his wife, Lisa, live in Henderson, Nevada.They have three children. Lisa is a nurse. I am a Roman Catholic. Employers can deny health coverage for contraception if they have moral objections to it. He is a member of the American Legion Paradise Post 149, the Knights of Columbus Council 13456, and the Catholic War Veterans Post 1947. He is a member of the ReFormers Caucus. The following awards have been given to <mask>: See also Physicians in the United

masks:
Heck
Joe Heck


title: Gerard of Cremona

texts: The translator of scientific books from Arabic to Latin was named <mask> of Cremona. He obtained the Arabic books in the libraries at Toledo. Although well known in Byzantine Constantinople and Greece at the time, some of the books were not available in Greek or Latin in Western Europe. The Toledo School of Translators made the knowledge of the ancient Greeks and Arabs available in Latin in order to make it accessible to the rest of the world. Ptolemy'sAlmagest is a famous translation from Arabic texts found in Toledo. One translator of Arabic text into Latin was active in the 12th century and the other was active in the 13th century. Cremona is in northern Italy.He went to Toledo because he was dissatisfied with his Italian teachers. He learned Arabic in order to read Ptolemy'sAlmagest, which had a high reputation among scholars, but which was not yet known in Latin translation. Around 1160 in Sicily, the first Latin translation was made. It was no later than 1144. Toledo, which had been a provincial capital in the Caliphate of Cordoba and remained a seat of learning, had been conquered from the Moors by Alfonso VI of Castile in 1055. The rulers of Toledo protected the large Jewish and Muslim quarters and kept the trophy city an important center of Arab and Hebrew culture. One of the great scholars associated with Toledo was Rabbi Abraham.The Muslim and Jewish inhabitants of Toledo adopted the language and customs of their conquerors. One of the few places in medieval Europe where a Christian could be exposed to Arabic culture was the city. He devoted the rest of his life to making Latin translations from the Arabic scientific literature. The Arabic version