title: Newton Arvin

texts: University of Iowa has awarded it every year since 1994. The largest annual cash prize for literary criticism in the English language is said to be this one. <mask>'s essays and book reviews were published by Friends as American Pantheon in 1966. Among the authors discussed are: Louisa May Alcott, Henry Adams, Emily Dickinson, and William Dean Howells. <mask>'s contribution to the study of American literature was summarized by one reviewer who was unhappy with the book as a representation of <mask>'s career.The Scarlet Professor:<mask>: A Literary Life Shattered by Scandal was written by Barry Werth. <mask>'s nephew criticized the portrayal of <mask> and the charge that <mask> provided names of colleagues to the police. <mask>'s books about Hawthorne and Whitman were trailbreaking in their time and remain readable today. The symposium was held at Mount Holyoke College. The "Newton Arvin Prize in American Studies" was established by Smith College. The Great Pink Scare was a documentary film that aired on the PBS series. The careers of <mask>, Spofford, and Dorius were covered.The opera about <mask> was written by Eric Sawyer and Harley Erdman and was performed at Smith College. Hawthorne is the author of Boston: Little, Brown, 1929. The New York: Macmillan Company, 1938. Herman Melville was born in New York. Boston: Little, Brown, 1963, is the home of Longfellow: His Life and Work. The American Pantheon: Essays was written by Daniel and Sylvan Schendler. The Nation published "Individualism and American Writers" in October of 1931.Partisan Review published "Religion and the Intellectuals" in January of 1950. "Our Country and Our Culture" was written in the Partisan Review. The Heart of Hawthorne's Journals is an editor's ed. Hawthorne's Short Stories, ed., was

masks:
Arvin
Arvin
Arvin
Newton Arvin
Arvin
Arvin
Arvin
Arvin
Arvin
Arvin


title: Amyas Bampfylde

type: paraphrased

texts: "Amias Bampfield" is the name of Sir <mask>lde. In 1597, the Member of Parliament for Devon was from Poltimore and North Molton. Bampfylde was the son of Richard Bampfield, of Poltimore and Bampfylde House in the UK, and the Sheriff of Devon in the 16th century. He graduated from Oxford College on December 3, 1575, at the age of 15. He studied law at the Middle Temple. His father died in 1594 and he succeeded to the manor. From 1596 to 1596, he was JP for Devon.In 1597, he was elected a Member of Parliament. He was knighted at Windsor. From 1603 to 1604. He was a deputy lieutenant in 1616. Anne Stanley, daughter of Thomas Stanley, 2nd Baron Monteagle, was married to <mask> in 15 76. The manor of Barrington was purchased from Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk by Sir William Clifton's father. Gervase Clifton was Elizabeth's brother.Her portrait in the style of Anthony van Dyck is in the collection of Antony House, Cornwall, and her effigy sits in mourning next to a monument depicting her husband, Bampfy. He had six sons and four daughters. In 1602 Sir <mask> <mask> and Thomas Drake, brother and heir of Admiral Sir Francis Drake, made a double marriage settlement for Bampfylde's eldest son <mask> and his daughter Jane Bampfield. Richard Bampfield was the second son. William Bampfield has three sons. Weston Bampfield has a fourth son, <mask> Bampfield. Edward Bampfield is a fifth son.The sixth son, James Bampfield, died in 1664. The wife of Edward Hancock was the wife of the lord of the manor of Combe Martin, and later the wife of Sir John Doddridge. Jane Bampfield is the wife of Francis Drake. In 1602 Sir <mask> <mask> and Thomas Drake, brother and heir of Admiral Sir Francis Drake, made a double marriage

masks:
Amyas Bampfy
Bampfylde
Amyas
Bampfylde
John Bampfylde
Amyas
Amyas
Bampfylde


title: Amyas Bampfylde

texts: settlement for Bampfylde's eldest son <mask>, then aged 14, and a daughter, then aged 16, who were to marry Drake Anne Bampfield did not have children. Elizabeth Bampfield did not have children. There is a monument to his daughter in the Lady Chapel of the Cathedral.There is a Latin inscription on a tablet within a strapwork surround. It is thought that his parents were buried in Poltimore Church, where a grand monument with their effigies survived, erected by Amias in 1604. There is a monument to Amias in the Bampfield Chapel. There is a monument to his memory against the south wall of the chapel in the church. "To <mask> Bampfylde, knight bachelor, most dear to his father, from the ancient family of the Bampfyldes of Poltimore from Richard Bampfylde, esquire." Prudent but with a good spirit but easily spoken to, he was well-merited from his country. He migrated towards immortality in the 67th year of his age and had wished the remains of him to rest in hope of resurrection in these lands, which after long- lasting dispute and heavy expenses happily he regained for his posterity.<mask>'s son and heir, who was also from Elizabeth Drake of Buckland, had before the death of his father 8 sons and 7 daughters, in the year of Christ 1626, 2nd. King Charles placed this monument because he wanted the bones to warm the lands he redeemed. There is an escutcheon with 30 quarterings above the monument to Sir <mask> Bampfylde. Argent, on a bend between three bezants, was crowned sable. There is a wolf's head erased argent and a lion rampant azure. J.L. is an author. The Heralds'Visitations of 1531, 1564, and 1620 in the County of Devon were included in the book.Bampfylde House was destroyed in the bombing of WW

masks:
John Bampfylde
Amyas
John Bampfylde
Amyas


title: Rose Bertin

texts: The dressmaker to Queen Marie Antoinette was known as <mask>. She is credited with bringing fashion and haute couture to the forefront of popular culture. <mask> was the daughter of Nicolas and Marie-Marguerite and spent her childhood in Picardie. After the death of her father, the financial situation became even worse for her because her mother was a sick nurse with very low salary and status. She and her brother had a high level of ambition. After moving to Paris at the age of sixteen, <mask> became an apprentice to a milliner named Mademoiselle Pagelle. The Princesse de Lamballe was one of the people who would one day arrange her meeting with Marie Antoinette.She became her business partner after acquiring a large order. The Duchesse de Chartres supported the opening of the dress shop, Le Grand Mogol, on the Rue Saint-Honoré. Many of the noble ladies who followed her from Mademoiselle Pagelle's followed her to Versailles. Before Marie Antoinette arrived in France from Austria, she had been exposed to the nuances of galant spoken French and French fashions. The two were introduced in 1772. The queen was presented with her newest creations twice a week, and spent hours discussing them. The queen loved her wardrobe and was passionate about every detail, and her milliner was her friend.As French fashion was the leader in Europe, her position as the designer of the queen secured her the position as the leading fashion designer of the French aristocracy. The brains behind almost every new dress commissioned by the queen was called "Minister of Fashion" by her detractors. The queen wore dresses and hair until her

masks:
Marie Jeanne Rose Bertin
Rose
Rose


title: Rose Bertin

texts: deposition in 1792. A powerful figure at court, she witnessed and effected changes in French society. Her large, ostentatious gowns ensured that their wearer occupied at least three times as much space as her male counterpart, thus making the woman a more imposing presence. From then on, dresses made in Paris were sent to London, Venice, Vienna, Saint Petersburg and Constantinople, as her creations established France as the center of the fashion industry. The reputation of French couture was established by this Parisian elegance.In the 18th century, French women began to "pouf" their hair with pads and pomade. The leading modes of the day were exaggerated and created for Marie Antoinette, with heights up to three feet. Along with decorating the hair with ornaments and objects which showcased current events, the pouf fashion became a period trademark. Working with Léonard Autié, the queen's hairdresser, Bertin created a coiffure that became the rage all over Europe: hair would be accessorized, stylized, cut into defining scenes, and modeled into shapes and objects. The queen's most famous accessory was the "inoculation" pouf, which she wore to promote her success in persuading the king to be vaccine free. Marie Antoinette wanted her sisters and her mother to receive dolls in the latest fashions as gifts. The fashion dolls were made of wax over wood or porcelain.There were small ones the size of a toy and large ones the size of a real person. Until the appearance of Fashion magazines, fashion dolls remained in vogue. <mask>'s name became synonymous with the excess of Versailles because of the queen's


title: Rose Bertin

texts: patronage. The social and political significance of fashion at the French court DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The queen's frequent meetings with her couturire were met with hostility from the poorer classes because of her high prices. During Marie Antoinette's imprisonment, she continued to receive orders from her former customer for much smaller, almost negligible ribbons and simple alterations. She was to provide the former queen's mourning outfit, recalling a dream she had years before of her favorite milliner handing her ribbons that all turned to black.Despite the emigration of many of her clients abroad, she continued to be in favor of the queen despite the lower bills. The queen and Gabriel Riqueti had secret negotiations about political gossip and public opinion and the fear that Mirabeau would ally, according to Léonard Autié. Their information convinced the queen to meet Auguste Marie Raymond d'Arenberg in the rooms of her maid, and to ask him to meet with Mirabeau in the home of Florimond Claude. During the Revolution, <mask> traveled abroad. She was suspected of being Marie Antoinette's agent after she traveled to England and Germany. According to these


title: Rose Bertin

texts: speculations, she secretly visited Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor to deliver a message from Marie Antoinette, as the latter's correspondence was scrutinized and an oral message through a loyal messenger was regarded as the safest method to deliver a sensitive message across borders. The queen is said to have used her hairdresser as a messenger during the flight to Varennes, and Henriette Campan claimed that she got secret messages from the emperor.In July 1791, when she was in Germany, she was noted at the French émigré court in Koblenz, where she was said to have contributed to the extravagant fashion of the women. She was placed in the list of émigrés because she was absent from France during the September massacres. She returned to France in December 1792 to attend to her business after being removed from the list. The legend says that she destroyed her account books in order to spare the queen from having her bills used against her during her trial. The bills of the queen were already in the possession of the government through Henry, the liquidator of the civil estate, and there was not yet a trial planned against Marie Antoinette. It would have been pointless for Bertin to destroy her account books because her heirs would demand payment of the bills until 1830. <mask> left France for London in February 1793.She was able to serve her old clients among the émigrés, and her fashion dolls continued to circulate among European capitals. The queen of Sweden was one of her old foreign clients and she demanded payment of her bills. She still delivered orders to Marie Antoinette despite her absence through


title: Rose Bertin

texts: representatives she appointed and money she sent from London. In January 1795, <mask> had her name removed from the list of émigrés through her lawyer, who claimed that she had been absent legally since she left the country for business in July 1792. She is said to have acted as a secret messenger during this trip, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Her business did not fully recover, but continued on a smaller scale. Inflation and fashions changed after the French Revolution.Maria Theresa of Naples and Sicily and Maria Luisa of Parma were foreign clients of Joséphine de Beauharnais. She was replaced as the leading fashion designer by a Frenchman. She retired to her estate in pinay as the 19th century began. She died in pinay-sur-Seine. "There is nothing new except what has been forgotten" is a famous quote that is said to have been said to Marie Antoinette when she was presented with a new dress. See also Le Sieur Beaulard Mademoiselle. Marie Antoinette: The Journey was published in London.Catherine Guennec. Jean Claude Lattes wrote La modiste de la reine. mile, Langlade. The creator of fashion at the Court of Marie Antoinette was <mask>. The person is Weber, Caroline. Queen of Fashion: What Marie Antoinette wore to the Revolution is a book written by a

masks:
Rose Bertin
Rose Bertin


title: Domenico Berardi

texts: <mask> is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a forward for the Italy national team. In his debut season, <mask> was named the best player of the competition, after helping the team win the Serie B title and earn promotion to Serie A. He emerged as one of Italy's most promising young footballers after his prolific performances in Serie A. He is the all-time record goal-scorer with over 100 goals. He was a member of the Italy squad that won the Euro 2020. <mask> joined the youth academy of Cosenza at the age of 13 and moved to Sassuolo at the age of 16. He scored his first professional goal five days after making his senior debut for Sassuolo in a 3–0 away win over Cesena.He was named the Best Player of the Serie B in the past season, after helping Sassuolo win the title, and scoring 11 goals. He was described as the "undoubted star of theSassuolo side" in June. <mask> joined the club on a co-ownership basis that saw Luca Marrone transfer in the opposite direction for a fee of  4.5 million. <mask> stayed with Sassuolo on a season-long loan. He made his Serie A debut at the age of 19 in a 1–1 away draw against Napoli. He scored his first goal from a penalty in a loss to Parma. He scored a penalty as Sassuolo defeated Bologna 2–1, moving them off the bottom of the table.He scored a hat-trick, including two penalties, in Sassuolo's first ever Serie A away win. <mask> scored four goals in a win against AC Milan. In doing so, he became the second youngest player to score four goals in a single match and the first player to score four in a league match. <mask> scored a first-half hat-trick in a 4–3 win at Fiorentina. In 29 games in the league, he scored 16 goals. In July of 2014, <mask>'s agent confirmed that he would remain on loan at Sassuolo for another season, as well as renewing his co-ownership deal. He scored three goals

masks:
Domenico Berardi
Berardi
Berardi
Berardi
Berardi
Berardi
Berardi
Berardi


title: Domenico Berardi

texts: in a win over Milan at the Mapei Stadium.He had 15 goals and 10 assists, and was one of the top assist providers in the league. He reached 30 league goals in 59 games, which was quicker than the 70 matches taken for Lionel Messi to reach that milestone, and at the age of 20 he became the youngest player to reach 30 Serie A goals since 1958. According to an official statement, co-ownership was resolved in favor of Sassuolo for 10 million. It was reported that it was part of Simone Zaza's deal. The option to bring <mask> back to Turin was retained. <mask> opened the season with a Man of the Match performance in a 2–1 home win over Napoli, setting up Floro Flores's goal, however, he also picked up an injury during the match, which would rule him out for a month and a half. He came on as a substitute in a 2–2 away draw against Roma after an early recovery.He scored his first goal of the season from the penalty spot in a 2–1 home win over Lazio. The sixth place finish in the league gave Sassuolo a spot in the third qualification round. In the first leg of the third-round of the European competition, <mask> scored from the penalty spot in a 1–1 away draw against FC Luzern. In the return leg, he scored twice in a 3–0 home win which allowed Sassuolo to advance to the play-off round. In the first leg of the play-offs, Berardi scored a goal and set up another in a 3–0 home win over Red Star Belgrade. He scored from the penalty spot to give Sassuolo a 1–0 victory over Palermo on the opening day of the season. He scored his sixth goal of the season in the 1–1 draw against Red Star Belgrade in the return leg of the Europa League play-offs to seal a spot for Sassuolo in the season's Europa League group stage.He became the youngest Italian player to score 40 goals in a season since 1995 when he netted a goal in a 2–1 home win over Pescara on August

masks: Berardi Berardi Berardi


title: Domenico Berardi

texts: 28. <mask> returned to action as a second-half substitute in a 0–0 home draw against Torino in January. <mask> signed a five-year contract with Sassuolo. In the first match of the season, Berardi scored a goal from a penalty in a 1–0 home win over Inter Milan. <mask> scored three times in a 4–1 win over Sampdoria. On 17 April 2021, <mask>lo came from behind to beat Fiorentina by a score of 3–1. Since joining the club in the summer of 2012 Berardi has reached 100 goals for the club.<mask> scored his 17th goal of the 2020–21 season in a 2–0 win over Lazio. It was <mask>'s best goal-scoring season in his career and he helped Sassuolo to an 8th place finish, missing out on European competition on goal difference. Youth <mask> was disqualified for nine months for violating the code of ethics after not answering his call-up for the Italian under-19 national team for the European Championship of the age group. <mask> is a member of the Italian under-21 national team. He was called up for the team's European qualification match against Northern Ireland on 5 March. He was excluded from the squad for violating the team's code of ethics after he elbowed a Parma player. He made his debut for Italy under-21 manager Luigi Di Biagio in a 4–0 home win over Montenegro.He scored his first goal on his third appearance for the azzurrini, the match-winning goal in a 3–2 win over Serbia in a 2015 European Under-21 Championship qualifying match, which allowed Italy to progress to the playoffs, and eventually qualify for the final tournament. On 1 June 2015, <mask> was selected in Di Biagio's 27 man squad for the European Under-21 Championship; on 7 June, he was included in the final 23 man squad which would take part in the tournament. <mask> scored a goal from a penalty in Italy's opening match of the tournament, against Sweden, which ended in a 2–1 loss.

masks: Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardissuo Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi


title: Domenico Berardi

texts: He set up the goal for Belotti in Italy's 3–1 win over England in their final group match, but the result was not enough to see the Italian under-21 side progress to the semi-finals. In June of last year, <mask> was included in the Italy under-21 squad for the European Under-21 Championship. He scored the only goal in Italy's 3–1 defeat to the Czech Republic in the second group match. Spain defeated Italy 3–1 in the semi-finals on June 27.In October 2015, senior <mask> received his first senior international call-up for Italy from Antonio Conte, but he suffered a muscular injury in the pre-game warm up against Empoli. In May of last year, <mask> was selected by Italy's senior head coach for the team's unofficial friendly against San Marino in Empoli. He made his unofficial senior international debut in the match, captaining the squad, and starting in Italy's eventual 8–0 win. In a 3–1 friendly loss to France in Nice on June 1, Berardi made his official senior international debut for Italy. <mask> scored his first senior goal for the national team on 7 October 2020, the final goal of a 6–0 home win against Moldova in a friendly match. <mask> was included in Italy's Euro 2020 squad. In the opening match of the tournament on 11 June, a 3–0 win over Turkey, his cross led to the opening goal of the game.In Italy's 3–0 win over Switzerland on 16 June, he set up Locatelli for the opening goal. On 11 July, <mask> won the European Championship with Italy following a 3–2 penalty shoot-out victory over England at Wembley Stadium in the final, after a 1–1 draw in extra-time; <mask> came on as a substitute for Ciro Immobile in the second half of On 10 October, <mask> scored the match–winning goal from a penalty in a 2–1 home victory over Belgium in the bronze medal match of the 2020–21 UEFA Nations League. A quick, tenacious, technically gifted

masks: Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi


title: Domenico Berardi

texts: and hard-working left-footed forward with an eye for goal, <mask> is capable of being deployed in several offensive positions across the pitch. His preferred position is on the right wing, which allows him to cut into the centre and shoot on goal with his stronger left foot, or link up with teammates to create goal scoring opportunities for other players. <mask> has been praised for his movement, positional sense, and work-rate off the ball, as well as his determination, maturity, tactical intelligence, decision making, and composure, despite his young age; however, he has also drawn criticism at times for his behavior, lack of discipline He is an accurate scorer from both inside and outside the area, as well as an accurate penalty taker in one on one situations.According to Don Baln, <mask> is one of the top 100 young players in the world. <mask> was described by Arrigo Sacchi as a player of great talent, a modern footballer who constantly plays with and for the team all over the field. His main attributes are liveliness, intuition, temperament, physical strength, stamina and a good technique. In 2015, <mask> was described as the young Roberto Baggio of this generation who "mixes creativity with strength". Just like when Baggio was called a nine and a half. He needs to control his character. At times his temper betrays him but he will learn.Lionel Messi, Zlatan Ibrahimovi and Arjen Robben were Berardi's main influences as a footballer. He said that Inter Milan was his favorite team when he was a kid. Club International Scores and results list Italy's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Berardi goal. The Individual Serie B Footballer of the Year is from 2012–13 Italy and the third place is from 2020–21 Italy. The Knights of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic are the players who won the European

masks: Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi Berardi


title: Giacomo Acerbo

texts: The Baron of Aterno was an Italian economist and politician who drafted the Acerbo Law. He was born to an old family of nobility. He graduated from the University of Pisa in 1912 with a degree in agricultural sciences. Italy's entry to World War I was caused by <mask>'s association with the Freemasons. He volunteered for military service after war broke out. He was promoted to the rank of captain after being decorated with three silver medals for military bravery. As an assistant professor in the faculty of economics, <mask> planned for a university career.The Association of Servicemen of Teramo and Chieti (l'Associazione dei combattenti di Teramo e Chieti), which broke away from the national association after the election of 1919, became the Provincial Combat Group. In 1921, he was elected to the Italian Chamber of Deputies with the "national bloc", he acted as a mediator between local conservative forces and the Blackshirts, and ensured peace in the open conflict between the Italian Socialist Party and Fascists. During the March on Rome, Acerbo presided the Chamber as the coup d'état unfolded and acted as the link between the PNF and King Victor Emanuel III. He became Mussolini's undersecretary after he became Prime Minister. He became deputy in 1924 and won his title in 1923. He left his position in the government because he was involved in the inquiry over the killing. The Coppa Acerbo was instituted in 1924 in memory of his brother.The Agriculture and Forestry Minister from 1929 to 1929 was <mask>, who dedicated himself to projects for universally-extended drainage. The creation of Pescara Province was made possible by him and Gabriele D'Annunzio. From 1935 to 1943, he was president of the International Agricultural Institute and head of the Economics and Commerce Faculty at the University of Rome. He was

masks:
Acerbo
Acerbo
Giacomo Acerbo


title: Giacomo Acerbo

texts: a spokesman for the project that turned the Chamber into a representative of Corporazioni. During the Battle of France and the Greek campaign, <mask> was a member of the Italian Army General Staff. He was the Minister of Finance in 1943. When Mussolini began to embrace Nazi Nordicist theories and policies, <mask> became critical of him.Nazi Nordicism classified Italians and other Mediterranean people as inferior to Nordic and Germanic people. The rise of pro-Nordicist Nazi Germany, and as Fascist Italy allied closer with Nazi Germany, the Fascist regime gave Italian Nordicists prominent positions in the National Fascist Party. The definition of the Italian race was put forward by the Mediterraneanists in 1941. The Mediterraneanists were derailed by Mussolini's endorsement of Nordicist figures with the appointment of Nordicist Alberto Luchini as head of Italy's Racial Office in May 1941. The pro-Nordicist Manifesto of the Racial Scientists was denounced by the Mediterraneanists in the High Council on Demography and Race. When Mussolini tried to take Italy out of the war, <mask> sided with Grandi. After Mussolini regained some standing with help from the Nazis, he voted in favor of a motion that stripped him of his powers and took refuge in his home region, the Allied-occupied Abruzzo.<mask> was sentenced to death by the High Court of Justice, but the verdict was reduced to 48 years in prison. <mask>'s name was cleared in 1951 after the sentence was overturned. He was awarded a gold medal for Education, Culture, and Arts by the president. The Monarchist National Party did not win a seat in the Italian Parliament. In 1969 <mask> died in Rome. He was a collector of ancient pottery and created a Gallery dedicated to ceramics of theAbruzzo. There are people from the Province of Pescara Barons of Italy who have

masks: Acerbo Acerbo Acerbo Acerbo Acerbo Acerbo


title: Valerius de Saedeleer

texts: The works of <mask> were inspired by a Symbolist and mystic-religious sensitivity and the traditions of 16th-century Flemish landscape painting. In the first decade of the 20th century, he was one of the main figures in the first School of Latem. <mask> was born in Aalst, Belgium, the son of a businessman who ran a soda and soap factory. He left school at the age of fifteen because of conflicts with his parents and was forced by his father to study an acceptable profession. He was employed as an apprentice at a weaving workshop and took classes in weaving at an industrial school. His parents didn't know he was going to the Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent. He was unhappy with the academic teaching at the Ghent Academy and moved to Brussels where he studied with an impressionist painter.He began working as an independent artist. Emile Claus influenced the artist in his early work. He was still looking for his own style. The young artist married a grocer's daughter from Erembodegem, near Aalst, on November 14, 1889. The second daughter, <mask> <mask>, became an artist in her own right. A large sum of money was given to <mask>r's wife by her father. The couple established a grocery in Blankenberge.The couple's nomadic existence was caused by the bankruptcy that followed. They lived in several places for a short time. Albijn <mask> Abeele and <mask>r lived in the same area in the late 19th century. The town clerk of Sint-Marten-Latem was an amateur painter. The launch of one of the most important artistic movements in early 20th century Belgium was supported by the cheap lodging he arranged for artists in Sint-Marten-Latem. <mask>r lived in Sint-Martens- Latem from April to October 1893. He met the young student and aspiring poet at this location.Between 1895 and 1898 <mask> and his wife lived in the area where they raised chickens. In 1898 <mask>r moved back to Sint-Martens- Latem. He was part of the first artist colony of the village. The first School of Latem was a group of artists. The first School of

masks:
Valerius de Saedeleer
Valerius de Saedeleer
Elisabeth de
Saedeleer
de Saedelee
Van den
de Saedelee
de Saedelee
de Saedeleer
de Saedelee


title: Valerius de Saedeleer

texts: Latem was composed of artists who had moved to the countryside in order to find a primitive world without modern civilization. They wanted to find values such as integrity and simplicity. They looked at the art of the old masters in their quest for purity.They were influenced by the symbolism. They were inspired by a Christian view of the world. The painters moved away from the popular luminism of Emile Claus and his followers and turned towards a more sombre, sober palet with influences of late Medieval Flemish painting. Around 1905 other artists moved to Sint-Martens- Latem. These artists are referred to as the second School of Latem. They developed an expressionist idiom after their experiences in World War I. Despite the success of a first exhibition in 1901 in Aalst, <mask>r struggled to live solely from his art and was forced to raise poultry for a living.He was influenced by the exposition des primitifs flamands  Bruges, which he visited the next year. The Salon in Paris was where he exhibited his landscapes in 1903. He converted to Christianity in the same year. <mask> found his own style from 1904-1905. His work began to show a vision that was synthetic. His landscapes did not reference time or space. The landscape he represented was almost always limited by a low horizon.He used a soft harmony of colors and smoothed the surface of his canvases. The landscapes of this time have a sense of space. The artist was likely searching for the soul of the landscape under the influence of his conversion to Christianity. He painted winter landscapes. The exhibitions of the Berlin, Munich and Vienna Secession took place in 1904. Collectors started buying his work after he got attention in the media. He was the most successful painter from Latem.The influence of Eugne Laermans on his work was noted as he was well received in the German speaking countries. He exhibited at the Salon in 1906. He had an exhibition with other people in 1907. He moved to Tiegem in 1908. His landscapes reflected the move to this

masks:
de Saedelee
de Saedeleer


title: Valerius de Saedeleer

texts: more hilly area. The views of the Leie landscapes were mostly flat. Some of his works were acquired by the Museums of Fine Arts of Ghent and Aalst in 1909.The Smidse in de Winter was bought by the Belgian royal family. He was one of the founding members of "La Jeune Peinture Belge" in 1924. His friend from Latem, Gustave <mask> woestijne, joined him in Tiegem in 1913. The <mask> family were refugees from the First World War. He lived in Cwmystwyth with his family and George's family. The families of Gustave <mask> woestijne and George Minne resided in Wales during the war. The Davies family brought the Belgian artists to Wales.One of the great British art collections of the 20th Century was put together by the Davies sisters. Belgian artists were invited to Wales by the Davies family in order to inject local cultural life with their expertise. The daughters of <mask>r studied weaving, binding and tapestry. The second daughter became acquainted with the daughter of William Morris. The family was so good at weaving that they started giving courses of their own. Some items from the Aberystwyth University Collection may have been worked on by <mask>r. He was able to make a living from his art because he exhibited his paintings in the University'sAlexandra Hall.He lived in Wales until 1920, when he moved to Etikhove. He became a citizen of Aalst in 1933. He moved to Leupegem in 1937. The work of <mask>r became more decorative as time went on. A row of trees in the foreground is a Japanese-style effect that he had already tried before the war. There is a clear device in the composition. He was an accomplished colourist.The Officer in the Order of the Crown was honoured in 1924. The work of <mask>r was influential on Belgian landscape painters of the next generation such as Albert Claeys and Albert Saverys. The work of the artist has been the subject of retrospective exhibitions in Aalst in 1967, in Oudenaarde in 1998, in Aalst in 2000, and in Deinze in 2006). In 1971 F-C.Legrand wrote Het Symbolisme in

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van de
de Saedeleer
van de
De Saedelee
De Saedelee
de Saedelee
de Saedelee


title: Thomas Kühne

texts: <mask> was born in Cologne. He is the Director of the 'Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies' at Clark University in Massachusetts. His research and teaching focuses on genocides and wars in modern European history, especially on Holocaust perpetrators and bystanders. <mask> was trained in Germany. He received his PhD from the University of Tbingen. He moved to the U.S. in 2003 after holding teaching and research positions in Germany. He's been at Clark University since 2004.His awards include the German Bundestag Prize in the Study of Parliamentary Affairs (1995), two sabbatical grants from the German Research Foundation DFG (2001), and a fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation (2010). He is involved in the development of the Holocaust History and Genocide Studies program at Clark University. The first two events of the International Graduate Conferences on Holocaust and Genocide Studies were held in 2009. Political culture of Imperial Germany, male bonding and mass violence in the twentieth-century were covered in Khne's research. The political culture of Prussia, the federal state of Imperial Germany, was inquired into by <mask>e. The three-class voting system and electoral culture in Prussia was praised as a milestone in party and election history. The three-class electoral law reinforced age-old political traditions and produced a quiescent political culture that was appreciated in the countryside.Khne's research focused on the history of war, genocide and masculinities in the 20th century. Taking up strands of previously established Anglophone scholarship, his volume on men's history in modern Germany established this field in Central Europe and stimulated a wide range of innovative studies since then. The myth of comradeship prefigured and shaped the war experience of Hitler's soldiers and war memory in Germany through the end of the century. Khne's first English book goes further in covering the entire German society than just the soldiers. It

masks:
Thomas Khne
Thomas Khne
Thomas Khn


title: Thomas Kühne

texts: is called belonging and genocide. Hitler's Community shows how the longing for community, the practice of togetherness, and the ethos of comradeship became the basis of mass murder in an advanced civilian society. The book argues that the Holocaust gave Germans a sense of national belonging and that the German nation found itself by committing the Holocaust.Khne has contributed to the history of body Aesthetics in his current research. His co-edited volume was Globalizing Beauty. Body Aesthetics in the 20th Century links issues of self and society, body culture and visual culture, regional particularities and globalization to future inquiries in how and why modern societies struggle for beauty. Selected works by <mask>. In Preuen 1867-1914, there was a Dreiklassenwahlrecht. Dsseldorf: Droste. Khne, <mask>.The Preuischen Abgeordnetenhaus was founded in 1867. Dsseldorff: Droste, 1994 was written by <mask>. Mnner ist Geschlechter. The campus of the Wandel der Moderne. Khne, <mask>; Ziemann, Benjamin. Was it Militrgeschichte? Schningh is the name of the Paderborn.Khne, <mask>. There is a Kameradschaft. Die Soldaten des nationalsozialistischen Krieges ist. Gttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. <mask> wrote In English Khne. It is called belonging and genocide. The community was called Hitler's Community.Yale University Press is in New Haven. Khne, <mask>, is the author of Globalizing Beauty. Body Aesthetics in the 20th century. There is a book called Houndmills: Palgrave-Macmillan. Khne, <mask>. Hitler's Soldiers, Male Bonding and Mass Violence in the Twentieth Century are some of the topics covered in The Rise and Fall of Comradeship. Cambridge University Press.The personal webpage at Clark University is at the Guggenheim Foundation. Mark Roseman wrote about Social History in 2011. Frank Bajohr, German History, 30:1, pp. 372–374. The American Historical Review was written by Jrgen Matthaeus. The Institute for Advanced Study at Clark University is visiting scholars from the University of

masks: Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas


title: Michael Levin

texts: <mask> was born in 1943 and is an American philosopher and writer. He is a professor at the City University of New York. He has published on metaphysics, race, homosexuality, animal rights, the philosophy of archaeology, the philosophy of logic, and the philosophy of language. The main research interests of the man are in philosophy of race and epistemology. He received a degree from Columbia University. The theory of compatibilism in free will is advocated by the philosopher. The case for torture was argued in the 1982 article "The Case for Torture".This view was maintained by <mask> in 2009. The libertarian critique of Dickens's popular novella A Christmas Carol was published in 2000, and it defended Scrooge as an "entrepreneur whose ideas and practices benefit his employees, society at large, and himself." Homosexuality has questioned morality, wisdom, and naturalness. He argues that homosexual acts are abnormal because their participants are not using their sexual organs for what they are for, and that this abnormality must be a source of unhappiness. The philosopher Roger Scruton criticized the attempt to show that homosexuality is abnormal. Murphy criticized the arguments about homosexuality in detail. Murphy believes that discrimination against gay people may be defensible on several grounds, including the possibility that there is a biologically based dislike of homosexuality.Feminism is characterized in the book Feminism and Freedom as an "antidemocratic, if not totalitarian, ideology" without a single redeeming feature. The view that white people score higher on IQ tests than black people due to

masks:
Michael Levin
Levin


title: Michael Levin

texts: genetic differences has been criticized by scholars such as Leon Kamin. This view was defended in an exchange in the journal. For the white nationalist publication American Renaissance, <mask> wrote about race differences in intelligence, biology, and morality. He is considered an "unabashed white supremacist" by the Southern Poverty Law Center. One of the few ethnic Jewish supporters of white nationalism is <mask>. Hart. <mask> is married to a mathematician.The Oxford University Press published Books Metaphysics and the Mind-Body Problem. Praeger Publishers published Why Race Matters: Race Differences and What They Mean in 1997. M. E<mask> wrote articles and essays in 1968. Theory change, mathematics, and fine. The Journal of Philosophy is a journal. 26-48. M. E<mask> was born in 1971.Length. The Journal of Philosophy was published in 1968. 6: 164-174. M. E<mask> was born in 1973. There is an explanation in archaeology. American Antiquity 38, no. It was 4: 389- 395.M. E<mask> was born in 1974. The Derivation of the Formula of Universal Law is an Ontological Argument. 65, no. The first four were: 50-66. M. E<mask> was born in 1975. The identity thesis was the subject of Kripke's argument. The Journal of Philosophy was published in 1972It was 6: 149-171. M. E<mask> was born in 1975. It's called spatial and ontological. Nous: 243-279. M. E<mask> was born in 1976. Causality andexplanatory contexts are related. The philosophy of science is no. 43.2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, M. E<mask> was born in 1976. There is ascription of functions to objects.

masks:
Levin
Michael H
Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin


title: Michael Levin

texts: There is a philosophy of the social sciences. It was 3: 227. M. E<mask> was born in 1977. The animal rights were evaluated.The Humanist 37, no. There are between 4 and 15. M. R. and M. E. are related. 1977. There are flags, shadows and explanations. There is a journal called Philosophical Studies. It was 3: 293-299.M. R. and M. E. are related. 1978. An informal exposition of the independence results of set theory. Synthese 38, no. 1: 3. M. R. and M. E. are related. 1978.Lavoisier's slow burn. The philosophy of science is 45. It was 4: 626-626. M. E<mask> was born in 1979. Theory change and meaning change. The philosophy of science is no. 46. It was 3: 407-423.M. E<mask> was born in 1979. Quine's View is about logical truth. There are essays on the philosophy ofW. V. Quine had a score of 45-67. M. E<mask> was born in 1979. The universalizability of moral judgments is being reexamined. Mind 88, no.1: 115. M. E<mask> was born in 1979. The indeterminacy of translation is forcing. Erkenntnis 14, no. There is a count of 1: 25-32. M. E<mask> was born in 1979. Ahab was a Socratic Philosopher.The American Transcendental Quarterly was published in 41. M. R. and M. E. are related. 1979. There was confusion in the original position. Analysis 39, no. 2: 81. M. E<mask> was born in 1980.There are reverse discrimination, shackled runners and personal identity. There is a journal called Philosophical Studies. 2, 141-151. M. E<mask>. There is equality of opportunity. There is a journal called The Philosophical Quarterly. 123: 115-125.M. E<mask>. Is it discrimination based on race? The Journal of Value Inquiry 15 was

masks:
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin


title: Michael Levin

texts: published. The score was: 225-224. M. E<mask>. The properties are phenomenal. Research on philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and1: 42-58. M. E<mask> was born in 1984. We believe in other minds. Research on philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and philosophy and It was 3: 343-358. M. E<mask>. A couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple of people with a couple ofSynthese 155, no. There was a count of 1: 35-64. M. E<mask>. Compatibilism and Special Relativity are related. The Journal of philosophy 104 was published. It was 9: 433-465. The Case for Torture was written by M. E.In defense of Scrooge, a libertarian apology in favor of the popular character of Dickens' A Christmas

masks:
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin
. Levin


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: <mask> was a Hawaiian lawyer, sheriff, politician, and newspaper editor. During the final years of the Kingdom of Hawaii, he became a political leader and orator. Despite being a leading Native Hawaiian politician in this era, his legacy has been largely forgotten or portrayed in a negative light because of his reliance on English-language sources to write Hawaiian history. He was known as "Pila Aila" or "Bila Aila" because of his oratory skills. <mask> was descended from Kaiakea, a legendary orator for King Kamehameha I. He became a leader in the opposition to the Bayonet Constitution of 1887 when he was a member of the legislative assembly of Lahaina. <mask> was the leader of attempts to pass bills calling for a convention.The Reform party criticized him for his support of the lottery and opium bills. The proposed 1893 Constitution was co-authored by him and Joseph Nwah. The Knight Commanders of the Royal Order of Kalkaua decorated them for their service. When an attempt by the queen to promulgate this constitution failed on January 14, 1893, <mask>'s opponents accused him of trying to encourage the people to storm Iolani Palace and harm the queen and her ministers. <mask> threatened to take the newspapers to court. The queen was deposed in a coup three days after the attempted promulgation. He was loyal to the monarchy during the time that the Republic of Hawaii was in existence.He helped organize native resistance on Maui and was arrested for running out a pro-annexationist pastor. After the overthrow, he was elected as a leader of a patriotic organization that opposed annexation. The short-lived

masks:
William Pnohuweoweoulaokalani White
White
White
White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: anti-annexationist newspaper Ke Ahailono oHawaii was edited by him in 1897. He was elected as a senator of the first Hawaiian Territorial legislature in 1901 for the Home Rule Party. His political fortune declined with the party and his many attempts to win re-elections from 1902 to 1914 ended in defeats, although he was successfully elected the first Sheriff of Maui County for a brief period before his election was declared void due to inconsistencies in the 1903 County Act. <mask> was born at Lahaina, on the island of Maui, to <mask>, Jr. and his wife Kahalelana. <mask>, Jr. and Keawe were his paternal grandparents.He was known as a "half-caste" in the English press because he was Native Hawaiian and English. <mask>, Jr.'s paternal grandfather was considered to be one of the oldest foreign-born residents in Hawaii at the time of his death. He was originally from the UK and was known as "Jack" <mask>. He served on a ship during the French Revolutionary Wars. He settled in Lahaina in 1802 after arriving in 1797. He was a foreign advisor in the court of King Kamehameha I during the final years of the conquest and unification of the Kingdom of Hawaii. He received lands on Maui in the 19th century.He lived in the Hawaiian Islands for more than sixty years. He was living with his son-in-law at the time of his death. He was descended from Kaiakea, his great-grandfather and an alii, who served as a political counselor, orator and many other positions during the reign of the first Hawaiian king KamehamehaI. The Ka Nupepa Kuokoa printed a biography of Kaiakea, who was a wise counsellor in ancient times. Kaiakea's

masks:
White
John White
John White
John White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: political knowledge includes the fact that as an architect, orator, composer of the historical and genealogical chants, and the one who by himself and with his children arranged the genealogy of the major chiefs of Hawaii, Maui. <mask> attended the Luaehu School in Lahaina, which was run by George Mason. It was founded by anglican Rev.The present-day Iolani School was founded by <mask>. Scott in 1863. <mask> was educated by many future Hawaiian leaders. The Chinese-Hawaiian Esther or Ester Apuna Akina was married to <mask>. Ellen Kananihemolele <mask>, the wife of David Kahaulelio, became an assistant city engineer for Honolulu. <mask> worked as a police officer on the island of Hawaii in the early 19th century. He made the reputation of being a good officer. He first entered the political arena in this capacity.He ran for a seat in the Hawaiian legislative session in 1884, after being nominated as a member of the National Governmental Party. He didn't get any votes in the election. At the time, George Panila Kmauoha was a colleague of <mask>'s in the police force and later a member of the legislature. In April 1884, Kmauoha was removed from his position for malfeasance and <mask> was appointed his successor. The police department of Kohala had a reputation for corruption. The new deputy sheriff became popular in the community for his competency and strict attention to his duties, as well as his thorough integrity. According to news reports, he is acknowledged by all law-loving residents to be by far the best one we have had for many year, he is not to be bought, and is no respecter of persons or

masks:
White
William R
White
White
White
White
White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: position, especially when the interest of the public are concerned.He did not hold this position for a long time. <mask> began practicing law in Hilo by 1885. He became an agent in September of 1884. On January 1, 1886, he was listed as one of the speakers at a political rally. He joined the group in order to oppose the Bayonet Constitution and promote Native Hawaiian leadership in the government. <mask> spoke out against the constitution after it was adopted. The exclusion of the Chinese and Japanese from the vote was criticized by him.He returned to his native island of Maui by 1890. <mask> received a lot of support from the Native Hawaiian community. He was known as "Pila Aila" or "Bila Aila" because of his ability to speak to large crowds. His opponents used the nickname negatively to describe him as a demagogue who negatively influenced his people. His skills as an orator were attributed to the responsibility of his family as descendants of Kaiakea. <mask> was a member of the House of Representatives for the district of Lahaina on the island of Maui from 1890 to 1893. He was a member of the Reform Party when he ran against Nazareta.Following King Kalkaua's coerced signing of the Bayonet Constitution, the Reform Party became the established governmental party. The National Reform Party was established in opposition to the Reform Party in this session because <mask> was against the constitution. In a mass meeting at Palace Square on September 9, 1890, he and many other National Reform politicians called for a convention to draft a replacement for the constitution. Legislators who spoke were Joseph

masks: White White White White White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: Nwah, John E. Bush, <mask> Wilcox, and John K. Kaunamano. Representative Wilcox told the crowd that any National Reform Party member of the legislature who voted against the convention bill would be torn limb from limb. <mask>'s speech at the end of the meeting made everyone laugh. On October 1, the constitution convention bill was defeated by a vote of 24 to 16 in the legislature.<mask> and Bush proposed a bill to the legislature to give women the right to vote. The bill didn't pass. New Zealand was the first nation to allow women to vote. Nwah tried to pass a bill supporting women's speach but it failed. The session began on November 14. King Kalakaua died in San Francisco in January 1891 and was succeeded by his sister. <mask> and his wife joined other legislators and their spouses in the funeral procession.<mask> joined the National Liberal Party in 1891. The stump orators were chosen to travel around the other islands and canvass for the new party. The Bayonet Constitution was unpopular and the Liberal Party wanted to replace it with a new constitution. The party became divided between radicals and conciliatory groups. The leaders of the Liberals loyal to the queen were Joseph Nwah and <mask>, who were against the more radical members such as John E. Bush and <mask> Wilcox, who advocated for drastic changes such as increased power for the people and a republican form of government. On December 4, 1892, <mask> said that he had always hated the idea of a republic during a meeting with Hui Klaiina. <mask> won the seat of Lahaina in the House of Representatives in the February 1892 election after running

masks:
Robert William
White
White
White
White
White
Robert William
White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: on the National Liberal ticket.The legislature of the Kingdom convened for an unprecedented 171 days from May 28 to January 14 of 1893. The session was characterized by a number of resolutions of no confidence, which resulted in the ousting of a number of Queen Liliuokalani's appointed cabinet ministers. <mask> introduced a bill on June 29 to convene a constitutional convention that was referred to a select committee after he presented petitions for a new constitution. He supported the lottery bill and the opium bill, which were intended to alleviate the economic depression in the islands' sugar industry caused by the McKinley Tariff. Legislators were divided by the bills. He was one of three members to introduce an opium licensing bill in July and the final bill was written by Clarence W. Ashford. The lottery bill was introduced on August 30 and supported by the queen.<mask> railroaded the last two bills through the house. The bills passed the legislature. Along with his political ally Nwah, <mask> was decorated with the honor of Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Kalkaua at a ceremony in the Blue Room of Iolani Palace on the morning of January 14 for his work and patriotism during the legislative session. The queen at Aliilani Hale presided over a noon ceremony at which the legislative assembly was prorogued two hours later. All of the Hawaiian members of the Legislature were present, and one of them, Rep<mask>, displayed a star of the Order of Kalakaua. <mask> helped Queen Liliuokalani draft the 1893 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii. The other principal author was Nwah, and the captain of the

masks:
White
White
White
. White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: Household Guard was also a contributor.After unsuccessful attempts to abrogate the Bayonet Constitution through a constitutional convention, these three met with the queen in secret. The proposed constitution would increase the power of the monarchy, restore voting rights to Native Hawaiians and Asians, and remove the property qualification for speach imposed by the Bayonet Constitution. After the prorogation of the legislature and the knighting ceremony of <mask> and Nwah, members of Hui Klaiina and a delegation of native leaders marched to Iolani Palace with a sealed package containing the constitution. The queen had a meeting with her new cabinet ministers in the Blue Room of the palace. She tried to promulgate the constitution during the legislative assembly's break. The ministers were either against or reluctant to support the new constitution. Crowds of citizens gathered outside the steps and gates of Iolani Palace to await the announcement of a new constitution.<mask> and members of Hui Klaiina presented a sealed package containing the constitution. After the ministers refused to sign the new constitution, the queen stepped out onto the balcony and asked the assembled people to return home. The exact nature of the speech that Representative <mask> gave to this crowd on the palace steps is disputed. Conservatives in the Reform Party claimed that he gave an inflammatory and violent speech inciting the crowd to storm the palace and kill the queen or her cabinet ministers. The speech was only quoted in the English press. The political repercussions of the queen's actions led to political rallies and

masks: White White White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: meetings in Honolulu. The Committee of Safety was formed by anti-monarchists, annexationists, and Reformist politicians to protest the action of the queen.The Committee of Law and Order was formed by royalists and loyalists. <mask>, Nwah, Bush, Wilcox, and other pro-monarchist leaders gave speeches in support of the queen. In their attempts to be cautious and not provoke the opposition, they adopted a resolution stating that "the Government does not and will not seek any modification of the Constitution by any other means than those provided in the organic law". In this mass meeting, <mask> gave a speech denying the violent charges printed in the press against him, claiming that the other fellows, meaning the Reformers, are crying out before they are hurt. Minister Cornwell, one of the individuals the papers claimed he intended to harm, later stated in his testimony in the Blount Report: opposition to the overthrow and annexation These actions and the radicalized political climate eventually led to the overthrow of the monarchy. The Republic of Hawaii was established on July 4, 1894, after a brief transition under Dole. The Native Hawaiians wanted to remain an independent nation ruled by the monarchy and the defacto government wanted to annex the islands to the United States.The establishment of the Provisional Government in the districts of Makawao and Wailuku was protested by residents of Maui. During the events of the coup d'état, <mask> was rumored to be one of the candidates for a Hawaiian embassy to Washington, DC, to ask for the restoration of the monarchy under the queen's niece Princess Kaiulani.


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: He returned to Lahaina on the inter-island steamer. <mask> remained a royalist and agent of the deposed monarch on Maui and wrote to the Queen and others about covert issues surrounding her possible re-instatement. In May 1893 he helped organize the native community of Lahaina. Angered by the pastor's political stance, the native congregation and the trustees of the church voted to remove Pali and asked him to leave the residence owned by the church by July 8. The efforts were undone by the central authority in Honolulu and the Maui Presbytery.The HEA ruled against the vote of the native congregation during their meeting in June. The members of the congregation, including <mask>, were excommunicated by the Maui Presbytery after they voted to remove Pali. The English press in Honolulu cast <mask> in a negative light, claiming he had proved to be a negative influence over the simple people of the parish. On July 8, a confrontation took place between the leaders of the congregation, in physical control of the church, and supporters of Pali, which included Lahaina Circuit Judge Daniel Kahulelio. <mask> and the four other leaders of the congregation were arrested on charges of "riot and unlawful assembly". They were held in the jail to await trial. The trial lasted three days, from August 2 to August 5, 1893, and was represented by John Richardson.The defendants were acquitted of the charges after the judge found no evidence that they provoked a confrontation. The church attendance at Wainee fell from seventy-five to thirteen members after Pali's reinstatement. The excommunicated members continued to worship

masks: White White White White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: at the Hale Aloha Church. The wooden belfry of the church was burned down after sparks from a rubbish fire. The Hawaiian royalists and those who had opposed Pali for burning the building were blamed for the accidental fire. The excellent pastor of this church, Reverend A.Pali, had become obnoxious to a majority of his people because of politics. He was disgusted with the court's tendencies and favored the abolition of monarchy.The people were too weak to rebuild after Pali's attitude led to the burning of the fine old stone church by partisans of the Royalist side. The history of Hawaii has been written with the use of English language sources. The church was rebuilt and destroyed many times before being renamed in 1953. After the overthrow of the monarchy, a patriotic group was formed to oppose annexation and support the deposed queen. A female league was also founded. Nwah, the president of the men's group, was one of the leading native politicians of the former monarchy. The case of the monarchy and the Hawaiian people was represented by a delegation that was elected by its members.<mask> traveled to Honolulu at the end of 1893 on the steamer W.G. After hearing rumors of the monarchy's restoration, Hall returned to Lahaina and discovered the reports were false. President Cleveland's refusal to annex the island stopped the annexationist scheme and led to the creation of the Republic of Hawaii, until a more favorable political climate emerged in Washington. <mask> and John Richardson gave a speech at Lahaina in 1894 opposing the new regime and asking the people not to participate in the election of

masks: White White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: delegates to the constitutional convention in Honolulu. It was reported that foreigners and natives alike in Maui were against the attempts to establish a republic, with the exception of the residents of Hana. <mask> Wilcox launched a counter-revolution against the Republic at the beginning of January 1895. Liliuokalani and Nwah, who were arrested for misprision of treason, were among the sympathizers of Wilcox who were arrested.Tuberculosis was the cause of Nwah's death in 1896. After Nwah's death, <mask> and other delegates from the different island branches congregated in Honolulu for the election of a new leadership council. James Keauiluna Kaulia was elected as the new president after <mask> presided over the meeting. <mask> was chosen by a majority of the assembled members to be the next president of Hui Aloha ina. Mr.<mask> promised to labor for the best interests of the society after accepting the position. He asked the delegates to give him their assistance in his work. <mask> became the editor of The Hawaiian Herald in 1897.Liliuokalani was restored after this Hawaiian political group switched to opposing annexation to the United States. David Keku and John Kahahawai owned the paper with <mask>. The assistant editor was a colleague of <mask>'s, Samuel K. Pua, who resigned in October of the same year. The New venture under the control of <mask> and Pua should be a White Flower of journalism, according to The Independent. The paper was published by F.J. Testa. From June4 to October29, 1897, weekly issues were published. Testa sued <mask> and the other proprietors of the newspaper in 1899 for not

masks:
Robert William
White
White
White
White
White
White
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White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: paying their printing costs.<mask> was only required to pay one-fifth of the amount because he left the venture when the troubles started. On appeal, the decision was reversed. After assuming office in 1897, United States President <mask> signed the treaty of annexation for the Republic of Hawaii, but it failed to pass in the United States Senate after the K Petitions were submitted by Kaulia, Kalauokalani, John Richardson and <mask>. A group of people opposed an annexation treaty. The members of Hui Klaiina did not submit their signatures to the Senate because they were asking for the restoration of the queen and the delegates. The treaty was defeated in the Senate because of the strong resistance of the Hawaiian community to annexation. After the failure of the treaty, Hawaii was annexed by means of a joint resolution called the Newlands Resolution.<mask> renewed his license to practice law in the inferior courts of the Hawaiian Islands after taking an oath of loyalty to the United States and the Republic of Hawaii. On September 12th, David Kalauokalani, <mask> Wilcox, and other members of Hui Klaiina held a meeting at the Palace Square. <mask> was scheduled to speak at the meeting in the newspaper The Hawaiian Star, but it is not certain if he attended the meeting later in the evening. Many Hawaiians accepted annexation. The board of Commissioners established to finalize the laws and annexation of the islands to the United States received a memorial requesting the restoration of the monarchy and the old order. <mask> became a member of the Home Rule Party after the establishment of the Territory of

masks:
White
William McKinley
William Auld
White
Robert William
White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: Hawaii in 1900. <mask> Wilcox, who was elected the first congressional delegate from Hawaii under the Home Rule ticket, was one of the Native Hawaiians who had been leaders during the monarchy.The party would compete with the Republicans and Democrats. He was rumored to be a candidate for office in the new territorial government. <mask> was elected to the Territorial legislature in 1900 as a senator from the Second District. Lnai and Kahoolawe are related. His brother-in-law was the Speaker of the House of Representatives while his son-in-law was the sergeant-at-arm of the Senate. The Native Hawaiian legislators tried to pass new laws in the interest of the local people, who included Hawaiian taro farmers, patients of the Kalaupapa Leprosy Settlement and victims of the 1900 Chinatown fire. Fifty-one bills were introduced in the Senate and one hundred and twenty-six in the House, but only nineteen of them were submitted for approval.The Education of Hawaiian Youths Abroad program was initiated during the reign of King Kalkaua, and they proposed creating a governmentally funded education program for poor Hawaiian students. An appropriation to repair the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii and a pension for the deposed Queen Liliuokalani were also proposed. The use and study of the Hawaiian language was promoted by them. The session was conducted in both Hawaiian and English with the aid of an interpreter, ignoring the Organic Act which mandated the sole use of English in the legislature. Many of the territorial legislators did not speak English. The first county bill would have created five counties named after

masks:
Robert William
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: former Hawaiian alii. The agenda was impeded by the Republicans and the appointed members of territorial government.The Home Rulers tried to decentralize control away from the governor by passing a bill creating the first counties in Hawaii. Dole used a pocket veto to defeat the county bill. The legislative assembly was dubbed the Lady Dog Legislature because of the lengthy debate on House Bill No. There was a tax on the ownership of female dogs in 1898. The difficulties of the 1901 legislature were used as evidence of the incompetence of Native Hawaiian political leadership by opponents of the Home Rulers. <mask> ran for senator on the Home Rule ticket in the next election, which was in 1903. He was defeated by a Republican.<mask> graciously accepted the defeat. His brother-in-law Speaker lost in the previous legislature. The Hawaiian Star referred to the defeated politicians as the "Lady Dog Members". The decline of the Home Rule Party was caused by the defeat of Wilcox for the position of Hawaii's delegate to Congress by Prince Jonah Khi Kalanianaole, who bolted from the Home Rule Party with many of his followers to join the Republicans. Maui County and four other counties on the main Hawaiian Islands were formed after a second county bill was passed by the legislature in 1903. The first territorial elections for the county boards of Maui and the other counties were held in November. <mask> ran as the Home Rule candidate for Sheriff of Maui County and defeated Lincoln M. Baldwin, who had held the previously appointed position of sheriff.The Home Rule Party won the local elections on Maui. <mask> and


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: David Haili Kahaulelio, the elected county clerk for Maui, wrote to Governor George R. Carter asking him to assemble a conference where the newly elected county officials could discuss how the county governments should be conducted. The act came into effect on January 4. The Hawaii Supreme Court put it on hold pending a ruling on its constitutionality. The Governor ordered the former appointed sheriffs to return to their elected posts. On January 14th, Brown sent a telegraph to Sheriff Baldwin ordering him to resume his previous position and asking <mask> to leave his office. Brown considered sending a force from Honolulu to quell any insurrection that <mask> might cause.<mask> refused to give up his position despite Baldwin assembling men from his former police force and taking the sheriff's office. The Board of Supervisors decided that <mask> should remain in office until there was an official notification from Honolulu. Both Baldwin and <mask> agreed to wait. The Hawaii Supreme Court ruled that the second county bill was unconstitutional because it ran counter to the Organic Act and voided the previous local elections. <mask> resigned as sheriff when the official decision was received. The legislature established permanent county governments in 1905. The Republican Charles R. Lindsay, Jr. defeated <mask> in the June 1905 election by a margin of 112 to 212.The Sheriff of Maui County is a Republican. There were only two Home Rule victories in the election for county supervisor and deputy sheriff. <mask>'s political career was marked by a number of electoral defeats due to his continued adherence to the

masks: White White White White White White White White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: Home Rule Party. He ran for the territorial senate three times, on a dual Home Rule and Democratic ticket. The Home Rulers lost power to the Republicans in 1903 and <mask> was defeated by Samuel E. Kalama. He ran for the territorial senate for the fourth time in 1906. His supporters described him as "Safe, sane, and conservative" in their petition letters.He was defeated again by <mask>. Coelho by a narrow margin of 1225 to 1281. In the 1908 election for the senate seat from Maui, he ran as a Democrat but was defeated by a margin of 1152 to 1158. In the general elections of 1910 and 1912, he ran as a senator for the fourth and fifth district of Oahu on the Home Rule ticket, but he performed poorly in both elections. The Home Rule Party ceased to exist in 1912 but a few candidates, including <mask>, ran in the primary elections of 1914. The election records from 1884 to 1914 were published by the English language newspaper in Hawaii. <mask> ran a saloon in Lahaina that was advertised in The Maui News from 1901 to 1903. He moved from Lahaina to Honolulu in 1907.He died of an illness at his home in Honolulu on November 2, 1925. His widow would be laid to rest next to his grave at the Kaahumanu Society Cemetery. <mask>, Jr. raised funds for a marker for <mask>'s grave through a campaign. <mask>'s grave marker was unveiled on the anniversary of his birth. <mask> was portrayed negatively in the English-language press in his lifetime and in the published histories after his death, despite his popularity in the native community. <mask> is obscure in Hawaiian history because of his opposition to the powers that

masks:
White
William J
White
White
Ronald William
White
White
White
White


title: William Pūnohu White

texts: overthrew the monarchy and later annexed the islands to the United States. Recent research efforts in Hawaiian academia using Hawaiian language sources have shed more light on <mask> and other early Native Hawaiian resistant leaders.Liliuokalani praised the work of Nwah and <mask>:Honorary Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Kalkaua in Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen. The External links include births and deaths of people from Lahaina,


title: Cooper Cronk

texts: <mask> is a former Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He played for both the Storm and the Roosters in the National Rugby League and was an international and a State of Origin representative. In his sixteen year career, Cronk won four rugby league titles from nine appearances in the grand final. The Dally M Halfback of the Year was one of the awards he won. <mask> was born in Australia. He was in the school's 1st XV rugby union side for a number of years. Rugby Union was where he started his career.He was selected to play in the Australian Schoolboys squad. <mask> was selected to play rugby league in 2001. He was selected to play in the Norths Devils team. He trained with the Storm squad in 2003 after establishing himself in that competition. He scored 37 tries for the Norths Devils. <mask> made his debut for the Storm in 2004, playing as a utility back off the bench. <mask> won the Dally M Halfback of the Year award.He played half-back in the 2006 Grand Final loss. <mask> was called into the Australian test team to replace Jonathan Thurston who had twisted his ankle. He played in the test team over Cronk after being cleared of injury. <mask> was named in the preliminary 46-man squad for the Rugby League World Cup, however he was not selected to make an appearance. <mask> stood in as captain and captained the Storm in the 2008 Grand Final loss to the Sea Eagles, despite the fact that Cameron Smith was suspended for the entire 2008 season. He was in the preliminary 25-man squad for the opening State of Origin match in 2009, however he wasn't selected to play. He set up 2 tries in the grand final.The title was stripped due to salary cap breeches. <mask> played for Australia in the Four

masks:
Cooper Patrick Cronk
Cooper Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk


title: Cooper Cronk

texts: Nations Tournament in Australia against France as a utility. Cronk had surgery on his groin in 2010 and missed the World Club Challenge. <mask> was selected for the 2010 ANZAC Test because of an injury to Thurston. <mask> was a utility for the State of Origin in 2010 and played in all three games. He scored his first try in the second game. He played for Australia in the Four Nations.<mask> played in the series. He set up a try for Jharal Yow Yeh in the second half and Greg Inglis in the third game. <mask> played on the bench against New Zealand in 2011. <mask> played off the bench for Australia in the Rugby League Four Nations tournament in 2011. <mask> has been selected to play in the Five-Eighth game against Wales and will be rested for the Four Nations Final. <mask> scored 3 tries in the Rugby League Four Nations between Australia and Wales. He played in the Four Nations Grand Final.<mask> agreed to a further four years with the Storm. Cronk was named the halfback of the year at the Dally M Awards. He won the man of the match award in the 2012 Grand Final victory. Cronk kicked the game and series-winning field goal in the final minutes of the third State of Origin match. He said that he was in a state of grace. My body came together in one perfect whole. Those who have ever experienced that feeling, and it doesn't happen very often, will tell you that it's in a different place of experience from the ego that drives my game.I'm not afraid to own it for what it was. He won the man of the match in the world club challenge in February of last year. Cronk was selected to play halfback in the annual ANZAC Test match between Australia and New Zealand. In the decider against New South Wales, he set up the match winner try to Justin

masks:
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cooper Cronk
Cronk
Cooper


title: Cooper Cronk

texts: Hodges. Cronk won the Dally M Player of the Year by two points in front of his teammates. He was named the Dally M Halfback of the Year. Cronk broke his arm in the first game of the State of Origin series.He got fit enough to play in Game III six weeks later, despite being written off for the series. The Maroons defeated New South Wales 32-8 in the third game of the series. <mask> played his 250th game for the club on August 30th. The St George Illawarra Dragons were linked to him in the beginning of the year. He put that in the back of his mind so that he could lead a great start to the season. He scored 2 tries in the victory over the Knights. He kicked a field goal in the 5th minute of golden point to give the Storm a 19-18 victory over the Wests Tigers.The Storm won their first 5 games. <mask> became the fifth player in the history of the game to record 200 wins on June 26, 2016 in a 29 to 20 win over the West Tigers. <mask> played in his 300th first grade game in the grand final against the Raiders. He is the 11th player to do so with one club. <mask> was named the Dally M Player of the Year for the second time after winning his first in 2013. <mask> and Taumalolo were tied. <mask> was named Dally M Halfback of the Year for the fifth time in his career.On December 22, 2016 <mask> won the Rugby League World Golden Boot Award. The award is decided by a panel of Rugby League experts. <mask> made an announcement on April 4th of last year that he would be leaving the Storm to join the Rabbitohs. Tara Rushton was the main driver behind his decision. On October 30th, it was announced that he would join the Sydney Roosters for two seasons. <mask> and Rushton were married. <mask> joined the Roosters.In the grand final victory over his

masks:
Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cooper Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cooper Cronk
Cronk
Cronk
Cooper Cronk


title: Cooper Cronk

texts: former club, he played with a broken scapula. He became the first player to win back-to-back grand finals with two different clubs in the same season, having won with the Storm and the Roosters. <mask> is the first player in the modern era to have three grand final appearances in a row. Cronk led the Roosters to a 14-6 win over the Storm in the preliminary final. Cronk was full of praise for his former coach and the Storm. Cronk said after the game that it was hard to stand here without the people at the Storm. I have played a lot of football for Craig.It's emotional coming up against your old team but in this game, you really have to put it to the side because there's always a chance of next week. On the 6th of October, <mask> played his final game of Rugby League in the National Rugby League for the Sydney Roosters. He did not achieve back-to-back titles with the same club before his last match. <mask> is the only player in the modern era to have won three consecutive grand finals, as well as being one of thirteen players who have won consecutive premiers. Cronk was revered by the Rugby League community for his achievements in the game. Trent Robinson said that the retiree was the greatest thinker to ever play rugby league. Robinson said it was hard to explain how great <mask> was.I am a better coach because of <mask>. We are a better club and a better team because of <mask>. He said he was going to get it done when we asked him to come. The guy is skillful but my left-to-right pass is better than <mask>'s. Cronk chuckled 'he had enough' in his final interview. Cronk was hired into the Giants coaching staff as a 'leadership consultant'. The move was officially confirmed by their coach, Leon Cameron.Cronk will begin partial

masks:
Cooper
Cooper Cronk
Cronk
Cooper
Cooper
Cooper
Cooper


title: Tressie McMillan Cottom

texts: <mask> is an American writer and sociologist. She is an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Information and Library Science, as well as an affiliate of the Center for Information, Technology, and Public Life. She was an associate professor of sociology at Virginia Commonwealth University and a faculty associate of the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. The author of Lower Ed: The Troubling Rise of For-Profit Colleges in the New Economy and Thick: And Other Essays is a co-editor of For-Profit Universities and Digital Sociologies. She is often quoted as an expert on inequality and American higher education. At the confluence of race, gender, education, and digital technology is what <mask>ttom's work is about. Born in Harlem and raised in Charlotte, North Carolina, <mask>m was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Her mother was a member of the Black Panther Party. Before completing her undergraduate degree, <mask> Cottom worked as an enrollee at a technical college, a job that would inform her later research and her first book. In 2009, she received her B.A. North Carolina Central University is a public HBCU. She was a visiting fellow at the University of California, as well as a Microsoft Research Social Media Collective intern. She wrote

masks:
Cottom
McMillan Co
McMillan Cotto
McMillan


title: Tressie McMillan Cottom

texts: a column for Slate magazine. She received her PhD in sociology from Emory University in 2015, with a thesis on the legitimacy of for-profit higher education institutions.An assistant professor of sociology at Virginia Commonwealth University and a faculty associate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society was appointed in 2015. She was promoted to the rank of associate professor in 2019. She joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2020. Prior to the publication of her book, Lower <mask> Cottom was known as an expert on issues of inequality, higher education, and race. She writes from an analytical point of view. She has argued that racism is the real threat to university life and that black girls are treated more adult than white girls. She is a contributing editor at Dissent and one of the HuffPost''s commissioned opinion columnists.The New York Times, National Public Radio, Harvard Educational Review, Mother Jones, Inside Higher Ed, and The Daily Show have all featured her writing. Drawing on her experience dealing with controversy as a public intellectual, <mask> Cottom wrote a guide for academics who come under attack from organized digital campaigns. Hear to Slay was launched in the year 2019, to amplify the voices and work of black women. The American Sociological Association gives the Public Understanding of Award Sociology. Lower Ed is an analysis of the for-profit educational sector from the perspective of students trying to navigate a "risky and highly variable" economy. Lower Ed is based on interviews with students and college executives and analysis of for-profit college promotional materials. The main finding is that the American job market pushes students to make riskier but individually rational trade-offs in order to obtain educational

masks:
Ed McMillan
McMillan


title: Tressie McMillan Cottom

texts: credentials.For-profit institutions are more expensive than non-profit institutions and aggressively market to low-income and working poor students who qualify for the most financial aid, but they are not being tricked by marketing. Lower Ed suggests that policies intended to restrict the marketing behavior of for-profit institutions will not address the underlying political economy issue, and may increase inequalities, especially gender inequalities, in the distribution of valued educational credentials and jobs. Lower Ed was described as "theoretically provocative, empirically rich, and enjoyable to read". The New Press published Thick: And Other Essays in 2019. John Warner wrote for the Chicago Tribune and described Thick as a kind of manifesto. The book draws on examples from <mask> Cottom's own life, including sexual abuse, divorce, and the death of a child, to discuss broader issues in race, beauty, and education. Rebecca Stoner, writing for Pacific Standard, praised the broad appeal of Thick, noting that it makes it possible for her readers, whether or not they are black women, to understand the interdependent nature of our oppressions.Thick is sure to become a classic of black intellectualism according to the New York Times. The National Book Award for Nonfiction had Thick as a finalist. The American Sociological Association awarded the Sociologists for Women in Society Feminist Activism Award. Reparations are. The Coded Language of For-Profit Colleges was published by the Washington Post. "How we make black girls grow up too fast." The New York Times says the real threat to campuses isn't PC culture.It's Racism. Faculty profile, Virginia Commonwealth University Official website, "Academic Outrage: When The Culture Wars Go Digital," advice for academics facing coordinated harassment online,


title: Susana Medina

texts: <mask> is an English-Spanish writer. The short films Buuel's Philosophical Toys and Leather-bound Stories and Red Tales Cuentos Rojos were written by <mask>. Souvenirs del Accidente was co-translated with Rosie Marteau. She received a writing grant for Spinning Days of Night. Her story was published in Europe. The Best Books 2015: Top Ten Reads, 3:AM Magazine had a selection of Philosophical Toys. The Times Literary Supplement, The Independent, The National, El Pas, as well as Will Self and Deborah Levy have all praised <mask>'s fiction.Her work can be found in The Times Literary Supplement, The White Review, PEN, 3: AM Magazine, El Pas, El Europeo and Ajoblanco. Susana has read her fiction at many festivals and universities. She won the 2012 Farrago Zoo Awards, the Best Performance Working in English & Another Language, and the runner-up in the Good Morning Menagerie International Translation Award. She is a climate activist, taking action and appearing on stages for Extinction Rebellion UK, including the legendary pink boat at Oxford Circus. She is writing a dialogue with Roc Sandford. Susana was born in England to a German mother of Czech origin and a Spanish father, but her parents moved to Spain in 1968. She moved to London when she was 19 years old after reading book covers that writers lived elsewhere.She studied History of Art and Italian at University College London after living in Venice and Bologna for a year. She holds a Masters in Hispanic Studies and a PhD in Spanish-Latin American Literature. Her PhD thesis on imaginary spaces in the oeuvre of Jorge Luis Borges was awarded in June of 2006

masks:
Susana Medina
Susie Medina
Medina


title: Susana Medina

texts: She works at the Open University. For over two decades she contributed to prestigious Spanish publications and wrote her first books in Spanish. The anti-novel written when she was 25 years old was awarded a Generalitat Writing Grant. Coherence is often confused with homogeneity, as she has always written across a number of art forms, being interested in the gaps between the arts, genres and disciplines.She says in Souvenirs from the Accident that art should shoot in all directions. She collaborated with artists on a multi-media story called Susana <mask>: Object Lessons with Paul Louis Archer for El Pas and has published a number of essays on literature, art, cinema and photography. The catalogue for Space International became a legendary piece after shecurated it in 1992 and 1993. She used to love doing pieces for the web and used to work as a voluntary translator for English PEN. The interview with Richard Marshall! Juan Carlos Vsquez is the author of the book 'Entrevista a Susana <mask>'. Souvenirs del Accidente, Valencia: Editorial Germana, Hoja por Ojo series, was written by Juan Antonio Masoliver Rdenas.Ajoblanco, Enero 94, 1994, pp.28-32, was written by Nilo Casares. Alison Sarah Jacques, flash art, Nov/Dec VOL.XXV, 1992, E. Gonzalez, artistas muestran obras con animales. Inaugura una muestra de vdeo was written by Imma Garn. Diario 16. Interview about "Oestrogen" on "Resonance Extra", 25 September 2021. In relationship with writing grant awarded by Generalitat de Valencia, August 1994 Television and radio interviews with TVE 1, Canal Plus, Antena 3, Canal 25, Radio 9, Onda 0 and Space

masks: Medina Medina


title: Yosef Govrin

texts: <mask> was an Israeli diplomat who served in Israel's Foreign Service between 1953 and 1995. His parents were Zadcanit and David Gurvitz and he was born on December 18, 1930. Childhood in Bessarabia and Edinitz. The regions were annexed to the Soviet Union in 1940. In July 1941, tens of thousands of Jews were murdered in these areas. The survivors were deported to Transnistria, an area between the rivers Dniester and Bug, in August and October 1941. David was murdered by the soldiers on the road to deportation.The Mogilev ghetto, Transnistria, was liberated by the Red Army in March 1944. They crossed the Soviet border to Romania, then to Yugoslavia, then to the Adriatic coast, and then to Eretz Israel. After being held by the British Navy near Haifa, the refugees were taken to Cyprus. It was released on the eve of Israel's war of independence. Public school until 1940, Jewish-Russian school until 1941. The Russian High school was not finished. The Herzliya Gymnasium is in Tel Aviv, Israel.Academic studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. There is a book about Jewish History and International Relations. The thesis was about Israel-Soviet Relations. Military service liaison officer in Israel's military reserves, to the UN forces, in Sinai and the Golan Heights. <mask> is a Senior Lawyer at the Administrator General Office of Israel's Ministry of Justice. The languages are Hebrew, Yiddish, English, Spanish, Russian, Romanian, and German. Between 1955 and 1970 he worked for Israel's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.He was a First Secretary in Moscow and a Charge d'Affaires in Buenos Aires. He was the Director

masks:
Yosef Govrin
David Govrin


title: Bernard van Dieren

texts: <mask> was a Dutch composer, critic, author, and writer who spent most of his life in England. The last of five children of a Dutch Rotterdam wine merchant, <mask>, and his second wife, Julie Franoise Adelle Labbé, was Van Dieren. His early training was as a research assistant in a laboratory, and it seems that he was a scientist. He was an extremely intelligent and well-versed in literature, as well as an able violinist and amateur artist. When he was twenty, some of his early works were published in the Netherlands. He moved to London in 1909 as a correspondent for the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant with his future wife, a concert pianist. He decided to study music seriously by this time.A son was born in the same year. He took British citizenship in the same year. He met the composers Busoni and Schoenberg while in Europe in 1912. He was a musical correspondent for several European newspapers. He was involved in secret service in the Netherlands during the First World War. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Bernard Hélne Joseph van Dieren
Bernard Joseph van Dieren


title: Bernard van Dieren

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 He became addicted to the drug after being prescribed it to relieve the pain.His wife, a former student of Busoni, supported the family by teaching the piano and giving recitals because of the frequent bouts of illness. They relied on financial support from a group of admirers and friends, which included notable figures such as Jacob Epstein, Osbert and Sacheverell Sitwell, John, Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji, Philip Heseltine, and Cecil Gray. The latter two were especially drawn by his charismatic and powerful personality and gave untiring support for his cause by prompting performances and publication of his works. The backlash from non-believers was caused by this sometimes over enthusiastic support. The contempt of the musical establishment was witnessed by Eric Coates, who played viola in the under-rehearsed premiere of Diaphony. Heseltine's will inspired claims by his son that <mask> had murdered him. A recurring illness forced <mask> to resign from his job at the electrical company.In 1927, some of his works were published and in the same year his fourth string quartet was performed at the festival. He completed his comic opera 'The Tailor' in 1930. He published a collection of essays called Down Among the Dead Men in 1935. Composers such as Alkan and Busoni were championed by <mask>ren in his writings. The Chinese symphony was broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1935. He died in London on April 24, 1936, and is buried on the edge of the

masks:
van Dieren
van Dieren
van Die


title: Bernard van Dieren

texts: churchyard. The first public performance of the Chinese Symphony from the Broadcasting House on 15 March 1935 was conducted by Constant Lambert, who claimed that the theme for the opening movement, "Palindromic Prelude", from his 1938 ballet Horoscope, was dictated from beyond the grave.The music of <mask>ren is anarchic rather than atonal and often notated without barlines. The singing line is central to melody. He was rated a great melodist by Wilfrid Mellers. The songs championed by John and Megan in the 1920s and 1930s show this. He set some German texts, but mostly chose from English Romantic poets. Stephen Banfield believes that <mask>ren is part of the inter-war tradition. The influence of Schoenberg can be detected in his chamber music.The second string quartet was played at the Donaueschingen Festival in 1922, with Paul Hindemith on the viola, and the six quartets gained immediate attention from leading performers of the day. The combination of two violins, viola and double bass is unusual. The fifth quartet was originally written for violin, viola, cello and double bass, but was re-scored for a conventional quartet in 1931. Ronald Stevenson transcribed it for solo piano. The Chinese symphony has a characteristic style of songs and chamber work that can be applied to large forces. Hans Bethge's translations of Chinese poetry are used in the text. The style of Delius can be heard in works such as the Elegy for cello and orchestra.Although Oxford University Press published some scores from 1925 onward, much of <mask>'s work remained in manuscript and hard to find for many

masks:
van Die
van Die
van Dieren


title: Bernard van Dieren

texts: years after his death. Previously unpublished scores have been made available again by Barry Ould of Bardic Edition. Orchestral Elegy for cello and orchestra is a major work. Belsazar for orchestra and baritone. One Chinese, Op. Introit to Topers' Tropes 'Les Propos des Beuveurs' after Rabelais is a symphony. TheChamber and Impromptu for violin is unfinished.The first Op. 5 is a string quartet. 2, Op. 9 is a string quartet. 3, Op. The string quartet was formed in the 19th century. 4, Op.The string quartet was re-scored in 1931. The Sonatina Tyroica for violin and piano was written in the 17th century. The song Take, O, Take Those Lips Away was written by King James I of Scotland. Love Must Be Gone (Landor, 1927) She I Love (Landor, 1927) Les roses étaient toutes rouges. Spring, the sweet Spring was written by Thomas Nashe. The Chorus of Wales was conducted by William Boughton and Raphael Wallfisch. Songs for high voice and string quartet, Heine Songs, Song from The Cenci, Rhapsodia, and Sonatina Tyroica are in the collection.The British Music Society BML 001 was published in 1992. Piano Music Volumes 1 and 2 were published by the British Music Society. The string quartets were from the Twenties. There is a string quartet in NM Classics. Ronald Stevenson is the author of Piano Music Vol. The string quartet was transcribed for the piano. Christopher Guild plays the piano.There are a dozen or so recordings on YouTube that haven't been commercially released, including songs, piano works and the string quartets Nos 1, 4 and 5. "<mask> <mask>" is a composer. 69, pp. S Banfield wrote

masks:
Bernard van
Dieren


title: Bernard van Dieren

texts: about 13–16. The Critical Studies of the Early Twentieth Century include Sensibility and English Song. 310–320. The book was written by Chisholm.An introduction by <mask> <mask>. There is a publishing house in London. J Cronshaw. Carving a Legacy: The Identity of Jacob Epstein was written by "<mask> Dieren". The thesis was written by the University of Leeds. John Davenport was born in 1955. "<mask> Dieren" is in The Musical Times.96, No. pp. 186–194. Davies, Hywel. "<mask> van Dieren" was written in The Musical Times. 128, No. 1738, pp.668–668. Davies, Hywel. "<mask> <mask>, Philip Heseltine and Cecil Gray: A Significant Affiliation" 69, No. 1, pp. 30–48. Davis was born in 1936."<mask> Dieren" is in The Musical Quarterly. 24, No. 2, pp. 169–5. L East. The Faculty of Music at King's College, London has a colloquium called "<mask> van Dieren". Mellers wrote "<mask> van Dieren" in The Listener Vol.The issue was published on 31 March 1937. Riley, Patrick Robert. The string quartets were composed by <mask> <mask>. It's a doctor's name. The University of Iowa. Smith wrote Peter Warlock: The Life of Philip Heseltine. Oxford University Press.The online edition of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography has "Dieren, <mask>élne Joseph van" in it. F. Tomlinson was born in 1978. Warlock and van Dieren is a book by L. Henderson. "Philandering Round" was written by Mr. <mask>ren. 327–322. Robert Williams. The British Music Society published '<mask> van Dieren' in British Music'.Dutch male classical composers, English male classical composers, and 20th-century British male musicians have

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