title: Roy G. Fitzgerald

texts: Field in Dayton. He wanted the Air Force to be reorganized as an independent department of the national defense because of his interest in flying. "Preliminary tests of heavy bombing planes have startled the world with the tremendous power of aviation", he said at the time. The cheapest instruments of defense have been aircraft. They have proven themselves to be one of the most powerful. He resumed the independent practice of law in Dayton, with partners Thomas H. Ford and Wayne F. Lee. He was a delegate to the Carnegie Foundation's Inter-Parliamentary Union in Paris, Berlin, and London from 1927 to 1930.<mask> climbed Mount Rainier in 1925 and four years later swam the Bosphorus from Europe to Asia in a cold rain. He took 30 minutes to swim. Congressman <mask> bought a farm from the president of National Cash Register Corp. The farm was located on Rural Road 11 south of Alexandersville and east of Miamisburg. <mask> was a director of the Merchants National Bank & Trust Company in Dayton for more than 50 years and the president of the Montgomery County Historical Society for 22 years. Although he wasn't a native of Dayton, he helped to preserve the Old Court House and Newcom Tavern. During his presidency, a six million dollar bond was issued to build a new Court House with the condition that the Old Court House building be kept intact.The headquarters of the Historical Society was the Court House. He oversaw the preservation of the Tavern and began the process of moving it to Carillon Historical Park. <mask> <mask> died in Dayton in 1962 and is buried with his family in Dayton, Ohio. <mask>, Legislator, died. The New York Times was published in 1962. The name of the person is Bambakidis, Elli. The Dayton Collection is housed at the Montgomery County Public Library.The Newcom Tavern - Old Court House is in Box 4. The inventory was compiled in 1994. <mask><mask> had a collection. The Dayton Metro Library is in Dayton, Ohio. There are members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio and politicians from New

masks:
Roy Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Roy Gerald
Fitzgerald
Roy Fitzgerald
Roy G
. Fitzgerald


title: Ioan-Iovitz Popescu

type: paraphrased

texts: Ioan-Iovitz "Iovitzu" <mask> was born on October 1, 1932 and is a physicist and linguist. In the field of physics, he is best known for his work on gas discharges and plasma physics, as well as his collaborations with <mask>. He worked with Carl B. Collins and Silviu Olariu. In cooperation with a leading linguist, the focus of <mask>'s work has shifted towards the field of linguistics. <mask> was born in Burila Mare village. He is the son of two people. He graduated from Traian High School in 1951.Between 1951 and 1955 he was a student at the University of Bucharest, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, graduating in 1955 with a thesis. Eugen Bdru offered Iovitzu <mask> a position in the Department of Optics and Gas Discharges, which he accepted. Under Bdru's supervision, he obtained his PhD in 1961. Iovitzu <mask> was the head of the Plasma Physics Laboratory from 1960 to 1972 He co-authored one of the first studies on high pressure gases. He was a fellow at the University of Kiel from 1969 to 1967. He worked with Walter Lochte-Holtgreven.Professor Carl B. Collins, head of the Center for Quantum Electronics at the University of Texas, Dallas, started his collaboration with him in 1970. They co-authored the first experimental report in 1974. In 1972 Iovitzu <mask> became a tenured professor. From 1972 to 1977 he was the Dean. The Institute of Physics and Technology of Radiation Devices was founded in 1977. Iovitzu <mask> was the University of Bucharest's Rector from 1981 to 1989. He had been a corresponding member of the academy for 16 years.He was in charge of the physical sciences section of the academy. Iovitzu <mask> wrote in 1982 that the aether is a form of existence of the matter, but it differs qualitatively from the common substance or radiation. The space-time

masks:
Popescu
Denisa Popescu
Iovitzu Popescu
Iovitzu Popescu
Popescu
Popescu
Popescu
Popescu
Popescu


title: Ioan-Iovitz Popescu

texts: geometry is changed by the presence of the fluid aether. <mask>'s theory postulates a finite Universe filled with some particles of exceedingly small mass, traveling chaotically at speed of light, and material bodies made up of such particles called ether. The field of quantitative linguistics has become one of Iovitzu <mask>'s favorite leisure activities. Professor Gabriel Altmann was his main partner in this field. "Ioviu's life" was written by the author of Iovitzu <mask>.Iovitzu <mask> was married to Denisa-Georgeta <mask> until she died. They co-authored 35 papers. The Ministry of National Education awarded the Physics Prize to Iovitzu <mask> in 1961. The "Constantin Miculescu" prize for physics was awarded in 1966. The Citizen of Mehedini County was born in 1997. Doctor Honoris Causa is from the University of Craiova. The Commander of the Order of Faithful Service was awarded in 2000.The "Meritul Academic" diploma was awarded in 2002. TheDiploma ofExcellence was awarded by the Ministry of Education and Research. The "Opera Omnia" prize is for lifetime achievements in science. "Diploma of excellence" was the title of the year 2009. The Institute of Atomic Physics awarded a medal in 2010. The National Grand Lodge of Romania has an award for exact sciences. TheDiploma ofExcellence was awarded by the Ministry of Education and Research.The most cited peer-reviewed publication of Iovitzu <mask> is his collaborative review with Silviu Olariu. Prof. <mask>'s handwritten textbook on geometrical optics, which was first published in 1988 and was recently translated into English, is freely available online. There is a possibility of a reappraisal of the concept of ether. The 2nd edition of the National Grand Lodge Awards honored people from Mehedini County and the University of

masks: Popescu Popescu Popescu Popescu Popescu Popescu Popescu Popescu


title: Rodolfo Morales

masks:
Rodolfo Morales
Morales


title: Rodolfo Morales

texts: sculpture for a painting. To make extra money, he organized exhibitions of his work in small galleries around the capital. He held his first mainstream solo exhibition at the Casa de las Campanas Art Gallery in Cuernavaca in 1975, when he was 50. The paintings came to the attention of Rufino Tamayo. <mask> ComnContra SIDA educate against the spread of AIDS are just some of the notable Foundation work done by him. He would begin each day by making a small piece of art and selling it to raise money for his foundation. He died of cancer at the age of 75.His remains were placed in the Convent of Santo Domingo. <mask>' work has been described as dream-like, fertile and heavily based on folklore. Women are often depicted in rural buildings, churches, town squares and arcaded shops. His style is similar to that of Mara Izquierdo and Chagall. His work appears to be about women and memories. Mexico would be lost without the steadfast work of women. They bear the burden of day-to-day living and find solutions to those problems which men simply resign themselves.. Nostalgia and melancholy are important to me. Even though he avoided discussing the meaning of his work, he often produced works without title. He has Characteristics of his work include rich use of colour, exaggerated hands and feet, over-sized faces, women, puppies, flowers, angels, bicycles, musical instruments and dreamy floating of figures. While the bulk of his work was oil on canvas, he

masks: Moralesente Morales


title: Amjad Saqib

texts: <mask> was a former civil servant and author. The world's largest Islamic microfinance organization provides interest-free loans to the most deserving segments of society. Over 5 million families across Pakistan have been helped by the organization's interest-free loans. Pakistan's first fee-free university, which is open to talented students from across Pakistan who would otherwise not be able to afford higher education, is one of several projects launched by Akhuwat. Enhancement of financial inclusion, access to education and healthcare, support of the trans community, as well as the provision of food and clothes are some of the projects that Akhuwat operates. <mask> is known for his work in poverty reduction and education management. He is the author of nine books and writes columns for several newspapers in Pakistan.He received the prestigious civil award of Pakistan, Sitara-e-Imtiaz. He received the Ramon Magsaysay Award for his organisation's interest-free loan programme. <mask> <mask> was born in a small city in Punjab. He obtained his bachelor's degree in Medicine from King Edward Medical College in 1982, after completing his early education. He obtained his master's degree in Public Administration from American University, Washington D.C., after being awarded the Humphrey fellowship. He completed several professional development courses at Harvard University. He decided to resign from the Pakistan Civil Service in 2003 because he wanted to work for public welfare and social development.The International Labour Organization, the Asian Development Bank, the World Bank, and the

masks:
Muhammad Amjad Saqib
Amjad Saqib
Amjad
Saqib


title: Amjad Saqib

texts: Canadian International Development Agency are some of the organizations he works for. He has been invited to speak at Harvard University, University of Oxford, and University of Cambridge about the issues of poverty reduction and social entrepreneurship. He spoke about the need to adopt an integrated andholistic approach towards poverty reduction at the UN Economic and Social Council conference. He is married to Farrukh <mask> and they have two children. Qarz-e-Hasan was the first organization in Pakistan to tackle the issue of poverty through the disbursement of interest-free loans. In 2020, the Islamic Microfinance program has disbursed over $760 million in interest-free loans to 3 million families across Pakistan. In Pakistan, the organization has a network of over 3000 employees in over 800 branches.The Islamic principle of MawaKhat is what led to the founding of Akhuwat. The citizens of Medina formed solidarity with Meccans who had migrated to Medina to escape persecution. Half of the wealth and resources of the people of Medina went to the migrants. This spirit is what inspired Akhuwat to invoke it through its work. Keeping this in mind, Akhuwat believes in a poverty-free society that is based on compassion and equity. Other than providing interest-free loans, it has expanded its work into the field of education, health, and supporting the most marginalized segments of society. The programs of Akhuwat include education, clothing, and health services.Pakistan's first fee-free University has been launched. Despite their talent and desire to pursue education, students from


title: Amjad Saqib

texts: low-income households are unable to do so due to financial constraints. The aim of the college is not only to provide these young people with quality education, but also to cultivate their unique talents, inspiring a deeper sense of ethics, and inculcating the values of discipline, hard work, and volunteerism. Over 300 schools and 4 colleges are part of the Education Services. 2.5 million clothes have been given to low income families in Pakistan. The Punjab Government appreciated the project. He went to Sweden andDenmark to encourage overseas Pakistanis to come forward.Psycho-social therapy, skills and Vocational training, literacy and health workshops are some of the services provided by the Akhuwat Transgender Support Program. They have provided free treatment and vaccinations for diseases such as hepatitis C and hepatitis B. The President of Pakistan presented a gold medal to Dr. <mask> for his contribution to social change. Queen Elizabeth II presented <mask>'s services for poverty reduction and restoring human dignity in Pakistan with the Commonwealth's 31st Point of Light Award. The 35th Human Rights Award was presented by the Human Rights Society of Pakistan in recognition of his contribution to preserving and ensuring human rights of minorities. The Ramon Magsaysay Award for <mask>'s first-of-its-kind interest and collateral-free loan programme has helped millions of poor families. The literary works of <mask> <mask> include a case study of the Solidarity Economy and Shahar-e-Lab-e-Darya.There is a list of philanthropists, including Hakim Muhammad Said Abdul Sattar Edhi

masks:
Saqib
Saqib
Saqib
Muhammad Amjad
Saqib


title: Joseph Crosfield

texts: The ceremonial county of Cheshire is named after <mask>, a businessman who established a soap and chemical manufacturing business in the historic county of Lancashire. Joseph Crosfield and Sons was to become the firm of this business. <mask> was the fourth son of George and Ann Key. George and <mask> were caretakers of the tradition that had been maintained by the <mask> family. <mask> had interests in sugar refining and a wholesale grocery store. The family moved to Lancaster in 1799 for George to develop a sugar-refining business there, while still keeping an interest in his grocery business in Warrington under the care of his assistant, <mask>. There is no information about <mask>'s early life in Lancaster.He was trained by Anthony Clapham, a druggist and chemist, for 6 years from September 1807. Anthony Clapham made soap. The late Mr W. H. Robinson was the son of Lance-Corporal William H. Robinson. He was a member of the lodge. Roger Charlton Parr's Bank was the first Worshipful Master. At the age of 21 <mask> decided to start his own soap making business. The development of canals and river navigations in the area allowed for easier transport of the raw materials into the factories and for the distribution of the finished products.There are a number of new large soaperies in the area. The soapery was located on the north bank of the river Mersey in an area known as Bank Quay, but it was separated from the city by a stretch of fields. There were other industrial premises nearby. The business started with a capital of £1,500 and was located at the site of a failed wire mill. Due to the trade depression at the time, it struggled at first, but by 1818 it

masks:
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph
Crosfield
George Crosfield
Joseph Fell
Joseph
Joseph


title: Joseph Crosfield

texts: was making a profit. <mask> and William joined the business in 1820. His father died and left a bequest to <mask>.<mask> became a partner in the business around this time. <mask> bought the machinery from the corn mill. In addition to making soap, <mask> was involved in making candles. Around 900 tons of soap was produced by Crosfield's by the mid-1830s. They were the 25th largest business in England and Scotland in 1832. Most of the clerical work was carried out by <mask>. A variety of businesses were started by <mask>.He took over the old grocery business after his father's death. He continued to operate the corn-mill that he had bought. The Leblanc process was used by most soap makers to make their own alkali. <mask> was not an exception. Rather than manufacturing it in his Bank Quay site, he took over the bankrupt works with his older brother and brother-in-law. He continued to make alum and also made alkali using the Leblanc process. Simon became a partner in this business.<mask>'s soap-making business was making large profits, but rather than investing them into this business, he put the money into other enterprises, most of which lost money. He took out a patent for an improvement in the manufacture of plate glass but the company failed. He lost a lot of money in a partnership. His first investment was into the Manchester Joint-Stock Banking Company. <mask> became a large shareholder and local director of the bank when it opened in Warrington in the 19th century. Like many other businessmen of the time, <mask> became involved with the railways. His interest was in the railway.He became a director in 1836 after investing in this enterprise in 1830.

masks:
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph


title: Joseph Crosfield

texts: He made gains with some and losses with others. He speculated in a number of foreign investments that they broke even or suffered small losses. <mask> was deeply involved in the political, civic and religious life of Warrington. He was a Radical in politics and campaigning on issues relating to both of the movements. He was a life governor and a committee member of the Dispensary. He was on the board at the time of the epidemic.The founding of the Warrington Educational Society in the 19th century was one of the things he was involved with. He had an interest in the library. <mask> and Elizabeth were married from the village of Baycliffe in the Furness area. <mask> and his family were close to his work. His first house was located to the west of the factory and was called Mersey Bank. He lived for the rest of his life in a house he built on a plot of land he leased at White Cross. He had 10 children, 5 boys and 5 girls.<mask> died of a short illness at the age of 51. He was buried in the Friends' meeting house's burial ground. After <mask>'s death, the firm continued to grow, producing a variety of chemicals. The business passed to Sir Arthur Henry <mask>, who built a house in North London on the proceeds of the sale of the company. Brunner, Mond & Company bought the company in 1911 and absorbed it in 1919. The subsidiary from 1929 was called Crosfield. The speciality chemicals division that made ingredients for detergents and toothpastes was acquired by Ineos Capital in 2001.The name was changed to Ineos Silicas. The merged company retained the name of PQ Corporation. The Bank Quay Transporter Bridge is named after the people of the Industrial

masks:
Joseph Crosfield
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Crosfield


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: <mask> was a Russian film director, screenwriter, and film theorist. He is considered to be one of the greatest and most influential filmmakers in Russian and world cinema. His films were noted for their slow pacing and long takes, as well as their preoccupation with nature and memory. Ivan's Childhood is one of the first five films <mask> directed in the Soviet Union. A number of his films are among the best ever made. After years of creative conflict with state film authorities, <mask> left the country in 1979 and made his final two films abroad. He published a book about cinema and art in 1986.He died of cancer. The winner of the Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival was the debut film of <mask>, Ivan. He was posthumously awarded a prize by the Soviet Union. The Sight & Sounds 2012 poll of the 100 greatest films of all time featured three of his films. <mask> was born in the village of Zavrazhye in the Yuryev District of the Ivanovo Industrial Oblast (modern-day

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: Kadyysky District of the Kostroma Oblast, Russia) to the poet and translator Arsenyetsky. Alexander Karlovich <mask> was a Polish nobleman who worked as a bank clerk. His wife was a teacher from Iai.The history of the Dubasov family of Russian nobility goes back to the 17th century, and one of the members of the family was Admiral Fyodor Dubasov. She was married to a native of the Kaluga Governorate who studied law at the Moscow State University and served as a judge. According to the family legend, <mask>'s ancestors on his father's side were princes from the Shamkhalate of Tarki. <mask> grew up in Yuryevets. He was described by childhood friends as active and popular, having many friends, and being in the center of action. His father volunteered for the army after leaving the family. He was awarded a Red Star after being shot in one of his legs, but he would eventually need to amputate due to gangrene.<mask>'s mother and sister moved with him to Moscow, where she worked at

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

masks:
Tarkovsky
Andrei Voznesensky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 From 1951 to 1952 he studied Arabic at the Oriental Institute in Moscow, a branch of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union. He dropped out of school to work as a prospector for the Academy of Science Institute for Non-Ferrous Metals and Gold because he didn't finish his studies. He traveled to the Krasnoyarsk Province to take part in a research expedition.<mask> decided to study film while in the taiga. <mask> was admitted to the film-directing program at the State Institute of Cinematography after he returned from the research expedition. He was married to Irina in 1957 and they were both in the same class. Young film directors had good opportunities during the early Khrushchev era. Most films were directed by veteran directors before 1953. Many of the films produced after 1953 were

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: directed by young people. The Khrushchev Thaw allowed a limited influx of European and North American literature, films and music.<mask> was able to see films of the Italian neorealists, French New Wave, and directors such as Kurosawa, Buuel, Bergman, Bresson, and Wajda. Many film students who would later become influential film directors were taught by Mikhail Romm, <mask>'s teacher and mentor. <mask> directed his first student film, The Killers, from a short story by Ernest Hemingway. There Will Be No Leave Today was a longer film. The films were made by the students. The two films with <mask> were written, edited, and acted by classmate Aleksandr Gordon, who married <mask>'s sister. The film director Grigory Chukhray was an important influence on <mask>.<mask> was offered a position as an assistant director for the film Clear Skies after being impressed by the talent of his student. <mask> initially showed interest, but then decided to concentrate on his studies. <mask>

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: met Konchalovsky during his third year at the VGIK. They both liked the same film directors and had similar ideas on cinema and films. They wrote the script in 1959 and later published it in the Komsomolets. The script was rejected. They sold the script The Steamroller and the Violin to Mosfilm.<mask> won the first prize at the New York Student Film Festival in 1961. Ivan's Childhood was <mask>'s first feature film. He was given the film by the director, who aborted the project. <mask>'s film won the Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival in 1962. <mask>'s first son, Arseny, was born on 30 September. He directed a film about the life of <mask>. A single screening in Moscow in 1966 was the only one where Rublev was not.<mask> had to cut the film several times. In 1971 the film was widely released in the Soviet Union. The film had a budget of more than 1 million rubles. A version of the film was presented at the festival in 1969 and won the prize. He divorced his wife

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Rublev
Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: 800-313-5780 He shot the film Mirror in the 70's, which was an autobiographical and unconventionally structured film drawing on his childhood and incorporating some of his father's poems. The plight of childhood affected by war was portrayed in the film. The title of the film was A white, white day and it was written by Tarkovsky. The film was not well received by the Soviet authorities due to its content and perceived snobbery.The film was only allowed to be shown in third-class cinemas and workers' clubs in the Soviet Union. The film-makers did not receive any returns. The film-makers are at risk of being accused of wasting public funds, which could have serious effects on their productivity. <mask> is thought to have decided to make a film outside of the Soviet film industry because of the difficulties. <mask> wrote a script about the German writer and poet E. T. A. Hoffmann. Hamlet, his only stage play, was directed by him in December 1976. The main role was played by


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: Anatoly Solonitsyn, who also acted in several of <mask>'s films.He wrote a screenplay with the writer at the end of 1978. <mask>'s last film in the Soviet Union was inspired by the novel Roadside Picnic by the Strugatsky brothers. <mask> was in contact with the brothers until his death. He wanted to shoot a film based on their novel Dead Mountaineer's Hotel. He began to work on the script based on Roadside Picnic after talking to Arkady Strugatsky. The film began work in 1976. All the exterior shots were ruined by the improper development of the negatives.Alexander Knyazhinsky was hired as a new first cinematographer by <mask> after his relationship with Rerberg deteriorated. <mask> had a heart attack in April 1978. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: the project approved by Goskino.The project was stopped by Goskino after it became apparent that the film differed from the script submitted to the censors. <mask> destroyed most of the film after this interruption. <mask> traveled to Italy in the summer of 1979 to shoot a documentary with his friend. <mask> returned to Italy in 1980 for an extended trip, during which he and Guerra finished the script for the film Nostalghia. He took Polaroid photographs of his life. After Mosfilm withdrew from the project, <mask> sought and received financial backing from the Italian RAI. In 1983, <mask>'s film was presented at the Cannes Film Festival and won two prizes.The Grand Prix du cinéma de creation was shared by <mask> and Robert Bresson. <mask>'s resolve to never work in the Soviet Union again was hardened by the fact that the film was prevented from winning the Palme d'Or. Boris Godunov was staged and choreographed at the Royal Opera House in London under the musical direction of

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: Claudio Abbado. He said at a press conference in Milan that he would stay in Western Europe and never return to the Soviet Union. He stated that he was not a Soviet dissident, but if he returned home, he would be unemployed. His son Andriosha was not allowed to leave the Soviet Union. On August 28, 1985, <mask> was processed as a Soviet Defector at a refugee camp in Latina, Italy, and officially welcomed to the West.The film The Sacrifice was prepared by <mask>. It was shot in 1985 in Sweden, with many of the crew being alumni from Ingmar Bergman's films. <mask>'s film was influenced by Bergman's style. While The Sacrifice is about an apocalypse and impending death, faith, and possible redemption, in the making-of documentary, writer/director Michal Leszczylowski follows <mask> on a walk as he expresses his sentiment on death. <mask> was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer at the end of the year. He began treatment in Paris with his son, who was allowed to leave the Soviet


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: Union. <mask>'s final film was dedicated to him.The prize of the jury at the film festival was the Grand Prix Spécial du Jury, while the prize of the jury at the festival was the Prize of the Ecumenical Jury. The prizes were collected by <mask>'s son as he was unable to attend. "But now I have no strength left, that is the problem," he wrote in his last diary entry. The diaries were published posthumously in 1989 and in English in 1991. <mask> died in Paris. The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral hosted his funeral ceremony. He was buried in the Russian Cemetery in Sainte-Genevive-des-Bois in France.The inscription on his gravestone was conceived by <mask>'s wife, and was dedicated to the man who saw the Angel. She is buried next to her husband. In the early 1990s, there was a conspiracy theory that <mask> was killed by the KGB. Evidence for this hypothesis includes testimonies by former KGB agents who claimed that the Soviet government and the KGB ordered the eradication of <mask>

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: to stop him from spreading anti-Soviet propaganda. The claim by one of <mask>'s doctors that his cancer could not have arisen from a natural cause is one of the evidence. The same type of lung cancer killed <mask>'s wife and actor Anatoly. The sound designer in the film thinks they were poisoned by the chemical plant where they were shooting.During the mid and late 1950s, the Khrushchev Thaw, in which Soviet society opened to foreign films, literature and music, influenced <mask> to become a film director. <mask> was able to see films of European, American and Japanese directors, an experience that influenced his own film making. His teacher and mentor at the film school, Mikhail Romm, allowed his students considerable freedom and emphasized the independence of the film director. Shavkat Abdusalmov said that <mask> was fascinated by Japanese films. He was amazed by how every character on the screen is exceptional and how everyday events such as a Samurai cutting bread with


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: his sword are elevated to something special and put into the spotlight. <mask> is interested in the art of Haiku and its ability to create images in such a way that they mean nothing beyond themselves. <mask> believed that great art should have a higher spiritual purpose.His signature style was ponderous and literary, with many characters that pondered over religious themes and issues regarding faith. According to <mask>, only a few filmmakers have mastered the art of cinema, and they can be counted on the fingers of one hand. <mask> told a film historian his favorite films. Diary of a Country Priest and Mouchette by Robert Bresson is on the list. His favorite directors were Buuel, Mizoguchi, Bergman, Bresson, Michelangelo Antonioni, and Carl Theodor Dreyer. The list does not include any films from the early silent era. <mask> believed that film was only a recent phenomenon, with the early film-making forming only a Prelude.There are no films or directors from Russia on the


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: list, even though <mask> rated some of the Soviet directors highly. He said of Dovzhenko's Earth, "I have lived among very simple farmers and met extraordinary people." They spread calmness, had tact, they conveyed a feeling of dignity and displayed wisdom that I have never seen before. The sense of life is what Dovzhenko understood. The existence of man can be found in the border between nature and mankind. Dovzhenko was aware of this. <mask> didn't like science fiction for its "comic book" trappings and commercialism.The frontier of cinema is being pushed by the vision of the future and the relation between man and its destiny according to <mask>. He was impressed by the film despite being critical of thebrutality and low acting skills. <mask> argued in a 1962 interview that the arts and cinema must act upon the heart. His films are characterized by long takes and images that are often considered to be of exceptional beauty. The recurring motifs are dreams, memory,


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: childhood, running water, rain indoors, reflections, levitation, and characters reappearing in the foreground of long panning movements of the camera. He once said that "juxtaposing a person with an environment that is boundless, collating him with a countless number of people passing by close to him and far away, relating a person to the whole world, that is the meaning of cinema." <mask> used levitation in several of his films.These scenes have great power and are used for their photogenic value. He used water, clouds, and reflections for their beauty, as well as their symbolism, such as waves or the forms of brooks or running water. Bells and candles are frequently used. <mask>'s film frequently has themes of self-reflection, and these are symbols of film, sight and sound. <mask>'s theory of cinema was called "sculpting in time". The unique characteristic of cinema as a medium was to take our experience of time and alter it. Time is being transcribed in real time by

masks: Tarkovsky Tarkovsky Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: unedited movie footage.He wanted to give the viewers a sense of time passing, time lost, and the relationship of one moment in time to another, by using long takes and few cuts in his films. <mask> focused his cinematic works on exploring this theory. He decided to focus his work on exploring the dramatic unities proposed by Aristotle, a concentrated action happening in one place within the span of a single day. Several of <mask>'s films have color or black-and-white scenes. In the <mask>, there is a color epilogue to Rublev's authentic religious icon paintings. His films after 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Rublev


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In 1966, shortly after finishing Andrei Rublev, Tarkovsky dismissed color film as a "commercial gimmick" and cast doubt on the idea that contemporary films meaningfully use color.In everyday life, one doesn't consciously notice colors most of the time, and that color should be used in film mainly to emphasize certain moments, but not all the time, as this distracts the viewer. Films in color are too beautiful to be realistic depictions of life. Bergman on <mask>, a renowned director, commented on <mask>, however, Bergman conceded the truth in the claim made by a critic who wrote that "with Autumn Sonata Bergman does Bergman". This pastiche of one's own work has been


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: referred to as self-karaoke. Much of the visual style of <mask>'s films can be attributed to the close collaboration he had with Vadim Yusov. <mask> would spend two days preparing for Yusov to film a single long take, and usually only a single take was needed. <mask> worked with a cinematographer who had worked with Ingmar Bergman in his last film.The lead actor in the production, Erland Josephson, had also acted for <mask> in Nostalghia. The choice to work with <mask> was one of the best he had ever made, despite the fact that he would frequently look through the camera and even direct actors through it. Film scholars wrote that <mask> was bisexual and speculated that he was also ephebophilic. They argue that <mask>'s work portrays female sexuality negatively, except in the case of a red-haired child who is played by his own red-haired step-daughter. The theory was criticized by a film teacher. The bisexuality claim was also found to be undeveloped by Dina Iordanova.


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: "Perhaps the authors were protecting their source, given that homosexuality is still a taboo subject in Russia," said Totaro.Filmography <mask> is a film director. He directed seven feature films and three shorts during his career. Ivan's Childhood is one of his features. He directed Hamlet for the stage in Moscow, Boris Godunov for the opera in London, and a radio production of Turnabout by William Faulkner. He wrote a book about film theory. Ivan's Childhood was <mask>'s first feature film. In 1966 he directed <mask>.Nostalghia and Voyage in Time were both produced in Italy. His last film was produced in Sweden. The screenplays for all of <mask>'s films were written by him. <mask>ovsky Polaroids, taken by <mask> in Russia and Italy between 1979 and 1984 was published in 2006 Giovanni Chiaramonte and <mask>'s son chose the collection. <mask> wrote a never-filmed screenplay called ConcentrateConcentrate.<mask>'s year in the taiga as a member of a research expedition is the

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Rublev
Tarkovsky
Tarkovskyrk
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: basis of the screenplay. The leader of a geological expedition waits for the boat that will bring the concentrates back to him. The purpose of the expedition is a state secret. The screenplay was never filmed according to Marina Tarkovskaya, <mask>'s sister and wife of a fellow student. <mask> wrote a script during his entrance examination at the State Institute of Cinematography. He received the highest possible grade for this work. The documentary Taiga Summer was made in 1994 and used fragments of Concentrate.<mask> wrote a never-filmed 1974 screenplay. The life and work of German author E. T. A. Hoffmann is the subject of the screenplay. <mask> was approached to write a movie about a German theme in 1974. <mask> thought about Thomas Mann and E. T. A. Hoffmann. <mask> signed a contract for a script based on the life and work of Hoffmann. The summer of 1974 was when he was going to write the script. Less than a month before the deadline, he had not written a single page.He


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: submitted the final script in October of 1974 after finishing the project. The script was well received by the officials at Tallinnfilm, but no one would be able to direct it. The script was sent to Goskino in February 1976, and although approval was granted for making the film, the screenplay was never realized. During the time of his exile in the West, <mask> made a few changes to the script. He considered directing a film based on the script but decided against it. Films about <mask>'s travels in Italy in preparation for his film Nostalghia, Tonino Guerra were made. Donatella Baglivo directed Tarkovsky: A Poet in the Cinema.Moscow Elegy is a documentary about <mask>. The Suche wasnach der verlorenen. The documentary was directed by Ebbo Demant. Germany. Chris Marker directed One Day in the Life of <mask>. The film "Andrey" was written and directed by Nariné Mktchyan and Arsen Azatyan. There were Festivals in 2006 and 2007, as well as 2008 and Kinoshock FF.<mask>: Time

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Arsenevich
Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: Within Time is a documentary. Awards were given to <mask> throughout his life. The Golden Lion of the for Ivan's Childhood at the Venice Film Festival, the Prize of the Ecumenical Jury three times, the Grand Prix Spécial du Jury twice, and the Best Director were all won by Ivan's Childhood. He was nominated for the Palme d'Or three times. The BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Language Film was given to The Sacrifice. <mask> was finally recognized in the Soviet Union in the Autumn of 1986 by a retrospective of his films in Moscow. The entire issue of the film magazine Iskusstvo Kino was devoted to <mask> after his death.The film committee of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union and the Union of Soviet Film Makers expressed their sadness that <mask> spent the last years of his life in exile. One of the highest state honors in the Soviet Union was awarded to him in 1990. The first recipient of the <mask> Memorial Prize was Yuri Norstein. In 1993, 1995, and 1997 the Moscow


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: International Film Festival awarded the <mask> Award. The <mask> Museum opened in Yuryevets in 1996. A planet discovered in 1982 by a Soviet astronomer has been named after him. <mask> is the subject of several films.Alexander Sokurov directed the 1988 documentary Moscow Elegy. <mask> has had an influence on Sokurov's work. narration over stock footage from <mask>'s films The 1988 documentary film is directed by <mask> and features an editor of the film The Sacrifice. Chris Marker's film One Day in the Life of <mask> was an homage to <mask>. There is a monument at the entrance to the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography. Many filmmakers and critics have praised the works of <mask>.Ingmar Bergman was quoted as saying "<mask> is the greatest of us all, the one who invented a new language, true to the nature of film, as it captures life as a reflection, life as a dream". <mask>'s films are said to be both overwhelming and astounding by the Japanese filmmaker. It is close to a

masks:
Andrei Tarkovsky
Andrei Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Tarkovsky
Andrei Arsenevich
Andrei Tarkovsky
Andrei Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: pathological intensity. There is no equal among film directors. I love all of <mask>'s films. I like his works and his personality. He has a wonderful image in every cut of his films.The finished image is nothing more than an incomplete picture of his idea. His ideas are realized in part. He had to deal with it. "<mask>'s works separate me completely from physical life and are the most spiritual films I have seen", said the Iranian filmmaker. <mask>'s film, Ivan's Childhood, was an influence on Krzysztof Kielowski's own work. If it weren't for Ivan's Childhood, Sergei Paradjanov wouldn't have become a filmmaker, he said. In the 2002 Sight & Sound directors' poll, Michael Haneke voted for Mirror and said that he has seen it at least 25 times.Franois Truffaut and Yasujir Ozu had their films dedicated to <mask>. <mask>'s concept of "The Zone" was used in Chris Marker's film, Sans Soleil, which was a homage to <mask>'s One Day in the Life of <mask>. Theo Angelopoulos considered

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Arsenevich


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: Tarkokvsky's film to be one of the films that influenced him. Alex Proyas cited <mask>'s work as one of his favorite films. The film Ivan's Childhood was highly praised by the French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, who said that it was one of the most beautiful films he had ever seen. Mamoru Oshii, known for his works such as Ghost in the Shell, was influenced by <mask>. <mask>'s work was praised by Rushdie, who called it a " sci-fi masterpiece".The films of <mask> influenced a lot of subsequent film. Alejandro Gonzlez Iarritu is a big fan of <mask>. The first time he saw a <mask> film, he was shocked, and he once said in an interview: "<mask> is maybe my favorite film ever." I didn't know what to do. I was surprised by it. Suddenly, I realized that the film could have more layers than I had thought. There are many references to <mask>'s movies in The Revenant.Von Trier is a big fan of <mask>. He asked the critic if he had seen mirror, and dedicated his film Antichrist to him.

masks:
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky
Andrei Rublev
Tarkovsky
Tarkovsky


title: Andrei Tarkovsky

texts: I was hypnotised. I have seen it 20 times. He is the closest thing to a religion I have. See also European art cinema Slow cinema Moscow International Film Festival References. Nostalgia is shown in <mask>'s Nostalghia.The Journal of Aesthetics and Phenomenology is a journal. Nostalgia is shown in <mask>'s Nostalghia Tumanov. There is a philosophy of mind and body. Film-Philosophy.


title: Abdol Hossein Sardari

texts: He was an Iranian diplomat. He is credited with saving thousands of Jews in Europe. <mask> was born in Tehran in 1914 in a well-to-do family. His mother was a niece of Shah Naser al-Din Shah Qajar. His dad was Soleyman Adib-ol-Soltaneh. Sardari was the second youngest son of his parents. He was sent to a boarding school when he was eight years old.After graduating with a law degree in 1936, Sardari moved to Switzerland. He entered the Iranian Foreign Service during his time in Switzerland. Fereydoun Hoveyda was the nephew of Sardari. In 1937, Career Sardari became an Iranian diplomat. The embassy was crippled as a result of the Holocaust. While many of his colleagues in the embassy fled to France, he decided to stay in Paris. The departure of Iran's ambassador in Paris, who was Sardari's brother in law, was a result of the Nazi-Germany invasion of France.In 1942, <mask> was in charge of the Iranian office in Paris. When German forces invaded and occupied Paris, there was a sizeable community of Iranian Jews in the city. According to their racial theory, Nazi Germany declared Iranians to be immune to all Nuremberg Laws since 1936, as they were "pure-blooded Aryans". Iranian Jews who had been present in Iran since the time of the Persian Empire were protected by the Iranian government. The Jews of Babylonia were ordered to be freed from Babylonian slavery by Cyrus the Great. He told the Germans that the Iranian Jews were protected by these statutes. Many Persian Jews were saved from deportation by the Nazis after they grudgingly agreed.Sardari began issuing hundreds of Iranian passports for non-Iranian Jews to save them from persecution once he realized the full nature of Nazi ambitions. He felt that support by the Iranian leadership was implied, so he did not ask for permission. His actions were applauded by the government of Iran. Iranian Jews fled the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 and settled in Paris in the

masks: Sardari Sardari


title: Abdol Hossein Sardari

texts: military rights and responsibilities as Muslims, and he argued that they were not of Jewish descent.Senior Nazis in Berlin saw things his way. He did more to help non-Iranian Jews escape the horrors of the war than he did to save the Iranian Jews. He hid the belongings of the Jews of France. When the Germans attacked France, Sardari told a man who went by the name of Haim Sassoon that he would hide the Jewish man's antiquities in the embassy or the basement of his own house. Mr. Sassoon was told by Sardari that he could come and collect his belongings. After World War II, Sardari worked for the Iranian Diplomatic Corps in Belgium. He had many misfortunes in his later life.Tchin Tchin was a Chinese opera singer. During the Chinese Civil War, she went to China to get a blessing from her parents to marry <mask>. He was accused of issuing the Iranian passports during the war and had to return to Tehran. His career was damaged until 1955, when he was able to repair his reputation. He retired from the Iranian Diplomatic Corps and moved to London. When he heard that his nephew had been murdered and that all of his belongings in Iran had been destroyed during the Iranian Revolution of 1979 he was very sad. He died in London at the end of his life.The convention in Beverly Hills and the Simon Wiesenthal Center have honored <mask> on multiple occasions. In April 1978, three years before his death, <mask> <mask> <mask> responded to the questions of the Israeli national Holocaust Memorial about his actions during the German occupation of France. The Iranian TV series Zero Degree Turn was based on Sardari's actions in Paris. The focus of the series is an Iranian Muslim who falls in love with a Jewish woman while studying in France during World War II and later desperately looks for ways to save her and other Jews from the imminent threat of deportation. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum has links to External

masks: Sardari Sardari Abdol Hossein Sardari


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: <mask> was born on February 11, 1977 and is an American singer, rapper, multi-instrumentalist, record producer, and graphic designer. He co-founded Linkin Park in 1996 and is the band's lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist, keyboardist, primary songwriter and producer. The hip-hop-driven side project, Fort Minor, was created by <mask>. He was a producer for tracks and albums by Styles of Beyond and the X-Ecutioners. In 1996, <mask> formed Linkin Park with two of his high school friends: Brad Delson and Rob Bourdon. Chester was the lead vocalist in 1999. The band signed a record deal.Machine Shop Records is a California-based record label co-founded by <mask>. <mask> is an artist and a graphic designer. Some of his artwork has been featured in the Japanese American National Museum. Post Traumatic was a collection of 18 songs about <mask>'s feelings after Chester died by suicide. <mask> was born on February 11, 1977 and raised in Agoura Hills, California. His father is of Japanese descent. He has a younger brother.He was raised as a liberal Protestant. <mask> was encouraged to take piano lessons by his mother. He wanted to play jazz, blues, and hip hop. During his middle and high school years, he added the guitar and rap-style vocals. Linkin Park bandmates Brad Delson and Rob Bourdon attended the same high school as <mask>. The three formed a band and began to pursue a career in music. <mask> studied graphic design and illustration at the Art Center College of

masks:
Michael Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda
Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: Design of Pasadena.He attended classes with a DJ. He experienced a form of identity crisis while studying at the Art Center College of Design. <mask> told an interviewer that he obtained a job as a graphic designer after graduating from college. Linkin Park was founded in 1996 by Rob Bourdon and Brad Delson. They brought in turntablist Joe Hahn and bassist Dave Farrell. The first incarnation of the band was called Xero. A four-track demo tape was recorded in <mask>'s bedroom in 1996, after the band was limited in resources.Farrell left the band to pursue other interests after the band was unable to find a record deal. The band was able to land a record deal with Warner Bros. Linkin Park's first studio album became a breakthrough success and helped the band attain international success. <mask> is involved in the technical aspects of the band's recordings, and over the subsequent releases that role continued to expand. <mask>, with guitarist Brad Delson, engineered and produced the band's hybrid theory, and performed similar roles in the recording. Most of Linkin Park's songs have an instrumental composition contributed by him. While Linkin Park's lead vocalist, he occasionally shared the role with <mask>.<mask> has a hip-hop style delivery, whereas Bennington had a higher pitched and emotional style of singing. <mask> contributed his own production of remixes that he made in his home studio for "Crawling" and "Pushing Me Away". <mask> collaborated with

masks: Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: other people to create artwork for Reanimations. <mask> collaborated with the Flem, Delta, James R. Minchin III, Nick Spanos, and Joe Hahn for the artwork of the band's second studio album. <mask> produced the album with his bandmates and Don Gilmore. <mask>'s involvement in the creation of the albums continued to grow after the release of the Jay-Z and Linkin Park collaborative mashup in 2004. He produced and mixed the album that won a gramophone award.Minutes to Midnight was released by the band on May 14, 2007. <mask> shared a production credit with Rick Rubin. <mask>, best known for his rapping, sang a featured vocal for the first time on this album, even though he sang backing vocals for their previous two albums. <mask> sang in the songs "In Between" and the B-side song, "No Roads Left", as well as rapping and singing in the songs "Bleed It Out" and "Hands Held High". Hit Parader ranked <mask> at number 72 of the Top 100 Metal Vocalists of All Time. <mask> and Rubin shared a production credit for Linkin Park's fourth album, A Thousand Suns. More of his singing was featured on this album.<mask> raps in three tracks, "When They Come for Me", "Wretches and Kings" and "Waiting for the End", while he sings on numerous songs, including the third single "Burning in the Skies". "The Catalyst", "Jornada del Muerto", and "Robot Boy" feature all band members singing together. Living Things was released by Linkin Park. <mask> stated that this album was more

masks: Mike Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: "rap-centered" than the previous two albums. There were tracks like "Skin to Bone", "Roads Untraveled" and "Castle of Glass" which featured the singing vocals by <mask> and had folk music, influenced by the works of Bob Dylan, as well as the inspiration of Dylan. <mask>'s work for the album was described as a "fitting soundtrack for aging rap-rockers who are comfortable in their skin but restless at heart". The album was released in October of last year.<mask> used the experience he gained from working with Avicii and Steve Aoki to modify some songs for the album. <mask> reworked songs like "Castle of Glass" and "Victimized". DJ Vice and Ryu worked with him on the album. The band's sixth studio album, The Hunting Party, was produced by <mask> and Delson. The album features artists like Page Hamilton of Helmet, Rakim, Daron Malakian of System of a Down, and Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine. The first single of the album, "Guilty All the Same", features rap by a guest artist instead of <mask>. During The Hunting Party Tour by <mask>, the pre-production of their seventh studio album began.<mask> worked with Delson again on the production of One More Light. The band is not the only one on the album. Some of the songs on the album have rap in them. In 2004, <mask> formed a side project called Fort Minor, which he used as an avenue to further showcase his hip-hop background. <mask> explained the origin of the project's name in an interview, saying that he

masks: Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: began recording songs for this side project after the release of Collision Course. <mask> and DJ Green Lantern created Fort Minor: We Major to promote their upcoming album. Fort Minor's debut album, The Rising Tied, was released in 2005.The first video directed by Robert Hales was "Petrified". Fort Minor's debut album was released in 2005. The album had musical collaborations from Styles of Beyond, Common, Black Thought of the Roots, John Legend, Holly Brook, and Celph Titled. Jay-Z was the executive producer of Linkin Park's 2004 album Collision Course. <mask> told Moss that he had to play all the instruments and write all the lyrics to the album, except for the strings, percussion, or choir parts. Critics liked The Rising Tied. "Where'd You Go" was the most successful single of the album."Petrified" and "Remember the Name" gained popularity when they were used as the soundtrack for NBA Overtime. "Kenji" describes the experiences of a Japanese-American family during the internment of World War II. The album chart position went up 89 positions due to the success of "Where'd You Go" during the week of April 26, 2006 It was on the billboard 200. "Where'd You Go" was a winner at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards. Linkin Park and Fort Minor performed at the Summer Sonic. The video for "Where'd You Go" was released by Fort Minor.<mask> thought the video was a good end to Fort Minor. <mask> stated in November that Fort Minor would go on a hiatus because of his

masks: Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: dedication to Linkin Park. Fort Minor was one of the Wonders of the 2000s. "Where'd You Go" was Fort Minor's only single to reach the top 25. <mask> stated in an interview that there could be a Fort Minor album in 2015. <mask> confirmed Fort Minor's return with a status update and the release of a new single, "Welcome". Fort Minor was a musical guest on the late-night talk show on Monday, June 22.Linkin Park had a few shows with Fort Minor. Post Traumatic, <mask>'s solo work, was released on January 25, 2018, featuring three songs about his own feelings in the aftermath of Chester Bennington's death. <mask>'s side-project, Fort Minor, was released under his own name. <mask> announced through social media that he was working on a new album. He said that he was in Los Angeles filming a music video and invited fans to appear in the video, as well as a map of the old Tower Records in Hollywood, California. One of <mask>'s first performances since the death of Chester was in Los Angeles on May 12. <mask> was included on the Reading & Leeds Festivals roster.He joined other artists and bands at the Reading and Leeds Festivals. Fall Out Boy, Kendrick Lamar, and Kings of Leon were headliners at the event. <mask> released two new songs, "Crossing a Line" and "Nothing Makes Sense Anymore", from his upcoming album, Post Traumatic, on June 15. <mask>'s single "Crossing a Line" was released on the radio after an interview with KROQ. On April 26, <mask> released a song,


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: "About You." He revealed that he would be releasing a new song called "Running From My Shadow" which featured Grandson. A few weeks after "Running From My Shadow" was released, another single was released.6 days before the release of Post Traumatic, the new single "Ghosts" was released. On October 30, <mask> announced that he would be releasing a new single on November 1. <mask> began live streaming from his home studio in March 2020. The tracks were called CoronaJams. <mask> released these tracks over three separate albums. The first volume of Dropped Frames. 2, and Dropped Frames.3. "Happy Endings" was released on February 19, 2021, by <mask>. The song has guest vocals from Iann Dior and Upsahl. <mask> received a nomination in the category of Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical for his work on the Deftones song "Passenger". Art and painting <mask> has had a hand in most artistic aspects of Linkin Park's imagery, including the group's album artwork, band merchandise, web design, and on-stage production art. He designed 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Several art projects have been worked on by him.In 2003 he did a shoe for DC Shoes. He designed all the packaging and printed advertisements for the shoe. He designed a customization of a Kid Robot "Munny" doll for a charity auction the following year. <mask> and DC Shoes collaborated on a second project in 2008. The new collaboration featured a great juxtaposition of <mask>'s unique influences: accomplished artist versus recording-breaking musician, American upbringing versus Japanese heritage. There are two different versions of the limited edition remix. 2000 pairs of the limited edition shoes were made available for purchase.<mask>'s paintings became the basis of the Fort Minor debut album, The Rising Tied. <mask>'s first public art show "Diamonds Spades Hearts & Clubs" featured the series that became the basis for the packaging of the album. There were ten Fort Minor pieces in the show, as well as thirteen more original works and five collaborative pieces. Gallery 1988 opened "Diamonds Spades Hearts & Clubs" on November 19, 2006 <mask> established a college scholarship at Art Center College of Design to benefit future illustration and graphic design students. The

masks: Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: scholarship is awarded based on financial need and merit. In 2006 the scholarship was awarded for the first time.Through the sale of his original artwork on his website, art shows and his DC Shoes projects, the scholarship fund can be made possible. The Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles hosted <mask>'s second public art show "Glorious Excess (BORN)" on July 11, 2008. Nine new pieces were included in the show, with an exclusive signing on opening night. The second part of the two-part "Glorious Excess" series is due at JANM on August 22, 2009. <mask> commented on the inspiration behind the series, saying, "It got to a point where the pervasiveness of 'celebrity news' concerned me." It seems like it has moved out of its comfort zone. I would be watching the news and wondering why they were covering so-and-so's break up.It didn't make sense to me. The topic started to become really interesting to me because of the fact that I'm supposed to belong to that celebrity group, and I really don't feel like I do in a lot of ways. The BORN show was where I tried to find answers to those topics. The central celebrity character is rich, violent, and famous without any particular skill or talent. They painted an artwork on the Berlin Wall. <mask> has produced music for several other artists and groups. <mask> and Joe Hahn collaborated with the X-Ecutioners to produce and perform a song called "It's Goin' Down".<mask> and Brad Delson established their own


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: record label. Food & Liquor was produced by him. Reseda Beach, which features his instrumental and vocal contribution, was produced by Styles of Beyond. <mask> collaborated with Ramin Djawadi to score the video game, Medal of Honor: Warfighter. The score for the American release of The Raid: Redemption was composed by him and Joseph Trapanese. In 2004, he released an animated music video of the 1990 Depeche Mode single, "Enjoy the Silence". Rock Phenomenon was hosted by <mask> in 2005.The first CD in DJ Vlad's Rock Phenomenon series features a mix of Linkin Park's "Papercut" and David Banner's "Like". The Beatles' "Yesterday" and "Numb/Encore" will be performed live by Jay-Z, Linkin Park and Paul McCartney at the 2006 Grammys. "Barack Your World", a single by <mask> and Mark Wakefield, was released in October 2008. The music for This Is Life with Lisa Ling was contributed by <mask>. <mask> wrote the title theme for the show. The theme song for A Woman's Job was created by <mask>. Warner Music Group granted <mask> his own record label in 1999.The Shinoda Imprint was the first name that came to mind. The label was renamed Machine Shop Records after he and Brad Delson worked on it. Several artists were signed by the label. Music for Relief is a charitable organization dedicated to providing aid to survivors of natural disasters and the prevention of such disasters through environmental programs. Music for Relief was founded by Linkin Park. Since 2005, Music

masks: Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda Shinoda


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: for Relief has raised over $8 million for the victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, as well as partnering with Hollywood for Habitat for Humanity to provide homes for those affected by the storm. <mask> was influenced by both rock and hip-hop acts when he was a child.He grew up listening to Public Enemy, N.W.A, and Juice Crew, as well as Nine Inch Nails, the Roots and Aphex Twin. Rage Against the Machine is one of <mask>'s favorites. <mask> explained in an interview with Rolling Stone that people just want junk food. They want junk food music that will make them fat. We feel the same way. We want to be able to make more substantial music. We're paying attention to the substance and we hope to make something that's really cutting edge and really different.<mask> stated in an Impericon interview that his top three bands of all time were Creedence Clearwater Revival, Nine Inch Nails, and Led Zeppelin. Critics have compared <mask>'s style to that of another rapper. An editor for Uncut stated that <mask>'s vocals were bound to please fans of Linkin Park. "Where'd You Go" is similar to "When I'm Gone", according to Jo Timbuong of The Star. A reviewer of the news service stated that <mask>'s rap is a bit closer to the other guy than it is to the other guy. <mask> is a third-generation Japanese American. During World War II, his grandfather and aunt were both in internment camps.<mask> and Anna Hillinger have two children. <mask> received the Japanese


title: Mike Shinoda

texts: American National Museum's Award of excellence. <mask> received a Doctorate of Humane Letters. The Art Center College of Design has a degree in design. He was honored by the East West Players with a Visionary Award. He was the U.S. election correspondent for The Big Issue in the UK. Discography As <mask> Post Traumatic.Dropped Frames, Vol. 1 is out in 2020. Dropped Frames, Vol. 2 is out in

masks:
Shinoda
Mike Shinoda


title: Henry Smith (lynching victim)

texts: <mask> was lynched in Paris, Texas, on February 1, 1893. <mask> is accused of killing the three-year-old daughter of a law enforcement officer. <mask> was captured after a nationwide search. He was turned over to a mob and burned in Paris. His lynching was covered by The New York Times. <mask> lived in Paris, Texas. <mask> was arrested one day in 1893 for acting drunk and disorderly.<mask> was forced to use his club to subdue him. On Thursday, January 26, 1893, <mask>'s three-year-old daughter disappeared from the front of the boarding house where her family lived. The witnesses said they saw <mask> carry the little girl through the central portion of the city. Several people asked what he was doing with the child while he was in the city. The mayor of Paris was one of the witnesses <mask> spoke to. <mask> said he was taking her to the doctor. <mask> came home on Friday.His wife asked about the child. He said he didn't have anything to do with white people. <mask> was captured in Arkansas after he left. The child's body was found covered in leaves by a search party at the courthouse. The townsfolk were angry when the girl was found dead. There was a rumor that the victim had been raped and killed. An investigation by journalist Ida B.It was her opinion that the rape accusation was false, as a matter of fact, the child was not brutally assaulted as the world has been told in excuse for the awful barbarism of that day. Under the most solemn pledge to truth, people who saw the child after its death have stated that there was no evidence of an assault as was published at that time. Doctors Chapman and Baldwin, who were the examiners of the three-year-old murdered child, stated that the child died from wounds it suffered from being "outraged," a word used in place of rape during the time. The child's clothes were close to the body. Doctors examined the body of a child. The statement was written by the physicians who examined Yance. The 26th day of January 1893 was

masks:
Henry Smith
Smith
Smith
Henry Smith
Smith
Smith
Henry Vance
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Henry Smith (lynching victim)

texts: requested by the mayor of Paris and the Justice of the Peace.I, Lamar County, Texas, examined the dead body of a three year old. The body was found in a state of semi-rigidity and we believed that death had not occurred more than six or eight hours before. There was evidence of strangulation in front of the left ear as the chest, abdomen and lower extremities were covered with blood. An inch and a half up the rectum was found with complete laceration of perineum. There was evidence of rape, hair from the mons-veneris of the negro being found on the pudendum of the baby, and parts of the vagina that had been torn open. J. The City Health Officer is B. Chappman.Railroad companies offered free transportation to anyone involved in the hunt for the alleged murderer. <mask> was tracked through Reno and Detroit. He was captured at the unincorporated flag station in Clow, Arkansas, 50 miles from the Texas border. The members of the search party identified him. <mask> confessed to the murder on the train to Paris. He said he was drunk and angry at the child's father. <mask> said he slept next to the dying child and suffocated her when he woke the next morning.The most atrocious killing in the history of Texas was described by newspapers. After <mask>'s capture, local residents decided to take the law into their own hands and allow the victim's family to take part in the punishment. The mob estimated at 5,000 met the train at the stop in Arkansas. The citizens of Paris were urged by a committee from Paris to allow the guard to deliver the prisoner to them. The mob agreed. <mask> begged the policemen guarding him to shoot him instead of taking him to meet his fate at the hands of the mob. The mayor ordered all the bars to close on the night before <mask> arrived.On the day of his arrival, schools were closed. It was not in the power of all the officers in Texas to save him, as they themselves were virtually prisoners in the hands of the committee from Paris. <mask> asked his

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Henry Smith (lynching victim)

texts: guards to shoot him and not turn him over to the mob. On February 1, <mask>'s train arrived in Paris. <mask> was demanded by a committee. He told them he couldn't. They told <mask> that the men were there to take him to safety.Seeing resistance was useless and there would be a riot. <mask> was taken from his captivity and placed on a mule cart by a large crowd. They took him to an open area between the railroad tracks and the cemetery. There was a scaffold painted with the word "Justice". <mask> was tortured for 50 minutes by his son and brother-in-law. The men put hot irons under <mask>'s feet, burned his trunk and limbs, and put a hot iron down his throat. The New York Sun reported on February 2, 1893, that "every groan from the fiend, every contortion of his body was cheered by the thickly packed crowd."<mask>'s execution was deemed "white savagery" and "Civilization Seemingly a Failure in Texas" in the February 2 edition of the Boston Daily Globe. The crowd poured coal oil over <mask> and set the scaffold on fire. <mask> was reported to be alive during the burning. <mask> fell off the scaffolding after they burned the rope that bound him to the stake. <mask> was kicked back into the conflagration at the base of the burning platform as he tried to twist away from the flames. <mask>'s bones and pieces of wood were collected by members of the crowd after the fire. The lynching of <mask> was called a "terrible holocaust" by the governor of Texas on February 6, 1893.On February 8, 1893, the body of William Butler, <mask>'s stepson, was found hanging from a tree. The Governor of Texas sent wires to the County Attorney in Paris and to local law enforcement urging them to prevent a lynching. The Sheriff of Lamar County told the Governor that he was powerless. Have no support. The assistant county attorney said that the officers were powerless. An enraged public is waiting for a prisoner. The Sheriff replied to the Governor, "<mask> has arrived and is in charge of from

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Henry Smith
Smith
Henry Smith


title: Henry Smith (lynching victim)

texts: 5,000 to 10,000 enraged citizens."I am powerless to protect him. "All is over: death by hot iron torture -diabolical affair," said the Governor shortly afterwards. The Paris Daily News argued that by the time the governor took office, the orders had been issued to the offices of the County Attorney and law-enforcement offices. Even if they had wanted to prevent his lynching, it was not possible because he started wiring officials before <mask>'s train arrived. They thought that Gov. was correct. The orders were looked upon as a joke. It is not believed that he means it.The various phases of public sentiment, all drifting in one direction, is impossible to embody into a wired special to The News. On February 6, Gov. The Texas legislature was urged to stiffen the state's laws against lynching. He wanted to make the local sheriff ineligible to run for re-election if a prisoner is taken from his custody and harmed, and to allow for changes of venue when there is a risk of mob violence. The Facts in the Case tract was published by the Paris Daily News on February 1, 1893. James Pleasant wrote the book with the help of his brother <mask>. The proceeds of the sale of the tract were intended for the Vance family.Photographs related to the murder and the lynching were included. The editorial comments from various newspapers were pro and con. James Pleasant was not a brother-in-law of <mask>. The writer of the "Paris Daily News" was thought to have compiled the literary piece. References include Bills, E.R. Black Holocaust: The Paris Horror and a Legacy of Texas Terror. Eakin Press is located in Fort Worth, Texas. "Burned at the Stake: A Black Man Pays for a Town's Outrage" is an external link.The Handbook of Texas Online was written by <mask>. "Another Negro Burned - <mask> died at the Stake", The New York Times. 42, no. On February 1, 1893, p. 1. Murphy Givens wrote an opinion about the burning of <mask>. Murders of African-American people in Texas occurred in 1893 and

masks:
Smith
Henry
Henry Vance
Henry Smith
Henry Smith
Henry Smith


title: Ignác Goldziher

texts: <mask> was a Hungarian scholar of Islam. He is considered the founder of modern Islamic studies in Europe along with the German Theodor Nldeke and the Dutch Christiaan Snouck Hurgronje. His education was supported by Jzsef Etvs, the Hungarian minister of culture. He became a privatdozent in 1872. In the next year, under the auspices of the Hungarian government, he traveled through Syria, Palestine and Egypt, as well as attending lectures of Muslim sheiks in the mosque of al-Azhar in Cairo. <mask> kept a diary of his life. The journal was published in German as Tagebuch.<mask>'s journal provides insight into his feelings about Islam. "In those weeks, I truly entered into the spirit of Islam to such an extent that ultimately I became convinced that I myself was a Muslim, and discovered that this was the only religion which, even in its official form, was not a lie." My ideal was to make Judaism more rational. Islam is the only religion in which superstitious ingredients are not frowned upon by rationalism. At the close of the 19th century, the Islam he discovered becomes the model for a new spirit of Judaism. I was more devoted to that Friday than I have ever been in my life. <mask> remained a Jew despite his love for Islam.A man seeking an academic career in Europe in the late 19th century had an unusual bond to the Mosaic faith. This is important in understanding his work. He saw Islam through the eyes of someone who didn't like it. He had little affection for European Christianity despite his love for Islam. He would have gotten a

masks:
Ignaz Goldziher
Goldziher
Goldziher
Goldziher


title: Ignác Goldziher

texts: university appointment as a full professor if he'd accepted it. <mask> died in Hungary. In 1890 he showed how the legal and doctrinal controversies of the two centuries after the death of Muhammad were reflected in the writings of Hadith.He was a strong believer in the idea that Islamic law is a descendant of Roman law. He was denied a teaching post at the university until he was 44. The Hungarian government and the Academy of Sciences were represented by him. He received a large gold medal in 1889. He was appointed secretary of the Jewish community in Budapest after becoming a member of several Hungarian and other learned societies. He was made a lawyer. In 1904, Cambridge had a LL.D. and aTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaOf Aberdeen in 1906. Zionism was seen by Goldziher as an ethno-nationalist sentiment, a distinctly separate ideology from the religion of Judaism or what makes one a Jew. I am a Transdanubian and a Jew. I felt like I was coming home when I left Jerusalem for Hungary. Alexander Scheiber. Brill was published in 1978. The Shi'a ist bei den Arabern.Vienna


title: Ignác Goldziher

texts: was founded in 1871. Ihren Mythos bei den Hebrern. The year was 1876. R Martineau was born in London in 1877. There is a Muhammedanische Studien. Halle was published in 2 vols. There is an English translation of Muslim Studies.Albany in 1977. 2 vols. Abhandlungen zum arabischen Philologie. The year 1896 and the year 1899. Wesen der Seele. Berlin 1907. ber den Islam. The 2nd ed. was published in 1910.The revised by Babinger was published in 1925. The introduction to Islamic theology and law is an English translation. Andras and Ruth are related. The Princeton University Press was published in 1981. Legacy Islamic traditions <mask>'s eminence in the sphere of scholarship was due to his careful investigation of pre-Islamic and Islamic law, tradition, religion and poetry, in connection with which he published a large number of treatises, review articles and essays contributed to the collections of Mecca, as the birthplace of Islam, is a myth according to his scholarly work. Mohammed Salem Al- said that <mask> is thought to have authored one of the two influential and founding works of Islamic studies or "Orientalist" studies.In the late 19th and early 20th century, <mask> "inugurated the critical study" of the hadith's authenticity and concluded that "the majority of traditions from the Prophet are documents not of the time to which they claim to belong." They were not. The hadith was accepted even in the most rigorously critical Muslim collections. In his book Muslim Studies, <mask> argued that hadith were the product of debates and

masks: Goldziher Goldziher Goldziher Goldziher


title: Ignác Goldziher

texts: arguments within the emerging Islamic religion and society and were a means of putting support for one party or another into the mouth. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a Edward Said <mask>'s works have taken on a renewed importance due to Edward Said's critical attacks in his book Orientalism. He wanted to correct his work's defect because he didn't pay enough attention to scholars like <mask>.He said that four of the five major German orientalists were hostile to Islam. <mask>'s work was an exception in that he appreciated Islam's tolerance towards other religions, but this was undermined by his dislike of Mohammad's thought and what Said calls 'Islam's too exterior theology and jurisprudence'. He wanted to find the origins of Islamic doctrine and rituals in the practices of other cultures. He said that Islam developed as a civilization by exporting ideas. There is a review of the book on <mask> of the major contemporary scholar of his


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: Major General <mask> was a senior British Army officer who fought in both world wars. During the Second World War, he commanded the 153rd brigade of the 51st (Highland) Division in North Africa and the 56th (London) Infantry Division in Italy. <mask> was the youngest of three children and was born on March 26, 1893. After attending The Glasgow Academy and the University of Glasgow, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the 3rd Lowland brigade, Royal Field Artillery, Territorial Force. After attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, he was given a commission in the Regular Army, again with the rank of second lieutenant, and was posted to the 1st Battalion. The outbreak of the First World War in August 1914 saw <mask> serving as a platoon commander in 'D' Company of the 1st Battalion, Cameronians, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Philip Robertson, which became part of the 19th brigade when it was sent to the Western. <mask>'s battalion was one of the first British troops to arrive in France.After participating in the retreat from Mons, on 22 October 1914, <mask> was involved in an action that would lead to Rifleman Henry May, in <mask>'s platoon, the award of the Victoria Cross. Lieutenant <mask> was wounded in the leg while in the La Boutillerie area of France. Rifleman May, ignoring orders from <mask> to leave him, dragged him 300 yards to safety. After recovering from his wounds, <mask> was promoted to captain on 18 June 1916 and was appointed as a brigade major with the 182nd brigade, part of the 61. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1918. The French Croix de guerre was awarded to him after he finished the war. <mask>'s first son, Mungo <mask>, was born two weeks before the end of the war, on 29 October 1918.<mask> returned to duty on January 11, 1920, after relinquishing his appointment as brigade major on June 8, 1919. He was an assistant military secretary in the Indian Army. He

masks:
Douglas Alexander Henry Graham
Douglas Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Alan Douglas
Graham


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: attended the Staff College in Camberley, England, from 1924 to 1925, where he met many of his classmates. <mask> would become a general officer in the future. He was appointed a staff officer with the 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division on February 19, 1928. He was promoted to major on December 16, 1930 and was deputy assistant adjutant and quarter-master general from December 31, 1930 to February 18, 1932. From 1 May 1932 to 30 April 1935 he was the OC of the Cameronians.After the birth of his second son, John Murray <mask>, in June 1937, he was given command of the 2nd Battalion, Cameronians. After being stationed in Palestine on internal security duties during the Arab Revolt, the battalion was sent back to England where it became part of Major General Harold Franklyn's 5th Infantry Division at Catterick, Yorkshire. After the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, <mask> led his battalion overseas to France, arriving there in mid-September as part of the British Expeditionary Force. Unlike in the First World War, there was no immediate action and the first few months of the "Phoney War" were spent building defensive positions, such as trenches and pillboxes, in expectation of a repeat. The battalion, along with the rest of the brigade, which was sent to France as an independent formation as the 5th Division was not fully formed by the outbreak of war, were mostly spared these duties, although they were assigned the role of guard duties in the BEF's rear. When the 5th Division HQ arrived in France in December, the brigade was returned to them by virtue of the fact that <mask> was to serve with them later in the war. In early April 1940, <mask> returned to Scotland and was given command of the 27th Infantry brigade, part of the 9th (Highland) Infantry Division, with the acting rank of brigadier, and the substantive rank of colonel.The 9th Division was reformed as the 51st (Highland) Infantry

masks: Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: Division in June 1940 after the original 51st Division was lost during the Battle of France. The first General Officer Commanding of the new division was Major General Alan Cunningham, who was replaced in October by Major General Neil Ritchie, the latter being succeeded in June 1941 by Major General <mask>. Wimberley believed that <mask> was highly competent and he retained his position. In preparation for a move overseas, the next year was spent in Scotland. On 11 June 1942, shortly before the division left for North Africa, <mask> was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. After leaving the United Kingdom three days later, <mask>'s brigade arrived in Egypt, where the British Eighth Army, which was to form part of once fully trained and used to desert conditions, had just suffered a major reverse. After a period of training in desert warfare, the division was called forward to join the Eighth Army at El Alamein, on the orders of Lieutenant General Bernard Montgomery, the new Eighth Army commander.After being assigned to Lieutenant General Brian Horrocks's XIII Corps, the division was transferred to Lieutenant General Sir Oliver Leese's XXX Corps, which was to play a leading role in the upcoming offensive. The Second Battle of El Alamein began on the evening of 23 October and was supported by a huge bombardment. Lieutenant General Herbert Lumsden's X Corps was given an assault role and <mask>'s brigade quickly took their objectives to create a passage and allow the armour to pass through. After quickly overwhelming the defenders who were stunned from the massive bombardment, <mask>'s brigade slowed against increasing resistance and was forced to withdraw. The 51st Division was forced onto the defensive because the armour couldn't leave the mines. <mask>'s brigade, given the role of maintaining pressure on the enemy, played a relatively minor role in the launch of Supercharge. He was

masks:
Douglas Wimberley
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: awarded the DSO for his actions on 2 November 1942 at El Alamein.Following Alamein the brigade had a rest for a few weeks, absorbing replacements after suffering heavy losses, with the division as a whole sustaining some 2,800 casualties, and then, with the rest of the Eighth Army pursuing the retreating Axis forces. He commanded his brigade as it joined the campaign in Tunisia, where he was involved in an attack on outposts of the Mareth Line on the night of 16th March, where his brigade suffered heavy losses. The Eighth Army's advance to Enfidaville was spearheaded by <mask>'s brigade, which was held in reserve and unused. After the Allied invasion of Sicily, the division was withdrawn from the front lines into reserve. In early May 1943 <mask> was selected by Montgomery to be the new GOC of the 56th (London) Infantry Division, another TA formation, with the rank of acting major general, after the division's former GOC. The division had only recently arrived in Tunisia after travelling some 3,200 miles from Iraq and was assigned to X Corps, with the 169th brigade suffering heavy casualties. On the night of 10 May the 167th brigade was ordered to attack the Italian defenders on the hills north of Takrouna, but they failed due to a combination of tenacious enemy resistance and heavy shell and mortar fire.The fighting in Tunisia ended three days later with the surrender of many thousands of soldiers. Due to its casualties, Italy <mask> and his division were unable to participate in the Allied invasion of Italy. The 168th brigade was detached from the 56th Division in April and was temporarily serving with the 50th Division, which <mask> would later command, in Sicily. Although unavailable for Sicily, the division was assigned to Lieutenant General Brian Horrock's X Corps and began training in amphibious warfare. The X Corps commander, Brian Horrocks, was severely injured by a single German aircraft three

masks: Graham Graham Graham Graham


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: weeks before the invasion and was replaced by Lieutenant General Sir Richard McCreery. The 56th Division, supported by Sherman tanks of the Royal Scots Greys, arrived at Salerno on 9 September 1943, facing light resistance at first. The Allies hoped that resistance at Salerno would be light, although the severity of the fighting over the next few days would put paid to that theory.For the most part, the landings went smoothly and only the 16th Panzer Division was nearby, although several other German formations were arriving. Major General Fred L. Walker's US 36th Division was to link up with the 56th Division in order to capture Montecorvino airfield. The gap between <mask>'s division and Major General Ernest J. Dawley's US VI Corps was seven miles. Despite support from the Royal Scots Greys, the airfield remained in enemy hands for a few days after <mask> ordered the 169th brigade commander to seize it. A large number of German aircraft were destroyed by the brigade. The 9th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, with many men being captured, suffered horrendous losses as a result of the German attack on Battipaglia, which was repelled by the 167th brigade. The Guardsmen fell back to better defensive positions after <mask> ordered them to capture the road west of Battipaglia and the tobacco factory to the north.The Germans launched a huge attack all across the beachhead on 13 September, focusing on the large gap between the Americans and the British. <mask> was allowed to retire to good defensive positions after consultation with Clark, the army commander. It was around this time that the crisis and the danger of the Allies being pushed into the sea was to slacken, and after further heavy fighting, Battipaglia was taken by the 201st Guards brigade. The 46th Division and the newly arrived 7th Armoured Division took part in the capture of Naples after clearing the Germans from their positions. Company Sergeant Major


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: Peter Wright of the 3rd Battalion, Coldstream Guards was awarded the Victoria Cross during this period. The Fifth Army's left flank was advanced on by the division, which eventually reached the Volturno River, where the Germans had built up a defensive line. <mask> broke his shoulder when his jeep fell into a shell crater after visiting his units in the front line.He was appointed to a U.S. position as a result of his performance. The commander of the Legion of Merit. On May 14, 1944, he became a temporary major general. On August 24, 1944, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. After Major General Gerald Templer arrived in Italy and became GOC, the command of the 56th Division was temporarily passed to the 169th brigade commander. After being wounded in action in North Africa and Italy, <mask> was given command of the 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division, but only after he was sufficiently recovered from his injuries. At this stage of the war division GOCs with <mask>'s extensive battle experience were scarce.The 50th Division, with its considerable fighting experience, was brought back from Sicily in November 1943 to lead the Allied invasion of Normandy. The 50th Division was replaced by Major General Evelyn Barker's 49th Division after being informed that they would play a leading role in the invasion. The division was supported by the 56th Independent Infantry brigade and the 8th infantry, who were part of the British Second Army. More than double the average strength of a division, <mask> had 38,000 troops for the invasion. During the initial beach assault on Gold Beach, <mask> was mentioned in despatches for his contributions to the campaign, and later was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour. On 6 October 1944, <mask>'s rank of major general was substantive. After landing in Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944, the division initially met light resistance on the beaches, and

masks: Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: by the end of D-Day, had penetrated inland as far as Bayeux, the division's main objective.On D-Day, the first and only VC to be awarded to be British or Commonwealth servicemen was belonging to Company Sergeant Major Stanley Hollis of the 6th Battalion, Green Howards. The resistance stiffened as the 50th advanced to Tilly-sur-Seulles, to be halted by the Panzer Lehr Division, and the rest of the month for the 50th Division, on the boundary with Lieutenant General Omar. The 50th Division took part in Bluecoat, an attack on Mont Pinon, at the end of July, after the Allied armies in Normandy were slow to progress. After heavy fighting at Amaye-sur-Suelles, the division captured Villers-Bocage, earning praise from the new XXX Corps commander, Lieutenant General Horrocks, who described <mask> in his autobiography as "an old war horse never far from the scene of battle". The British 3rd Division under Major General had suffered the second highest number of casualties of any British division in France during the campaign in Normandy. In the opinion of Montgomery, Dempsey and Horrocks, the 50th was the best of the three veteran divisions and this was due to <mask>'s leadership. After the destruction of a large part of the German Army in the West, the Allies began their pursuit of the Germans through France and Belgium.After a brief rest, the 50th Division was ordered to the front again and fought in the Battle of Geel. After Montgomery's attempt to cross the Rhine failed, the division spent the next few weeks garrisoning "The Island", the area between the River Waal and the Lower Rhine. The warfare of the previous few weeks was replaced by static warfare on "The Island". After sustaining a leg injury in October, <mask>'s place as GOC was taken over by Major General Lyne, formerly <mask>'s senior brigade commander in the 56th Division, before he took over the 59th (Staffordshire) Infantry Division. The War Office


title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)

texts: decided to break up the 50th Division because it was reduced to a reserve division because of its distinguished history. There was a severe shortage of manpower in the British Army and this was combined with Montgomery's belief that the division was no longer combat-worthy. Returning to England in December, the division became a reserve training formation, keeping its three infantry brigades but losing most of its support units, and giving the role of training soldiers who had completed their basic training before being sent to an overseas unit.<mask> was mentioned in despatches for "Gallant and distinguished services in North West Europe" on 22 March 1945. After the end of the war in Europe in 1945, the 50th Division HQ ceased to exist and <mask> became its GOC. The trial for war crimes of 10 German soldiers was held in the law courts of Norway. The accused were charged with committing a war crime, in that they at Ulven, Norway, in or about the month of July 1943, in violation of the laws and usages of war, were concerned in the killing of Lieutenant A. H. Andresen. He was made a Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav for his services to Norway. <mask> retired from the army on February 6, 1947. He was the Colonel of the Scottish Rifles between August and March of 1958.He was the deputy lieutenant of the county until he resigned in 1960. He died a few weeks after the death of his second son. The John Murray plot is at the top of Glasgow Necropolis. In Gertie Tuker's words, "He seemed in all battles to share with Freyberg of the New Zealanders a cheerful spirit of optimism, so estimable a virtue in a battle commander." Williams, David. The story of the Black Cats at War is told in The Black Cats at War: The Story of the 56th (London) Division T.A. The Encyclopedia of D-Day.There is an ed. The Upper Saddle River is in New Jersey. British Army generals of World War II and World War I are buried at

masks: Graham Graham Graham


title: Adam Schiff

texts: <mask> is an American lawyer, author, and politician who has served as a U.S. representative since 2001. He is a member of the Democratic Party. The San Gabriel Valley east of Los Angeles is where the 27th and 29th districts are located. In his first six terms, he represented a district that included the areas of Altadena, San Gabriel, Burbank, South Pasadena, Temple City, Monterey Park, and Pasadena. In 2010, his district's boundaries were redrawn to include La CaadaFlintridge and La Crescenta-Montrose as well as large parts of Los Angeles itself. The United States House has a Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. He joined the House Appropriations Committee in 2007.He was a member of the State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee. Edward and Sherrill Ann (Glovsky) Schiff were the parents of early life Schiff. He was raised in a Jewish family that moved to Arizona and California in the 70s. He was the class valedictorian and the student his peers voted the most likely to succeed when he graduated from Monte Vista High School in 1978. He received a degree in political science from the university in 1982. He graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1985. He drove William J. Brennan Jr. from the airport to campus and back as a member of the Harvard Law School Forum.He was a student research assistant for Professor Tribe. After law school, he clerked for a judge in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. He worked in the Office of the United States Attorney for the Central District from 1987 to 1993. He came to public attention when he prosecuted the case against Richard Miller, a former FBI agent who spied for the Soviet Union. The first trial resulted in a hung jury and the second trial resulted in a conviction being overturned on appeal. Miller was found guilty in a third trial. In 1994, <mask> was a candidate for the 43rd district seat in the California State Assembly and lost to the Republican nominee.He was the unsuccessful Democratic nominee for a full term. In 1996, <mask> was elected to represent the 21st district in the California State Senate.

masks:
Adam Bennett Schiff
Schiff
Schiff