title: José Pirela

texts: and a week later he was transferred to the 15-day disabled list. He hit his first major league home run on June 7. He was optioned to the Yankees on June 10 after batting.252 in 18 games.On November 11, 2015, the Yankees traded <mask> to the San Diego Padres for a minor league pitcher. He began the 2016 season with the El Paso Chihuahuas and was promoted to the Padres on April 22. In 15 games with the Padres in 2016 he made nine starts at second base and one in right field, before being optioned to El Paso when Solarte was activated from the disabled list on May 21. After only 35 minor league games this season, <mask> was shut down in June with an injury. The injury he sustained in the spring affected his performance all season. He became a free agent after being non-tendered. He signed a minor league contract with the Padres.In his first season with El Paso, he hit........................ On June 6, the Padres promoted <mask> to the Major Leagues. After opening day left fielder Travis Jankowski came off the disabled list, the number three spot in the batting order was taken by <mask>, who impressed with his bat and held onto the left field position. While his season was cut short by a finger injury, he still led the Padres in batting average, on-base percentage, and slugging percentage, and was a nominee for the Hank Aaron Award. He finished the year with a.288/.347/.490 batting line with 10 home runs and 40 RBIs in 83 games,

masks: Pirela Pirela Pirela Pirela


title: José Pirela

type: paraphrased

texts: batting average with 4 home runs and 14 runs scored in 121 at bats for the IronPigs.He had a.235 batting average with one home run and two runs scored in 17 at bats. In the major leagues through the year, he played second base, left field, first base, right field, and third base. On November 2, 2015, <mask> signed with the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of the NPB. He made his NPB debut on June 19, 2020. He becomes a free agent on December 2, 2020. On December 16, 2020, <mask> signed with theSamsung Lions of the KBO League for $600,000 in salary and signing bonus, with an additional $200k possible from incentives. In 140 games, he led the team with 29 home runs and 97 RBIs.He re-signed with the club for $800,000 in salary and signing bonus, with an additional $400k possible from incentives. A free-swinger in the batter's box, <mask> has a walk rate of 6.4% in the major leagues. He has kept his strikeout rate at 19.9%. In the majors, <mask> has played at first base, second base, third base, and both of the outfield corners. There is a list of Major League Baseball players from


title: Robert Hichens (writer)

texts: <mask> was an English journalist, novelist, short story writer, music critic and collaborated on successful plays. He was a satirist of the "Naughty Nineties". The oldest son of the Rev. <mask> was born in Speldhurst in Kent. <mask> and his wife. He had a desire to be a musician when he was a student at the Royal College of Music. He became a music critic on The World, replacing George Bernard Shaw. He graduated from the London School of Journalism.He was a great traveller. He first went to Egypt for his health in the early 1890s. He lived in Switzerland and the Riviera for most of his life. He was a homosexual and never married. The Coastguard's Secret was written by Hichen when he was seventeen. The Green Carnation, a satire of Hichens's friends Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas, was withdrawn from publication in 1895, but not before helping set the stage for Wilde's work. E. F. Benson and Reggie Turner were friends with Hichens.An Imaginative Man was Hichens's first big success, it was set in the city of Cairo, Egypt, a place which fascinated Hichens, it was a study of insanity, in which the hero has a number of sexual adventures

masks:
Robert Hichens
Hichens
Frederick Harrison Hichens


title: Robert Hichens (writer)

texts: and then smashes his head against the The Folly of Eustace, a collection of stories including some supernatural, is one of the early fiction. "How Love Came to Professor Guildea" was not well-received, with Frederic Taber Cooper calling the story a hideous bit of morbidity and Edmund Wilson dismissing the story as "trash". The later reviews of the story were more positive. It was compared to "The Horla" and "The Beckoning Fair One" by A. Cuddon. The story was described as an "authentic masterpiece of horror fiction" by Brian Stableford. Felix was an early fictional treatment of hypodermic morphine addiction, while The Garden of Allah was made into a film three times.His memoirs were published in 1947. The Coast Guard's Secret (1886), The Green Carnation (1895), Flames (1897), The Londoners (1898), The Slave (1899), and the Prophet of Berkeley Square (1901) are included. The Last Time (1922) After the Verdict was written by Mrs. Marden. There is a dictionary of literary Biography. The British Novelists are Late-Victorian and Edwardian. The first series. The research was done in Detroit.There are two plays by <mask> on the Great War


title: Ronald Forbes (artist)

texts: <mask> RSA, RGI (born 1947 in Braco, Perthshire, Scotland) is an artist who is primarily a painter but who has also made films throughout his career. He is an academician of the Royal Scottish Academy, a member of the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, and a Professional Member of the Society of Scottish Artists. <mask> received an S.E.D postgraduate scholarship from Edinburgh College of Art in 1968. He studied education at Jordanhill College. <mask> moved into teaching in art schools after teaching in the secondary and further education sectors. He was the Head of Painting in both the Crawford School of Art and the Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design. He was a lecturer at the Glasgow School of Art from 1979 to 2003 and a visiting professor at the University of Aberdeen from 2003 to present.He has served on the boards of a number of arts charities and trusts. <mask>'s art reflects the complex visual languages of modern life while referencing mythology and art history, as Dr Tom Normand wrote in "Portfolio: Treasures from the Diploma Collection of the Royal Scottish Academy". In 2005, Dr Peter Hill wrote an essay titled "<mask>: (mind) games", in which he noted that <mask> is regarded as one of Scotland's leading figurative painters. Dennis Adrian wrote about <mask> in his book, "Riddles and Puzzles: Paintings by <mask>." His metaphysical qualities are those which can be found in modern and older art, which shows an

masks:
Ronald Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Ronald Forbes
Forbes
Ronald Forbes
Ronald Forbes


title: Ronald Forbes (artist)

texts: unshakeable conviction that the full perception and comprehension of our experience are not and cannot be achieved through logic alone and that there are other forms of knowledge to which we have access in art. A disrupted state in which no one single structural system or vocabulary of images has precedence is what <mask> depicts in his painting. <mask> usually presents several systems simultaneously within a single composition, but never through a consistent and uniform language of form and image.The result has been called a bunch of things. Exhibitions of <mask>'s work have been held in Scotland, England, Ireland, USA, Australia, Japan, France and the Netherlands. His paintings are in public collections in the UK, Ireland, the USA, Poland and Australia. He has received many awards, including the Guthrie medal from the Royal Scottish Academy. His films have been shown in many exhibitions and have been part of the official selection for film festivals including Glasgow Short Film Festival, Abstracta Film Festival, Rome, Italy, and Skepto Film Festival, Cagliari, Italy. <mask> has been an artist in residence in Scotland, The Netherlands, and Australia many times. The Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh, Scotland has a number of exhibitions that <mask> has been the curator of.The Glasgow League of Artists was founded by him in 1971. The R.S.A. won the Scottish Arts Council Award for Film-making. There are many awards and prizes at Edinburgh

masks: Forbes Forbes Forbes Forbes Forbes


title: Catherine Cranston

texts: <mask> was a leading figure in the development of tea rooms. She was a major patron of Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret MacDonald. Miss <mask>'s Tea Rooms is remembered in Glasgow in its heyday. Her father was a baker and pastry maker and, in 1849, he became proprietor of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Chop House and Commercial Lodgings. George Square is in the city centre. The hotel was renamed the Royal Horse in May of 1852 to become the Cranston's Hotel and Dining Rooms. Writing materials include cigars, wines, spirits, beers, newspapers, and time-tables.Moderate charges are included in the Bill of Fare. According to Glasgow in 1901, Stuart was a pioneer of the business of tea shops, who by 1901 had three tearooms offering nothing more substantial to eat than a sandwich. Kate created more of a social facility. Glasgow was a centre of the temperance movement which sought an alternative to male-centred pubs. Tea was once a luxury for the rich, but from the 1830s it was promoted as an alternative to alcoholic drinks, and many new cafés and coffee houses were opened. Tea rooms and tea shops became popular in the late 19th century. Miss <mask> opened her first tearoom on Argyle Street in Glasgow in the 19th century.She set high standards of service, food quality and cleanliness, and her innovation lay in seeing the social need for something more than a restaurant or a simple "tea shop", and in putting equal attention into providing amenities designed in the latest style. The first tearoom was decorated in a baronial style. The Arts and Crafts style smoking room in one of her tea rooms was decorated by George Walton. She continued to trade under the name of Miss Cranston's Tearooms after she married John Cochrane. She opened new tearooms in Buchanan Street in 1897 and expanded to take over the whole building in Argyle Street in 1898. Glasgow was the first city in the world to offer more welcoming tea rooms. Smoking rooms, billiards rooms, and luncheon rooms were also provided for the gentlemen.For business men and maids, for ladies and ladies'

masks:
Kate Cranston
Cranston
Kate Cranston


title: Catherine Cranston

texts: apprentices, Miss <mask>'s Tea Rooms became a social centre. The Ladies Rooms allowed respectable women to get out and meet together without male company. Unlike cafes or tearooms in other cities, there was no intrusive supervision and those having tea had an assortment of scones and cakes to hand, with a discreet notice reminding newcomers to remember the amount consumed. Glasgow reported in 1901 that one states the amount of debt and receives a check from the attendant maiden. One hand goes to the pay-desk and the other to the home. Nothing could be simpler or less annoying. The tearooms were used as art galleries for paintings by the "Glasgow Boys".The Buchanan Street tearoom was found to be "just a little outré" by the architect, and he wrote to his wife that Miss <mask> was now Mrs. Cochrane. In the late 1800s fine hotels in Britain and America began to offer tea service in tea rooms and tea courts. In 1901, Glasgow reported that it was a very Tokio for tea-rooms. Nowhere can one have so much for so little, and nowhere are such places more popular and frequented. It is not the accent of the people, nor the painted houses, nor the absence of Highland policemen that makes the Glasgow man in London feel that he is in a foreign town and far from home. It's a simple matter. The lack of tea-shops is the reason.The tearoom building on Sauchiehall Street has been restored. The building next to it has been turned into a visitor centre and retail space. The 'Willow Tearooms' brand has been separated from the building and is now run by a private individual in Buchanan Street. The recreated furniture is in this location. "Mackintosh at The Willow" is the new name for the tea rooms building. The interiors of new tearooms were designed and built by George Washington Browne of Edinburgh and were commissioned by <mask> in 1896. He was assisted in this by Charles Rennie Mackintosh who designed wall murals in the form of stencilled friezes depicting opposing pairs of female figures surrounded by roses for the ladies' tearoom, the luncheon room and the smokers'

masks:
Cranston
Cranston
Kate Cranston


title: Catherine Cranston

texts: gallery.In no other town can you see such ingenious and beautiful decorations in the style of the new art as in <mask>'s shop in Buchanan Street. Indeed, so general in the city is this belief that it has caused the Glasgow man of the better sort to coin a new adjective denoting the height of beauty. <mask> expanded her first tearoom to take over the whole building at 114 Argyle Street, which opened in 1898. Fireplaces, stencilled wall murals, and stained glass panels were some of the work done by Walton. The door panels and murals in the luncheon room had a rose pattern. For the first time, his characteristic high-backed chairs were introduced in the furniture. <mask> gave Mackintosh the chance to redesign the entire room at the tearoom.He and Margaret MacDonald created the White Dining Room with a hallway opening onto the street and a wooden screen with leaded glass panels dividing it from the rest of the room. Miss <mask>'s tea-rooms, designed by Mr. Mackintosh, are seen by some of the pilgrims to Glasgow as one of the sights of the city. <mask> gave the major commission for an entire building in Sauchiehall Street, again in collaboration with his wife Margaret MacDonald, who designed the interiors. Behind a strikingly simple new faade this building provided three main tearooms at the ground floor and on a first floor gallery, with steps from that leading up a further half-storey to the famous "Room de Luxe" stretching the width of the building above the main entrance and front tea In a humorous review of the new tearoom for the Glasgow Evening News titled Erchie in an Art Tea Room, Neil Munro described the "Room de Looks": "The chairs is no like ony ither chairs ever I clapped eyes on, but ye could easy guess they were chairs In 1905 a special issue about the Willow Tea Rooms was written by Hermann Muthesius, who advised visitors to Glasgow to have breakfast and drink tea for a few pence. Although the willow tearooms is the most famous of her tea rooms, Kate Cranston carried out several more projects and provided increasingly innovative designs.The

masks:
Miss Cranston
Kate Cranston
Kate Cranston
Cranston
Kate Cranston


title: Catherine Cranston

texts: mansion of Hous'hill, which was home to herself and her husband John Cochrane, was redecorated in 1904 by him. The basement of the Argyle Street tearoom was renovated in 1906 to make way for The Dutch kitchen. The Cloister Room and the Chinese Room were created in the Ingram Street tearooms. The latter provides an exotic fantasy, with bright blue finished timber screens incorporating a cashier's kiosk, elaborate door lintels and dark blue finished furniture, all in Mackintosh's version of an oriental style. Nothing is known of Charles Rennie Mackintosh's plan for the temporary "Exhibition Cafes" he set up at the Scottish International Exhibition. The name of the tearooms is shown on the menu card, but there is no connection to Jacobitism. Credit is given for the supply of cakes to Miss Cranstons Bakery.Kate opened Cinema De Luxe on the third floor of a six-storey building in Renfield Street, Glasgow in 1916. One of his last architectural works was to be constructed, with the design of an extension of the Willow Tea Rooms into the basement of the building next door to create The Dug Out, a style that anticipated Art Deco. Kate was very sad when her husband died. She left public life and sold off her businesses. When she died in 1934, she left most of her estate to the poor of Glasgow. Even though <mask> had sold her tea rooms, the name Miss Cranston's Tea Rooms remained a byword for quality and memories of Glasgow's heyday at the turn of the century. The tea rooms at 43 Argyll Arcade, 28 Buchanan Street, Renfield Street and Queen Street were run by Cranston's Tea Rooms.The premises were sold for other uses after they went into liquidation. The Room de Luxe was incorporated into the shop of the department store and kept as the tea room. Glasgow City Council took over the tearooms in 1950 and used them for storage and a souvenir shop. The furnishings were removed from the building in 1971 and are the only original ones left. After a further period of storage restoration work began in 1993, ownership was transferred to Glasgow Museums. Three years later, the


title: Catherine Cranston

texts: Chinese Room and Cloister Room were restored. According to the Glasgow Museums website, they are currently assessing what will be needed to research and preserve the Charles Rennie Mackintosh interiors of the Ingram Street Tearooms for future public display.There are plans to install some of the interiors at the new V&A museum in Dundee. The Oak Room was designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh for the V&A Museum of Design. The V&A museum commissioned a short documentary about the Oak Room. He was a pioneer of modern architecture, particularly in terms of the exterior of the Willow Tea Rooms, despite his reputation being overshadowed by the 1920s. In the 1960s a resurgence of interest in Art Nouveau brought him international fame, and the furniture and designs he and his wife created for <mask> are now extremely valuable. The Willow Tea Rooms were restored to their original appearance after Daly's closed. The Tea Gallery was recreated in the Room de Luxe.There are replicas of the White Dining Room and the Chinese Room in the new tearoom on the first floor of the Buchanan Street building. The Watt Brothers Department Store on Sauchiehall Street was home to a branch of "The Willow Tea Rooms" after the Sauchiehall Street building was closed for restoration. The Buchanan Street location has changed its name to "The Willow Tea Rooms" after a trade mark dispute. The impact she had on the social life of Glasgow is still remembered in popular books such as Tea at Miss Cranston's. The restoration and re- opening of the original willow tea rooms building has created interest in the heritage which is served by an interpretation centre located in the adjacent building. The prices realised for items associated with her tearooms are reflected in the continued interest in Miss Cranston. The first woman other than Queen Elizabeth II to be depicted on a banknote in that country will be depicted on the Royal Bank of Scotland's £20 note in 2020.People associated with Glasgow 19th-century Scottish business people Tea houses of the United Kingdom Place of birth missing


title: Bud Johns

texts: Roy Clinton "<mask><mask>, Jr. was an American writer, editor, author and publisher who was influential in environmental and progressive causes throughout the second half of the 20th century and early 21st. In 1971 he founded Ride and Tie, a conversion to racing of a historic means of transportation for two individuals who had only one horse and needed to travel a long distance. Growing up in a series of small Michigan towns, <mask> began his newspaper career as a regional correspondent. He worked at the Journal and theFlintSporting Digest while in high school. He used a down payment of one-third of his first semester's tuition to enroll at Albion College, where he worked as a reporter for the Evening Recorder, weekly sports columnist for the Journal and as an official for high school football. He was named a distinguished alumni in 1999. After graduating from college, he joined the Marines and was promoted to the rank of staff sergeant.He participated in a 1952 A-bomb test with troops who double timed to ground zero without protective gear 2000 meters from their fox holes. As a reporter for theFlint Journal, he was mainly covering politics. He left the Journal for a brief stint as a reporter for the San Diego Union before becoming its San Francisco bureau chief the next year. He became director of corporate communications at Levi Strauss & Co. in the next year. He was elected corporate vice president. He retired from the company in 1984. The Sun Valley (ID) Center for the Arts and Institute of the American Institute hosted annual conferences from 1976 to 1981.The sport of Ride and Tie was founded in 1971 with Levi's sponsorship. Levis was charged by the Company

masks:
Bud
" Johns
Johns


title: Bud Johns

texts: with finding a distinctive sports event to sponsor. He first heard of the old-fashioned custom of two people sharing a single horse on a journey by alternating riding and tying the horse up where the other person could come up to it. An article in the July 23, 1933 issue of the San Diego Union told of a Pine Valley father and son, Charles Emery and his father, William, who set out in 1873 to catch a band of horse thieves who had stolen 14 of their horses. Father and son made a mistake by leaving one of their mounts behind. They traveled 40 miles a day until they found the thieves and were able to recover 7 of the stolen horses. The father and son watched as the Mexican Army executed the horse thieves after they had been captured and shot.Don Jacobs wrote "Ride & Tie: The Challenge of Running and Riding". The image Levi Strauss was trying to project was a perfect fit for Ride and tie. By the time of the first race, with 64 teams running and riding 25 miles over California's Mayacamus Mountains between the Napa and Sonoma valleys, <mask> had learned that ride and tie's transportation history was even older. In England in March 1737, Dr. <mask> and his student David Garrick traveled 120 miles to London because they didn't have enough money to stay in an inn. Boswell's life of <mask>. His primary corporate communications responsibilities include media relations, company publications, product. 350 R&T races were held in the U.S. and abroad in 1983.In Europe on company business, he attended the 1st annual Swiss championship, the 3rd annual German championship and the 5th annual English championship. He directed the "Levi's" at a field of over 200 teams. The Ride & Tie

masks:
Johns
Samuel Johnson
Samuel Johnson


title: Bud Johns

texts: Association took over responsibility for the championship in 1987. George Bernard Shaw's Last Will and Testament was published by Apple Tree Press in 1954. The Book Club of California Quarterly had a Saturday Review. Fall 2004. The annual Chases' Calendar of Annual Events: Special days, weeks and months is now a part of McGraw-Hill Publishing.The non-fiction list published by Synergistic Press includes biographies and art subjects. He was a part owner of Applewood Books. He produced and wrote the script for a half-hour television film on Ride & Tie and was an executive producer of "The Best They Can Be", a television show about athletes trying to get into the 1980 Summer Olympics. As a writer, he wrote magazine and newspaper articles. The Ombibulous Mr. Mencken was published in 1968. The introduction to and one essay in Old Dogs Remembered was published in 1983, and the biographical introduction to Bastard in the Ragged Suit was published in 1977. The Center for the Arts and Institute of the American West at the Sun Valley (ID) Center for the Arts sponsored annual conferences on themes such as Western Movies: Myth or Reality?, The Writers and the West, and That Awesome.The nine-county San Francisco Bay Area's Greenbelt Alliance is a board member. He was a member of the National Council of the Museum of the American Indian. The art collection of <mask> and his wife, Fran Moreland, was donated to Washington's Corcoran Gallery of Art. From 1971 until her death in 1990, Judith Clancy's drawings of notable buildings were published in magazines. He married a writer named Fran Moreland in 1992. There were deaths of American male journalists and American male


title: Alanson B. Houghton

texts: An American businessman, politician, and diplomat who served as a congressman and ambassador, <mask> was born on October 10, 1863. He belonged to the Republican Party. <mask><mask> was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts on October 10, 1863. He was the grandson of <mask>, who was the President of the Corning Glass Works. His family moved to New York in 1868. He was a student at the St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. After graduating from Harvard University in 1886, he pursued postgraduate courses in Europe.He went to graduate school in Gttingen, Berlin, and Paris. After returning to his hometown in 1889, <mask> began work for his family's business. He was the company's president from 1910 to 1918. The company tripled in size to become one of the largest producers of glass products in the United States. The company manufactured 40% of incandescent light bulbs and 75% of the railway signal glass used in the U.S. He was a member of the Millionaires Club in Georgia, along with J.P. Morgan and William Rockefeller. The 1904 presidential election was won by <mask>.In 1916, he voted for the Republican candidates Charles Evans Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks. The Republican primary was won by <mask> B<mask>. He joined the Sixty-sixth Congress after winning the general election. In 1920, <mask> got the majority of the vote to win reelection. On March 4, 1919, <mask> took office. He served on the Foreign Affairs and Ways and Means committees. In prewar Germany, <mask> Diplomacy studied German culture and politics.His appointment was approved by the U.S. Senate. On February 28, 1922, <mask> resigned his House seat to accept an appointment as the U.S. president. Ambassador to Germany. World peace, European stability, and American prosperity depended upon a reconstruction of Europe's economy and political system. He thought his role was to promote American political engagement with Europe. He overcame domestic opposition and was interested in Washington. The central issues of the day were economics, especially war

masks:
Alanson Bigelow Houghton
Alanson B
. Houghton
Ellen Ann Bigelow
Houghton
Houghton
Alanson
. Houghton
Houghton
Houghton
Houghton
Houghton


title: Alanson B. Houghton

texts: debts owed by the Allies to the United States, as well as worldwide inflation, and international trade and investment.He believed that solutions needed new policies by Washington and close cooperation with Britain and Germany. He was a promoter of the plan. <mask> was appointed as the U.S. on February 24, 1925. The ambassador is from Great Britain. The post was held by <mask> until April 27, 1929. England was one of the World War I opponents that Germany owed war compensation to. The Dawes Plan was named after the U.S. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who was <mask>'s successor as Ambassador to Great Britain.In 1928, <mask> ran for the U.S. Senate from New York against a first-term incumbent. The loss was by just over one percentage point. After his loss in the Senate race, <mask> returned to managing the glass works. He served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Institute for Advanced Study until his death in 1941. He served as vice president of the American Peace Society and was an original standing committee member of the Foundation for the Study of Cycles. On September 15, 1941, he died at his summer home in Massachusetts. He was buried in New York.During World War II, the Liberty ship was built in Panama City, Florida. The son of <mask> served as the United States Ambassador to France. Amo was his grandson. New York congressman from 1987 to 2005. The Harvard Monthly References Further reading Jones, Kenneth Paul, ed. The U.S. diplomats were in Europe in 1919. On <mask>'s role in Europe, pp 25–42.There is a city in Delaware. Scholarly Resources Inc. was founded in 2004. Lawrence Kestenbaum was a person. There is a political graveyard. The Harvard Business School. There is a leadership database. Members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state) 1863 births 1941 deaths Business people from Cambridge, Massachusetts Ambassadors of the United States to the United Kingdom Ambassadors of the United States to Germany Politicians from Cambridge, Massachusetts New York (state)

masks: Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton


title: Emma Gendron

texts: <mask> was born in 1895 in Saint-Barnabé, Quebec, Canada. She was one of the first female screenwriters in Quebec and has been noted as one of the primary figures in Quebecois silent cinema. In the early years of cinema in Canada, films were mostly non-fiction, with newsreels and actualities being produced. Of the few fiction films produced, <mask> was a notable female writer. <mask> was well known for her column Courrier de Manon and also ran in federal elections. Many scholars consider <mask> to be a key pioneer in French-Canadian cinema. In 1895, <mask> was born in the small Canadian village of Saint-Barnabé.She started working as a secretary when she was 13 years old. She was a regular contributor to a number of local newspapers after moving to Montréal in the early 20s. She was rumored to have been in a romantic relationship with film director Joseph-Arthur Homier, though he was married with children. <mask> married Allan Robert Green in 1939. In 1952 <mask> died of an asthma attack. After moving to Montréal in her 20s, <mask> became a regular contributor to Le Samedi and La Revue populaire. In 1922, <mask> wrote a play about forbidden love between an Indigenous princess and a white man.The play received significant attention from the Montréal press and was awarded a drama prize. Joseph-Arthur Homier was making newsreel films about Montréal when <mask> met him. The feature-length film, Madeleine de Verchres (1922), a book based on the tale of Quebecois hero, Madeleine de Verchres, was

masks:
Emma Gendron
Emma Gendron
Gendron
Emma Gendron
Gendron
Gendron
Emma Gendron
Gendron
Gendron
Gendron


title: Emma Gendron

texts: <mask>'s first screenwriting credit. The success of the film in Canadian box offices led to the release of La drogue fatale. Madeleine de Verchres was more successful than La drogue fatale. After the release of La drogue fatale, Homier and <mask> began work on Les fils de la liberté, a film about the Quebecois rebellion against the British in the late 1830s. The film never made it to the production stage.After the release of La drogue fatale and the end of her work on Les fils de la liberté, <mask> returned to journalism in Montréal. She wrote as Manon in her advice column, Courrier de Manon. La Revue de Manon is a women's magazine and film digest. <mask> wrote gossip columns and serial romances in La Revue de Manon. She began writing children's comics and serial novels that have been argued to be bad for reproducing ideas from the Bible. <mask> ran as an independent candidate in the federal election of 1935 in the riding of Saint-Jacques in downtown Montréal. Even though she was not elected, <mask> still collected over 3000 votes.Similar to the ideologies in her novels and children's comics, <mask> raised ideas from Rosicrucianism. Madeleine de Verchres was directed by Joseph-Arthur Homier and retells the story of a Quebec colony that was defended in 1692. Madeleine de Verchres is said to have saved the new colony from the Iroquois with the help of a few settlers. The British American Film Manufacturing Company produced the film in 1912. Many lost or forgotten Quebecois heroes were brought

masks: Gendron Gendron Gendron Gendron Gendron Gendron Gendron


title: Emma Gendron

texts: back into the media. Residents of the Kahnawake Mohawk Territory were employed as extras in the film. The film was praised for its historical realism after it was released in 1922.The film was described as realistic and historically accurate despite it being lost. The film was not marketed to the National Historic Sites of Canada because federal historians found many inaccuracies. Madeleine de Verchres was the first feature film to be produced in Canada. The debate is up for debate since Evangeline was released first, but production began after Madeleine de Verchres. Gendron and Homier's second film, La drogue fatale, was an urban crime drama that was likely inspired by American gangster movies of the time. The story of twin orphans separated at birth and one adopted by a police chief is told in the film. There is a war between the Montréal police and the drug mafia.The police chief's daughter was kidnapped by the mafia leader in order to stop investigations. She ends up marrying a member of the mafia after being freed. The film didn't reach English-speaking audiences because it had Anglophone-sounding characters and bilingual subtitles. The film marks the end of <mask> and Homier's careers. After La drogue fatale, Homier and <mask> began work on Les fils de la liberté. The film was supposed to recall the Lower Canada Rebellion against the British Empire, but was never made because of the lack of success of La drogue fatale. Madeleine de Verchres wrote La drogue fatale and Les fils de la

masks: Gendron Gendron


title: Oscar Gugen

texts: The British Sub-Aqua Club is the largest and most successful diving club in the world. On August 29, 1951, he was naturalized as a British citizen after being born in Paris with Austrian and French citizenship. <mask> was born in Paris in 1910 to an Austrian father and a French mother. He was peeling carrots as a hotel kitchen hand. He was a hotel director in the south of France by the age of 21. He joined the French Army during World War II. After the Germans broke through into France, he destroyed his papers, swam across the Loire and boarded the last British destroyer which was to evacuate British troops.He was released from the Isle of Man at the end of the war because he had no papers. He managed an American Army Officers' Club after becoming a swimming pool attendant. He became a partner with Eric Skinner after the Americans left. <mask>'s partnership was named after Eric Skinner. The firm was founded in 1948. E. T. Skinner & Co. was located at 2 Lochaline Street in London W6 from 1955 to 1955. <mask> imported swimming goggles and swim fins from France as the Dunlop Rubber company decided that there would be no market for them in peace time.He sold 300 pairs of fins a week to Colin McLeod at Lillywhites. Skinner's handbook for skin divers was used as the company's product catalogues during the 1950s and 1960s. The company's full range of underwater swimming products, both imported lines and its own-brand "Typhoon" articles of British design and manufacture were listed in the guide. The descriptions of diving masks, breathing tubes, swim fins, and the Typhoon Super Star and Blue Star diving masks were in both editions. The underwater camera and demand valves were listed in the 1966 issue. A factory was built in Redcar where the company continues to operate. Typhoon is a manufacturer of dry suits for diving and other water sport, rescue, commercial and military applications.In the 1950s and 1960s, E. T. Skinner filed several successful British patent applications. The patent drawings show the prototype of the Typhoon

masks: Gugen Gugen Gugen


title: Oscar Gugen

texts: open-heel Surfmaster fin, which is covered by a British patent. It was 746764. There were improvements to Valves for Underwater Breathing Apparatus. The prototype of theTyphoon Automatic Valve Assembly was featured in the 1956 Skinner's handbook as a snorkel tube to be fitted to a diving mask. An article flexible sheet material has improved seal means. The prototype of the "Typhoon Watertight Closure" used to seal the one-piece dry suit is shown in the patent drawings.The improved mask is used in underwater swimming and diving. The patent protects a design that provides a more comfortable fit for diving mask wearers. <mask> tried to form a national diving club by merging with Harold Penman's Underwater Explorers Club, but Penman insisted that either he, or <mask>, should own the club and control the finances. <mask> wanted a journalist to cover publicity and public relations. Peter Small was the journalist he was looking for, as he had already expressed his enthusiasm for science and the sea in articles published in a number of newspapers. He used the aqualung, but only briefly. The two got scuba diving training.Small finished the five-lesson course, while <mask> had two dives. They worked on the constitution in the evening. <mask>'s idea was the "Sub-Aqua" in its name, as Penman and Hampton had used "underwater" in their titles. Jack Atkinson, an ex-RAF flight sergeant, joined them as Training Officer and took the diving course. <mask> retired from chairing the BSAC. In the club's magazine, Peter Small paid tribute to <mask>'s service as club chairman: "It is impossible to over-estimate what <mask>ugen has accomplished for the club." He and I started it over a glass of beer, but he was the one who inspired the Club from its humble beginnings to its current position of national, even international, authority.According to an article in the same issue, <mask> was elected president of the London Branch of the British Sub-Aqua Club. The British Sub-Aqua Club has a history. People were held in the Isle of Man during World War

masks:
Gugen
Gugen
Gugen
Gugen
Oscar
Gugen
Oscar Gugen
Oscar G
Gugen


title: Moon Ho Joon

texts: <mask> is a professional kartrider player. He is a player for Hanwha Life E sports. <mask> won the first season of the SKT JUMP Kartrider League. <mask> won 19 awards in the regular league in June 2020. Awards for thirteen titles, three runners-up, and three third places are included. In the 15th Kartrider League, <mask> won 5th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, and 14th. <mask> joined Star Treasures and Kart Rider retired until the league turned into an individual match.He played in the StarCraft II League. He collaborated with four other people to return to the league. He was a part of the first season of the SKT JUMP KartRider League. In the 4th Kart League, he advanced to the 1st round final before collapsing in the 2nd half of the game. He ended up in 7th place after being hit by a retirement in the mine. He didn't continue to the quarter-finals in the 2nd round as he was placed 6th in the group. He won the third round and was considered a big three with Yoo Im-duk and Cho Hyun-joon, but came in third due to Kang Jin-woo's performance.He took the main position in round 5 after winning back-to-back prizes. He won the KeSPA Cup, the National Cyber Sports Festival, and the first and third rounds of the 5th league, setting a record of winning two of the first three rounds. He competed in the Grand Final with the same team. He won the last two games, winning the first place in the last two games, and catching up with

masks:
Moon Ho Joon
Moon
Moon
Moon Ho Joon
Moon


title: Moon Ho Joon

texts: early and mid-half of the round final, he showed his strength, beat Jeong Seon-ho, and won the rightIn the second round qualification round, Jeon Dae-Woong and Kang Seok-in will be in the same group for four games, and if they win all of them, they will advance to the round final. He swept the top spots in the final, widening the gap with the runner-up to win an overwhelming victory. <mask>-jun has shown his best skills during the round, but he has escaped from being unable to win the title. He was slow in the beginning of the league. In Group A of the first round, Kim Sun-il and Kang Jin-woo won first place, but they were defeated by Jang Jin-Hyung and Yoo Young-hyuk in the first round final and did not get the right to go directly to the Grand Final. He won the second round and advanced to the Grand Final as the top overall. He won the Grand Final as he played beyond the last league final and finished with 14 games.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


title: Moon Ho Joon

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The KartRider League was reopened in May 2010. The 11th League was carried out in double-elimination rather than straight to the final. In the 11th league qualification round, he lost to Jeon Dae-Woong twice and finished second, even though he almost fell to third place behind Park Joon-hyuk and Jeon Dae-Woong. He made it to the winner's match in second place. He showed signs of uneasiness even in the winner's game, contrary to expectations that he would show a better performance. Defending champion Jeon Jeon-Woong was defeated in third place by Yoo Young-hyuk, showing his regretful appearance as a champion.In the final, people expected Jeon Dae-Woong to win the championship, which he did, but <mask> did not seem to be able to perform his old skills with a poor reputation. Park In-Jae showed sluggish performance during his pursuit and suffered a crisis to the point where there was only a four-point gap before the final match, but he shook off Park In-Jae's pursuit at the last-minute and won three consecutive titles. Despite being in the same group as Yoo Young-hyuk in the preliminaries, he won the winner's game and was given a yellow rider. Yoo Young-hyuk played in five games in


title: Moon Ho Joon

masks:
Moon Ho
Moon Ho


title: Moon Ho Joon

texts: for second place and dragged on in the middle of the game, but it awakened again in the second half and went He won six games in the final in the 80 point lead method. The gap between the first and second place was greater than the gap between the second and eighth place. He showed an unprecedented show.The shortest title of the game to date is <mask>-jun's 11 games. This is more than the 14th game of <mask>-jun, who won the title and 13 games of Yoo Young-hyuk in the 12th league. On February 9, 2012 the 15th league ofNexon KartRider opened. The expectation was that <mask> would win the Grand Final after he finished first and second in the winner's competition. The gap narrowed to 63 to 62 after Yoo Young-hyuk ate only 13 points in a row. Since then, both Yoo Young-hyuk and <mask>-jun have struggled and can't eat a few points, and have won seven times by finishing first in the last reverse lobby. The 16th league changed to a two-man game and came up with a drastic rule revision which calls for the use of reinforced parts and the abolition of the hot rider.A team of yawns joined Shin Ha-neul in the 16th League. As his only competitor, Jeon Dae-Woong, did not play this season due to a wrist injury, there was no immediate problem. At the beginning of the final, <mask>-Joon and Shin Ha-neul were both sluggish, failing to stop Yoo Young-hyuk and Park Hyun-ho from playing, and <mask>-Joon revived in the second

masks:
Moon Ho
Moon Ho
Moon
Moon Ho
Moon Ho
Moon Ho


title: Moon Ho Joon

texts: half and tried to take care of the team by He was a member of the team called Mun Myeong-ju and <mask> in the 17th KartRider League. He won the first place in the group and advanced to the final round, where he was eliminated. When his league style changes to an individual match, he will play again, he said in an interview. The League Evolution hasNexon KartRider back.He finished runner-up in the return league after losing the speed match 4 to 3 and the item match by only 4 to 3. From the winner's match to the ace's final match, the team lost to Hwang Sun-min. Engineering fell to the loser's revival. The problem is that one of the two players, <mask>-Joon and Yoo Young-hyuk, is on the verge of being eliminated from the group stage of the first round of the finals. He was eliminated in the first round for the first time since his debut due to the worst shoveling and team kill ever, and the loss of 3:0 in the speed match and 3:2 in the item match. He advanced to the finals in the individual league. The 1 player in the group, but he played 10 games due to his poor performance in the early stages, and his rivals scored 60 points in nine games.<mask>-jun Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet

masks:
Sailor Moon
Moon Ho
Moon Ho


title: Moon Ho Joon

texts: the top spot with an overwhelming appearance in the semi-finals, <mask>-Joon himself was eliminated from fourth place with his form jagged throughout the game. In the best-of-five best-of-five match in the second set, Park In-soo lost the first track, but he won three consecutive games to achieve V11 of glory. In the final match of the team match, he continued his individual performance and made two perfect matches with Yoo Young-hyuk in the speed match, but the other players were sluggish and lost, but he won the item match and went to the ace final round. He did not make it to the second round of the individual competition, but he did make it to the fourth round. In the team match that followed, the team lost the speed match by 2:4 and the item match by 0:4 and the team game that they wanted so much again suffered a second-place finish. Hanwha Life won all four games in the first season. The owner of the mine won the game after a close battle with three laps, and the item match was swept by 0:4.He joined StarCraft on February 25, 2013. He was seen playing KartRiders with Korean players on an internet broadcast after leaving Startail. He didn't show up in the official league because his reason for retirement was clear. On May 25, he announced his retirement from the individual competition. His 15-year career came to an end with the first individual event of the 2020 season. There are references to 1997


title: George Munro, 1st of Newmore

texts: Sir <mask>, 1st of Newmore, was a 17th-century Scottish soldier and member of parliament. He sat at Newmore Castle. Between 1629 and 1634, Munro commanded the Swedish army during the Thirty Years' War, and from 1642 to 1648 he commanded the Scottish Covenanter army during the Scottish Civil War and Irish Confederate Wars. <mask>, 1st of Newmore was the third son of Colonel John Munro, 2nd of Obsdale, who was in turn a son of <mask>, 1st of Obsdale, who was a younger son of Robert Mor Munro, 15th Baron of Foulis. The 3rd Baronet of Foulis, who became chief of the Clan Munro in 1651, was <mask>'s older brother. As a cadet of the Munro of Obsdale family, <mask> is sometimes referred to as <mask> of Obsdale and as he later owned the lands of Culrain, he is also sometimes referred to as <mask> of Culrain. Thirty Years' War Munro was a bold, powerful and fearless man who was a part of the history and feuds of his time.He joined the army with his uncle, General Robert Monro, and his great-uncle, Robert Munro, 18th Baron of Foulis, to fight in the Continental Thirty Years' War. When the war between Sweden and Austria broke out in 1629, <mask> gave his services to Gustavus Adolphus and served under him with distinction. On 6 November 1632, the left wing of the Swedish army was defeated by the Imperialists at the Battle of Lutzen. The Swedish army was defeated at the Battle of Nrdlingen after arguing amongst themselves. <mask> returned to Scotland because he was so disgusted with the way those in command were handling the situation. Robert Monro commanded the Scottish Covenanter army in the Irish Confederate Wars. <mask> and his uncle Robert were successful against

masks:
George Munro
George Munro
George Munro
George
George
George Munro
George Munro
George Munro
George Munro
George


title: George Munro, 1st of Newmore

texts: their enemies, the O'Neils, between 1642 and 1646, and during that time the Munros put down a rebellion in Northern Ireland.Robert Monro was recalled to Scotland to oppose the Royalist victories of James Graham and the Scottish Covenanter army in Ireland fell to his nephew <mask>. General Robert Monro was defeated by the Irish Confederates at the Battle of Benburb in Ireland in 1646 and the English Parliamentarian <mask> took over the castle in 1648. Robert Monro was imprisoned by Oliver Cromwell in the Tower of London. <mask> became a royalist after being appointed General by Charles I of England. The royalist James Hamilton, the 1st Duke of Hamilton, had 1200 horse and 2200 foot soldiers sent to support him during the Civil War in Scotland. The Parliamentarian forces of Oliver Cromwell defeated the Scottish royalists. James Livingston, 1st Earl of Callendar, was the second in command under the Duke of Hamilton.As a result of the argument, Munro's involvement in the battle was limited. <mask> disliked Callender so much that Callendar didn't think he should be allowed an independent command. Three of the Duke of Hamilton's royalist horses were under his command. The accessions of forces from different parts of the kingdom were sufficient to put down the insurrection in the west, but instead of marching, Lanark, to everyone's surprise, proceeded through East Lothian towards the eastern borders to meet up with Sir <mask>. <mask> and his other officers advised the Earl of Lanark not to attack Lord Newark. According to Dr Wishart, Lanark's advanced guard attacked some of the Covenanter outposts who defended the bridge over the River Esk and killed some of them.

masks:
George
George Monck
George Munro
George Munro
George
George Munro


title: George Munro, 1st of Newmore

texts: This success was reported to the Earl of Lanark, and he was told that by following it up immediately, he could possibly obtain a bloodless victory, and control of the city of Edinburgh and the town of Leith.Edinburgh was taken by the Whigs in what was known as the Whiggamore Raid. The 1st Marquess of Argyll has been raising men in his own territory to assist the Covenanters since the Earl of Lanark's march to the borders. The Earl of Lanark's advance force defeated the forces of the Marquess of Argyll at the Battle of Stirling. Before any of Argyll's commanders were aware of his presence, Munro moved in on his own. Munro kicked down a door to chase the men. About 200 men were killed in the battle. The Earl of Lanark made peace with the Marquess of Argyll and with David Leslie after he was overruled by Munro.In 1649, Charles II of England gave Munro a new commission to be a knight. In 1649, Munro returned to Ireland to oppose Cromwell's Irish campaign and support the royalist siege of Derry. <mask> laid siege to Coleraine after leaving the siege on June 7, 1649. He rejoined the siege of Derry after leaving Coleraine. Fort Charles was built by the besiegers to honor the king. The Parliamentarians were repulsed by <mask> and his forces and besieged the fort. Munro was forced to return to Scotland in April 1650 after the Scottish royalist army was defeated at the Battle of Lisnagarvey.After the defeat of the royalists in England, Oliver Cromwell came to occupy Scotland. The royalist uprising began in 1651, led by William Cunningham, 9th Earl of Glencairn. The commander-in-chief of the royalist forces was appointed by the 1st Earl of Middleton, who was a veteran

masks:
George Munro
George Munro


title: George Munro, 1st of Newmore

texts: of the wars against Cromwell. Munro was an officer in General Middleton's force. There were disagreements between the two groups of the royalist force. The Earl of Glencairn and Munro had a fight in which both were wounded. Glencairn's sword was taken from him after he was placed under arrest.Two junior officers from the two camps had a battle the next day in which one was killed and the other was arrested and hanged. The rising of the Highlanders and Lowlanders was not enough and ended by the autumn of 1654. The Restoration of King Charles II took place in 1660. <mask> was a Member of Parliament for Ross-shire from 1661 to 1663. He was returned for Ross-shire in 1685 and represented it until 1686. He was elected for the same county in 1689 and continued to represent it until his death in 1693. <mask> was briefly in charge of an Independent Highland Company that was to keep order in the Scottish Highlands.On July 11, 1693, <mask> died at his seat Newmore Castle and was succeeded by his oldest son, Hugh. <mask> married Anne, daughter of Major-General Robert Monro and Jean, widow of Viscount Montgomery of Ardee, and had a child, Hugh, 2nd of Newmore. <mask> married Christiana Hamilton in 1649, daughter of Sir Frederick Hamilton of Manorhamilton and sister of Gustavus Hamilton, 1st Viscount Boyne. John Munro was a child of <mask> and Christiana. The person died in 1682. <mask> was the 1st of Culrain. The chiefs of the Clan Munro are descended.A woman named Ann Munro. The Master of Reay is the second son of 2nd Lord Reay. She married Lauchlan Mackintosh in the 19th century. Jane Munro. Alexander Sinclair and his wife are from Brins in Caithness. Robert Gray was

masks:
George Munro
George Munro
George
George
George
George
George


title: George Munro, 1st of Newmore

texts: the 6th of Skibo. Lucy Munro.James Sinclair-Sutherland is married to another person. Helen. The eldest son of a Bighouse family. Captain Andrew Munro is the second son of Sir John Munro, 4th Baronet. A woman named Catherine Munro. <mask> and his wife are from Lemlair. Florence Munro.Andrew and his wife are from Logie. See also Keltie, John S F.S.A. There is a Scot. There was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a There is a history of the Scottish Highlands. "Mackenzie, Alexander." The year 1898.The history of Foulis. Edinburgh. Monroe is from the Canon of Southwark. There was a time in the 1960's when there was a time in the 1960's when there was a time in the 1960's when there was a time in the 1960's when there was a time in the 1960's when there was a time in the 1960's when there was a time Foulis Castle is in Lower Iveagh. R.W. Munro. The year 1987.The Clan Munro is being mapped. The association was published by the Clan Munro. "Stuart" is the name of the man. The year 1998. The English Civil War's military history is called All the King's Armies. Staplehurst. Simpson, Peter.The year 1996. The Independent Highland Companies were founded in the 16th century. The year (1994). The Collins Scottish Clan and Family Encyclopedia is available. The words were written by The Rt Hon. The Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs is chaired by the Earl of Elgin KT. The Parliament of Scotland has Members of the Parliament of Scotland who died in the Thirty


title: Heinz von Foerster

texts: The originator of Second-order cybernetics was an Austrian American scientist named <mask>. He was a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science in 1980. The 1960 Doomsday equation formula was published in Science. As a polymath, he wrote nearly two hundred professional papers, gained renown in fields such as computer science and artificial intelligence, and researched high-speed electronics and switch devices as a physicist. He was considered to be one of the most consequential thinkers in the history of cybernetics. The first parallel computer, the Numa-Rete, was built after he received funding from The Pentagon to establish the Biological Computer Laboratory. One of the original Ratio Club members, William Ross Ashby, was also an architect and one of the members of the Macy conferences.<mask> was born in Vienna, Austria-Hungary, in 1901. His paternal grandfather was an Austrian architect. Marie Lang was his maternal grandmother. He received a PhD in physics from the University of Breslau in 1944. <mask> Hofmannsthal was one of his relatives. His great-grandfather was Ludwig Frster. He hid his ancestry with the help of an employer who didn't want to press him for documents on his family, as he worked in radar laboratories during the Nazi era.He was a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Illinois from 1951 to 1975, and moved to the US in 1949. He was the Director of the Biological Computer Laboratory. From 1963 to 1965, he was the President of the Wenner-Gren-Foundation for anthropological research. He was in conversation with many people, including <mask> Neumann and Lawrence J. Fogel. He influenced generations of students as a teacher. He died on October 2, 2002. The Vienna Circle influenced Work Von Foerster.He is known as the inventor of

masks:
Heinz von Foerster
Von Foerster
Hugo von
John von


title: Heinz von Foerster

texts: second-order cybernetics. He made contributions to constructivism. He has an interest in computer music and magic. <mask> started work at the University of Illinois in 1949 at the electron tube laboratory of the electrical engineering department. He worked on mathematical models of population dynamics and in 1959 published a model called the "<mask>er equation", which is derivable from the principles of constant aging and conserve of mass. T stands for time and age. The death in function of the population age is m(a), while the population density is n(t,a).The only thing that influences change in population density is the fact that a population ages. The method of characteristics can be used to solve the equation. Another way is by similarity solution, and a third is a numerical approach. The solution is only unique given the initial conditions which state that the initial population distribution must be given; then it will evolve according to the partial differential equation. He formed the Biological Computer Lab to study similarities between biology and electronics. The editor of the five volumes of Cybernetics was the youngest member of the core group of Macy conferences. Von Foerster suggested that "Cybernetics" be applied to this conference series, which had previously been called "Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems".An article by <mask>, P. M. Mora and L. W. Amiot was included in the 1960 issue of Science magazine. The formula gave 2.7 billion as the 1960 world population and predicted that population growth would become infinite by the 115th birthday of <mask>er. <mask> and his students found that world population growth over the centuries was faster than an exponential. Over time, doubling-time decreases. Von Foerster predicted that

masks:
von Foerster
von Foerst
von Foerster
von Foerst
von Foerster


title: Heinz von Foerster

texts: doubling-time would decrease to zero on November 13, 2026, based on an extrapolation into the future. The finite human lifespan of 9 months was objected to by responders to his prediction. Von Foerster had a sense of humor that could be seen in his rejoinders.Power law: The equation that he derived for the date calculated is one that nowadays is called a power law. Lynn Segal wrote The Dream of Reality in 1986. There is a book about <mask>'s epistemology. More than 100 publications were authored by Publications Von Foerster. Cybernetics: Transactions of the Sixth Conference was published in 1949. Understanding understanding is a volume of <mask>'s papers. Part of the World was written by Monika Broecker.There is a drama in three acts. It's the most extensive biography of <mask>er. In 2002 it was first published in German. It is referred to as the Teil der Welt. Fraktale einer Ethik is a drama. "Basic Concepts of Homeostasis" is an article. Homeostatic Mechanisms was published in New York.The year was 1958. P. M. Mora and L. W. Amiot wrote "Doomsday: Friday, November 13, AD 2026." The year 1960. The first part of "A Predictive Model for Self-Organizing Systems" was published in 1961. Part II: Cybernetica 4, pp. 20–55, with Gordon Pask. "Biological Computers," with W. Ross Ashby, was published in 1964.333– 347, 1964. "What is memory that it may have?" was asked in 1969. What will it mean to librarians? Further reading is done by Peter M. Albert Mller and Karl H. Mller wrote "<mask> <mask> and the Bio-Computing Movements of the 1960s". Is it an unfinished revolution? The Biological Computer Laboratory was founded by <mask> <mask>.The edition is in Vienna, Austria. An anthology of Circularity Principles from the <mask> Foerster entry at The Cybernetics Society can be found on the University of

masks:
von Foerster
von Foerster
von Foerst
Heinz von
Foerster
Heinz von
Foerster
Heinz von


title: Zoë Kravitz

texts: will.i.am's music video for "We Are the Ones", in support of US presidential candidate Barack Obama. She also appeared in Birds of America and Assassination of a High School President. She started making music at the age of 16.She fronted the band Elevator Fight. The band performed at the South by Southwest music festival and on the main stage of the Roots Picnic in Philadelphia in June 2009, along with The Roots, TV On The Radio, and The Black Keys. In 2011 she stated that her music is a hobby. She performed with The Citizens Band. In 2009, she co-stars in the independent ensemble drama The Greatest, in which her character is addicted to grief counseling groups. She was the face of Vera Wang's Princess fragrance in 2009, appearing on the website and in advertisements for the brand. She appeared in It's Kind of a Funny Story in 2010.In twelve, <mask> appeared. In Beware the Gonzo, <mask> played the female lead and love interest of the eponymous Gonzo. There was a campaign for Alexander Wang in 2010. The coming-of-age film Yelling to the Sky was filmed in 2011. She played Pearl, the vocalist of Queens of Dogtown, in eight episodes of Californication. She played the comic book character Angel Salvadore in X-Men: First Class. She filmed her scenes in London and did wire work to make her character fly.The Boy Who Smells Like Fish was a film that was released in 2013 and had a working title of Treading Water. Vera Wang's new Preppy Princess fragrance was represented by her in the same year. She co-starred in

masks: Kravitz Kravitz


title: Zoë Kravitz

texts: Show, with the help of children who fed them the answers to the interview questions. Net-a-Porter ranked <mask> one of the best dressed women of the year. The song "Screwed" was featured on the album Dirty Computer. Rae Sremmurd's third album was titled "Anti-Social Smokers Club". High Fidelity, a romantic comedy web series, will premiere on February 14th, 2020. She was one of the leads in the movie.The Batman is scheduled for release on March 4, 2022. In June 2021, she announced plans to make her directorial debut in Pussy Island, a film she also co-wrote and will star in. In August 2021, it was announced that Kravitz will star and serve as an executive producer on a coming-of-age animated series, bankrolled by Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith's Westbrook Studios. The personal life of Kravitz is in Brooklyn. The song "Flowers for Zo" was written as a tribute to Zo, who was two years old at the time. She was in a relationship with Penn Badgley while they were filming Beware the Gonzo. The actress began a relationship with an actor.In an interview published in October of last year, she revealed that she became engaged in February of that year. The two were married in Paris. The divorce was filed in December 2020. The divorce was finalized in August of 2021. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to


title: Denis Thatcher

texts: <mask>, the first female British prime minister from 1979 to 1990 and the husband of Sir <mask>, became the first male prime minister spouse. <mask> was granted the <mask> baronetcy in 1990 and is the most recent commoner to have been awarded a hereditary title. <mask> was the first child of a New Zealand born British businessman, <mask>, and a British woman, Lilian Kathleen Bird. He excelled at cricket at school. <mask> joined the family business, Atlas Preservatives, at the age of 18. He studied accountancy and was appointed works manager in 1935. He joined the Territorial Army because he was convinced war was imminent after visiting Nazi Germany with his father in 1937.<mask> was a second lieutenant in the 34th Searchlight of the Royal Engineers during the Second World War. On 1 August 1940, he was transferred to the Royal Artillery. He was promoted to war substantive captain and temporary major during the war. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1945 after serving during the Allied invasion of Sicily and the Italian campaign. The first mention of service in Italy came on January 11, 1945, and the second on November 29, 1945. The transfer of the I Canadian Corps from Italy to the north-west European theatre of operations was the subject of his award. <mask> was attached to HQ 203 sub-area.His commanding officer wrote that Maj. <mask> set an outstanding example of energy, initiative and drive. The excellence of the work done is what he deserves most of the credit for. <mask> received the French equivalent of a mention when he was cited for his efforts in promoting smooth relations between the Commonwealth military forces and the French civil and military authorities. He was promoted to lieutenant on April 11, 1945. His father died on June 24, 1943, when <mask> was in Sicily, and he returned to run the family business.

masks:
Margaret Thatcher
Denis Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Jack Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher


title: Denis Thatcher

texts: <mask> was unable to attend the funeral because of army commitments. He remained in the Territorial Army reserve of officers until reaching the age limit for service on 10 May 1965, when he retired as a major.He received the Territorial Decoration for his service in 1982. During the war, <mask> married two times, the first to Margot Kempson in 1942 and the second to Margaret Roberts in 1951. Margaret Kempson, the daughter of a businessman, was married to <mask> on March 28, 1942. They met at an officers' dance. <mask> and his first wife never lived together. As <mask> was often abroad during the war, their married life became limited to snatched weekends and irregular leaves. <mask>'s wife told him she wanted a divorce after he came back to England.<mask> was so traumatised by the event that he completely refused to talk about his first marriage or the separation, even to his daughter, as she states in her 1996 biography of him. <mask>'s two children found out about his first marriage in 1976, when their mother was leader of the opposition. <mask> was a chemist and a newly-selected parliamentary candidate. She described <mask> as very reserved and nice when she first met him. The Robertses were Methodists and they were married on December 13, 1951. <mask> became the first female prime minister in British history when she won the 1979 general election. <mask> was the first husband of a British prime minister.They had twin children,Carol and Mark, who were seven weeks premature, in August of 1953. <mask> was watching the deciding Test of the series when the twins were born. <mask> had a nervous breakdown after the 1964 general election and it put a strain on his marriage. The stress of running the family business, caring for his relatives, and his wife's preoccupation with her political career left him lonely and exhausted. <mask> recuperated in

masks:
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
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title: Denis Thatcher

texts: South Africa for two months. He maintained a happy marriage for the rest of his life after he recovered from the greatest crisis of their marriage. <mask>'s second marriage led to her being referred to as "Mrs <mask>" even after her election as a Member of Parliament.Margaret preferred to be known as <mask> as her political career progressed. According to John Campbell, a biographer of his wife, their marriage was more of a partnership of mutual convenience than a romance. 200 people were employed by his firm by 1957. In 1947, <mask> became managing director of his family's firm, Atlas, and in 1951, he led its overseas expansion. <mask> sold Atlas to Castrol for over half a million dollars in 1965, due to being in sole control of the company and his wife's political career. After Castrol was taken over by Burmah Oil, <mask> became a senior divisional director, managing the planning and control department. Four months after his wife won the Conservative Party leadership election, he retired from Burmah.In addition to being a director of Burmah Oil, <mask> Hazell from 1968 to 1998. He was a non-executive director of the retail giant. His wife's biographer concluded that <mask> refused press interviews and made only brief speeches. He called his wife "The Boss" when he spoke to the press. Margeret <mask> appreciated her husband's support. She wrote that she couldn't have been Prime Minister for more than 11 years without <mask>. <mask> urged her to resign on the tenth anniversary of her becoming prime minister in 1989, fearing that she would be forced out, as he saw his role as helping her survive the stress of the job.In an interview with The Times in October 1970, <mask> said "I don't pretend that I'm anything but an honest-to-God right-winger those are my views and I don't care who knows 'em." His public image was shaped by the satirical "Dear

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title: Denis Thatcher

texts: Bill" columns appearing since 1979 in Private Eye, which portrayed him as a "juniper-sozzled, rightwing, golf-obsessed halfwit", and <mask> found it useful to play along with this image to avoid allegations <mask> served as an advisor on financial matters and warned Margaret about the poor condition of British Leyland after reviewing its books. He tried to convince her to avoid overwork, sometimes pleading, "Bed, woman!" <mask> accompanied his wife on a visit to the United States in 1967, which was sponsored by the International Visitor Leadership Program. <mask> said that he was against the death penalty because of innocent people being wrongly hanged and juries being afraid to convict for fear of making a mistake. <mask> and his wife were both anti-socialists.He told his daughter that he would have banned trade unions in Britain. He thought the BBC was biased against his wife and the government, as well as unpatriotic. He claimed that his wife had been "stitched up" by a member of the public when they questioned her about the Nationwide sinking. Chris Laidlaw, who was the New Zealand High Commissioner to Zimbabwe at the time, asked <mask> "So, what do you think the fuzzy wuzzies are up to?" during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. The creation of a baronet was announced in December 1990 after <mask>'s wife resigned as prime minister. The title of Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet, of Scotney in the County of Kent was gazetted in February 1991. His wife was entitled to style herself Lady <mask>, while retaining her seat in the House of Commons, however she made it known that she preferred to remain addressed as "Mrs <mask>", and would not use the style.After she retired from the Commons in 1992, she became a life peeress. <mask> was made a Commander of the Order of St John in 1991, and his wife was also made a Dame of the order. <mask>'s son was

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texts: to inherit the title of baronetcy when he died. Since 1964, there have been no baronetages created. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer in the fall of 1992, but it was caught early. He responded well to treatment. <mask> had a heart-bypass operation on 17 January 2003 at a Harley Street clinic.He had complained of breathlessness for several weeks before Christmas 2002, and the problem was diagnosed in January. He left the clinic on January 28, 2003 and appeared to have made a full recovery. After returning home from South Africa on February 14, <mask> complained of breathlessness and listlessness. Lady <mask>'s staff thought he looked unwell, and on 13 June he was admitted to the Royal Brompton Hospital for further tests. There was nothing wrong with his heart, but he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. He was told nothing could be done for him, and after seven days at the hospital, he was transferred to the Lister Hospital. He lost consciousness on June 24.He passed away on the morning of 26 June. His funeral service and cremation took place in July of 2003 in London. A memorial service was held at the abbey. His ashes were placed under a white marble marker outside the Royal Hospital. His wife's ashes were buried near him. <mask>'s only public interview was made into a documentary film after his death. He said that he liked Raisa Gorbacheva, Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush.Had John Major lost the 1992 general election, he would have been a very good thing, he said. He said that he thought his wife was the best prime minister of all time. Carol's biography is below the Parapet. He said that politics was not something that appealed to him. George H. W. Bush, F. W. de Klerk, Hussein of Jordan, and Mikhail Gorbachev were all world leaders. <mask> didn't know where the islands were until they were invaded. <mask> was awarded the following British medals

masks: Thatcher Thatcher Thatcher Thatcher Thatcher Thatcher Thatcher


title: Patricia Roc

texts: She made one film in Hollywood, Canyon Passage, though she only made one film in Gainsborough, Madonna of the Seven Moons. She had roles in Millions Like Us, Jassy, The Brothers, and When the Bough Breaks. She worked in the studio of J. Arthur Rank. She was popular in British films during the Second World War in escapist melodramas. She did little acting work after the death of her second husband, making only a few television appearances, including the first episode of The Saint. Felix Herold was a paper merchant who had a wife and possibly mistress. After her mother's death in 1922, her Dutch-Belgian husband, André Magnus Riese, legally adopted her and her sister Barbara and she didn't discover her adoption until 1949.She was accepted into the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 1937 after attending private schools in London and Paris. She was cast in The Mask of Virtue at the Ambassadors Theatre in London. He suggested that she change her name to something short and memorable because she sounded too foreign. "<mask>" was suggested as a name by the Rock Film Studios. She suggested dropping the "k" to make the name more memorable and shorter, and "<mask>" was the closest name to "Felicia". A leading role as a Polish princess in The Divorce of Lady X was given to her by Alexander Korda, who gave her an uncredited bit in the film. She had roles in three films.She had roles in A Window in London, Pack Up Your Troubles, Three Silent Men, and It Happened to One Man. My Wife's Family, Suspected Person, Let the People Sing, and We'll Meet Again all grew bigger. Millions Like Us was filmed at Gainsborough Studios. It was a success, and Gainsborough gave her

masks: Rock Patricia


title: Patricia Roc

texts: another lead, as a nun in Two Thousand Women. The movies established her as a symbol of war's effect on the status of women. Love Story was a big hit and she was a part of it. Margaret was the jealous rival of <mask>.She said that they were always the best of friends, even though they were required to slap each other's faces. Madonna of the Seven Moons was a success. The best example of this was The Wicked Lady, where <mask> played Lockwood's best friend. In 1946, it was the most successful movie at the British box office. Nol Coward said that <mask>'s bisexuality in films like The Wicked Lady was downplayed for the American market. She was in Johnny Frenchman. After divorcing his wife, Michael co-starring in that film with another man.Canyon Passage was a lend-lease agreement between Rank Pictures and Universal Studios of British in return for American film actors. During filming, <mask> was romantically linked with Ronald Reagan, while her US co-star stated that Limey glamour girl is a helluva dame. She didn't click with the American filmgoing public despite good reviews. The Brothers was a melodrama that was a commercial disappointment. She was in an expensive British-US co production that flopped in Britain. Jassy was a big hit. Another melodrama, When the Bough Breaks, performed well.<mask> was voted the sixth most popular British star in 1947. She was 9th in the following year. She claimed she was miscast when she left London Belongs to Me. One Night with You was a musical comedy about a group of people. She made two films in France, Return to Life and The Man on the Eiffel Tower. She walked out on her contract with Rank after appearing in a

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title: Patricia Roc

texts: comedy called The Perfect Woman. She married a French cameraman in August 1949.Black Jack was made in Paris. Fugitive from Montreal was a French-Canadian co production. Circle of Danger was made by Ray Milland and <mask> for the first time in 18 months. She came back for Something Money Can't Buy. The Widow and The Hypnotist were later films by <mask>. After the death of her husband, <mask> returned to Britain. She made a few television appearances, including the first episode of The Saint.She retired from acting and married a businessman. She was forgotten until 1975, when she was fined £25 for shoplifting from Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street. It is thought that this was a way to get the attention of the public. She and her husband retreated to Switzerland after Reif died. There are links to filmography on

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title: Arnoldo Alemán

texts: to stand as a candidate in the upcoming presidential election, he resigned as mayor on 1 September 1995He was the Liberal Alliance's candidate for president in 1996. One of Alemn's bodyguards was killed in an attempt to shoot him. The Sandinista leader was defeated by 42% of the vote. Many claimed widespread election fraud. The economic recovery was achieved with reduced inflation and growth of GDP. His administration helped to improve Nicaragua's infrastructure. His slogan was "Obras, no Palabras!"A comprehensive reconstruction of the roadway system was directed by Alemn. The roads of the 1980s were little more than dirt trails. There is a program to build schools in some of the poorer regions. The Orden de Isabel la Catlica of the Spanish government is one of the awards he has received. His first wife died of cancer. He has two sons and two daughters with his first wife. Ten years after the death of his first wife, he married Maria Fernanda Flores Lanzas, with whom he has two daughters and a son.The mayor of Managua was elected by acclamation on April 26, 1990. <mask> Aleman Lacayo, a lawyer by profession, was one of the 20 councilors of the National Opposition Union who were elected in 1990 for a term of six years. At the first session of the city council, it was decided that the mayor of Managua would be Dr. <mask> Aleman Lacayo and the vice mayor would be Roberto Cedeo Borgen engineer. Presidential election results, 20 October 1996 and 6 November 2011; corruption charges and conviction of Alemn, constitutionally barred from another term, was succeeded by his vice president, Enrique Bolaos. There were allegations of massive corruption in the administration of Alemn. At the end of his presidency, public

masks: Arnoldo Arnoldo


title: Arnoldo Alemán

texts: Alemn formed a strategic alliance with Daniel Ortega to rule without effective opposition by offering employment in public offices and other privileges to key members of the Sandinista party. Some people claim that the main purpose of the agreement was to give more power to the two main political parties in the country. The 20-year corruption sentence against former President <mask> Alemn was overturned by the Supreme Court justices. The decision generated some controversy, as opposition lawmakers suspected a secret deal between the Sandinista Party leader and one of the world's 10 most corrupt leaders. In exchange for his personal liberty, he's handing over the National Assembly. Mr. Alemn said, "Justice has finally been served." The successor to Aleman, who served as his vice president, pledged to clean up the corruption in the nation's government, which put him at odds with his predecessor and his administration.On November 9, 2020, the United States Department of State put Alemn on a list of corrupt foreign officials and barred his family from entering the country. The authoritarian executive? There is horizontal and vertical accountability in a new democracy. 48, No. In the summer of 2006 there was a 2. David and Kalowatie Deonandan are close. It was an ed.2004. The Politics of Electoral Caudillismo is about undoing democracy. There is a book called "Lexington Books." Karen Kampwirth. In 2003 <mask> Alemn takes on the NGOs: Antifeminism and the New Populism in Nicaragua. 45.No. 2. In the summer. pp. 133–158 McConnell,Shelley A. Current History published "Nicaragua's Turning Point" in February 2007.There are links to biographies of the Presidents of the National Assembly (Nicaragua) and the Mayors of


title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: <mask> served as the 14th prime minister of Canada from 1963 to 1968 and was a Canadian scholar, diplomat, and politician. <mask> was born in Ontario and went on to work in the Department of External Affairs. He was Canada's ambassador to the United States from 1944 to 1946 and secretary of state for external affairs from 1948 to 1957. He tried to become the secretary-general of the United Nations. He won the peace prize in 1957 for organizing the UN emergency force to resolve the canal crisis. <mask> was the leader of the Liberal Party after the 1957 federal election. <mask> succeeded in defeating Diefenbaker for a third time in the federal election in 1963.<mask> was re-elected in 1965. The Liberals didn't have a majority in the House of Commons, meaning <mask> needed the support of the opposition parties. <mask> launched progressive policies such as universal health care, the Canada Student Loan Program, and the Canada Pension Plan. <mask> oversaw the creation of the Maple Leaf flag in 1965, as well as introducing the Order of Canada and the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism. Canada was kept out of the Vietnam War by his government. Canada was the first country in the world to implement a points-based immigration system. <mask> retired from politics after half a decade in power.<mask> is considered one of the most influential Canadians of the 20th century because of his work at the United Nations and in international diplomacy, as well as his government programs and policies. <mask> was born in the township of York, Ontario, where he was the son of a Methodist minister and his wife. He was the brother of Marmaduke <mask>. <mask>'s family moved to 1984 Yonge Street when he was one month old. <mask>'s father moved the family north of Toronto to Aurora, Ontario, where he was the minister at the Aurora Methodist Church. He attended the public school on Church Street in Aurora. The family lived on Catherine Avenue.<mask> was a member of the rugby team. <mask> graduated from Hamilton Collegiate Institute at the age of 16.

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title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: He entered Victoria College at the University of Toronto, where he lived in residence with his brother Duke. He was elected to the Pi Gamma Mu social sciences honour society's chapter at the University of Toronto for his outstanding performance in history and psychology. <mask> was a part of the sophomore tradition of The Bob Comedy Revue. <mask> received a scholarship to study at St John's College in Oxford from 1921 to 1923. <mask> excelled in rugby union and basketball at the University of Toronto.He was a member of the Oxford University Ice Hockey Club that won the first Spengler Cup in 1923. <mask> excelled in lacrosse and baseball as a child. His baseball talents as an infielder were strong enough for a summer of semi-pro play. The combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities lacrosse team toured North America in 1923. He helped to coach the U of T's football and hockey teams after joining the University of Toronto History Department. He played both golf and tennis as an adult. <mask> volunteered for service in World War I as a medical orderly.He joined the Canadian Army Medical Corps as a stretcher-bearer and was promoted to the rank of private. After two years in Southern Europe, he was shipped to Egypt where he served on the Salonika Front. He was a medical orderly in the Serbian Army. <mask> was appointed a lieutenant on August 2, 1917. <mask> was a flying officer in Britain's Royal Flying Corps when the Royal Canadian Air Force didn't exist. He was given the nickname "Mike" by his flight instructor because he felt that "<mask>" was too mild a name for an airman. "You're Mike," the instructor said.<mask> used the name "<mask>" on official documents and in public life, but was always called "Mike" by his friends and family. <mask> attended an air training school in England. He was in an airplane crash on his first flight. <mask> was discharged from the service in 1918 after he was hit by a bus in London and was sent home to recuperate. After the war, he returned to school and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the

masks: Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Lester Pearson Lester Pearson Pearson


title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: University of Toronto in 1919. Since he had served in the military during the war, he was able to complete his degree after one more term. He spent a year in Hamilton, Ontario, and in Chicago in the meat-packing industry, which he did not like.He studied for two years at St John's College at the University of Oxford after receiving a scholarship. The M.A. degree was awarded in 1923. In 1925. He taught history at the University of Toronto after returning to Canada. He married Maryon Moody, who was one of his students at the University of Toronto, in 1925. They had two children, one son and one daughter. Maryon was supportive of her husband's political activities.After scoring the top marks on the Canadian foreign service entry exam, he went on to work in the Department of External Affairs. R. B<mask> was a talent spotter. <mask> was appointed to significant roles on two major government inquiries, the 1931 Royal Commission on Grain futures and the 1934 Royal Commission on Price Spreads. <mask> arranged a bonus of $1,800 and invited <mask> to a London conference after he was recognized for his work. <mask> was assigned to the High Commission of Canada to the United Kingdom in 1935 and served there during World War II as the second-in-command at Canada House, where he coordinated military supply and refugee problems. <mask> was an assistant under secretary from 1941 to 1942. He was posted to the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C. as a ministerial counsellor in June 1942.He was second-in-command for nearly two years. He became the second Canadian Ambassador to the United States on January 1, 1945. He was in this position through September 1946. <mask> was involved in founding the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Soviet Union blocked <mask> from becoming the first Secretary-General of the United Nations. The British conducted a vigorous campaign on his behalf when he was the leading candidate for Secretary-General. He placed first with 10 out of 11 votes in the Security Council, but there was one negative

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title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: vote.All UN Secretaries-General would come from neutral countries for the rest of the Cold War. <mask> was tried on by the Canadian Prime Minister as the war ended. <mask> resisted King's approach due to his dislike of King's personal style and political methods. After King announced his retirement as the Prime Minister of Canada, <mask> did not make the move into politics until a few years later. <mask> was appointed secretary of state for external affairs in the Liberal government before Prime Minister King's retirement. <mask> was elected to the House of Commons in the federal riding of Algoma East in Northern Ontario. <mask> was the Secretary of State for External Affairs for the Prime Minister.<mask> was awarded the peace prize for his role in resolving the crisis. <mask> was accused of betraying the motherland and Canada's ties with the UK by the selection committee. The UN Secretary-General and <mask> are considered to be the fathers of the modern concept of peace keeping. They were able to organize the United Nations Emergency Force by way of a five-day fly-around. There is a permanent display of his medal in the front lobby of Global Affairs Canada. The medal was lent to the Canadian Museum of History in order to display it. John Diefenbaker was the leader of the Progressive Conservatives.<mask> was endorsed by St. Laurent as his successor after just a few months as leader of the opposition. At his first parliamentary session as opposition leader, <mask> asked Diefenbaker to give power back to the Liberals because of a recent economic downturn. Diefenbaker's strategy backfired when he showed a Liberal document that said the economy would face a downturn in that year. The Liberals made campaign promises in 1957. <mask>'s party was routed in the federal election. Diefenbaker's Conservatives won the largest majority ever seen in Canada, as the Liberals lost more than half their seats. The Liberals lost their stronghold in Quebec in the election.Since the Conscription Crisis of 1917, this province has voted mostly Liberal in

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title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: federal elections, but Quebec has not had a favourite son leader. <mask> held a conference in Kingston, Ontario in 1960. When he became the Prime Minister, he implemented many of the ideas developed by this event. The Liberals, led by <mask>, deprived the Conservatives of their majority in the 1962 federal election. Diefenbaker had to preside over a minority government. <mask> took advantage of the Conservatives' indecision on accepting American nuclear warheads on Canadian missiles. On February 4, 1963, Douglas Harkness resigned from the Cabinet because of Diefenbaker's opposition to accepting the warheads.The government lost two nonconfidence motions on the issue and had to hold a national election. The Liberals won the election with a total of 129 seats. The Liberals came up five seats short of a majority because they only won three seats in the Prairies. <mask> was able to form a minority government because of the support of six Social Credit MPs from Quebec. He became prime minister on April 22, 1963. <mask> supported the Bomarc surface-to-air missile program during his time as Prime Minister. Although <mask> never had a majority in the House of Commons, he brought in many of Canada's major updated social programs, including universal health care and the Canada Pension Plan.The Maple Leaf flag was instituted after the Great Canadian flag debate. The 40-hour work week, two weeks vacation time, and a new minimum wage were instituted by him. The Royal Commission on the Status of Women and the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism were started by <mask>. Legal equality for women and official bilingualism were brought about by these suggested changes. The Canadian government provided services in both English and French after <mask> left office. <mask> wanted to be the last unilingual Prime Minister of Canada and his ability to speak both English and French became an unofficial requirement for Prime Minister candidates after he left office. <mask>'s government introduced a discrimination-free points-based system in 1967,

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title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: making Canada the first country in the world to do so.<mask> oversaw Canada's 100th birthday celebrations. The Canadian Press named him "newsmaker of the year" because of his leadership during the 100th anniversary celebrations. <mask> was the first Canadian Prime Minister to make a state visit to France. French president Charles de Gaulle visited Quebec in 1967. During his return to Paris after the Second World War, de Gaulle said that his procession in Montreal reminded him of his return. During the visit, President de Gaulle gave a speech. <mask> was angry because Canada aided France during both world wars.He made it clear that Canadians did not need to be liberated in a speech the next day. Unemployment fell to its lowest rate in over a decade after <mask> signed the Canada– United States automotive agreement. <mask> refused to allow Canadian combat troops to be sent to Vietnam. <mask> spoke at Temple University in Philadelphia on April 2, 1965, in support of a pause in the American bombing of North Vietnam. The criticism of American foreign policy on American soil was intolerable to President Lyndon B. Johnson. <mask> was summoned to Camp David the day after his speech to meet with Johnson. Johnson yelled "You pissed on my rug" as he grabbed <mask> by the lapels.The text of <mask>'s Philadelphia speech showed that he supported President Johnson's policies in Vietnam. There were two more meetings between <mask> and LBJ in Canada after this incident. In the Vietnam War, the United States relied on Canada's raw materials and resources. The tabling of the White Paper on Defence in March 1964 caused a lot of controversy in Canada's military services. The plan to combine the Royal Canadian Navy, the Royal Canadian Air Force, and the Canadian Army was laid out in this document. The Canadian Forces Reorganization Act became law on February 1, 1968. A leadership convention was held after he announced that he was retiring from politics.Pierre Trudeau became justice minister in <mask>'s cabinet. Following Trudeau's retirement, <mask>


title: Lester B. Pearson

texts: recruited two other cabinet ministers, John Turner and Jean Chrétien. Robert Taschereau was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada by the Governor General in April 1963, and Puisne Justice under Prime Minister King in February 1940. He lectured at the university while writing his memoirs. He was the first chairman of the Board of Governors of the International Development Research Centre. He was chancellor of the university from 1969 to 1972. <mask> had a surgery in 1970 to remove a tumor from his right eye.The first volume of <mask>'s memoirs was published in 1972. He was admitted to the hospital in November 1972 for further treatment after finishing a few chapters of the second volume. He tried to write the story of his prime ministerial career, but his condition deteriorated rapidly by Christmas Eve. <mask> had passed into a coma on December 27th, 1972, after the cancer had spread to the liver. On December 27 1972 he died in his home. <mask> is buried in the same cemetery as H. H. Wrong and Norman Robertson. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences elected a foreign member in 1957.The Canadian Press named <mask> "Newsmaker of the Year" nine times, a record he held until his successor, Pierre Trudeau, surpassed it in 2000. He was one of two prime ministers to have received the honor, the other being <mask>. <mask> was a member of the Canadian Peace Hall of Fame. Each year, the United Nations Association in Canada gives out the Pearson Medal of Peace to a Canadian who has contributed to international service. The manse in which <mask> was born previously stood at the north end of the North American Life building. There is a plaque on the grounds of the successor church to the one that owned the manse. <mask> was ranked No. in a survey by Canadian historians of the first 20 Prime Ministers.6. <mask> was ranked first in a survey of Canadian prime ministers who served after World War II. <mask> was appointed a Companion of the Order of Canada on June 28, 1968. He was the former Prime Minister of Canada. His services to

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