title: Carlos Menem

texts: the military.He was re-elected in 1987 after his party gained control of the legislature. The Partido Justicialista was divided into two groups, the conservatives who supported the political doctrine of Juan and Isabel Pern, and the others who proposed a renovation of the party. The internal disputes stopped in 1987. <mask> was one of the leading figures of the party and disagreed with its leadership. The leader of the renewal of the Partido Justicialista was considered the most likely candidate for the presidency. <mask> was seen as a populist leader. Several unrelated political figures supported him using a big tent approach.He won the primary elections. He wanted alliances with people from the church, former members of Montoneros, and union leaders. He promised a "revolution of production" and huge wage increases, but it was not clear which policies he was proposing. Eduardo Angeloz tried to point out the mistakes made by Menem and Alfonsn. Jacques de Mahieu was photographed campaigning for Menem. His slogans were Siganme! Follow me!There is no voy a defraudar! I will not let you down. The elections were held in 1989. <mask> was elected the president-elect of Argentina. He was scheduled to take office on 10 December, but inflation levels turned into hyperinflation, causing public riots. The power of the outgoing president was transferred to <mask> five months early. The last time an incumbent president peacefully transferred power to an elected successor was 1916, when Hiplito Yrigoyen took office.Hyperinflation forced <mask> to abandon party orthodoxy in favor of a fiscally conservative, market-oriented economic policy. The ideal solution was the Washington Consensus. To open international commerce to free trade, reduce expenditures below the amount of money earned by the state. The Partido Justicialistal opposition party, which was benefiting from the prevailing protectionist policies, resisted the proposed reforms in the past. Most politicians changed their minds because of the magnitude of the crisis. <mask>, fearing that the crisis would force him to

masks: Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem


title: Carlos Menem

type: paraphrased

texts: resign, embraced the Washington Consensus and rejected the traditional policies of Peronism. The president invited several conservative figures into his cabinet, such as lvaro Alsogaray, as well as a businessman from Bunge and Born, who became Menem's first appointed minister of economy on 30 May.The economic emergency and state reform laws were passed by Congress. The first allowed president <mask> to reduce or remove subsidies at his discretion, and the second allowed him to privatize state enterprises. Foreign creditor replaced their bonds with company shares as a result of these privatizations. The economy was still unstable despite increased tax revenue and money gained from privatizations. In 1989 there was a second round of hyperinflation and the businessmen left the government. The first measure of the new minister of economy, rman Gonzlez, was a mandatory conversion of time deposits into government bonds. It was successful in reducing the inflation rate, which was its intended purpose.Social welfare spending was lowered for people with disabilities. The fourth minister of economy, Domingo Cavallo, was appointed in 1991. The Convertibility plan set a one-to-one fixed exchange rate between the United States dollar and the new peso, which replaced the austral. The law limited public expenditures, but they were often ignored. There was increased free trade, a reduction of tariffs on imports, and high taxes on sales and earnings to reduce the deficit caused by it. In that year alone, the gross domestic product grew at a rate of 10.5%, as the plan was a success: the capital flight ended, interest rates were lowered, and inflation fell to single digits. Argentina was able to buy back many of the Brady Bonds because of the money from privatizations.The privatizations of electricity, water, and gas services were more successful. YPF, the national oil refinery, was partially privatized as well, with the state keeping a good portion of its shares. The project to privatize the pension funds was resisted in Congress and was approved as a mixed system that allowed


title: Carlos Menem

texts: both public and private options for workers. The national state signed a fiscal pact with the provinces that helped them reduce their local deficits as well. Problems that surfaced later were caused by the Convertibility plan. Unemployment grew to over 10% as large numbers of employees of privatized state enterprises were fired. The public reaction was prevented by big compensation payments.Private companies were forced to reduce the number of workers because of free trade and high costs. The unions couldn't resist the changes. Retirees and state workers suffered under tax increases while their wages remained frozen. Santiago del Estero, Jujuy, and San Juan all experienced riots. The government restored protectionist policies over some sectors of the economy in order to compensate for the issues. It was difficult for Argentine companies to export because of easy imports. The national budget was in a deficit.The second wave of privatizations targeted the national postal service, the Correo Argentino, and the country's nuclear power plants. The amount of money released to the provinces was limited. He had the full support of Menem. The Mexican Tequila Crisis of 1994 caused a deficit, recession, and a growth in unemployment. The government raised taxes and reduced expenditures. Unemployment remained high even though the deficit and recession were reduced. There was an increase in external debt.The economic system was vulnerable to capital flight. Cavallo was removed as a minister due to the scandals caused by the privatization of the postal service. Cavallo's fiscal austerity was maintained by Fernndez, who increased the price of fuels, fired state employees, and raised the value-added tax to 21%. The new labor law was met with resistance and could not be approved by Congress. The country was affected by the 1997 Asian financial crisis and the 1998 Russian financial crisis, which started a depression. <mask> assumed a non-confrontational approach to domestic policy, appointing people from the conservative opposition and business people to his cabinet. The Supreme


title: Carlos Menem

texts: Court's numbers were increased from five to nine judges in order to prevent successful legal cases against the projected privatizations.The institutions that limited executive power were also controlled. The Necessity and Urgency Decree was used when Congress resisted some of his proposals. The step of dissolving Congress and rule by decree was never implemented. He developed a lifestyle that took advantage of his authority. He traveled from Buenos Aires to Pinamar in less than two hours, violating speed limits. He had a golf course, a zoo, servants, a barber, and even a buffoon at the presidential residence. The swiftgate scandal broke out in 1990 as American investors were damaged by a case of corruption, and asked for assistance from the United States' Ambassador.Most of the ministers resigned. Cavallo became a prominent figure in <mask>'s cabinet after his successful economic plan. Cavallo brought independent economists to the cabinet and Menem supported him. Both teams worked well together. The designers of the convertibility plan were <mask> and Cavallo. Antonio Cafiero, a rival of Menem in the Partido Justicialistal, was unable to amend the constitution of the province to run for re-election. In the 1991 elections, Duhalde became the new governor and turned the province into a powerful bastion.The singer Palito Ortega and racing driver <mask> were selected by Menem to run for office. The elections were a success for the Partido Justicialistal. The Partido Justicialistal was aligned with <mask>'s leadership after the elections. The UCR was discredited by the 1989 crisis, so the opposition was minimal. <mask> started his proposal to amend the constitution to allow a re- election. It wasn't possible for the party to call for it in the Congress. Other politicians intended to replace Menem in 1995 or negotiate their support in the Partido Justicialistal.Governors Angeloz and Massaccesi were open for negotiations despite the fact that Alfonsn opposed the proposal. The proposal was approved by the Senate after the 1993 elections. <mask> wants a non-binding

masks:
Menem
Menem
Carlos Reutemann
Menem
Menem
Menem


title: Carlos Menem

texts: referendum on the proposal. A bill was sent to Congress to modify the majority requirements. In exchange for the support of the proposal, <mask> agreed to place limits on presidential power. The Pact of Olivos is a negotiation. Buenos Aires would be able to choose its own chief of government.The president could only be re-elected once in a presidential election. Direct elections replaced the electoral college. Three senators would be allowed for the majority party, one for the first minority and two for the provinces. The Council of Magistracy of the Nation would have the power to propose new judges. The pact was approved despite the opposition of Fernando de la Ra. He thought that Menem would be supported by the eventual referendum, that many legislators would turn to his side, and that he would eventually be able to amend the constitution reinforcing presidential power rather than limiting it. The contents of the pact were included in a single proposal and not allowed to be discussed separately by the Assembly.<mask>ez is the leader of the Broad Front, a new political party composed of former Peronists. The pact was completely approved by both the Partido Justicialistal and the UCR. In order to be re-elected in 1995, Duhalde made a similar amendment to the constitution. <mask> won the elections with more than 50% of the vote. The UCR finished third in the elections. <mask>'s re- election increased popular resistance against him. There were riots and demonstrations in the provinces, unions opposed the economic policies, and the opposing parties organized the first cacerolazos.The head of the Argentine Episcopal Conference was replaced by a man who was opposed to <mask> from the Church. The white tent was established as a protest by the teachers' unions. The protest method used in Cutral C was soon used in the rest of the country. <mask>'s authority in the Partido Justicialistal was in doubt as he was unable to run for another re-election and the party sought a candidate for the 1999 elections. The most likely candidate was Duhalde. <mask> proposed a new

masks:
Menem
Carlos lvar
Menem
Menem
Menem
Menem
Menem


title: Carlos Menem

texts: amendment to the constitution that would allow him to run for an unlimited number of re- elections. He started a judicial case because he couldn't run for a third term.The Ro Tercero explosion that may have destroyed evidence was one of several scandals that erupted. The Partido Justicialistal lost the 1997 elections against the UCR and the Alliance for Work, Justice and Education (Alianza) was formed. <mask> was unable to run for a third term. Fernando de la Ra was the candidate for the Alianza ticket and lost to Duhalde in the presidential elections. Argentina had special relations with the United States during <mask>'s presidency. Menem had good relations with both Bush and Clinton. The Cndor missile program was discontinued after the country left the non-aligned movement.Argentina supported the U.S. and sent forces to the Gulf War after the Kosovo War. The country was accepted as a non-NATO ally, but not a full member. After Margaret Thatcher left office in 1990, <mask>'s government re-established relations with the United Kingdom. The discussions on the sovereignty of the Islands were temporarily given a lower priority. <mask> became the first head of state of Argentina to visit Israel in 1991. Israel and Syria are negotiating over the Golan Heights. The relationship between Argentina and Israel was damaged by the lack of results in the investigations of the terrorist attacks against the Israeli embassy and AMIA center.The remaining border issues with Chile were settled by Menem. Argentina had an international dispute with the Lago del Desierto. The dispute over the Southern Patagonian Ice Field is the only exception. The Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1984 between Chile and Argentina was voted for by Menem. According to Emol, the president of the country considered his counterpart to be "scruffy". At one point, Aylwin said "this Turk wins everybody over" (este turco se los conquista a todos). Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle had warm relations with Menem.During their time in Anillaco in the 1990s, <mask> and Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle had a lot of fun talking about

masks: Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem


title: Carlos Menem

texts: politics and football. Critics of Menem labeled him "pro-Chilean" because of this. President Piera called him a good friend. <mask> was called one of the best friends of Chile. The Dirty War ended in 1983, but the armed forces of Argentina were still divided. The agenda of national reconciliation was proposed by <mask>. He arranged the return of the body of a controversial 19th century governor and proposed to reconcile his legacy with those who fought in the Argentine Civil Wars.The reconciliation of historical Argentine figures was intended to be a metaphor for the reconciliation of the Dirty War. The acceptance of the military regime was not a success. Despite popular opposition, the military leaders of the National Reorganization Process received presidential pardons. This was an old request of the Carapintadas. Menem did not apply their proposed changes to the military. Two military men were killed by the colonel, who was also pardoned. The military obeyed <mask>'s orders and not the ones that took place during the presidency of Alfonsn.Seineldn was sentenced to life imprisonment. There was a military revolt in Argentina. The president made drastic cuts to the military budget. The Army's General Chief of Staff (head of the military hierarchy) was appointed by Menem. The abolition of conscription in the country was caused by the death of a conscript soldier in 1994. Balza voiced the first institutional self-criticism of the armed forces during the Dirty War, saying that they did not justify their actions. There was a terrorist car bomb attack on the Israeli embassy.It was seen as a consequence of Argentina's involvement in the Gulf War. The Supreme Court looked at a number of hypotheses. In 1996 the Court wrote a report suggesting that it could have been the explosion of an arms cache in the basement. The attack could have been done by Jewish extremists in order to cast blame on Muslims and derail the peace negotiations. The court held Hezbollah responsible for the attack. A car bomb killed eighty-five people at the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association on

masks: Menem Menem Menem


title: Carlos Menem

texts: July 18, 1994. In the history of Latin America, it was the most destructive terrorist attack.155,000 people demonstrated at the Congressional plaza, but <mask> did not attend. During <mask>'s presidency, the legal case remained unresolved. The minister of defense rejected the idea of the former Carapintada leaders being responsible for the attack. The CIA office in Buenos Aires initially thought it was a joint Iranian-Syrian attack, but later thought it was an Iranian attack. Menem and Mossad preferred this line of investigation. The Jewish community in Argentina increased their influence over Argentine politics after the attack. <mask> was accused of covering up a local connection to the attack as the local terrorists may have been distant relatives of the <mask> family.On January 18, 2015, Nisman was found dead of a gunshot to the head, and <mask> was never tried for this suspected cover-up. <mask>'s son and a passenger in a helicopter died on March 15, 1995 Two men were killed when a helicopter struck overhead power lines near Ramallo in the north of Argentina. The remains of <mask> Jr. were exhumed due to his mother's claims of murder. <mask> accused Hezbollah of killing his son. In the first round of the presidential election in April of 2003 <mask> won 24% of the votes, but votes were split among numerous parties. If the margin of victory is 10 or more percentage points, a presidential candidate can win with 45% of the vote or 40%.This set the stage for Argentina's first-ever ballotage between <mask> and Néstor Kirchner, who received 22% of the vote. It was supposed to take place on 18 May. <mask> became very unpopular by that time. Polls predicted that he would be defeated in the second round. Most polls showed Kirchner taking at least 60 percent of the vote, and at least one poll showed Menem losing by as many as 50 points. <mask> withdrew his candidacy in order to avoid a defeat. The governor of La Rioja was allied with <mask>.Weak provincial finances forced Maza to switch his support to Kirchner, which weakened <mask>'s influence even further. <mask>

masks: Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem


title: Carlos Menem

texts: founded a new group within the Partido Justicialista called "People's Peronism". He will run in the election. The press reported in 2005 that he was trying to form an alliance with his former minister of economy to fight in the elections. Menem said that an alliance did not come about. <mask> won a seat in the Senate representing his province of birth. The two seats allocated to the majority were won by the President's group.<mask> was defeated in the race for Governor of La Rioja. He finished third with 22% of the vote. The end of his political dominance in La Rioja was signaled by this catastrophic defeat. <mask> had not lost an election in 30 years. He withdrew his candidacy for president after the defeat in his home province. He announced at the end of the year that he would run for the presidency again. He ran for a new term as a senator.He sat in the Frente de Todos' Senatebench until he died. <mask> was arrested over a weapons export scandal. In 1991 and 1996 the scheme was based on exports to Croatia. He was held under house arrest. He denied all charges when he appeared before a judge. Cecilia Bolocco, <mask>'s second wife, had a child with him after their marriage in 2001. <mask> was asked to be extradited to Argentina to face charges.The Supreme Court of the country rejected the request because people can't be extradited for questioning. <mask> and his family returned to Argentina after the arrest warrants were canceled. He was accused of failing to declare illegal funds in a Swiss bank. He was acquitted of those charges. The 1995 Ro Tercero explosion, which is alleged to have been part of the weapons scandal involving Croatia and Ecuador, was the subject of an investigation by the British Broadcasting Corporation. <mask> was sentenced to seven years in prison after an Appeals Court ruled that he was guilty of accessory to accessory after the fact, and his position as senator gave him immunity from imprisonment. Oscar Camilin was sentenced to five and a half years for his role in the weapons sales.<mask> died ten days before a trial in which he was

masks: Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem


title: Carlos Menem

texts: charged with "indirect responsibility" and was scheduled to attend. In December 2008, the United States government and the German government agreed to a settlement of allegations of bribes. <mask> agreed to pay a fine after it was revealed that he had received US$2 million in bribes in exchange for awarding the national ID card and passport production contract toSiemens. <mask> was sentenced to four and half years in prison in December of 2015. Ral Granillo Ocampo, Menem's former minister of justice, and Domingo Cavallo, his economy minister, received prison sentences of more than three years for participating in the scheme, and were ordered to repay hundreds of thousands of pesos of illegal bonuses. On 13 June 2020, <mask> was hospitalized due to a severe case of pneumonia and was placed in intensive care, but he was discharged three days before his 90th birthday. He was hospitalized again at the Los Arcos Sanatorium in December of 2020.<mask> was put into a coma on December 24, 2020. He died from a urinary tract infection at the Sanatorio Los Arcos. A public funeral was held at the Palace of the Argentine National Congress. It was attended by many people, including the president. He was buried next to his son at the San Justo Islamic cemetery. His daughter confirmed that he was a Catholic and would be buried in the Islamic Cemetery to be with his family. <mask> had an image similar to the old caudillos, such as Chacho Pealoza.He had his sideburns groomed. Several gauchos attended his inauguration. <mask> did not prepare huge rallies in the Plaza de Mayo to address the people from the balcony. He took full advantage of mass media. The administration of <mask> was praised by libertarians in the late 2010s. Some economists have taken a critical approach to <mask>'s presidency. Recipient of the Order of the Crown of the Realm is a foreign honour.The Oriental Republic of Uruguay has a medal. The Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George was presented in 1998. The launch of a new group, Menem arrives on Argentine soil, and the biographies of

masks: Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem Menem


title: Wendy Whelan

texts: <mask> is an American ballet dancer. She was a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet for 30 years and toured in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. A guest artist with Morphoses and The Wheeldon Company, Whelan has been influential. The associate artistic director of New York City Ballet was named in 2019. She started ballet when she was three years old. She began formal training at the Louisville Ballet Academy when she was eight years old after performing as a mouse in The Nutcracker. She had to wear a brace when she was 12 years old.She received a scholarship to the summer intensive program at the School of American Ballet after auditioning. She returned to Kentucky to study at the J. Graham Brown School because she was only 14. After re-auditioning for SAB's summer course, she was accepted again, but chose to stay in New York. George Balanchine was only encountered by Whelan once. He died on the day she danced one of his works for the first time, as a corps member in Western symphony. In January 1986 Career Whelan joined the NYCB's corps de ballet. She was promoted to principal dancer in 1991.She danced lead roles in George Balanchine's works. After working with Christopher Wheeldon in Polyphonia, which became Wheeldon's breakthrough ballet, she began to find herself as a dancer. After the Rain is one of 12 Wheeldon's ballets that Whelan went on to originate in. Alexei Ratmansky has collaborated with Whelan in works such as Russian Seasons and Concerto DSCH. She worked with many other choreographers. She has worked with more choreographers than any dancer in the company's history, and created roles in over 40 ballets. Outside of NYCB, she had performed with The Royal Ballet in London and the Mariinsky Ballet in St. Petersburg.In 2012 she began a new project. She showed this project at Jacob's Pillow. Four choreographers were chosen to create dances for her. She took this production on a national tour. There are four solo and duets with Whelan dancing each one.


title: Wendy Whelan

texts: After an accident in 2012 she began to experience pains in her hip. She had physical therapy after having a hip reconstruction.She came back to the stage. A documentary film, titled Restless Creature: <mask>, followed her through her hip surgery and recovery, the project's creation, and the last two years of her NYCB career. He left NYCB after 30 years in the company. Within minutes, her farewell performance was sold out. Balanchine's La sonnambula was one of the works included in the performance. She shifted her focus to contemporary dance after leaving ballet. In 2015, she appeared in a bill with the Royal Ballet principal.An artistic associate was appointed to develop new projects at New York City Center. He was an artist-in-residence at the college. Ratmansky's Pictures was staged for the Pacific Northwest Ballet. Whelan was seen as a possible new director after Peter Martins' resignation. A petition to hire her had over 15,000 signatures. In February of this year, he was appointed as the associate artistic director of the NYCB. Jonathan Stafford was named artistic director.Stafford would be in charge of artistic operations while <mask> was in charge of programming. This is the first time a NYCB leadership has never worked with Balanchine. Her muscularity is suited to the Balanchine style. She was called America's greatest contemporary ballerina. "She is the best and there is a sense of internal life, a woman on stage," said Baryshnikov. You try to decode this person when she moves. Albert Evans: In a Landscape was one of the earliest roles.In addition to the Dance Magazine award, she received an Honorary Doctorate of Arts from Bellarmine University in 2011. They live in New York City. Louisville, Kentucky American ballerinas New York City Ballet New York City Ballet principal dancers 20th-century ballet dancers 20th-century American dancers 21st-century American dancers 21st-century ballet dancers from Kentucky Morphoses dancers School of American Ballet

masks:
Wendy Whelan
Whelan


title: Edward Whalley

texts: One of the regicides who signed the death warrant of King Charles I of England was <mask>. The exact dates of his birth and death are not known. He was the second son of <mask> and his second wife, who was an aunt of Oliver Cromwell. <mask> was a prominent adherent of <mask> and a Member of Parliament. <mask> is said to have been a woollen draper. He was a farmer in Chadwell St. Mary in Essex during the 1620s and 1630s. <mask> was forced to flee to Scotland in 1639 to escape from his debts.On the outbreak of the English Civil War, he took up arms for Parliament, and James Temple obtained a position for him as a cornet in the cavalry troop commanded by Temple's cousin, John Fiennes. He became a major of Cromwell's horse at the Battle of Edgehill. He was praised for his conduct at Gainsborough by Cromwell. He commanded one of Cromwell's two armies at the Battle of Naseby and was besieging the city of Bristol when he was replaced. He supported Parliament in their grievances. <mask> and his men were kept at Hampton Court Palace after the king was seized by the army. <mask> treated his captive with respect, so much so that Charles wrote him a letter of thanks.<mask> distinguished himself as a soldier in the Second English Civil War. He was one of four people to sign the king's death-warrant after Cromwell. The King was put to death in London. The Bishopsgate Mutiny took place in April 1649. The Levellers received back pay after they refused to go on the Irish expedition until their political demands were met. When they refused to leave London, fifteen soldiers were arrested and court-martialled, of whom six were sentenced to death. Five of the six were pardoned and Robert Lockyer was shot.<mask> took part in Cromwell's Scottish expedition, was wounded at the Battle of Dunbar, and was active in dealing with the situation in the north. He took part in Cromwell's pursuit of Charles II in the following year. He supported Cromwell in his political

masks:
Edward Whalley
Richard Whalley
Richard Whalley
Edward Seymour
Edward Whalley
Whalley
Whalley
Whalley
Whalley
Whalley


title: Edward Whalley

texts: career and presented the army petition to parliament in August of 1652, as well as taking an active part in the prosecution of James Naylor. One of the major generals was responsible for Lincoln. He became a member of the House of Lords in December 1657 after supporting the "Petition and Advice" but not Oliver Cromwell assuming the royal title. He did not support Richard Cromwell on Oliver Cromwell's death. The Long Parliament dismissed him from his command as a representative of the army because his unit refused to obey his orders.He tried to arrange terms with George Monck in November 1659. <mask> and his son-in-law, Major-General William Goffe, escaped from the colonies at the Restoration and landed in Boston on July 27, 1660, where they were well received by Governor John Endecott. They chose to live in Cambridge, which is about from Boston. The English Parliament debated the content of the Indemnity and Oblivion Act. Intelligence told the colony that most of the regicides would be pardoned. The final contents of the Act were not known to the colony until November 1660, and the leaders of the colony had differing opinions on what to do with <mask> and Goffe. By February 1661, the Governor seems to have had second thoughts about welcoming the regicides so warmly, and on the 22nd, summoned a court of assistants to discuss their arrest, but the court did not agree to such action.They decided to leave Cambridge on February 26th because they were no longer safe. Within a few days, orders arrived from England for their arrest. Daniel and Lydia hid Whalley. John Dixwell, who was condemned as a regicide, was living under the assumed name of James Davids in New Haven, Connecticut. John Davenport was the local minister when they arrived on 7 March 1661. <mask> and Goffe used a ruse to throw off any pursuit after learning of the orders for their arrest. They made a show of leaving and going to Milford, but when they got to New Haven, they didn't

masks: Whalley Whalley Whalley


title: Edward Whalley

texts: know they were there.They hid in some woodland and a cave on Providence Hill, spending some nights in a nearby house, after being secretly lodged with Davenport and a number of other sympathizers. The cave called Judges Cave is now known as West Rock. They moved into a house in Milford owned by Mr. Tomkins for two years. When the King's Commissioners arrived in Boston in 1664, they were forced to return to the cave, but Native Americans revealed the cave, which forced them to move further away from Boston. The minister, John Russell, arranged for them to live with him in western Massachusetts after they traveled only by night. They remained undiscovered for fifteen or sixteen years, receiving money from their wives in England and presents from a few supporters who knew where they were in order to pay their host. They were in constant fear of discovery and were relieved to read in the newspapers that they were thought to have died in Switzerland while living in exile with other regicides.The English government couldn't get <mask> or Goffe's arrest. <mask> probably didn't live long after he was alive in 1674. <mask> married Judith Duffell of Rochester, Kent, on February 7th, 1626 at St. Dunstan's Church, Stepney. His second marriage was to Mary, sister of Sir George, and he had two sons, Henry and <mask>. Whalley Avenue is one of the streets named for <mask>, who was one of the Regicides who found refuge in New Haven. There is a memorial stone at the site of John Russell's home, as well as two parallel streets named after him. An account of <mask>'s sojourn in America is recommended by the Massachusetts Historical Society.Pennsylvania Mag., i. F. B. Dexter's Memoranda was about <mask> and Goffe. Soc. Papers, II. Philagathos wrote a poem about the history of Goffe, <mask> and Dixwell. The 5th series contains notes and quines. There are American works on the regicides.People from Chadwell St Mary Roundheads were killed in the English Civil

masks: Whalley Whalley Whalley Edward Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley


title: Jerry Foulkes

texts: <mask> hosted Children's ITV in the United Kingdom. He has worked in the UK television industry for many years and is an ex-radio disc jockey. The contract to produce Children's ITV was taken over by an independent production company. Foulkes presented the Children's ITV weekday afternoons service from Monday 3 April to Friday 22 December 1989. On bank holidays, the afternoon service ran from 4:00 to 5:10 pm. He co-presented Children's ITV with a puppet character that said "We're still here!" They both said that they were still on-air at the time.There were many big contests during Foulkes' time on CITV. Andy Serkis starred in Streetwise, which was a show about cycle couriers. The viewers had to design and draw a bike that could be ridden in the dark, with reflective lights and other things. Runners-up prizes were CITV reflective safety jackets and cycle lights, as well as two Muddy Fox mountain bikes. There were over 30,000 entries in the competition. There was a tie-in with Knightmare. During Episode 7 of Series 3, viewers had to look out for random letters appearing on-screen, which would eventually spell out a word.The prize for the winner was a computer system and a copy of the first Knightmare computer game. <mask> announced the winner on December 8, 1989, just before Episode 14 of Series 3 of the show, after Hordriss, a character from the show, appeared on CITV to set the competition. During <mask>' time on CITV, many special guests appeared in the studio. A number of pop stars appeared in 1989. Due to him being stuck in traffic, he arrived at the CITV studios just before the start of the final programme of the day, which was a repeat of Scooby-doo. The final CITV link of the day was a bit longer than usual, which gave Foulkes and Scally more time to chat with Donovan. The late Jeremy Beadle and the Australian cartoonist Rolf Harris were two of the stars who appeared in 1989.<mask> left CITV on December 22, 1989 and Downs took over co-presenting the afternoons on

masks:
Jerry Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes


title: Jerry Foulkes

texts: January 2, 1990. On the first day that Downs took over from Foulkes, they had a mop and bucket in the studio, with a name tag of Foulkes on it, and she and Scally made some amusing comments about it. The final day of Foulkes' life was missed out by viewers in the South West because they opted out of CITV. <mask> didn't appear on CITV's 20th Birthday Bash on January 3, 2003 but he was briefly mentioned and several clips of him were shown during the show. <mask> began his media career in radio in the 1980s after graduating from the University. He presented an evening show called Nightdrive at the radio station. He became a video jockey on MTV Europe after four years there.He joined Children's ITV after leaving MTV. He started his career as a producer and editor after leaving Children's ITV. He worked on many different TV and radio projects, including programmes for Children's BBC and the World Service. He worked at Radio 1 as a producer. He was the producer of Good Morning with Anne and Nick for three years. He co-presented the pop music magazine show On The Level with the actress and singer Tracy Elster. In 1992, he appeared in an episode of That's Life!, about Allison Jordan, the winner of the talent contest.This also had a young and unknown Simon Cowell and Andi Peters in it. <mask> was the editor of the TV review show Right To Reply for three years at Channel 4. Nightwatch was a Channel 4 TV review show that was presented by Pat Kane. He was a commission executive in factual programming for four years. The popular Channel 4 show, How Clean Is Your House?, began in 2003 and he was the editor of their factual programmes. He left in 2005. Fear of Flying, Britain's Dream Home, and Jimmy's Food Factory are some of the recent work Foulkes has worked on.He became the head of Mentorn Scotland in January 2010 but left a year later. In September of 2012 he co-founded a new company with another person. The first 25 years of Taking the Norfolk Air was published by Grice Chapman

masks: Foulkes Foulkes Foulkes


title: William Steig

texts: The book that inspired the film series of the same name, as well as others, was written by <mask>, who was an American cartoonist, illustrator and writer of children's books. He was a writer and a children's book illustrator at the same time. In 1907, <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York, and grew up in the Bronx. His parents were both socialists. His mother was a seamstress and his father was a house painter. He was an avid reader of literature when he was a child. He was said to have been a big fan of Pinocchio.He was a member of the All-American water polo team at the collegiate level. He dropped out of the Yale School of Art after only five days, after spending two years at the City College of New York and three years at the National Academy of Design. In 1930, Steig began drawing illustrations and cartoons for The New Yorker, producing more than 2,600 drawings and 117 covers for the magazine. Poor Pitiful Pearl was made into a popular line of dolls. He began writing children's books when he was 61. His first children's book was published in 1968. His third book, Sylvester and the Magic Pebble, won the Caldecott medal, and he excelled here as well.He continued to write into his 90's and wrote more than 30 children's books. The picture book Shrek! is one of his well-known works. The basis for the film was created in 1990. After the release of Shrek 2 in 2004, Steig became the first sole-creator of an animated movie franchise that went on to generate over $1 billion from theatrical and ancillary markets after only one sequel. When asked what he thought of the movie

masks:
William Steig
Steig


title: William Steig

texts: based on his book, <mask>g said it was "vulgar" and "disgust" and he loved it. The CINE Golden Eagle Award in Education was given to Steig in 1984 for the film adaptation of this book. Steig had four marriages and had three children.From 1936 to 1949, he was married to Elizabeth Mead <mask>, the sister of anthropologist Margaret Mead. It was claimed that the narrowest house in Manhattan was 7512 Bedford Street. His first marriage made him a brother-in-law of another man and an uncle of a woman. Lucinda was the daughter of the parents of jazz flutist <mask>. Margit Laura was married to him in 1950 and they had a daughter. He was married to Healey from 1964 to 1966. His last marriage, to Jeanne Doron, lasted for the rest of his life.<mask> illustrated two books for his brother, who was a journalist and painter. Henry was a writer and a musician. Arthur was a writer and poet, who, according to Steig, "drew as well as Picasso or Matisse" after reading The Nation in the cradle. He died of natural causes in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 95. Seven months after his death, the sequel was dedicated to his memory. Man About Town was written by R. Long and R.R. The book about people was written by Will Cuppy and illustrated by <mask>g.The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody by Will Cuppy was translated from the German-language essay "Rede an den kleinen Mann". 1968, CDB! The Bad Island was an NBA finalist in 1969 and was also a picture book. The Bad Island was formerly referred to as The Zabajaba Jungle. A Handful of Beans: Six Fairy Tales was the basis for the movie

masks:
William Stei
Steig
Jeremy Steig
William
William Stei


title: Charlie Condon

texts: <mask> is a former Attorney General of the U.S. state of South Carolina. He was the first chairman of the Republican Attorneys General Association. <mask> became the youngest solicitor in the history of South Carolina when he was elected to the position at the age of 27. He was the chairman of John McCain's campaign in South Carolina in 2008. He is an attorney in private practice. Outside his hometown of Charleston, South Carolina. <mask> was first elected attorney general in 1994.In his reelection in 1998, he defeated the Democrat lawyer Tom Turnipseed of the capital city of Columbia, a former associate of George C. Wallace who became a liberal political activist. While attorney general, <mask> directed all prosecutors to follow a no-drop policy in domestic violence. The victims' bill of rights was successfully pushed by him. It would require that crime victims be treated with respect and dignity. After the investigation is over, prosecutors would have to give crime victims access to case records. Judges would make sure the mandates were followed. <mask> said that the members of the association would act as a policy organization to promote Republican ideas of limited government, crime fighting, and individual responsibility.While cautioning that he could not speak for all Republicans in the post, Mr. <mask> said the line between the legislature and a state's chief legal executive had to be carefully drawn. Pointing to the national battle over teen-age smoking as an example, he said, "I think everyone has his role, and in terms of limited government, the idea of what should and shouldn't be

masks:
Charlie Condon
Condon
Condon
Condon
Condon
Condon


title: Charlie Condon

texts: done through the legislature rather than through the judicial branch raises some serious questions." Attorney General <mask> declared an open season on home invaders in 2001. Citizens who are defending their home against invasion should not be arrested, charged or prosecuted. He said in an interview that the state is going to back the homeowner if their home is invaded. If an occupant chooses to use deadly force, there will be no prosecution. Mr. <mask> was tired of seeing homeowners who defended their homes dragged through lengthy investigations and trials before being cleared, when it was obvious to him that they did nothing wrong."You don't want the homeowner to say, 'If I use deadly force, I might be cleared after a trial,'" Mr. <mask> said. It's akin to saying that people have rights, but there's a huge cross attached to it. The majority of courts have a laissez-faire attitude when it comes to these things. The home needs to be sent the message that it is sacred ground. <mask> argued before the Supreme Court in the case Reno v. <mask>. The Driver's Privacy Protection Act of 1994 establishes a regulatory scheme that restricts the States' ability to disclose a driver's personal information without the driver's consent, after finding that many States sell such information. Under South Carolina law, any person or entity that fills out a form listing the requester's name and address and states that the information will not be used for telephone solicitation is in conflict with the DPPA.The Attorney General of South Carolina filed a lawsuit. The suit wound up in front of the Supreme Court

masks: Condon Condon Condon Condon Condon


title: Charlie Condon

texts: after success in District court and Appeals court. The Appeals Court ruled that Congress was stepping illegally into state territory and noted that there was no constitutional right to privacy in public records. When the Supreme Court agreed to hear the case, South Carolina Attorney General <mask> said he believed citizens had a right to privacy. The real question is who should be protecting it. <mask> and other state officials believe that states should have more control over public records. South Carolina will argue before the Supreme Court that the new federal law is unconstitutional.He said that the people of Carolina have a right to determine the use of drivers' records. South Carolina should be run by its people. We can't keep records if the federal government tells us what to do with them. State rights are protected by the 10th Amendment. Washington, D.C., is a long way from South Carolina and the federal government needs to keep its distance. A lively and entertaining round of questions from the more liberal members of the Court were received by <mask>'s appearance. State of South Carolina vs.Whitner was a landmark case.State ex rel <mask> vs. Hodges was 2d 771(1997) <mask> is a private practice attorney. South Carolina. He specializes in the areas of criminal defense, criminal law, white collar crime, drug crimes, juvenile criminal law, personal injury, and workers' compensation. South Carolina Attorneys General Duke University School of Law alumni University of Notre Dame alumni South Carolina Republicans South Carolina lawyers South Carolina state solicitors Year of birth

masks:
Charlie Condon
Condon
Condon
Condon
Condon


title: Plaek Phibunsongkhram

texts: Field marshal <mask>, also known as Pibulsongkram or Pibulsonggram, was born on July 14, 1897 and died on June 11, 1964. The leader of the Siamese revolution of 1932 was a member of the Royal Siamese Army wing of Khana Ratsadon, the first political party in Thailand. The Commander of the Royal Siamese Army, who became the third Prime Minister of Thailand in 1938, established a defacto military dictatorship inspired by the Italian fascist Benito Mussolini and allied Thailand with Imperial Japan in World War II. Changing the country's name from "Siam" to "Thailand" and promoting the common Thai language were some of the cultural mandates of the Thai Cultural Revolution. After being ousted as prime minister by the National Assembly in 1944, he was replaced by members of the Free Thai movement and returned to power in the Siamese coup d'état of 1947. Thailand was aligned with anti-communism in the Cold War and entered the Korean War under the United Nations Command. During his second term as prime minister, he was subject to several attempted coup d'etats, including the Army General Staff plot in 1948, the Palace Rebellion in 1949, and the Manhattan Rebellion in 1951.After attempting to transform Thailand into an electoral democracy from the mid-1950s, he was overthrown in 1957 and died in Japan. The Prime Minister of Thailand has been in office for fifteen years and one month. <mask> Khittasangkha was born on July 14, 1897 in Mueang Nonthaburi, Nonthaburi Province in the Kingdom of Siam. <mask>'s paternal grandfather was a Chinese immigrant. <mask> was able to hide his Chinese roots because the family was completely assimilated by the Central Thai people. <mask> was given a strange name because of his unusual appearance when he was a child. <mask> was appointed to the Royal Military Academy after studying at Buddhist temple schools.He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the army after graduating.

masks:
Plaek Phibunsongkhram
Plaek
Plaek
Plaek
Plaek
Plaek


title: Plaek Phibunsongkhram

texts: Thai Air Force. When the Sri Ayutthaya was bombed by the air force, the navy were forced to lay down their arms, as they were able to escape and swim back to shore. The Silent Coup was staged by the Coup Group and consolidated the military's hold on the country. It abolished the Senate, established a unicameral legislature composed equally of elected and government-appointed members, and allowed serving military officers to supplement their commands with important ministerial portfolios. <mask> was losing to another influential group led by Sarit which consisted of royalties and royalists.<mask> and Phao were going to bring Pridi Banomyong home to clear his name. The plan was canceled by the US government. In February 1957, public opinion turned against Phibun at the end of his second term when his party was suspected of fraudulent practices during an election, including the intimidation of the opposition, buying votes, and electoral fraud. Critics of the prime minister accused him of a lack of respect for the Thai monarchy, as he had always sought to limit the role of the monarchy to a constitutional minimum and had taken religious functions that traditionally belonged to the monarch. The 2500th anniversary of Buddhism was celebrated by Phibun instead of the King who was critical of them. On September 16, 1957, members of the Royal Thai Army under the command of Field Marshall Sarit Thanarat staged a coup d'etat, overthrowing Phibun. There were rumors that the United States was involved in the coup, which was supported by many royalists.After the coup, Phibun fled to Cambodia, but later settled in Japan after the new regime refused to allow him to return to Thailand. In 1960, Phibun went to India to be a monk. Death Phibun died of heart failure while in exile in Japan. The Temple of Democracy in Thailand was decorated with military honors after Phibun's death, and his ashes were transferred to

masks: Plaek Plaek


title: Tommy Gainey

texts: <mask>, also known as "Two Gloves", is an American professional golfer on the PGA Tour. <mask> was born in South Carolina. He graduated from the Central Carolina Technical College in 1999. He worked on an assembly line in South Carolina before becoming a professional golfer. Smith Corporation is a corporation. Gainey played golf on smaller tours in the southern United States after turning professional in 1997. Gainey won four times on the Egolf Tarheel Tour.He played on the Gateway Tour and won an event on the NGA Hooters Tour. Gainey was eliminated in the sixth episode of The Big Break IV: USA vs. Europe. He returned to the show for The Big Break VII: Reunion at Reunion, which he won. Gainey had one top-ten finish on the Nationwide Tour in 2007. After graduating from Q-School at the end of 2007, he earned a card on the PGA Tour through 14 rounds of competition. He was the first Big Break alumni to earn a card. Gainey played on the PGA Tour for the first time in 2008, but struggled for most of the season.He entered the last event of the season, the Children's Miracle Network Classic at the Disney World Resort, after making only five cuts in 23 events. He shot a 64 in the last round and finished second to Davis Love III. Gainey's finish moved him inside the top 150 on the money list and gave him a chance to play in the 2009 season. Gainey reentered the Q-School to try and regain full playing privileges, but finished well

masks:
Tommy Dale Gainey
Gainey


title: Tommy Gainey

texts: down the leader board. In 2009, he split his time between the Nationwide Tour and the PGA Tour, making just 8 out of 15 cuts, with one top 25 finish. He ended the year 202nd on the money list. Gainey played the full season on the Nationwide Tour in 2010.He won his first Nationwide Tour title at the Melwood Prince George's County Open. Gainey won the event by one stroke over Frank Lickliter and Jin Park, with weekend rounds of 64 and 65 securing victory. Gainey won his second Nationwide Tour title in a row at the Chiquita Classic. He shot a 10 under round of 62 in the third round to win. He secured a return to the PGA Tour in 2011 after finishing fourth on the Nationwide Tour money list. Gainey missed the cut in his first three events, then made six consecutive cuts through to the end of March. He was in a tie for 8th at the Waste Management Phoenix Open in Arizona when he made a quadruple-bogey 8 on the 17th hole.He had a fifth-place finish at the Honda Classic. <mask>'s best Tour finish of the year was at The Heritage in South Carolina, where he missed a 15-foot putt on the 72nd green to finish in third place. Gainey finished in a tie for third at the New Orleans event, two strokes outside of a playoff. Gainey qualified to play in his first major championship at the PGA Championship at the Atlanta Athletic Club due to his good play for the year. He shot rounds of 81 and 74 to miss the cut, but rebounded with a


title: René Favaloro

texts: <mask> was an Argentine cardiac surgeon who was best known for his work on coronary artery bypass surgery using the great saphenous vein. His grandparents were Sicilians and he was raised in La Plata. In 1936, <mask> was admitted into the Colegio Nacional de La Plata. He was admitted to the School of Medicine at the National University of La Plata after graduating from high school. In his third year, he began his medical residency at the Hospital Policlnico San Martn, a medical center that received the most complicated cases from Buenos Aires province. He was in contact with patients for the first time. One of the great contributions to cardiovascular operating techniques was learned from attending procedures carried out by professors José Mara Mainetti and Federico E. B. Christmann.In 1949, Favaloro graduated with a medical degree. He was offered a position as a medical auxiliary, but he didn't accept because he didn't want to be associated with the Peronist Party. He moved to a small town named Jacinto Aruz in La Pampa Province after being offered a job as the town's doctor; when the resident doctor died, he succeeded him and brought his brother Juan José into the clinic. He married Mara Antonia Delgado in 1951. The general level of health in what was then a remote region was improved by Favaloro and his brother. They trained and educated the general public, teachers, and nurses. The town was equipped with an operating room and X-ray in order to provide essential surgical and diagnostic tools.The enthusiasm for thoracic surgery was developed by <mask>, who became interested in developments in cardiovascular intervention. Professor Mainetti pointed him to the Cleveland Clinic during his visit to La Plata. He thought that he could make a greater contribution to the community when he

masks:
René Gernimo Favaloro
Favaloro
Favaloro


title: René Favaloro

texts: to himself as "Don Quixote" in the letter. The death of his wife in 1998 made this situation worse.He was going to marry one of his colleagues, Diana Truden, who lived with him during his final days, when he committed suicide. There were 26 societies in which <mask> was an active member. He received many international distinctions. The John Scott Prize was granted by Philadelphia in 1979 and the Chair of Cardiovascular Surgery was created by Tel Aviv University in 1980. He was the second greatest Argentine of all time, according to the TV show El Gen Argentino. He would have been 96 years old on July 12. He participated in educational programming for the public, distinguishing himself in the television series The Great Medical Themes, and in numerous conferences in Argentina and throughout the world on topics such as medicine, education, and modern society.In the movie Forks Over Knives, he was mentioned. More than three hundred works were published by <mask>. He wrote two books about General José de San Martn. "Memories of a rural doctor" refers to the surgical treatment of coronary arteriosclerosis. Do you know about San Martn? ", 1986) La Memoria de Guayaquil ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", " There is a Spanish-language page about the investigation of the Fundacin Favaloro with a gallery of images, quotes and an essay.Thirty years after the surgery. There are some social implications. The surgical treatment of acute myocardial infarction is a historical article. <mask>. Favaloro. J Am Cardiol. In 2000 April, 35(5 Suppl B):18B-24B. There is an article titled "S0735-1097(00)80044-3."In November 1971 it was published in the American Journal of Cardiology. The National University of La Plata alumni are Argentine inventors and 20th-century

masks:
Favaloro
René Favaloro
René G


title: Alexander Tarasov

texts: <mask> is a Soviet and Russian left-wing sociologist, politologist, culturologist, publicist, writer, and philosopher. He referred to himself as a Post-Marxist up until the beginning of the 21st century, along with Istvn Mészros and a number of Yugoslav Marxist philosophers. <mask> and his followers stopped referring to themselves as a Post-Marx after the 21st century. The Party of New Communists was founded in December 1972 by <mask> and Vasily Minorsky. The "Neo-Communist Party of the Soviet Union" was formed in 1974 after the merger of two radical left groups. The principles of neo-communism was written by Tarasov in 1974. He was arrested by the KGB in 1975.The NCPSU case was never brought to trial and he was released after a year in a special psychiatric hospital. In the psychiatric hospital Tarasov was subjected to cruel treatment and torture, which resulted in severe somatic disorders, which A.Tarasov has been suffering from since. The restoration of NCPSU was led by Tarasov until its self-dissolution in January 1985. Tarasov was found to be psychologically healthy by two State Psychiatric Commissions. Education and professional activities Tarasov held many different jobs, including a graveyard warden, a boiler technician, and an editor. He obtained a degree in Economics from the All-Russian State Distance Learning Institute of Finance and Economics and a degree in History from the Moscow State Pedagogical University. He positioned himself as a sociologist and politologist when "perestroika" started.In 1984 Tarasov

masks:
Alexander Tarasov
Alexander Tarasov
Tarasov


title: Alexander Tarasov

texts: Anti-Bourgeois Thought book series. "Gilea" Publishing House has 888-405-7720 888-405-7720 Class Struggle and The Rose of the Revolution were co-edited by Boris Yuliyevich Kagarlitsky. Modern left-wing socio- political literature is included in these series. Tarasov takes on the role of a science editor and commentator on the works of famous left-wing thinker: Leon Trotsky, for example. On November 4, 1995, Tarasov was the victim of an unprovoked assault near his house, after being called by name, unknown attackers beat him so severely that he lost consciousness. The attackers escaped with his passport, but did not take a lot of money or valuables.The attackers of the assault have never been found. A<mask> was included on a list of enemies who must be killed. There were radical right-wing sites where the list was published. The Russian pro-Kremlin group "Nashi" named Tarasov one of their "168 most odious enemies" in 2011. Tarasov's practice of anarchism as pointless and unscientific is one of the reasons why Russian anarchists are a consistent critic of it. The animosity towards Tarasov has been caused by his criticism. Tarasov had a negative reaction to the Russian protests.He said that the protests from the left were irrelevant to the struggle against capitalism and that the movement of petit bourgeoisie and consumers' rebellion was alien to the goals and objectives of the left-wing forces in Russia. Between 2002 and 2012 Tarasov contributed to the online version of the Scepsis journal. He was responsible for some of


title: Alexander Tarasov

texts: the publications on the journal's website, collaborated with authors and translators as an editor and a curator. He had a noticeable influence on the political and theoretical stance of the journal, which is evident in the journal's and the website's mission statement, documenting some of Tarasov's theoretical ideas, such as defining the bureaucrat-bourgeoisie as the ruling class of modern There are references to five Tarasov's writings in the mission statement of Scepsis. The Scepsis's manifesto "Do Not Fall into the Same Trap!" was written by A. Tarasov. The "Bolotnaya" protests took place in 2011.The necessity to organize grassroots "clusters of resistance" was his input into the manifesto. A. N<mask> left the Scepsis due to ideological and political differences with the majority of its Editorial Board members. <mask>'s departure was preceded by his public arguments. <mask> is an accomplished prose and poetry writer. He is a translator from both English and Spanish. <mask>'s works have been published in the US, Canada, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Italy, Spain, Greece, Finland, Hungary, Czech Republic, Serbia, India, Japan, South Korea, Thailand. He is a Laureate of the prizes of several literary magazines.Annual editions of Marquis Who's Who in the World have included <mask>'s profile. There are books. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  .: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:  The Provocation. There was a version of events in Moscow in 1993. The Center for New Sociology and Research in Applied

masks:
. Tarasov
Tarasov
Tarasov
Tarasov
Tarasov


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: <mask>, commonly known as <mask>, was a painter. She was the wife of Peder Kryer, one of the most successful members of the Skagen Painters, which flourished at the end of the 19th century in the far north of Jutland. <mask> was part of a small group of Danes painters. <mask> went to Paris to continue her studies after training privately in Copenhagen, where she wanted to become an artist. She was influenced by the French Impressionists and was educated in the principals of Naturalism. In early 1889, she met Kryer, who immediately fell in love with her. In the summer of 1891, the couple married and settled in Skagen.Kryer had plenty of time to paint her portraits both indoors and on the beach. Kryer experienced periods of mental illness from 1900 and <mask> began an affair with a Swedish composer who had also been taken by her beauty. <mask> and Kryer divorced and moved to Sweden with their child. Marriage problems once again resulted in divorce after they married in 1912. <mask> was reluctant to paint after meeting Kryer, whom she looked up to as a far more competent artist, and she is remembered more as the subject of some of his best-known paintings than for her own work, although several of her pictures have recently attracted renewed interest. She has been recognized for her contributions to design and architecture. <mask> was the daughter of Max Triepcke, the technical director at the J. H. Rubens Loomery, and his wife Minna Augusta, who had left Germany in the 19th century.She grew up in the Triepcke home with her two brothers. <mask> was introduced to the family of Ida's aunt and uncle by a childhood schoolfriend.

masks:
Marie Triepcke Kryer
Marie Kryer
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: A prominent businessman who ran a successful tobacco manufacturing business was a patron of the arts and showed an early interest in P. S. Kryer. <mask> was interested in art from an early age and wanted to become a painter. She was talented and had the support of her parents, but it was difficult for women to train as artists in those days. She was helped along the way by a leading portrait artist of the day who 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 As there were no public schools for female artists, <mask> had the idea of saving on the expense of private tuition by gathering a group of other young aspiring women, renting a studio, and asking the best art teachers to come and give them occasional tips.<mask>'s future husband, Peder Kryer, was not a fan of the "Young lady painters" school. Robert was prone to fits of deep depression after he broke off his engagement to <mask>. There are no records of the works she created on her first visit to Skagen. In the spring of 1889, <mask> went to Paris to study with Anna Ancher. Anna Ancher was from the north of Jutland and became a lifelong friend. <mask> discovered

masks:
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie Kryer


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: Impressionism and Naturalism, which influenced her own style of painting. She was among the first to exhibit at Den Frie Udstilling in 1891, which was an alternative to the Academy's Charlottenborg.<mask> befriended the Slott-Mller and Rambusch families. <mask> would be given a lifetime of support and encouragement by Agnes. She had many friends, including the critic and scholar Georg Brandes, who she admired, and the poet and his wife, who treated <mask> like a daughter. While she was with Kryer, <mask> considered her talent inferior and felt frustrated that she could not commit herself fully to art because she had accepted that her role was to be a housewife and mother. Even if it may be difficult, I want to believe in our cause. Her friend Anna Ancher enjoyed a more positive relationship with her husband than she did with her own, and their artistic styles and motifs were so different that it was never a problem to compare them. Only a small number of <mask>'s paintings survive, most on small canvases; Lisa Svanholm believes the absence of large works is further evidence of <mask>'s lack of confidence in her talent.Her last known painting is the Marketplace in a French Town, in which she conveys a rather sombre view of herself, emphasized by the thick brushstrokes and the shadow cast over most of her face. After the death of her daughter, <mask>'s talents as an artist were revealed. The paintings left by Vibeke showed her mother was a fine painter who had the potential to become one of Skagen's leading artists. She tried to succeed as a painter but the circumstances were against her. Kryer gave up after she was hit by

masks:
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie Kryer


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: a mental illness. We know that for a long time she tried to be a painter, that she traveled on her own, and that something came out of it all. The collection at Skagens Museum has several works by <mask>er.The Scottish designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh inspired <mask> to design furniture. She designed the furniture and interiors when she and her husband moved into the town clerk's house in Skagen Vesterby in 1895. The National Museum ofDenmark has some of her furniture. William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones were both members of the Arts and Crafts movement. Her interest in fireplaces, woven fabrics, kitchen fittings and wall panels inspired the Skagen architect to take account of her plans in his own work. She was the architect behind the house that they shared in Tllberg, Sweden. In 1905, after Kryer had finally given her a divorce, she moved to Dalarna in Sweden.Nature and old building traditions were supported by Swedish intellectuals who moved to the area. Combining local Swedish building traditions with interiors in the Art Nouveau style was what <mask> planned for their new home. The craftsmen were not used to taking orders from a woman. <mask> met Kryer at the Café de la Régence, a favorite of the many Danes living in the city at the end of the 1880s. She waved at Kryer, who was walking past and recognized him from his visits to the ladies' classes and sittings when she modeled for the painting A Duet. Kryer immediately fell in love with her. They were married on July 23, 1889, at the Triepke's home in Germany.The father's loss of employment forced the Triepkes to move back to Germany. They honeymooned in a

masks:
Marie Kry
Marie Kryer
Marie
Marie


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: fishing village in the northwest of Jutland, avoiding the attention of the artists in Skagen. Kryer painted the first portrait of his wife there. They traveled extensively in Italy, visiting Amalfi and Ravello. One of <mask>'s paintings from this trip is a study of a little Italian girl. In December 1890, the couple returned to their home country. They went to Skagen in May of 1891.They spent their summers and winters in Skagen. They rented a house in Skagens Vesterby from 1894 to 1895 and then moved into a house of their own in Byfogedskoven. The summers Kryer spent with his wife in the 1890s were a source of inspiration for him as she had a strong sense of beauty. <mask>'s ambitions to make a name for herself as a painter were diminished by her marriage to Kryer. Only one work can be said to have been painted by her. While they spent their winters at their home in Bergensgade, she focused on enhancing their summer residence, designing various pieces of furniture. There is no evidence that Kryer encouraged <mask> to paint.She had problems with her health and lacked self-confidence. She may have suffered from post-natal depression after her daughter was born. Several of her friends and associates described her as withdrawn, often complaining of headaches and retiring to bed as a result of her marital problems. Kryer's health began to decline with bouts of mental illness, making the marriage increasingly difficult. He was admitted to the mental hospital in Middelfart in 1900. The couple spent less and less time together. During her visit to Taormina, Sicily, in 1901, <mask> met Hugo Alfvén.Before he met <mask>, Hugo

masks: Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: Alfvén was struck by her beauty in Kryer's paintings. He said after seeing her portraits that he had never seen a more beautiful woman. <mask> wanted her friend Anna Norrie to join her while she was in Taormina. <mask> invited both of them when Norrie was in Berlin. Five years her junior, Alfvén began to pursue her. <mask> went to Paris and asked Kryer for a divorce after they had an affair. Kryer thought <mask> had nothing more than a passing infatuation and ordered her back to Skagen.<mask> never missed an opportunity to be with Alfvén in Skagen, or even Sweden, because the relationship persisted and Kryer was mistaken. After she became pregnant in 1905, Kryer agreed to the demands for a divorce, but he kept custody of Vibeke. Most of Kryer's friends broke off contact with her when she left Kryer, and only Michael and Anna Ancher remained her close friends. Margita was born in 1905. The child was raised there for two years before she moved to Sweden. Kryer died in Skagen in 1909 and <mask> returned for the funeral despite being asked to stay away. He was hesitant to marry <mask> because of his career as a choirmaster.After the wedding in January 1912, the couple moved into a new house in Tllberg. <mask>'s masterpiece is built entirely to her own design, and she designed a number of beautiful little buildings around the estate. <mask> was once again a partner in an unhappy marriage. She decided to go ahead with the wedding even though she had been unfaithful to her, for Margita's sake. In 1928, Alfvén requested a divorce. After more serious difficulties in their relationship and numerous courtroom disputes, the couple

masks:
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie Kryer
Marie


title: Marie Krøyer

texts: finally divorced in 1936. Margita left a major point of contention to <mask>, who lived alone in Sweden for the rest of her life.<mask> died of cancer in Stockholm on May 25, 1940, and is buried in Leksand cemetery in central Sweden. Her two daughters are buried next to her. Hugo and Kryer are both buried in Skagen. You can also see Hip Hip Hurrah. References to <mask>er can be found on the website of the Skagen

masks:
Marie
Marie Kryer
Marie Kry


title: Anne Jane Thornton

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a 19th-century adventurer from Donegal who posed as a boy to go to sea in pursuit of a lost lover who had gone to the United States. She was interviewed by the Lord Mayor of London when she arrived in London in 1835. She wrote a book about her adventures. <mask> was the daughter of a prosperous shop-keeper who lived in the west of England. Her father opened a successful shop in Ireland after his mother died, according to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. When she was six years old, she accompanied her father to Ireland, where he possessed profitable stores and failed. At the age of thirteen, <mask> met Captain Alexander Burke, an Englishman whose father lived in New York, and before she 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110<mask> decided to go after Burke after he left Donegal to travel to New York. She got a suit of cabin boy's clothes and pretended to be a boy to get to New

masks:
Anne Jane Thornton
Ann Jane Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton


title: Anne Jane Thornton

texts: York. She went to Burke's father's house and said that she wanted to be engaged to him again. Burke's father told her that the man she loved had died. <mask> needed money to find a job. She had a swarthy complexion, which made her look less like a young woman, and still posed as a boy for nine dollars a month as a cook and steward on board The Adelaide. She was in The Rover after this.She wore a red worsted jacket and duck trousers when she served on the Belfast. She walked from Eastport, Maine, to St Andrew's dressed as a sailor. <mask> took a position as a ship's cook on another ship, The Sarah, which was bound for London. She proved to be a great asset to the ship, cooking and helping out on deck when needed, as the ship was sailing with an under-strength crew. <mask> was discovered as a woman by a sailor who threatened to report her to the ship's master if she didn't have sex with him. <mask> refused and the master turned her out to work with the men. The Sarah was bound at the time for London, where she docked in February 1835, and McIntyre was surprised to learn that she was a woman.McIntyre later told The Times that she had been abused by the other sailors and that she had worked hard aboard the ship. The story was reported in the London newspapers after a customs officer stopped a member of The Sarah

masks: Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton


title: Anne Jane Thornton

texts: Thornton's crew from abusing a young sailor. <mask> was reported to his superiors by the customs man after he lodged him at the Cooper's Arms Tavern. After the Lord Mayor of London read the reports, he sent a police inspector to investigate and then held an inquiry at the Mansion House, interviewing all parties, including <mask> and McIntyre. The captain insisted that he had every intention of paying <mask> the money she had earned on the voyage, even though he had no suspicion that she was female. <mask> was asked by McIntyre if he had ever been unkind to her. Some of the men struck me cruelly when I couldn't work as hard as they did.The Lord Mayor berated <mask> for running away from her father and offered her money to return to Ireland. The people of London sympathized with <mask> and offered her money to appear on the stage, but she refused because she wanted to go home to her father. The Lord Mayor was glad to hear that <mask>'s father had moved to America and that <mask>'s father had already left. <mask> left for Ireland on April 2, 1835, after the Lord Mayor booked her a seat on the coach. A newspaper in Ballyshannon reported her arrival. <mask> <mask>, the Female Sailor's story became even better known after she wrote an autobiographical book. <mask> got a pension of £10 a year from King William IV and Mr

masks:
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Anne Jane
Thornton
Thornton
Anne Jane
Thornton
Thornton


title: Anne Jane Thornton

texts: Andrew Murray gave her a farm for free.<mask> was married in February 1836. A friend from Ballyshannon went to visit her in Donegal and found that a group of men wanted her to marry one of them. They were married the next day after her friend saved her. She gave birth to a boy in 1836. <mask> lived until 1877. The Female Sailor, also called The Female Sailor, was inspired by the story of The Female Sailor. 4 no.The text of the song was sold in the United States in 1835. The Oxford Book of English Traditional verse has an edited version. Good people give attention and listen to my song, I will unfold a circumstance that does to love belong, and Concerning of a pretty maid who ventur'd we are told Across the briny ocean as a female sailor bold. Her name was <mask> <mask>, she was born in Gloucestershire, and she was grieving for her daughter, who was a female sailor. She was courted by a captain when she was fifteen years old, and to be joined in holy wedlock this couple did engage, but the captain was bound to America. She dress'd herself with sailors clothes and was overcome with joy when she found out she was going to be a cabin boy. When she heard that her love had been dead for a long time, she was very sad.She traveled thousands of miles from friends far away to be with my true love in the woods of North America.

masks:
Thornton
Thornton
Ann Jane
Thornton


title: Waldo Peirce

texts: <mask> was an American painter who lived the life of a bohemian expatriate for many years. Peirce was a well-known painter in the world of the arts. He was described as Rabelaisian, bawdy, witty, robust, wild, lusty, and luscious. He was sometimes referred to as the American Renoir. Peirce said he never worked a day in his life. He spent 50 years of his life painting still lifes, figures, and landscapes, as well as hundreds of pictures of his beloved families. He had a full beard and a large cigar in his mouth and looked like an artist.Peirce insisted that he was a painter, not an artist. Mellen <mask> and Anna Hayford were the parents of <mask> <mask>. His father was a lumber baron. Peirce has three siblings, an older brother and a younger sister. He graduated fromPhillips Academy in 1903. He barely graduated from Harvard University due to the amount of time he spent in the local pool hall. The exact year of Peirce's graduation is not known, but he may have received his degree in either 1909 or 1908.Peirce said that he was drafted onto the Harvard football team because of his size. He was in the center position. After graduating from Harvard, Peirce went to New York City to study at the Art Students League and then to Europe, where he studied at both the Académie Julian in Paris and with the Spanish artist. Impressionism was the first thing he focused on. Two years before the United States entered World War I, he joined the American Field Service, an ambulance corps that served on the French battlefields. He was decorated for bravery by the French government. Peirce lived in France and Paris for 10 years before returning to the United States.After several

masks: Peirce Peirce Waldo Peirce


title: Waldo Peirce

texts: years in Europe, he returned to the U.S. permanently during World War II. He was commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts to paint two murals for the U.S. Post Office in Troy, New York. An exhibition of his paintings along with ceramics by Raymond Gallucci and paintings by Charles Ward was displayed in 1960. Peirce had a prank on his friend John Reed, the American communist who is buried in the Kremlin walls. The duo had booked passage on a cattle freighter from Boston to England, however as the ship was leaving Boston Harbor, Peirce decided that the accommodations were not for him. He jumped off the back of the ship and swam back to shore. Reed was thrown into the brig for his alleged involvement in the disappearance of his traveling companion.Peirce was at the dock waiting to greet his friend Reed. He took a faster ship to England after he was picked up by a lobster boat. Peirce's John Reed story seemed to evolve and shift, to the extent that it may never be true. Peirce swam in a multi-mile swimming contest at Harvard a few days prior to the story being embellished. Ernest Hemingway was a friend of <mask>. <mask> Hemingway befriended Hemingway in Europe and the two traveled together to various continental locations. A Peirce painting of Hemingway appeared on the cover of Time magazine in 1937.Peirce was once called the Ernest Hemingway of American painters. He said that they wouldn't call Ernest Hemingway the <mask> Peirce of American writers. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1961. Peirce 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

masks:
Ernest Peirce
Peirce
Waldo


title: Waldo Peirce

texts: granddaughter of August Abraham Boehm, the high-flying developer who built an 11-story skyscraper in the Manhattan Diamond District. "The Diamond Exchange" is still there. She studied in New York at the Art Students League.According to the Harvard Review, Alzira met <mask> at a show in New York. She delivered the couple's twins in Paris. They had a daughter. Mellen <mask> lives in London. His wife is a human rights activist attorney. Daniel Day-Lewis and Emma Thompson were both nominated for an Oscar for their roles in the 1993 movie In The Name of the Father. Alzira and <mask> joined the Works Progress Administration together.The Alzira mural is on the wall of the City Hall. Alzira was a captain in the American Red Cross Motor Corps during World War II. She and <mask> divorced after the war ended. She moved to New Mexico to work for the United Mine Workers. Alzira's talent, drive, and children she had with him influenced his art. Alzira was painting at his side when he was painting Hemingway in Key West or sailors dancing at Sloppy Joe's. She was painting over and over again.They were married for 24 years until his death. <mask> wrote that he spoke with his aunt. Ellen was born in Minneapolis in 1920 and died in 2001. She studied painting in New York. A friend of Ellen's used to model for her, and she and <mask> went to a well-known cafe or restaurant where Ellen waited tables. It was during the war. The romance began there.She kept a pied--terre in Manhattan, but preferred the quiet life in Maine. They got married and she modeled for him. There was no escaping that job in our family. Her painting style was similar to that of <mask>. Sometimes it was

masks:
Waldo
Peirce
Waldo
Waldo
Will Peirce
Waldo
Waldo


title: Waldo Peirce

texts: different. Peirce painted his children hundreds of times. In a letter written in the mid-1930s, Ernest Hemingway described a visit by Peirce to his home in Key West, Florida.Lives only for the children and with the time he puts on them they should have good manners and be well trained but instead they never obey, destroy everything, don't even answer when spoken to, and he is like an old hen with a litter of ape hyenas. I don't think he'll go out in the boat while he's here. Can't leave the kids. He is only really happy when he paints with one setting fire to his beard and the other rubbing mashed potato into his canvasses. That is a representation of being a father. Hayford <mask> was a noted authority on Byzantine art and his third wife, Alzira <mask>, had a modest reputation as a painter. Hayford Peirce was a science-fiction and mystery writer.A prominent British lawyer married his son. Peirce died of a cerebral thrombosis in Massachusetts on March 8, 1970. He was old. His fourth wife, Ellen Antoinette, and his three sons and two daughters were his survivors. He is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the Brooklyn Museum have all exhibited Peirce's paintings. Diana Emery and Robert F. Brown have been further read.In 1884–1970, a new assessment was written by <mask> <mask>. Varga, Margit. The New York: The Hyperion Press, 1941, was written by <mask> <mask>. There are External links to the Schneider Museum of Art, Southern Oregon University, and the Uniform Grouping of <mask> Peirce at USMilitariaForum.com. There were 20th-century American male painters and American

masks: Peirce Peirce Waldo Peirce Waldo Peirce Waldo


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: The man who rose to become a general in the British Army was a professional soldier. He was awarded a Military Cross and two Bars for his bravery during the First World War. He was appointed acting adjutant of the 2nd battalion at the age of 19 while still a second lieutenant. <mask> was in the army during the World Wars. He and Marian Blakiston Houston had one daughter and four sons. During the Second World War, he put in place defensive strategies against a possible invasion by the Germans. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general in December 1941 and remained there until the fall of Tunisia in May 1943.During the successful Sicily campaign, he was given command of the 152nd brigade. He was wounded during the Battle of Normandy and was assigned command of the 15th (Scottish) Division. In November 1944, he returned to mainland Europe as GOC 49th (West Riding) Division. After the crossing of the Rhine on 23 March 1945, he assumed command of the 51st (Highland) Division. He was the army's Director of Weapons and Development after the war. He was appointed GOC British forces in Palestine in 1947. The British Government decided to end its Mandate in Palestine after he arrived.The withdrawal of all British forces by 30 June 1948 was triggered by this decision. He was the GOC Scottish Command from 1949 to 1952. He was the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Gibraltar. <mask> was the Chief of the Clan. He was the Colonel of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders after retirement. He was appointed chairman of several institutions after retiring. He spent a lot of his time at the family house in the

masks:
MacMillan
Gordon MacMillan


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: West of Scotland.On January 7, 1897, <mask> <mask> was born near Bangalore, Kingdom of Mysore, India. His father owned a coffee plantation. When he was three years old, his parents decided to return to Britain to raise their only son. During the Great War, he attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, after winning a prize cadetship at St Edmund's School. On August 11, 1915, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He was posted to a training unit near Edinburgh because he wasn't 19 at the time. He joined the 2nd Battalion (the 93rd), a Regular Army unit which was then serving as part of the 98th brigade of the 33rd Division, in Northeast France, and immediately became involved in fierce trench warfare at Brickstacks.There were engagements at Cuinchy, High Wood, Mametz Wood, Arras, Le Cateau and the Selle. He was appointed acting adjutant of the battalion in November 1916, when he was only 19 years old and a second lieutenant. He was promoted to lieutenant in April 1917 and confirmed as adjutant in June. He remained in this post for the rest of the war, serving seven different commanding officers. At one point, while a second lieutenant, he found himself by default commanding the battalion. I was fortunate to be a member of the best battalion in the Army. You can see this from the record of their operations, and then look at the casualty list: 63 officers and 1175 men killed, and ready for anything at the end of it all.There were only 168 soldiers who received the Military Cross in the First World War. His MCs were awarded for exceptional bravery in the battle of High Wood in July 1916, as

masks:
Gordon Holmes
Alexander MacMillan


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: well as in the battle of Arras in April 1917 and in the battle of Le Cateau in October 1918. He was promoted to captain on August 28, 1924, and went to the Staff College, Camberley from 1928 to 1929, where he met a number of future high-ranking officers, including Alexander Galloway. His instructors were Henry Pownall, Wilfrid Lindsell, Richard O'Connor, Harold Franklyn, Bernard Paget, George Giffard and Bernard Montgomery. <mask> married Marian Blakiston Houston on August 10, 1929, and they had three children. In the early 1930s, he served as captain, staff captain and general staff officer grade 3 in the War Office. He commanded the Guard for the Royal Family at Balmoral from August to October 1934.After two years as an instructor at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario, he returned to the War Office as a GSO 2 in the Training Branch. He served as a GSO2 for the staff of HQ Eastern Command after being promoted to major. On 10 April 1940, seven months after the outbreak of the Second World War, <mask> was promoted to acting lieutenant-colonel and appointed as GSO1 in HQ 55th (West Lancashire) Motor Division, a first line Territorial Army formation. The division was commanded by Majendie, who had been in Northern Command for eleven years and was moving to Eastern Command. In the event of a German invasion, the division was composed of only two, rather than three, brigades and was responsible for engaging any enemy airborne landings. After the fall of France, the British Expeditionary Force was reorganised as a standard infantry division with the addition of the 199th Infantry. In

masks: MacMillan MacMillan


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: May 1941, with the division now under Major-General William Morgan and serving in East Anglia under Lieutenant-General Hugh Massy's XI Corps, <mask> was promoted to the acting rank of brigadier.He was chosen to be the BGS in the HQ of the IX Corps District in December 1941, after training the brigade very hard over the next few months. Initially the corps, commanded by Lieutenant-General Francis Nosworthy, was involved in coastal defences, but soon became involved in preparing for the Allied invasion of French North Africa. The corps, commanded by Lieutenant-General John Crocker (nine years younger than Nosworthy) from September 1942, embarked from the Tail of the Bank in February 1943 and set themselves up near Algiers in French North Africa on 24 March as part of the 18th Army Group reserve. During the final stages of the Tunisia Campaign against German troops, Lieutenant-General Kenneth Anderson's British First Army fought three major battles and traveled over 500 miles before entering Tunisia on 7 May. Crocker, the corps commander, was badly injured and unable to continue in command. Lieutenant-General Brian Horrocks took over temporarily. According to Crocker's citation, <mask> was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his "very high order of service" in the command structure of IX Corps during the campaign.The award was given on August 5, 1943. The First Army headquarters had responsibilities for arranging for the victory parade on 20 May 1943, which involved some 26,000 Allied troops of various nationalities. After the parade, he was posted to command the 12th Infantry


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: brigade, taking over from Richard Hull, who was part of the 4th Mixed Division. The division came under IX Corps command for the final stages of the campaign and so was familiar with it. The 152nd Infantry brigade was one of three brigades that he was given command of eight days later. During the Second Battle of El Alamein, the division was part of the British Eighth Army and was commanded by General Sir Bernard Montgomery. The 51st Division was selected by Montgomery to take part in the Allied invasion of Sicily, under Lieutenant-General Sir Oliver Leese's XXX Corps.The brigade was led by <mask> just 19 days after he was appointed. Initially facing little resistance, the brigade's first major action was on 13 July at the village of Francoforte against German paratroopers of the Hermann Gring Division and, although the village was eventually taken after very difficult fighting, the brigade suffered very heavy casualties. The division's drive forward to Patern was led by the 152nd brigade, which had suffered less casualties than the 153rd and 154th brigades. On the day after, it was clear that the Germans had left Sicily and were on the retreat. He was awarded the DSO for his performance in the campaign. General Montgomery and General The Hon. recommended the award. The 15th Army Group is commanded by Sir Harold Alexander.After returning to the United Kingdom from Sicily in August 1943, he received a promotion to acting major-general and became the first divisional command of the war when he succeeded Major-General Charles Bullen-Smith as the General Officer Commanding (GOC) of the 15th. The division


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: Both O'Connor and the army commander gave praise. During the next two weeks, the division supported the 43rd Division in its attempts to capture Hill 112 in the Second Battle of the Odon. It attracted German armour, but did not succeed.After a brief rest the division, on 23 July, transferred to XXX Corps, under Lieutenant-General Gerard Bucknall, another fellow student at the Staff College in the late 1920s, and saw further very tough action to secure the Bois du Homme as part of Operation Bluecoat at the Broadstone Hospital, Port Glasgow, was where <mask> was evacuated after he was wounded in the knee. Lieutenant-General O'Connor wrote to his wife that "Babe is slightly wounded". He has been the mainstay of the party and stands out above everyone else. He is one of the best, if not the best, and commands the best lot. This is not a dispute. I will miss him as a friend.The majority of the success out here has been the result of his initial efforts. Colin Barber was the commander of the 46th brigade. During the period following the landings, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. Major-General Evelyn Barker, a fellow Staff College student who was promoted to become GOC of VIII Corps, became the GOC of the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division. The 49th Division, with Major Christopher Welby-Everard as its GSO1, was a formation composed of the 56th, 146th and 147th Infantry brigades. Lieutenant-General Guy Simonds's II Canadian Corps, part of General Harry Crerar's First Canadian Army, was assigned to hold an area known as "the Island", near Nijmegen in the Netherlands, against German


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: advances in the aftermath. There were a number of skirmishes during the wet and bitterly cold winter.The division had just launched an offensive to drive the Germans out of their remaining positions when Major-General Tom Rennie was ordered to become GOC of the 51st (Highland) Division in place of his friend. Rennie was killed during the crossing of the Rhine. The division, which was part of Lieutenant-General Brian Horrocks's XXX Corps, was engaged in a number of hard-fought battles as it moved swiftly north-eastwards into Germany. The victory parade was held in Bremerhaven on 12 May. During the liberation of the Netherlands, he was made a Grand Officer of the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau. He was mentioned in despatches for "Gallant and distinguished service" on two occasions. After the war, Major-General James Cassels was appointed Director of Weapons and Development on the General Staff at the War Office in London.On October 1, 1945, he was made Colonel of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. After being promoted to the acting rank of lieutenant-general on February 10, 1947, he took up his duties as GOC British forces in Palestine and Trans-Jordan, replacing Lieutenant-General Sir Evelyn Barker, who he had succeeded as GOC of the 49th Division. On 17 November 1947, he was promoted to lieutenant-general. One unnamed journalist described this as "perhaps the most unpleasant job that has ever fallen to a lot of a British general" but went on to observe that the newly promoted Lieutenant-General <mask> is "quiet, efficient, yet capable of divine wrath when the need arises: he is a great leader The


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: House of Commons was informed five days after his arrival that the British government had decided to place the question of the future of Palestine before the United Nations. <mask> would be the last GOC. The end of the British Mandate in Palestine in May 1948 was set in motion by this.The head of the civilian government in Palestine was Sir Alan Cunningham, while the GOC was responsible for maintaining law and order with a force of over 100,000 troops, the same size as the British Army at the beginning of the 21st century. His time in Palestine was marked by differing views between the local administration and the British Cabinet on the role of the army. The futility of trying to keep the peace between two parties committed to war rather than to cohabitation, and the need to prioritize arrangements for the safe, orderly and timely evacuate of all troops and other British residents, as well as 270,000 tons of military equipment and stores, were recognised by He was the target of three assassination attempts by Palestinian Jews, and he was criticized by Arabs and Jews for his failure to intervene in time to stop the attack on the Hadassah convoy. The pace of British withdrawal increased after the end of the British Mandate and the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel. The last man of the British forces to leave Palestine was boarded a naval launch in Haifa. In January 1949, <mask> was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath and appointed GOC-in-C of Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle, where his office was located.The army was adjusting to peacetime


title: Gordon MacMillan

texts: conditions. He was the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the City and Garrison of Gibraltar from 1952 to 1955. On January 1, 1954, he was promoted to the rank of general. The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh's visit to the Commonwealth in 1954 did not ease the tension between Spain and Britain over the sovereignty of Gibraltar. The Queen invested <mask> on the Royal Yacht Britannia as a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. His wife's family home was located on the southern bank of the River Clyde near the village of Langbank in Scotland. During the Second World War and Palestine assignment, his family, consisting of his wife Marian, daughter Judy and four sons, George, John, David and Andrew, had been based here.He immersed himself in Scottish affairs while doing a lot of manual work to maintain and improve the house, its garden and the surrounding estate. He led a successful campaign to save the A&SH in 1968. He was ex-officio Chairman of GOC Scotland when he was one of the Commissioners of the Queen Victoria School. Relieved of his military duties, <mask> was able to devote more time to Clan MacMillan matters, arranging gatherings at Finlaystone and visiting Clan members in North America. He was appointed to the position of Vice-Lieutenant in 1955. At the time of its establishment, the Greenock Harbour Trust was chaired by <mask>. The first Chairman of the Cumbernauld Development Corporation was responsible for building a new town between Glasgow and Stirling.He chaired the executive committee of the hospital for ex-service men and women in the First World War from 1955 to 1980. He was

masks: MacMillan MacMillan MacMillan