title: Henry Vane the Elder

texts: Between 1614 and 1654 Sir <mask> was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons. The outbreak of the English Civil War joined the Parliamentary cause when he was secretary of state for King Charles. Francis Fane was the 1st Earl of Westmorland. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> or Fane of Hadlow, Kent, by his second wife, Margaret, daughter of Roger Twysden of East Peckham, Kent. He was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1606 after graduating from Brasenose College in 1604. James I knighted him on March 3, 1611. He married the daughter of Thomas Darcy at the age of twenty-three.After his marriage, Vane wrote in an autobiographical sketch, "I put myself into court, and bought a carver's place by means of the friendship of Sir Thomas Overbury, which cost me £5,000." He devoted a portion of his wife's money to buying from Sir Edward Gorges a third part of the subpoena office, and later ingratiated himself with the king, who gave him the whole office for forty years. After Charles became king, Sir David Foulis sold him the post of cofferer and he continued to hold it. In 1629 he became the Comptroller of the Household. He was made the household's treasurer in September of 1639 <mask>'s career at court was interrupted by a quarrel with Buckingham, but he made his peace with Buckingham, and after Buckingham's death was in favour with Lord-treasurer Weston. Vane was elected Member of Parliament in 1614.He was re-elected in 1625 and 1626, and was

masks:
Henry Vane
Vane
Henry Vane
Vane


title: Henry Vane the Elder

type: paraphrased

texts: elected in 1621 again. The debates of the House of Commons of England were not important to him. In February and September of 1629 and 1630, King Charles sent Vane to Holland in order to negotiate a peace between the United Provinces and Spain. Vane was sent to Germany to negotiate with Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. Gustavus rejected the proposed alliance because King Charles only offered the king of Sweden £10,000 per month. Vane's negotiations were hampered by a personal dispute with Gustavus, but he gave great satisfaction to his master. In a letter to Vane, Cottington said that he had saved his majesty's money and honor.Sir Tobie <mask> wrote a letter to Vane about the same time, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was described by Clarendon as a man of ordinary parts by nature, and he had not cultivated them at all by art. He still made himself into some employment despite being of a stirring and boisterous disposition. For the office of controller and similar court offices, Vane was very fit, and if he had never taken other preferment, he might have continued a good subject, for he had no

masks: Matthew Vane


title: Henry Vane the Elder

texts: inclination to change, and in the judgment he had liked the government both of church and state. In 1640, Vane was the owner of lands worth thousands of dollars a year. He sold his ancestral estate of Hadlow and bought a place called Fairlawne in Kent. He bought the seignories of Raby, Barnard Castle, and LongNewton in the county of Durham.<mask>'s political importance began in 1630 when he became a member of the council. He was described in a letter to the Queen of Bohemia as a member of the cabinet. He was appointed as a commissioner of the admiralty on November 20, 1632. He entertained the king at Raby. In 1635 he was given the control of all forests and chases within the confines of Barnard Castle. Between 1630 and 1640, <mask> was employed on different administrative commissions after he was appointed one of the commissioners for the colonies. He was one of the peace party in the committee that dealt with Scottish affairs when the unrest began.The king appointed <mask> secretary of state in place of Sir John Coke. The open and visible power of the Queen and the dark contrivance of the Marquis of Hamilton made this possible. The relationship between <mask> and Lord Hamilton dated back to <mask>'s mission to Germany, and increased during the first Scottish war, when Vane was the middleman between Hamilton and the king. The mismanagement of the war against the Scots, as well as differences as to the policy to be pursued towards them in the

masks: Vane Vane Vane Vane Vane


title: Henry Vane the Elder

texts: future, caused a breach as Vane had been for some time on apparently friendly terms with Strafford. It became permanent when Baron Raby was chosen as his second title, and an honour he made, too. Clarendon believes that this was an act of unnecessary provocation on the part of the man and that he lost his head. In April 1640, <mask> was elected to the Parliament.He was told to demand supplies from the commons at the first meeting. He told the house that his master would not be satisfied with less than twelve subsidies in return for surrendering ship-money. The parliament was dissolved on 5 May after the debate showed that the king's demand wouldn't be accepted. Clarendon accuses Vane of misrepresenting the temper of parliament to the king in order to bring all into confusion. There was a rumour that Vane brought about the dissolution to save himself from prosecution. Clarendon didn't mention the dispute about the military charges and the intended vote against the Scottish war which complicated the question at issue, but Vane was acting by the king's instructions. Vane was still employed by the king as a secretary.During the second Scottish war, Vane was with the king, and his letters show that he was full of confidence even after the Battle of Newburn. Vane was an assistant in the debates of the great council and in the negotiations with the Scots. He escaped an attack when he was re-elected for the Long Parliament. He owed it to his son's


title: Henry Vane the Elder

texts: treasurer's post, even though he had already been promised it by Thomas. Vane was dismissed from the secretaryship and all other posts after Charles returned to London. The king was convinced of Vane's treachery and remarked that he had "the very ill luck to be neither loved nor pitied of any man."<mask> joined the opposition. The committee of thirty-two for Irish affairs should have <mask>'s name added to it. The militia bill was drawn up two months later and parliament nominated <mask> as lord lieutenant of Durham. When the civil war broke out, Durham, which was predominantly royalist in feeling, fell under the control of the Royalists, and Vane exercised no real authority there until after its reconquest at the end of 1644. The charge of causing the loss of Durham by negligent and treachery was not believed by parliament. <mask> was a member of the Committee of Both Kingdoms. In April 1645 he was employed by the Scottish auxiliary army.The parliament asked the king to make <mask> a baron, and his favour with the parliament is shown by the ordinances for the payment of his losses during the war. Raby became a parliamentary garrison after being occupied by the Royalists three times. Vane says, "In my losses, plunderings, rents, and destructions of timber in my woods, I have been damnified to the amount of $17,000 at least". The proposal to appoint Vane to the English Council of State in February 1650 was rejected by the house. He was an elected


title: Henry Vane the Elder

texts: member of the First Protectorate Parliament. Vane died around May 1655. According to royalists, he committed suicide because of his remorse for his part in the death.His widow, lady Vane, died at the age of 72 and was buried at Shipbourne, Kent. The portraits of Vane and his wife were painted by Van Dyck. One of the most significant leaders of the Long Parliament was Sir <mask>, Vane's oldest son, who was a Puritan, sixth colonial governor of Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy, and President of the Committee on Safety. George, the second son, was knighted on November 22, 1640 He was the parliamentary High Sheriff of Durham in 1645, and the committee's treasurer. The calendar of domestic state papers contains many of his letters to his father. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Lionel Maddison of Rogerly, Durham, and was buried on 1 May 1679.On 17 March 1637, Charles, the fourth son, graduated from Oxford's Magdalen College. On January 16, 1650, the parliament appointed him agent of the Commonwealth at Lisbon, and he was obliged to leave and take refuge on board the Blake's fleet. William and Walter were in the Dutch service. A large number of letters from Walter to friends in England are printed in the 'Thurloe Papers.' Walter, who was knighted, seems to have been royalist in his sympathies, and a large number of letters from Walter to friends in England are printed in the 'Thurloe Papers He was employed as an envoy by Charles II. In 1667,


title: Henry Vane the Elder

texts: <mask> was appointed colonel of the English service and in 1668, he was appointed colonel of the Holland regiment. He was killed at the Battle of Seneffe in August 1674 and was buried in the Netherlands.Margaret, Anne, and Elizabeth were the daughters of Vane. In the alternate history 1632 Series, Vane appears in a short story. In a book that is sent back in time, King Charles reads about his future execution. After fleeing England, Vane ends up serving in a government-in-exile with Stafford. Even though the circumstances leading to their original enmity have not yet happened, Vane still adopts the same attitude toward Stafford. External links 1589 births 1655 deaths Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford Members of Gray's Inn Secretaries of State of the Kingdom of


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: <mask> is a New Zealand-Australian singer-songwriter. The Crocodiles, a New Zealand band, had a top 20 hit with "Tears". She formed a trio, QED, in 1983, after being a backing vocalist for various groups. <mask> provided backing vocals for INXS. She recorded a duet with lead singer, Michael Hutchence, on a cover of Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood's hit "Jackson", which was included as a bonus track on the March 1985 INXS EP, Dekadance. The Listen Like Thieves World Tour was worked on by <mask>. Her top five ARIA albums are "She Has to Be LOVED" and "Break in the Weather", as well as her top five ARIA singles.On the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ) charts, these albums and singles peaked in the top ten. <mask> won two ARIA Music Awards for 'best female artist' in 1987 and 1988 and was nominated for the same award in 1992. <mask> received the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2010 after becoming an Australian citizen in 2003 on Australia Day. <mask> was born in Tokoroa, New Zealand and grew up in Hamilton with three brothers and four sisters. When she was a child, <mask> wrote a poem about the Vietnam War and used her sister's guitar to make music. According to <mask>, her influences include Franklin and Springfield. Her first professional performance was at the age of fifteen.She became a singer with How's Your Father, who were a finalist in the 'National Battle of the

masks:
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Jenny Morris
Morris
Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: Bands'. She taught Home Economics at a high school for two years. <mask> was a member of Wide Mouthed Frogs in Wellington, performing lead vocals. Kate Brockie was on lead vocals, Tina Matthews was on bass guitar, and Sally Zwartz was on drums. "Some Day" was cowritten with Tony Backhouse, guitarist of the Wellington band, The Spats, which had a track called "Young Ladies in Hot Cars". Bruno Lawrence played saxophone for The Spats and Peter Dasent was their musical director. By 1980, The Spats had evolved into The Crocodiles, with Backhouse, Fane Flaws, Mark Hornibrook, Lawrence, and Arthur Baysting.Hornibrook left and was replaced by Matthews. The Crocodiles were managed by an ex-Split Enz bassist. They played the high-profile Sweetwaters Music Festival in January 1980 and in April of that year they released their debut album, Tears, which reached number 17 on the respective New Zealand albums and singles charts. Ian Gilroy replaced Lawrence on the drums, but he continued to write material for the second album. <mask> produced Looking at Ourselves. They won two awards at the New Zealand Music Awards. The line-up went through more changes before Matthews and Dasent left.The Crocodiles relocated to Australia in February 1981 at the request of their manager, Chunn, with new band members, Barton Price, Rick 'Rikki' <mask>, and Jonathan Zwartz. Price joined Models. The title track from the

masks:
Morris
Ian Morris
Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: 1981 film Puberty Blues, which was a local box-office success, was one of the reasons why The Crocodiles left. The song was written by Tim Finn. <mask> recorded "Adolescent Angst" with The Morris Majors. The Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart has a top 100. "Little By Little", a cover of The Springfields 1960's song, was released in 1982 but failed to chart.<mask> continued to be a session backing vocalist, as well as contributing to releases by ex-manager Chunn's brother, Flaws, and the 1983 Models' album The Pleasure. Smash went on to tour with D.D. The New Zealand version of The Party Boys was written by Dave Dobbyn. <mask> contributed backing vocals to INXS' first number 1 album, The Swing, before he was credited for Dropbears' 1984 mini-LP, Untitled. QED was formed in 1983 by <mask>, bassist Ian Belton, and guitarist Rex Goh. Mark Moffatt and Ricky Fataar produced the recordings for the trio. Chris Murphy also handled INXS.QED recorded their versions of The Crocodiles' material including, "Everywhere I Go", "Animal Magic" and "You're So Hip". QED's debut single, "Everywhere I Go", peaked at number 19 on the national chart on April 1, 1984 and was performed on a national television pop music show. The follow-up single "Solo and More" did not chart. "This One" was the third single and reached the top 50. There were additional musicians for QED's first album, Animal Magic. The

masks: Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: "You're Gonna Get Hurt" in January 1986 during the US leg of the Listen Like Thieves World Tour. It was released in September and peaked at number 24. "Body and Soul" reached number 55 in 1987.Big Pig's Sherine Abeyratne, Crowded House's Neil Finn and Tim Finn were among the musicians who performed on The Rock Party's Everything to Live For in 1986. <mask> released her first solo album, Body and Soul, in July of 1987. It was number 13 on the album charts in Australia and number 21 in New Zealand. "You I Know" was written by Neil Finn and reached number 13 in Australia and number 30 in New Zealand. The backing band for <mask> included Paul Burton, Roger Mason, and Jehan Lindsay. <mask> won the ARIA Awards for 'best female artist' in 1987 and 1988. <mask> and Paul were married in 1988."Saved Me" reached the top 40 in Australia and New Zealand. The promo video was shot in Nicaragua and featured a distinctly Latin-Spanish feel. <mask> wrote ten of the eleven tracks on his second solo album, which was produced by Farriss. She gave birth to her son while she was recording the album. "She has to be loved" was the second single and it was a song with a pop hook. It had a strong feminist theme and became a favorite among <mask>'s female fans. "She has to be loved" was <mask>' first top ten hit in Australia and New Zealand.<mask> was one of the best selling female artists in Australia during the

masks: Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: summer of 1989–1990 when Shiver peaked at number five on the Australian album charts and number six in New Zealand. The track "Aotearoa" was released in New Zealand and reached the top 40. The album achieved double Platinum status in Australia. It spawned two more singles; "Street of Love" written by Australian songsmith Paul Kelly, which reached the top 100 in Australia, and "Self Deceiver" written by <mask> and Kelly, which reached the top 100 in Australia. <mask> toured extensively locally and internationally, first by backing Tears for Fears on the European leg of their 1989 Sowing the Seeds of Love Tour, and then on Prince's 1990 Nude Tour. Her cover of "Piece of my Heart" peaked in the Australian top 40 in early 1991. She recorded her third album with producers Nick Launay and Mark Forrester.The first single from the album, "Break in the Weather", was co-written by <mask> and her youngest brother, and it reached number two in Australia and number five in New Zealand. Her second consecutive top ten album, Honeychild, peaked at number five in Australia and New Zealand. Wendy Matthews and Jim Moginie were her session musicians. "I've Had You", a <mask> and Kelly collaboration, reached the top 50 in Australia and New Zealand, as well as the top 100 in Australia. The Victor Chang Cardiac Research Centre was the beneficiary of <mask>' performance at the Concert for Life. The scandal was

masks: Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: caused by the fact that an expected attendance of 100,000 never eventuated and that the event only raised $500,000. "Jackson", a duet with Michael Hutchence and INXS, was included in The Best of <mask> Morris: The Story So Far, which was released in November.After <mask> supported Paul McCartney on the Australian leg of his The New World Tour, the album sold well and peaked at number four in New Zealand and number 12 in Australia. Her daughter was born in 1994. "The Price I Pay" was <mask>' last appearance on the Australian ARIA top 100 singles chart. <mask>' next four singles "Only We Can Hear", "Rhythm and Flow", "In Too Deep", and "What Do I Do Now" were released over eighteen months. Four years after her last album, Salvation Jane was released in 1995 and featured some of her strongest vocal work, including the languid "Rhythm and Flow." It was produced by Andrew Farriss and Moffatt along with Electric Hippies' duo Steve Balbi and Justin Stanley. Songs from a song writing retreat were featured on the album.A number of songs were co-written by <mask> here. <mask> became a non-executive writer director on the APRA Board in 1995 and is still on the Board as of 2009. <mask> worked for environmental causes and maintained her family life after she appeared in the television drama, Water Rats, in 1997. In October 2000 she performed with Vika and Linda Bull and Jodi Phillis at a sold-out

masks: Jenny Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: Carole King tribute show, which toured the other Australian capital cities in August and September 2001. Hit & Myth, co-produced by Nick Wales (Coda), was released on 8 May 2002 by Yep! There are records. Classical, pop, and jazz musicians are featured on the album.Nine of the eleven songs on the album were written or co-written by <mask>, and "Guiding Star" was written by Neil Finn. The album and the single "Home" did not chart. The music video for "Downtime" featured a number of well-known Australian actors, including Hugo Weaving and Bryan Brown. In 2002, a portrait of <mask> was entered in the Archibald Prize. The portrait won two popular awards, the "Packing Room Prize" and the "The People's Choice Award". <mask> appeared on a documentary where high-profile women talked about being a working mother. "Little Little" is a song written for her unborn child.<mask> played a small role in Finding Joy, a low budget independent Australian feature film. She sings in a song called "Educated Kind of Thing". She performed at the Candlelight AIDS Memorial in 2002 to mark the beginning of AIDS awareness week. The 27th Annual Folk Festival was held in Port Fairy in March of 2003 and featured Archie Roach, John Williamson, Renée Geyer, <mask> and The Waifs. She joined the board ofNordoff-Robbins Music Therapy Australia in October. In April 2004, Listen: The Very Best of <mask> a repackaging of her

masks:
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Jenny Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: 1992 album, The Story So Far, was issued with new artwork and a bonus track, "Little Little". In May 2005, the Alive DVD was released and features <mask> playing her hits with her band.A bonus CD was released with the DVD. Clear Blue in Stormy Skies, her next album, was released by Liberation Music in June 2006 and includes a dozen remodelled versions of her radio hits of the 1980s and 1990s, together with some new material. <mask> played for the troops in Afghanistan. She performed the Crowded House classic, "It's Only Natural", with Don McGlashan on the show. She performed with Dragon and The Choirboys at the closing ceremony of the World Masters Games. <mask> received an Order of Australia citation for his service to the arts, particularly music, and to the community. <mask> was happy that her charity was recognized.<mask> was in Wellington for the New Zealand International Arts Festival. The Australian Taxation Office initiated insolvency proceedings for her company. <mask> received the award for excellence in the community in recognition of her achievements behind the microphone and as a fundraiser for charities. Neil Finn, Mark Lizotte and Jimmy Barnes performed <mask>' songs at the ceremony. <mask> was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to music and charity raising. <mask> was cast in an undisclosed role in the upcoming superhero film, which is set

masks: Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Jenny Morris (musician)

texts: in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. <mask> married a photographer in 1986 and they have two children.She has five siblings, two brothers and four sisters. In 1998 she won an ARIA Award as a country music artist. She co- wrote "Break in the Weather" with her brother, who is also in the group Tracky Dax. <mask> became an Australian citizen in 2003 on Australia Day. <mask> noticed the effects of a health disorder, spasmodic dysphonia, which affects both her speaking and singing voice. In October 2015, she appeared on the Australian Story episode "Raise Your Voice" to publicise the disorder. Discography Body and Soul, Honeychild, Salvation Jane, and Clear Blue in Stormy Skies are all nominated for the Aotearoa Music Awards.<mask> was the Female Vocalist of the Year in 1992. They started in 1987. "You're Gonna Get Hurt" won the ARIA Award for Best Female Artist. The TV Week Awards were a combination of popular-voted and peer-voted awards. "You're Gonna Get Hurt" is the best female performance in a video. See the year of birth for New Zealand. Chapman can be seen for Tokoroa.For Hamilton, look at Dix. See the article for the names of siblings. Shopfront Theatre is a good place to see his brother. For sisters, they should see Gregg. The on-line copy has limited functions. Jenny Morris is an official website, Discogs, Jenny Morris Discography, and MusicBrainz. Jane Costessi from Amrap on Hit and

masks:
Morris
Morris
Morris
Jenny Morris


title: Dominique Venner

texts: historian. As a historian, Venner wrote several books about weaponry and hunting.The Whites and the Reds was one of his main historical works. The history of the Red Army was the subject of Histoire de l'Armée rouge. Histoire critique de la Résistance (Critical History of the Resistance) was published in 1995 with the help of his friend Franois de Grossouvre. The work failed to investigate marshal Philippe Pétain's attitude towards the Resistance. In 2002, <mask> wrote Histoire et tradition des Européens (History and Tradition of the Europeans), in which he set out what he believed to be the common cultural bases of European civilization. The Enqute sur l'histoire was dissolved in the late 1990s. In 2002, he created La Nouvelle Revue d' Histoire, a bimonthly magazine devoted to historical topics.Bernard Lugan, Aymeric Chauprade, Jean Tulard, Franois-Georges Dreyfus and former ministers are some of the people featured in the Revue. He co-hosted a radio program on Radio Courtoisie. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Russian and Ukrainian are some of the languages his books have been translated into. A prestigious prize has been awarded to Venner for one of his historical works. When it appeared that the NRH might be dissolved, journalist Christian Brosio sprang to its defence, claiming that the revue was unique in its aesthetic presentation, in the treatment of subjects covered, the depth of its analysis and the quality of its contributors. According to political scientist Gwendal Chton, Venner has "integrated himself in the strategy of seeking out a newfound respectability: that of an intellectual", which he has used to "instrumentalise history


title: Alex Pacheco (activist)

texts: <mask> is an American animal rights activist. He is the founder of 600 Million Dogs, co- founder and former chairman of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, and a member of the advisory board of the Sea Shepherd. <mask> was a crew member on the Sea Shepherd ship in 1979 during the campaign against the Sierra, a Portuguese pirate whaling ship. The Sea Shepherd and the Sierra were sunk after being seized by the Portuguese authorities. The Silver Spring monkeys case was a campaign to release 17 crab-eating macaques who were undergoing experiments in the Institute for Behavioral Research in Silver Spring, Maryland. The political campaign to save the monkeys gave birth to the animal rights movement in the United States, according to Oliver Stone. When <mask> was young, he and his two siblings were raised near the ocean by his Mexican father, a physician, and his mother, who was an American nurse.In Monkey Business, Kathy Snow writes that <mask>'s early life was filled with animals, including bats, snakes, dolphins, and fishermen dragging dolphins out of the water. Instead of animals being killed for food, pigs, oxen, chickens, and turkeys were killed in front of him. When <mask> was in junior high, the family left Mexico and moved between Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. His interest in animals continued. He bought turtles and birds from pet stores, and a baby crab-eating macaque named Chi Chi, who would perch on his shoulder as he walked around the house. In his first year at university, he visited a friend who worked at a meat-packing plant, even though he was intending to enter the priesthood. He was shocked by the sight of the two men throwing the newborn calf into the dumpster.He returned to Ohio as a vegetarian after a friend gave him a copy of Peter Singer's Animal Liberation. He decided to attend Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, instead of becoming

masks:
Alexander Fernando Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco


title: Alex Pacheco (activist)

texts: a priest because he wanted to help other-than-human beings. <mask> organized campaigns against the use of leghold traps and castrating pigs and cattle. As Ohio is an agricultural state, his activism met with stiff opposition and the occasional anonymous telephone call threatening to blow his head off. In 1979 he attended a talk in Columbus, Ohio, by Cleveland Amory of the Saturday Review, who was also the founder of the Fund for Animals, which funded the anti-whaling vessel the Sea Shepherd. He volunteered after the talk. During the Sea Shepherd's first whale protection campaign, known as The Sierra Campaign, <mask> was on the ship for the summer of 1979 and again in 2003 as a deckhand.The Silver Spring monkeys case began in 1981 when <mask> took a job as a volunteer at the Institute for Behavioral Research in Silver Spring, Maryland. In order to prevent the monkeys from feeling them, Edward Taub was cutting sensory ganglia that supplied nerves to the fingers, hands, arms, and legs of 17 monkeys. Some had their entire spine deafferented. The monkeys were forced to use their limbs because they couldn't feel them. He discovered that they could be made to use their limbs if they wanted to avoid electric shock. The research led to the discovery of neuralplasticity within the primate motor system and a new therapy for stroke victims called constraint-induced movement therapy that helped restore the use of affected limbs. The animals' living conditions were reported as the reason for the violations by Pacheco.The first such charges brought in the United States against a research scientist were brought after police raided the lab and seized the monkeys. There were more than 100 charges dismissed at the first court hearing. There were six counts of failure to provide adequate veterinary care. Five convictions were dismissed after a second trial, and the final conviction

masks: Pacheco Pacheco Pacheco


title: Alex Pacheco (activist)

texts: was overturned after the court ruled that Maryland's Prevention of Cruelty to Animals law did not apply to researchers. Pacheco's photo of a monkey in a restraint chair was "staged" by Washingtonian magazine in 1990. When the magazine agreed to issue an apology and donate money to animal rights organizations, the libel lawsuit was settled out of court. The United States Supreme Court heard the case of the monkeys.The first animal-rights case to do so failed in its attempt to get the animals' release. The proceedings, which lasted years, generated a large amount of publicity for the organization, transforming it from a small group of people in a basement to a national movement. After the case, the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Science, Research and Technology held hearings that led to the 1985 Animal Welfare Act, and in 1986 changes in United States Public Health Service guidelines for animals used in animal research included a requirement that each institution seeking federal funding have an Institutional Animal. In 1992, <mask> and a staffer went to the Hawaiian island of Molokai and destroyed hundreds of wire snares that were causing pigs and goats to die slowly. The traps were set by the Nature Conservancy to kill non-native species. The trapping was stopped by the Nature Conservancy. The New York Times reported in July 1983 that <mask> was responsible for stopping the Pentagon from shooting dogs in a wound lab.Weinberger banned the use of dogs in the experiments when he read the article. He ordered the Pentagon to suspend the shooting of pigs, goats, and other animals until the review was completed. <mask> continued to raise public awareness. In order to convince the military to make the change permanent, he worked with Congressional contacts and the media. The policy not to use dogs and cats in wound laboratories went into effect in January 1984.


title: Alex Pacheco (activist)

texts: The secretaries of the Army and Air Force banned the use of dogs and cats in all research under their control after a review ordered by Secretary Weinberger. In 1983, <mask> went to Falls County, Texas, to investigate reports of horses dying in the field.Thousands of horses were gathered by a company that planned to fatten them for slaughter and sell them in Europe as horse meat. Horses died of starvation and one third of them suffered from severe malnutrition. Pacheco and others tried to help the horses, but were threatened with arrest by Falls County authorities. He took his investigation to the national media. Jacy Reese Anthis described it as the first modern undercover investigation of farmed animal abuse in his book The End of Animal Farming. Pacheco was brought before a grand jury on criminal charges as a result of his efforts. The charges were dropped because he was represented by a well-known defense attorney.The slaughter operation closed down permanently in the same month. The underground organization Animal Liberation Front took 60 hours of videotapes from the Pennsylvania Head Injury Lab in order to make a 30-minute video. The videos showed baboons getting injured from a head-acceleration machine. The researchers were filmed laughing at the injured animals. In July of 1985 Pacheco led about 100 activists in a sit-in at the headquarters of the National Institutes of Health, the federal agency funding the experiments, after nearly a year of other efforts to stop the federal government from continuing to fund this laboratory. Secretary of Health and Human Services Margaret Heckler publicly announced the cancellation of funding for the Head Injury Laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania. During his 20-year tenure as chairman of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Pacheco was involved in bringing public attention to the way animals are


title: Alex Pacheco (activist)

texts: treated in cosmetic tests and urged companies to abandon this practice.Hundreds of other companies pledged to end animal tests on products sold in the US after these campaigns. The public was informed about the treatment of animals used for fur. The decline in fur sales was thought of by the media, the public, and some in the fur industry. The spokesman for the Animal Liberation Front Pacheco was the subject of grand jury investigations because he sometimes obtained information from, and served as the spokesman for, the underground Animal Liberation Front, which broke into animal facilities to remove animals, gather evidence of cruelty, and sometimes damage laboratory equipment. 600 Million Dogs was founded in 2010 by <mask> to develop safe veterinary formulas to permanently end the number one cause of suffering and death for dogs and cats worldwide. Spay and Neuter Cookies are being designed to safely sterilize strays without surgery. The goal is to end the cycle of suffering for the tens of millions of stray cats in the U.S.The organization is dedicated to saving the lives of 59,000 people who die from rabies each year, and to alleviating the plight of 29 million people who are treated for the disease each year. <mask> was awarded the Courage of Conscience award by The Peace Abbey. <mask> was a member of the US Animal Rights Hall of Fame. There are references to <mask>, <mask> and Francione in the 1984 documentary List of animal rights advocates. Peter wrote "The Silver Spring Monkeys". In defense of animals. Basil Blackwell wrote in New York.135–147. <mask>. February 16, 2008. Sideris, Lisa and others. The Institute for Laboratory Animal Research Journal published "Roots of Concern with Nonhuman Animals in Biomedical Ethics" in 1999. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Sea Shepherd, and vegan activists are all linked to George Washington

masks:
Alex Pacheco
Alex Pacheco
Pacheco
Pacheco
Alex
Alex Pacheco


title: Max B

texts: Charly Wingate, better known by his stage name <mask>, is an American rapper and singer. He introduced the term "wavy" to the popular lexicon with his solo Public Domain and Million Dollar Baby series. He signed a recording deal with Jim Jones' label in 2006 after making his debut on a mixtape. <mask> parted ways with Jones due to financial and ethical grievances. Jones and his associates were at odds with <mask> and his associates on one side. Dame Grease and French Montana collaborated on the Coke Wave series, and <mask> is associated with both of them. He was sentenced to 75 years in prison on conspiracy charges in mid 2009.He secured a deal to publish his debut album while in prison, and it was released in 2011. <mask> was set to be released on July 1, 2029 after taking a 20-year plea bargain for manslaughter. <mask>'s sentence was reduced from 20 years to 12 years. He is going to be released in 2022. <mask> was born on May 21, 1978 in New York City. Sharon Wingate was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B


title: Max B

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Charly was raised by his grandparents.His mother said his grandmother taught Charly her religious values when she was young. He was friends with Cam'ron when he was a child. He had sung in the Boys Choir of Harlem when he was a child. Charly began serving a sentence for robbery at the age of 18 after being influenced by the streets. After serving 8 years in prison, Wingate was released in 2005. He chose the stage name <mask> after his release to pursue a career in music. The "B" is shorthand for The Notorious B.I.G."Biggie Smalls", "Jay Z", and "Tucran Shakur" are related to each other. His love for rap music came from his brother, Eric, who left him collections of cassettes while he went in and out of town. <mask> was forced into a contract which offered him inadequate pay and no recognition of his artistic contributions which included writing hooks, verse and melodies for Jim Jones. He claims he was paid $300 for live shows where Jones made a lot of money. The lead single from Jones' sophomore album Harlem: Diary of a Summer was written by <mask>. He was a part of the feature on "You gotta Love It" on Cam'ron's Killa Season album in May 2006 and also released his debut mixtape Million Dollar Baby the same month. <mask> collaborated with M.O.B.Several feature appearances were made on The 7 Day Theory, which was released on September 27. In 2006 <mask> became involved in legal trouble when he was

masks:
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B


title: Max B

texts: arrested on September 29 in connection to a botched robbery turned homicide that occurred in Fort Lee, New Jersey, allegedly involving his "on-again off-again girlfriend" Gina Conway and step-brother Kevin Leerdem. Jim Jones' third album, P.O.M.E., features several feature appearances by <mask>. It was released in November. Jones' highest-charting single to date is "We Fly High" which was released on October 21. <mask>'s second solo album, Public Domain: Million Dollar Baby Radio, was released on November 2, while the rapper remained behind bars. "Deez My Streets" and "Dom Perignon" are notable tracks from the record.Public Domain 2: Rise of the Silver Surfer was released in December of that year. "De La Soul" and "Blow Me A Dub" are notable tracks from the record. <mask> developed an extensive relationship with DJ <mask>, who hosted both of the mixtapes, throughout his career. <mask> was released on a reported $2 million in bail after spending 10 months in prison. The portion of <mask>'s bond that was short of funds was raised by selling his publishing to Jim Jones. It would become one of the many grievances that <mask> would share with Jim Jones. <mask>'s fourth album, Public Domain: The Prequel, was released in the month after his release from prison.Styles P released his third album, "Holiday", on December 4. <mask> wrote a song for Jones' digital album which was released on February 19 of the following year. One month prior to <mask>'s release, his friend Stack <mask> was killed in his neighborhood. In an interview before his trial,

masks:
Max B
Max B
Max
Big Mike
Max B
Max
Max
Max B
Max B
Max
Bundles


title: Max B

texts: <mask> stated, "That was fucked up because the nigga Stacks was close to me, I ain't even gonna front." A nigga was sitting while I was in jail. R.I.P. said that a nigga learned to cope with that. To Stacks.He played me all the joints he had. That was my nigga. <mask> left the "Dipset" movement and feuded with Jim Jones. He started focusing on his own rap collective called Gain Greene, which included members Al Pac, Mak Mustard and Scarlett O'Harlem. French Montana was the founder of the "street DVD" series Cocaine City and shared a bitter history with Jim Jones. On French's sophomore tape Live From Africa released on April 29, the two collaborated on a song called "Waavvyy". <mask> had a close relationship with Boston rappers Mall G and T.P., Connecticut rapper Hollywood Fergie, and G-Unit's Tony Yayo."Why You Do That" and "Sexy Love" are two of the tracks on Million Dollar Baby 2. "She Touched It In Miami" and "Won't Go Far" are two of the tracks on Million Dollar Baby 2.5. DJ Whoo Kid hosted Max B's Public Domain 3. <mask>'s independence was marked by references to his former partner Jim Jones. "Lip Sing", "Ready To Ride", and "Paperwork" are some of the tracks on the record. Wavie Crockett was released by <mask> B on July 21. "Gotta Have It" and "Takin' Pictures" are notable tracks from the record.He embarked on his first tour to the West Coast earlier in the year. The fourth installation in his flagship "Public Domain" series, Domain Diego was released on July 28, with a significant portion of the record having been recorded in San

masks:
Max
Max B
Max
Max
Max


title: Max B

texts: Diego, California during his trip. "Try Me" and "I'm So High" are notable tracks from the record. Goon Music 1.5: The Doomship was released on October 1. "Free Al Pac", "I Wasn't There" and "Cops Come Runnin" are some of the tracks on the record. <mask> and French Montana were involved in a feud with Jim Jones. French and <mask> shared a group of friends.Due to French's problems with Jim Jones, and <mask> being signed to his ByrdGang, the two had yet to collaborate. The two became involved in one of the more notorious street beefs in New York hip hop. According to <mask>, his beef with Jones stems from his allegations that he was forced into a contract which offered him inadequate pay and no recognition of his contributions which included writing hooks, verse and melodies for Jim Jones. He claims he was paid $300 for live shows where Jones earned between $10 and15,000. He had an interview on The Come Up. He confirmed that he had delivered 10 albums worth of material to Jones to fulfill his contract. French Montana's beef with Jim Jones began earlier.The footage in Cocaine City Vol. was attributed to Jones' disdain for French. The Brooklyn-based Junior MAFIA associated with the late Notorious BIG depicted Jones and his Dipset crew being beaten and driven-out during a brawl in the park. According to French, his personal problems with Jones stem from his claims that Jones had a hand in the shooting of French. According to French, Jones was using the late-2003 incident to increase his reputation in the streets. Jim Jones had a long history of

masks:
Max B
Max
Max
Max B


title: Max B

texts: feuds with rappers, including Junior MAFIA and would-be Jay-Z affiliate Tru Life. Tru Life appeared in an interview on Cocaine City Vol. He claimed to have snatched off of Jones two Dipset chains.Max B's affiliation with French and their mutual beef with Jim Jones was a very public one, which resulted in numerous back-and-forth "diss" videos, interviews, confrontations and accusations, which appeared on street DVDs such as Cocaine City, Smack, Come Up, Hell Rell and Jim Jones affiliates were involved in the feud. Coke Wave was released by Max B and French Montana on February 5, 2009, and included productions from Dame Grease, Young Los and J. Cardim. Tension and confrontation between the feuding sides marred the run up to the event. French and <mask> mocking Hell Rell's standing in relation to Jones, and Rell firing back, are some of the notable bits from the series of back-and-forth videos. There was a brawl at a club in Brooklyn in January 2009. In June 2008, <mask> B signed a three-album deal.Jim Jones' legal team wouldn't allow them to make any commercial releases of <mask>'s music. A year after <mask> was sentenced, a New York City judge ruled that Jones no longer had rights to the rapper's music. Allowing him to release his debut album. "Money Make Me Feel Better", "Where Do I Go" and "Lord Is Tryna Tell Ya Something" are some of the songs from the project. The first half of the year would be <mask>'s last as a free man. Coke Wave was released on February 5 and Quarantine was released on February 21. Notable tracks off Quarantine

masks:
Max B
Max
Max
Max B
Max B


title: Max B

texts: include "I Ain't Tryna", "All My Life", "Don't Love Hoes", and "DJ Saved My Life" featuring Mak Mustard.<mask> was sentenced to 75 years in prison on June 4 after being found guilty on 9 of 11 counts. He will be eligible for parole in 2042. Leerdam was sentenced to life in prison. Million Dollar Baby 3 was released on June 30. The sixth and fifteenth installments in his "Public Domain" series, "PD6: Walking The Plank", were released on July 12. Coke Wave 2 with French was released on November 3, 2009. <mask> has been featured on various artists' records despite being in prison since June 2009.On April 4, 2010, Dopeman with Mak Mustard was released. A Wave Called Yes was released on May 26. During <mask>'s final months before his sentencing, the record contained two collaborative tracks featuring the man who had signed to Amalgam in 2009. In 2012 there was a collaborative mixtape called Toothy Wavy which featured phoned-in verse from <mask> and production by The Hood Internet. <mask>, originator of the wave, approved of the name change for the album. He told the Breakfast Club that it was all love. I appreciate it.A phone conversation with French Montana was featured on a song from the 7th studio album, The Life of Pablo. He collaborated with French Montana on a song. <mask> had gained a sizeable underground movement that pushed his music online and throughout the North Eastern region. <mask> and French would say they were "blackballed" by radio and media. They accused Jim Jones of using his influence to discourage labels and websites from

masks:
Max B
Max B
Max
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B


title: Max B

texts: covering the rappers in a September 25, 2008 video. The two would rely on grassroots and online methods as a response to being blackballed. French Montana had a background in Cocaine City and <mask> had a background in hip hop.Since the early-2000s, street DVDs have emerged as a lucrative underground medium providing a "behind the scenes" look into the business and politics of major and upcoming rappers. By the late 2000s, websites such as WSHH and others would take on the same spot, marking the decline of street DVDs as an outdated and non-lucrative format. A flood of music/mixtapes was a tactic. <mask> released over half a dozen mixtapes in 2008. In addition to the music videos, in-studio footage, skits, and videos revolving around their beef with background commentary, the DVD films included music videos, in- studio footage, skits, and videos revolving around their beef with background commentary. The Take A Look Into My Life DVD, which was released after <mask>'s sentencing, included footage related to his trial and commentary on his legal situation. French was blackballed in a number of interviews after his mainstream breakthrough.In a 2012 interview from prison, <mask> said that he was blackballed on the radio. I couldn't help myself but I was always able to help French do what he wanted to do. <mask> sent his ex-girlfriend and stepbrother to rob two men in a Holiday Inn in Fort Lee, New Jersey. Allan "Jay" Plowden was restrained with duct tape while waiting for his partner, David Taylor. Gissele Nieven was also in the room. Taylor

masks:
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max


title: Max B

texts: was shot in the head when he arrived. He had no money on him.The hotel front desk was notified of the murder by Plowden. Plowden was caught moving $30,000 out of the room as police entered the room. Plowden was charged with money laundered and identity theft. Three people were arrested and charged one week later. <mask> was held in Bergen County Jail in New Jersey on a $2 million bail. By June 6, 2009, he had been found guilty on 9 of 11 counts. He was found guilty of murder conspiracy and robbery.On September 4, 2009, <mask> was sentenced to 75 years in prison. His mother and fellow rap artist French Montana plan to appeal his conviction. <mask> was granted an appeal with a new trial and lawyer. There were rumors in February of 2012 that <mask>'s request for an appeal had been denied. <mask> was set to remain in prison for the rest of his life after his appeal was denied. <mask> is set to be released within 2 to 6 years after taking a plea bargain for manslaughter. <mask> is still looking for a higher appeal.Jay-Z yelled out <mask> in support of the Rick Ross and Dr. Dre collaboration. <mask>'s sentence was reduced from 20 years to 12 years. He will be released in

masks:
Max B
Max B
Max B
Max
Max
Max B
Max
Max B
Max B


title: Norman Douglas

texts: <mask> is best known for his 1917 novel South Wind. His travel books were appreciated for their writing. <mask> was born in Thringen, Austria. Vanda was his mother. <mask>, the manager of a cotton mill, died in a hunting accident when <mask> was six years old. He lived on the family estate in Thringen for the first few years of his life. <mask> was raised at Tilquhillie, Deeside, his paternal home in Scotland.He was educated in England at Yarlet Hall and Uppingham School and in Germany at a grammar school. The 14th Laird of Tilquhillie was <mask>'s paternal grandfather. The 17th Lord Forbes was <mask>'s maternal great-grandfather. He started in the diplomatic service in 1894 and was based in St. Petersburg until 1896, when he was placed on leave due to a sexual scandal. He bought a villa in Posillipo in 1897. His cousin Elizabeth Louisa Theobaldina FitzGibbon married him the next year. <mask>'s first published book, Unprofessional Tales (1901), was written in collaboration with Elizabeth and first appeared under the name Normyx.The couple were divorced in 1903 due to Elizabeth's infidelity. After moving to Capri, <mask> began dividing his time between the Villa Daphne and London, and became a more committed writer. Nepenthe is the fictional island setting of his novel South Wind. Jacques d'Adelswrd-Fersen was one of his friends on the island. <mask> worked for The English Review from 1912 to 1914. He met D. H. Lawrence through this connection. They Went is a fantasy based on folklore.D.H. Lawrence based a character in his novel on <mask>, which led to a falling out between the two writers. <mask> and Lawrence responded to the memoirs of Maurice Magnus. <mask> disliked Marxism, Puritanism, and all kinds of set forms, including official Christianity, according to the book Twentieth Century Authors. <mask>

masks:
George Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
John Sholto Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Norman
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas


title: Norman Douglas

texts: was associated with the publisher and bookseller Pino Orioli, who published a number of <mask>'s books and works by other English authors in his Lungarno series. The first edition of Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's lover would have been prosecuted for obscenity if it had been published in London. Orioli's autobiography, Adventures of a Bookseller, was written by <mask>. <mask> left Italy for the South of France in 1937 due to more scandals.After the fall of France in 1940, <mask> left the Riviera and traveled to London, where he lived from 1942 to 1946. The first edition of his book was published in Lisbon. He became a citizen of the island after returning in 1946. The writer Graham Greene, the composer Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji and the food writer Elizabeth David were in his circle of acquaintances. <mask> died of a drug overdose after a long illness, according to Impossible Woman: Memoirs of Dottoressa Moore. There is a person named Greene. His last words are said to have been: "Get the nuns away from me.""We are all driven to the same end" is the Latin inscription on his tombstone. There were allegations of child rape and pederasty against <mask>. In 1916, British prosecutors charged <mask> with sexually abusing a sixteen-year-old boy, and in 1917 he was charged with indecent assault of two boys, one a 10-year-old and the other a 12 year old. <mask> fled the country after being granted bail. He was accused of raping a 10-year-old girl and fled Florence in 1937. H. M. Tomlinson said in his 1931 biography that <mask>'s kind of prose is out of fashion. The writing was compared to that of great English essayists and novelists by him."<mask>'s London Street Games is a vivid memorial to the inventiveness and energy of London children, and an implicit testimony to the streets which harboured and protected their

masks: Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas


title: Norman Douglas

texts: play." "<mask>'s Mediterranean travel writing chimed with the public taste, and there was a time when, in smart literary conversations, <mask> was regarded as one of the smartest things going." He kept one jump ahead of the law for the whole of his depraved life. In chapter 4 of The Evolution of the Grand Tour: Anglo-Italian Cultural Relations since the Renaissance, Edward Chaney wrote that the true heir to the great tradition of thepedestrian tour was British and American travellers in Southern Italy. He bought a villa at Posillipo after abandoning his pregnant Russian mistress and his job at the British Embassy in St Petersburg, after visiting the south of Italy with his brother. By then he had also published his first piece on the subject of southern Italy. It has been repeated many times.His travel books have erudition, insight, and some fine prose. The works include Siren Land, Fountains in the Sand, Together, and Alone. <mask>'s early pamphlets on Capri were revised in the 1930s. A Footnote on Capri was his last published work. Some Limericks, an anthology of more-or-less obscene limericks, was published by <mask> in 1928. This classic has been re-released many times without being acknowledged in pirate editions. The definitive edition has been published.The Forestal Conditions of Capri is one of the works that was listed as "Normyx" with his wife. Looking Back: An Autobiographical Excursion, Summer Islands: Ischia and Ponza, and Venus in the Kitchen were written by Pilaff. Sebastian Knight in The Real Life of Sebastian Knight has a copy of South Wind. Vladimir Nabokov's novel was published in 1955. "<mask>, Nabokov told his wife, was a'malicious pederast', and as such is surely the model for Lolita''s Humbert Humbert." There is a photograph of <mask> on the studio wall of a homosexual colleague at

masks:
Douglas
Norman Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Norman Douglas


title: Norman Douglas

texts: Beardsley College. Occasionally, Anthony Burgess' Earthly Powers makes reference to <mask>.In The Rebel Angels, Robertson Davies' character John Parlabane makes a reference to <mask>. <mask> is a major character in Roger Williams's Lunch With Elizabeth David. In Love and War features <mask> as a character. D.H. Lawrence's Rod was published in 1922. Richard Aldington's Life for Life's Sake was published in 1941. The character James Argyle is based on <mask>. Lawrence's portrait of <mask> as Argyle was the cause of the break between those two and of <mask>'s anti-Lawrence pamphlet.The reason I took up arms against him was not because of the caricature of me in Lawrence's Rod. He distorted the character of a dead friend of mine who I wanted to defend. Maurice Magnus notes mention Davenport, John. There is an introduction to a reprint of Old Calabria. Richard Aldington was born in 1954. Personal Recollections of <mask>, Pino Orioli and Charles Prentice are contained in Pinorman. Dawkins, Richard MacGillivray.The man is <mask>. G. Orioli was born in Florence in 1933. The revised edition was published in London in 1952. Constantine FitzGibbon was born in1953. A photograph record by <mask>. The company is located in New York. Mark Holloway was born in 1976.A biography of <mask>. Secker and Warburg. Lewis Leary was born in 1968. The man is <mask>. Columbia University Press has essays on modern writers. Edward D. McDonald was born in 1927. There is a list of the writings of <mask>.The shop is in Philadelphia. Meusberger, Wilhelm. A portrait of <mask>. La Conchigli is located on Via le Botteghe. Henry Major was written by Tomlinson. The man is <mask>. 'The Dolphin Books' is located in London.Cecil Woolf was born in 1954. There is a bibliography of <mask>. Hart-Davis is from London. The photos of <mask> are in

masks:
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Norman
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas
Norman Douglas


title: Michel Weber

texts: <mask> is a Belgian philosopher. He is best known as an interpreter and advocate of the philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead, and has come to prominence as the architect and organizer of an array of international scholarly societies and publication projects devoted to him and the global relevance of process philosophy. <mask> believes that modern academic philosophy has lost touch with its Greek roots. If philosophy abandons its traditional obligation to understand the universe, it will not be able to restore personal and social well-being. <mask> believes that process philosophy can fulfill this double function in the post-modern world. <mask> studied in the United States and Belgium. English and French are his primary languages.At the University of Louvain, <mask> studied applied economics and philosophy. His master's thesis was written under the supervision of Jean Ladrire, and dealt with the status of the "anthropic principle" in cosmology in light of the concepts of teleology. From 1993 to 1995 he was a Visiting Scholar at the Center for Process Studies of the Claremont School of Theology. He defended his thesis in 1997. The Euristique du pancréativisme de l'époque de Harvard was written by Marcel Crabbé. He was a Research Fellow at the Centre de Logique de l'Institut supérieur de Philosophie from 1997 to 2002. He taught philosophy at the cole européenne Bruxellensis II from 2001 to 2002.He was a Research Fellow at

masks: Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber


title: Michel Weber

texts: the Centre for Philosophical Anthropology from 2002 to 2007. In 2000, <mask> created, with the support of Franois Beets and Paul Gochet (University of Lige), the Chromatiques whiteheadiennes and the Whitehead Psychology Nexus, two scholarly societies intended to federate research on different aspects, nuances and implications of the thought of The European William James Project was created in 2001 by him and three other people. In 2002, he created the research seminars "romatiques whiteheadiennes" with the cooperation of the "Philosophies of Experience" research center at the Université de Nantes Department of Philosophy. He has been the Editorial Director of the series of whiteheadiennes for the academic publisher Ontos Verlag since 2004. He co-edited the Yearbook of Philosophy in Process at the Presses universitaires de Louvain with Pier. The Centre for Philosophical Practice is a non-profit organization.The center provides an institutional base for two new activities, one of which is the publication of a scholarly book series. He has been a member of the "Contemporary Ontological Visions" network since 2007. He was Visiting Professor in the Department of Cognitive Science and Psychology and Department of Philosophy and Sociology at the New Bulgaria University. <mask> is a trained hypnotist. <mask> promotes the ideas of a group of philosophers from the early 20th century who applied evolutionary thinking to

masks: Weber Weber Weber


title: Michel Weber

texts: psychology, epistemology, cosmology, metaphysics, and theology, giving rise to the school of thought now known as "process philosophy." One of the fathers of process philosophy is Alfred North Whitehead, along with C. S. Peirce, Henri Bergson, and William James. Despite its limited reception in the United States and Great Britain, process philosophy has begun to interest a small but growing number of scholars worldwide.<mask> has contributed to the visibility of process philosophy in Europe by organizing a global network of like-minded scholars and publishing their ideas in Europe. There is a shift in focus. Process theology was the focus of interest in the United States until recently. The excitingly new natural theology that was elaborated into an excitingly new natural theology that was elaborated into an excitingly new natural theology that was elaborated into an excitingly new natural theology that was elaborated into an excitingly new natural theology that was elaborated into an excitingly new natural theology that was The marginalization of process philosophy in mainstream academic philosophy may be the result of this theological emphasis and sometimes evangelical tone adopted by Whitehead's more ardent devotees. Nicholas Rescher began a campaign to rehabilitate a broadly secular style of process thinking with his 1996 book Process Metaphysics. It was the optimal matrix for any systematic theorizing about the


title: Michel Weber

texts: nature of things.In the United States, <mask> cultivates a secular appreciation for process philosophy. In 2006 he translated Rescher's Process into French. His monograph La dialectique de l'intuition was published in 2000. The Belgian Royal Academy awarded a prize to the author of Sensation pure, pancréativité et onto-logisme. Pancreativism is not a pantheism or a panentheism according to <mask>. <mask> is the author of 10 monographs and 80 scholarly articles. The Dialectic of Intuition in the Philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead: Pure Sensation, Pancreativity, and Onto-log was written by him.He is the reason behind many international and intercultural collaborations. He wants to coordinate his professional activities so that he can create a new, visionary philosophy culture. The European William James Project is one of the three international scholarly societies he has founded. He manages a publishing house. In conjunction with various colleagues, he oversees the publication of four book series, the Chromatiques whiteheadiennes, the Ontos Verlag Series in Process Thought, the Whitehead Psychology Nexus Studies, and the Chromatika editions. Using process philosophy as a matrix to foster synergies, <mask> follows the work of hundreds of scholars worldwide and with each of his projects defines a locus where he thinks creative energies are poised to intersect. He has to date edited or co-edited 30 collections, bringing

masks: Weber Weber Weber Weber


title: Michel Weber

texts: together hundreds of original papers on themes relating to process philosophy in an interdisciplinary and multicultural context.The Handbook of Whiteheadian Process Thought consists of 115 entries written by 101 internationally renowned experts in their fields. The recent interdisciplinary volume edited by <mask> and Anderson Weekes, Process Approaches to Consciousness in Psychology, Neuroscience, and Philosophy of Mind, opens a dialogue between process philosophy and contemporary consciousness studies, is noteworthy. The contributors to this volume make a point of establishing what they believe to be, but it is too early to judge how this book will be received by those who approach the study of consciousness from a more mainstream background. The Centre for Philosophical Practice was founded by <mask>. A recent movement in the United States is called Philosophical Counseling, which uses Socratic methods of dialog for the purpose of short-term counseling that, without seeking to replace more traditional psychotherapies, nevertheless offers an alternative to them. The Applied Process Metaphysics Summer Institute was held in Paris in July of 2010. The second institute was held in July of 2011.The Centre Kinos, now Tonaki, is located at the University of Louvain-la-Neuve. Dr <mask> is a professor in the Department of Educational Foundations. The monograph La Dialectique de l'intuition was written by A. N. Whitehead. The


title: Harriet Hosmer

texts: The most distinguished female sculptor in America during the 19th century was <mask>. She is the first female professional sculptor. She pioneered a process for turning limestone into marble. Hosmer befriended many prominent writers and artists when he lived in Rome. She was related to both William H. C<mask> and <mask> was born on October 9, 1830 in Massachusetts and completed a course of study at Sedgewick School in Massachusetts. She lost her mother and three siblings when she was a child.She was a delicate child, and was encouraged by her father, Hiram <mask>, to pursue a course of physical training by which she became expert in rowing, skating, and riding. Her artistic passion was encouraged by him. She visited the Dakota Indians in the wilderness of the western United States. She had an early interest in modeling and studied with her father. Wayman Crow influenced her to attend the instruction of Dr. Joseph Nash McDowell at the Missouri Medical College. She was able to study live models for the first time when she went to Rome in the late 19th century to study with the Welsh sculptor John Gibson. She lived in Rome and was associated with a colony of artists and writers that included Nathaniel Hawthorne and William Makepeace Thackeray.She was a frequent guest at Casa Guidi when she was in Florence. Anne Whitney was one of the artists. Henry James described them as a "sisterhood of American lady sculptors" in Hawthorne's novel The Marble Faun. As the most famous female sculptor of her time in America, Hosmer is credited with having led the flock of other female sculptors. The case of Hosmer showed that women could be creative artistic geniuses, just as much as men, and that Hosmer's work was an example of a new women's art that celebrated female strength and power. The

masks:
Harriet Goodhue Hosmer
. Hosmer
Jean Hosmerarriet Hosmer
Hosmer


title: Harriet Hosmer

texts: Neoclassical style was easy to study since Hosmer was in Rome. She enjoyed studying mythology and created a sculpture of The Sleeping Faun that included details of his hair, grapes, and cloth.She designed and constructed machinery and devised new processes, such as a method of converting the ordinary limestone of Italy into marble, and a process of modeling in which the rough shape of a statue is first made in plaster. Hosmer lived in Chicago and Terre Haute. At the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois, Hosmer exhibited her sculpture of Queen Isabella. The statue was displayed again in 1894. She was in a relationship with the widow of a Baron for 25 years. There is a studio close to the home of Lady Ashburton. Hosmer is buried in the family plot at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge.She made her mark on feminist and gender studies, as well as art history. According to the National Museum of Women in the Arts,<mask> Hosmer was a successful sculptor of large scale, Neoclassical works in marble. Women in the 19th century didn't usually have careers as sculptors. Women were not allowed to have the same art education as men, they were not trained in the making of great art such as large history paintings, mythological and biblical scenes, modeling of figure. Even Queen Victoria allowed her daughter, the Princess Louise, to study sculpture, as women usually produced artwork that could be done in their home. Hosmer wasn't allowed to attend art classes because she wasn't allowed to work from a live model, but she did take classes to learn the human form and pay for private sculpture lessons. She moved to Rome to study art.Hosmer ran her own business. She was a well-known artist in Rome. Hosmer commented on her break from tradition by saying "I honor every woman who has


title: Harriet Hosmer

texts: strength enough to step outside the beaten path when she feels that her walk lies in another; strength enough to stand up and be laughed at, if necessary." Legacy Mount Hosmer is named after Hosmer, who won a footrace to the summit of the hill during a steamboat layover in the 1850s. The Liberty ship was built in Panama City, Florida, during World War II. In 2006 a book of poetry, Waking Stone: Inventions on the Life of <mask>er, was published. The Boston Women's Heritage Trail has a sculpture on it.The Hosmer School in Massachusetts is named after her. Both large and small scale works were made by Hosmer. Her smaller works were often issued in multiples. There are several versions of 'Beatrice Cenci'. The Arts in Ireland Autumn 1973 has a version of 'An American Sculpture at the Dublin Exhibition of 1865: Hariet Hosmer's Sleeping Faun''. There is a portrait of Wayman Crow and a statue of Thomas H. Benton in Lafayette Park. It was a companion to "The Sleeping Faun"."The second of the three full size statues of celebrated female sovereigns Hosmer chose to represent over the course of her career" is what the Lincoln Memorial is known for. The Staghound is the male companion to Hosmer's The Mermaid's Cradle, the only remaining complete fountain. Culkin, <mask> Hosmer. The University of Massachusetts Press. Colbert, Charles. Spiritualism and <mask>er.American Art is a collection of art. 10, No. pp. 3 (Autumn, 1996) There is an essay by William H. Gerdts. The year 2009. "<mask>er: Lost and Found, A Catalogue Raisonné'' <mask> Hosmer. The University of Massachusetts Press was published in 2010. The Winterthur Library has an overview of an archival collection. Hosmer and <mask> <mask> <mask> Hosmer. The library is at Harvard University. The Life and Times of Missouri has a video called

masks:
Harriet Hosm
KateHarriet
Harriet Hosm
Harriet Hosm
Kate CulkinHarriet
CarrHarriet
HosmHarriet
HosmHarriet


title: James Athol Wood

texts: <mask> CB was an officer of the Royal Navy. He joined the Royal Navy after serving on merchant ships. <mask> served in the navy for most of his life, and was involved in several wars during the 18th and 19th century. During his career, he was involved in several personal conflicts and feuds, which resulted in him being the subject of two courts-martial. <mask> was the third son of <mask> and was born in 1756. He was the younger brother of Major-General Sir <mask>. He joined the navy in September of 1774 as a seaman on the sloop Hunter on the coast of Ireland and then on the North America station.He joined the flagship of Sir <mask> in July 1776 as master's mate. He was moved into the flagship of Sir Thomas Pye in April 1777 and from her in the spring of 1782 as an acting lieutenant. He was promoted to lieutenant of the 50-gun ship on 18 October 1778, after rejoining his ship in time to go out with Vice-Admiral John Byron to North America. After taking part in the Siege of Charleston in April 1780, Renown returned to England, but for some months <mask> was employed in small vessels attached to the Channel Fleet, but in November 1781 he was appointed to the 64-gun ship with Captain William Blair, in which he was in the Battle After moving to France, he got a job in merchant ships that traded to the East Indies and the West Indies. <mask> was appointed to the flagship after he offered his services to Sir John Jervis, who was the Earl of St.Vincent. <mask> was sent to France with the French prisoners after the reduction of Martinique, but at the end of May the ships were seized and he was thrown into prison.On the day of Lord Howe's victory, 13 Prairial, Robespierre and other members of the committee of public safety signed an order to send him to Paris. He was kept in close confinement in Paris until April 1795, when he was released on parole and returned to England. He was promoted

masks:
Sir James Wood
Wood
James Wood
Alexander Wood
George Wood
James Douglas
Wood
Wood
Wood


title: James Athol Wood

texts: and appointed to command the sloop, which he took out to the West Indies. He was sent to blockade the two countries. After the reduction of the revolted islands he suggested to the commander-in-chief, Sir Hugh Cloberry Christian, the possibility of capturing Trinidad by an unexpected attack. <mask> repeated his suggestion that Christian wouldn't commit to Henry Harvey when he arrived. Harvey sent him to do a more detailed examination of the island, and he took possession of it without loss.<mask> was sent home with a convoy after the Spaniards burnt three of the four ships that were there. His captain's commission was confirmed on 27 March 1797. He was sent to the Cape of Good Hope in February 1798, but was appointed to the frigate HMS Garland early in 1798. He received information that a large French ship was near the shore. <mask> sailed there, but when still a mile offshore Garland struck heavily on a sunken reef and was irretrievably lost, 26 July. <mask> built a small vessel which he used to carry his men and stores to the Cape, after the French ship proved to be a merchantman. On December 15, 1798, <mask> and his officers were acquitted at the court-martial for the loss of their ship.In April 1802 he was appointed to the 40-gun, which was attached to the fleet off Brest and in the Bay of Biscay, on the renewal of the war in 1803. In November 1804 the Acasta was sent out to the West Indies in charge of convoy, and there Sir John Thomas Duckworth, wishing to return to England in her, superseded <mask> and appointed his own captain. As no other ship was available for <mask>, he went home as a passenger in Acasta and immediately applied for a court-martial on Duckworth, charging him with tyranny and oppression and also with carrying home merchandise. In superseding <mask>, the court-martial decided that Duckworth was acting within his rights and that the charge was scandalous

masks: Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood


title: James Athol Wood

texts: and malicious. <mask>'s brother Mark moved in the House of Commons to have the minutes of the court-martial laid on the table. <mask> was appointed from which, a few months later, he was moved into, again attached to the fleet off Brest, and again sent with a convoy to the West Indies. <mask> was on the 74-gun ship when he took part in the Invasion of Martinique.He was transferred to England in July with a large convoy. His appointment to one of the Channel fleet was made in the following March after he was knighted on his arrival. On 10 March 1812 he spotted a French squadron. He was told by the ship that they were watching them. <mask> decided to tack and stand from them during the night after two other ships were seen trying to join the enemy's squadron. The night was very dark and the French squadron was no longer to be seen in the morning, but the other two ships, still in sight, were recognised as English ships of the line. The affair gave rise to a lot of talk, and as his report was indecisive, the question was referred to a court-martial, which, after hearing much technical evidence, concluded that <mask> had been too hasty.<mask> remained in command of Pompée until November 1815, when he was sent to join Lord Exmouth's flag in the Mediterranean. He was nominated for a C.B. in June of 1816. He was promoted to rear-admiral on July 19th, 1821. He died in July of 1829. The history of parliament: the House of Commons was written by R. G. Thorne. Hansard's Parliamentary debates. The naval history of Great Britain, from the declaration of war by France in 1793 to the accession of George IV, was written by W. <mask>.The Lost ships of the Royal Navy were written by W. P. Gosset. J. K. Laughton, 3 vols., NavyRS, 32, 38–9,Selections from the correspondence of admiral John Markham, ed. Dispatches and letters relating to the blockade of Brest were published in The Gentleman's

masks: Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood James


title: Don Messer

texts: <mask> was a Canadian musician, band leader, radio broadcaster, and defining icon of folk music during the 1960s. One of the most popular and enduring Canadian television programs of the 1960s was <mask>'s Jubilee, which featured his fiddle style and old-time music. He preferred to have the other members of the band take the spotlight. The youngest of 11 children to their parents, <mask> was born in Tweedside. He began playing the violin when he was five years old. He started playing the fiddle when he was seven. As a young boy, he would play music in the area.He had amassed hundreds of reels, jigs, breakdowns, and other pieces for fiddle by the time he was a young man. He was playing a lot of dances. He received his only formal instruction in music in Boston at the age of 16. He moved back to New Brunswick in March of 1929. He died of a heart attack in 1973. A monument was erected in his honor. A fiddle is a monument in Harvey.When he joined the station staff, he began his radio career. In 1934, he organized a band of musicians and started a radio show for the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, which later became the Canadian

masks:
Donald Charles Frederick Messer
Don Messer
Don


title: Don Messer

texts: Broadcasting Corporation. The "Backwoods Breakdown" was used to make personal appearances throughout the Maritimes and New England. After leaving Saint John in 1939 he moved to Prince Edward Island where he worked as a music director. The "Islanders" were a group that aired a show on the radio in 1944. During the 1940s-1960s, the show established itself as the most popular on Canadian radio and began to tour outside of the Maritimes. Two of the original members were lumberjack-vocalist Charlie Chamberlain from Bathurst, N.B., and bass player Julius (Duke) Neilson from Woodstock, N.B.<mask> and the Islanders was changed to <mask> and His Islanders after other members were added. After the late 1930s, the band remained together. Singers, guest performers and the Buchta Dancers used to use the musicians as a backdrop. Marg Osburne was the lead vocalist. In the mid-sixties, the music group made regular television appearances on CBHT-TV in Nova Scotia. The <mask> Show began on August 7, 1959 and continued into the fall as <mask>'s Jubilee. During the 1960s, the show won a wide audience and became the second-most watched television show

masks:
Don Messer
Don Messer
Don Messer
Don Messer


title: Don Messer

texts: in Canada.The show was notable because it had a regular guest performer time slot and gave rise to many important Canadian folk singers through their national exposure, including Stompin' TomConnors and Catherine McKinnon. The cancellation of <mask>'s Jubilee raised a national protest among viewers and fans, as well as raising questions from the floor of the House of Commons. The show was still in the top 10 at the time it was dropped, but the network was not specific about the reasons for dropping it. John Diefenbaker, the former Prime Minister of Canada, was a fan of the show. <mask>'s Jubilee continued on CHCH-TV in Hamilton, Ontario until his death four years later. The National Film Board made a film about <mask>'s television show in 1971 and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation produced a video about the show in 1985. The Public Archives of Nova Scotia hold his papers.One of his fiddles is now located at the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville, Tennessee, although he always claimed that his folk music was neither country, nor western - the Irish and Scottish-influenced fiddle tunes having pre-dated the country/western

masks:
Don Messer
Don Messer
Legacy Messer


title: Don Messer


title: Don Messer

texts: Patrick Leahy played the role of Messer. A fiddle purchased by Messer in 1930 for $150 sold at an auction on July 23, 2006 for $11,750 to a resident of St. Stephen.Antonio Stradivari made a copy of the fiddle in the 1600s. He owned 14 fiddles. The City of Charlottetown installed a plaque to recognize the contribution and presence of <mask> in the community. The home was built in the 1950's. He lived there for several years after buying the home in 1960. The Very Best of <mask> is an album by Johnny Forrest. Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame (1989) References External links Province of Nova Scotia<mask> is known for his fonds. <mask>: The Man Behind the Music was written by Johanna Bertin. Canadian male violinists and fiddlers were the subject of a Canadian television variety


title: Absalom Watkin

texts: A member of Manchester's Little Circle, <mask> was an English social and political reformer and an anti corn law campaigner. <mask> was born in London. After his father died, Absalom was sent to live with and work for his uncle, <mask>, who was a cotton and calico merchant with a small weaving and finishing business. Absalom was retained as the factory manager four years after John sold the business. Absalom became rich after raising enough money to buy Smith out of the business. The "Little Circle" was named after Absalom, who was a member of John Potter's political reform group. They objected to a political representation system that denied booming industrial cities such as Manchester and Birmingham the right to representation in the House of Commons.John Potter and his three sons Thomas, Richard and William were members, as were Joseph Brotherton and John Edward Taylor. Absalom was an advocate of religious toleration and held non-conformist religious views. The non-conformist school that Lancaster opened in Manchester in 1813 was financially supported by Absalom. Peterloo Massacre <mask> was a member of the Little Circle and had been writing for Cowdroy's Manchester Gazette. The paper was moderate in its views compared to the Manchester Observer. In 1819, the Manchester Observer invited Henry "Orator" Hunt to attend a public meeting regarding electoral reform, which led to the creation of the term Peterloo massacre. In line with his fellow members of the Little Circle, <mask> pressed for an independent public inquiry into the tragedy.Although it was signed by over 5,000 people, the petition was turned down. After repeated police raids closed down the Manchester Observer, <mask> and his fellows in the Little Circle backed John Edward Taylor to found the moderate conformist Manchester Guardian newspaper, which he edited for the rest of his life. Joseph Johnson introduced <mask> to Richard Carlile. In December of 1823, Potter and Shuttleworth

masks:
Absalom Watkin
Absalom Watkin
John Watkin
Watkin
Watkin
Watkin
Watkin


title: Absalom Watkin

texts: suggested that <mask> take over the editorship of the Manchester Gazette, but he turned them down. The second group of business people met at the Cannon Street warehouse of Potters trading company after the death of John Potter. Five of the seven were from the Cross Street Chapel: Thomas and Richard Potter, Abasolm <mask>, John Shuttleworth, John Benjamin Smith, and William Harvey. Taylor survived a trial for libel and Shuttleworth organised the defence of reformers accused of administering an illegal oath.The seats of rotten boroughs convicted of electoral corruption should be transferred to industrial towns, according to the group. When Parliament refused to take action, Absalom was given the task of drawing up a petition asking the government to grant Manchester two members of parliament. After the Reform Act was passed, the group gave Manchester's first two post-reform MPs: Mark Philips and Charles Poulett Thomson. In 1832, Joseph Brotherton and Richard Potter became MPs. <mask> agreed with John Fielden's views on factory legislation despite being in conflict with him over parliamentary reform. The campaign for the Ten Hours Bill was organised by Absalom. Absalom was the Vice- President of Manchester's Anti-Corn Law League.He helped the police defend Manchester from rioters in August of 1842 because he was opposed to the Chartist campaign. <mask>'s family home was Rose Hill in Northenden, Manchester, in the 18th century. Absalom was successful in business and public affairs, but unhappy in his marriage. He admits in his diaries that he only wanted to write, tend his garden and read alone in his library. <mask> lived at Rose Hill until his death. He was buried in the churchyard of the St Wilfrid's. Two of <mask> <mask>'s sons were involved in politics, with Sir <mask> becoming a Liberal MP and <mask> Mayor of Manchester.Dr <mask> was the third son to become a Vicar. Business people from London and English suffragists from the 19th

masks:
Watkin
Watkin
Watkin
Watkin
Watkin
Absalom
Watkin
Edward Watkin
Alfred Watkin
John Watkin


title: Rod Barajas

texts: The San Diego Padres' catching and quality control coach is a former professional baseball catcher who was born in 1975. Andy Green was fired as the manager of the San Diego Padres on September 21, 2019. He played for the New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Pittsburgh Pirates as a player in the Major League Baseball. He won the 2001 World Series over the New York Yankees. <mask> was a member of the Mexico national baseball team. On December 23, 1996, <mask> was signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as an amateur free agent. He was sent to the minor leagues.He hit.337 in 51 games for the Black Diamonds of the Pioneer League, the lowest level of the minor league. He made it to the top of the minor league system. On September 25, 1999, <mask> made his Major League debut in a game against the San Francisco Giants. He was hitless in three at-bats. He hit his first career home run in the last game of the 1999 season against the San Diego Padres, a line-drive to left-center field. He played in 10 games for the D.C. team in 1999 and 2000. He played catcher and did not commit an error.<mask> struggled at the plate in 2001, hitting just.160 in 51 games, though he only committed one error while serving as a backup for Damian Miller. He was on the World Series roster. He hit a home run in the fifth game of the World Series. <mask> was a backup for Miller in 2002. He hit.234 with three home runs in 70 games. <mask> did not commit a single error behind the plate in 2002, despite the poor offensive numbers. In 80 games in 2003 he had a.218 batting average and three

masks: Barajas Barajas Barajas Barajas Barajas Barajas


title: Rod Barajas


title: Rod Barajas

texts: first Dodger to hit three extra-base hits. Barajas hit a home run in his first home game. In 25 games with the Dodgers in 2010, Barajas hit.300 with five home runs and 13 runs.He re-signed with the Dodgers on December 3, 2010 for $3.25 million for 2011. He played in 98 games for the Dodgers in 2011. He was a free agent after the season. The Pittsburgh Pirates signed <mask> to a one-year contract on November 10, 2011. He played 104 games for the Pirates in 2012 and hit 11 home runs. On October 31, 2012 the Pirates declined his option. On February 8, <mask> signed a minor-league deal with the D-backs, but they released him on March 25.<mask> was named the manager of the Arizona League Padres. After Jamie Quirk was promoted to coach at Triple-A El Paso, <mask> took over as manager of the San Antonio Missions. He made his debut on June 18 against the RockHounds, because the game was rained out. He was the manager of the El Paso Chihuahuas. He was named the bench coach for the Padres in October. Following the firing of Andy Green, <mask> was named the interim manager for the Padres. The Padres lost their last eight games of the season.Prior to the 2020 season, he was named the Padres catching and quality control coach. <mask> is of Mexican descent. His parents are from Michoacn and Baja California. He and his wife have six children, four sons and four daughters. Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe Springs, California and Cerritos Community College are where <mask> attended. He lived in California for most of his life. The Ultimate Mets Database has links to

masks: Barajas Barajas Barajas Barajas Barajas Barajas Rod


title: Jamal Ben Saddik

masks:
Jamal Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Jamal
Ben Saddik


title: Jamal Ben Saddik

texts: United Glory 15 on March 23, 2012 and followed this up with a fourth round knockout of Falin on June 2, 2012 <mask> lost a decision at Glory 2: Brussels. He was invited to compete at Glory 4: Tokyo - 2012 Heavyweight Grand Slam on December 31, 2012 despite this setback.He made a decision at the opening stage. He beat Remy Bonjasky on points, but lost to Daniel Ghi on a body kick in the semis. <mask>'s stock rose a lot despite coming back from the tournament empty-handed. <mask> fought Peter Aerts in Tokyo. He floored Aerts in round one, but the Dutch dropped him three times in the second, forcing a referee to stop the fight. He was knocked out in the third round of the Glory 12: New York -Lightweight World Championship Tournament in New York City. He was going to fight <mask> at Glory 14: Zagreb.He was replaced by Dmytro Bezus because he broke his hand. He knocked out Nicolas Wamba in the second round at Glory 16: Denver. He lost when he attacked Hesdy Gerges just seconds into their bout at Qabala Fight Series #1. Glory suspended him for six months. <mask> apologized to Gerges and fans of the sport. <mask> bounced back from his DQ loss to Gerges with a first round knockout win over Mamoudou Keta. <mask> defeated Anderson Silva by a third round TKO.His next two fights were outside of Glory. He was going to fight Brian Douwes. The fight was decided by a decision. His next fight was against him. He had one with ACB Kickboxing. <mask> won in the first round. <mask> defeated Ismael Londt and Guto Inocente.Rico Verhoeven was

masks:
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Benjamin Adegbuyi
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik


title: Jamal Ben Saddik

texts: going to fight him for the Glory title. The Glory World Championship 49 was won by Rico Verhoeven. He was fined after spitting in the face of Rico Verhoeven at a prefight press conference. After winning his fights against Junior Tafa and Guto Inocente, he knocked out <mask> in the first round of the final. He signed a new contract with Glory in January 2020. In October 2020, Glory announced <mask> would fight a rubber match with Rico Verhoeven for the Glory Heavyweight title, although they didn't announce a date for the fight. The fight was scheduled for Glory 77.11 days before the event, he withdrew due to a back injury. <mask> was going to face <mask> at Glory: Collision 3. <mask> won by a first-round knockout in the finals of the Glory Heavyweight Contender tournament. <mask> was replaced by Rico Verhoeven as a late replacement for Alistair Overeem, who was forced to withdraw due to an injury. <mask> was defeated by a fourth-round TKO. <mask> was going to face Levi Rigters at Glory 80. On March 10, 2021, he was arrested in Antwerp, Belgium in a major operation targeting organised crime in Belgium and the Netherlands.The seller was referred to as <mask>. His lawyer said that the arrest of <mask> has nothing to do with the trade in or possession of cocaine. <mask> was sentenced to 30 days in jail by the Mechelen Council Chamber. His lawyer immediately filed an appeal. The appeal will be decided in 14 days. The Glory Grand Prix was won by CombatPress.com in 2015. The Glory 62: Rotterdam Final was held in the

masks:
Benjamin Adegbuyi
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Benjamin Adegbuyi
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik
Ben S
Ben Saddik
Ben Saddik


title: Evagrius Ponticus

texts: <mask> was a Christian monk and ascetic from Heraclea, a city on the coast of Bithynia in Asia Minor. One of the most influential theologians in the late fourth-century church, he was well known as a thinker, polished speaker, and gifted writer. He became a monk in Jerusalem in 383 after leaving a promising ecclesiastical career in Constantinople. He spent the last years of his life in Nitria and Kellia, which were marked by years of asceticism and writing. He was a follower of several influential church leaders, including Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Macarius of Egypt. He taught John and Palladius of Galatia. There are five main sources of information.There is a biographical account in chapter 38 of The Lausiac History of bishop Palladius of Helenopolis. A first-hand account of a voyage taken by seven monks from Palestine in the winter of 394–5 to the principal monastic sites in Egypt is included in the chapter on Evagrius. Evagrius is included in some of the Apophthegmata literature, as well as in the church histories of Socrates and Sozomen. <mask> was born into a Christian family in the small town of Ibora in the late Roman province of Helenopontus. He was a lector under Basil the Great. Gregory of Nazianzus joined him in Constantinople, where he was installed as bishop. After Gregory left Constantinople in July 381, he became an archdeacon.Evagrius was present when Theodosius convened the Second Ecumenical Council. Evagrius was aroused

masks:
Evagrius Ponticus
Evagrius


title: Evagrius Ponticus

texts: by the high praise of his peers, and Constantinople offered many worldly attractions according to the biography written by Palladius. He was attracted to a married woman. He is said to have had a vision in which he was imprisoned by the soldiers of the governor at the request of the woman's husband. The vision made him flee from the capital and head for Jerusalem. Even though he was in a monastery near Jerusalem, he could not abandon his pride and vainglory. He spent a lot of his time in the streets of the Holy City because he took special care of his dress.He fell gravely ill after he confessed his troubles and accepted her instruction to become a monk. After being made a monk at Jerusalem in 383, he joined a cenobitic community of monks in Lower Egypt. He spent the last fourteen years of his life studying under Macarius of Alexandria and Macarius the Great, who were both disciples of Anthony the Great. <mask> lived an austere life. He only ate once a day and didn't eat meat or vegetables. He did not bathe. It is thought that he suffered from urinary tract stones because of his extreme diet.Evagrius did not sleep more than a third of the night. The following titles are considered authentic works. Evagrius' earliest published work is probably this one, which was written in Constantinople. Rerum monachialum rationes was written when Evagrius was in Egypt. The Treatise to the Monk Eulogius is an early work. The Gnostikos Kephalaia Gnostica (Problemata


title: Evagrius Ponticus

texts: Gnostica) De oratione is a chapter on prayer. This includes a prologue and chapters.487 temptations are listed and categorized into 8 evil thoughts. There are only two versions of the Syriac language. Hypotyposis De diversis malignis, De magistris et disciplulis treatise on various evil thoughts. Most Egyptian monks of that time were uneducated. <mask>, a highly educated classical scholar, is believed to be one of the first people to begin recording and systematizing the oral teachings of the Desert Fathers. Several of his apothegms appear in the Vitae Patrum, a collection of sayings from early Christian monks. Evagrius tried not to teach beyond the spiritual maturity of his audience.He stuck to practical issues when addressing novices. I cannot write about all the villains of the demons, and I feel ashamed to speak about them at length and in detail, for fear of harming the more simple-minded among my readers. More theoretical, contemplative material was enjoyed by his more advanced students. A system of categorizing various forms of temptation was the most prominent feature of Logismoi's research. In AD 375, he came up with a list of evil thoughts and terrible temptations. The purpose of the list was to help readers identify the process of overcoming temptation, their own strengths and weaknesses, and the remedies available for temptation. Evagrius said, "The first thought of all is that of love of self; after this, the eight patterns of evil thought


title: Evagrius Ponticus

texts: are."Pope Gregory the Great revised the list two centuries later to form the Seven Deadly Sins. Evagrius used the Greek word apatheia to refer to a state of being without passion. A man in chains can't run. The place of spiritual prayer cannot be seen by the mind that is enslaved to passion. It is tossed by the passion-filled thoughts and can't stand firm. Evagrius said that tears were the most important sign of true repentance and that weeping for days at a time opened one up to God. Evagrius' views had been critiqued in the past.There was a dispute over how to conceptualise God, which was influenced by Origenist views. <mask> was not mentioned in the dispute, but he was accused of being an Origenist in a letter by Jerome. The most influential accusations emerged in the mid-sixth century. Gregory of Nazianzus and Basil of Caesarea were both avid students of Origen of Alexandria, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Second Council of Constantinople declared Origen's speculations heretical in 553 AD. <mask> is not mentioned in the Council's 15 anathematisms, but the 553 Council did condemn the teachings of <mask>

masks: Evagrius Evagrius Evagrius


title: Evagrius Ponticus

texts: together with Origen and Didymus the Blind. Many of his speculative writings were lost in the original Greek because of accusations of heresy.The traditions unaffected by the decisions of the 553 Council were unaffected by the translations of his writings. Fragments of a Sogdian version of <mask>' Antirrhetikos have also been found. Many of <mask>' more ascetic works can be found in Greek in manuscripts of the tenth century and after from Mount Athos and other monastic centers. Some of his exegetical scholia were included in an anthology, sometimes with correct attribution and sometimes not. This set of works was attributed to <mask> in the twentieth century. Several of <mask>' works were translated into Latin in the early fifth century, and others were translated decades later by Gennadius of Marseilles. The first translations of Evagrius' works, the Sentences for Monks and Sentences for a Virgin, have been completely lost.The Sentences were popular in Benedictine circles and were often attributed to Evagrius the bishop. Evagrius had a greater influence in its indirect forms. The Greek literature of Byzantine monasticism contains works by Diadochus of Photike, John of Damascus, Symeon the New Theologian, and Gregory Palamas. The spiritual writings of Isaac of Nineveh, who relies heavily on Evagrius' teaching on both the passions and prayer, had the fullest flowering of Evagrius' influence in the Syriac world. In the Latin world, Evagrius' influence came

masks: Evagrius Evagrius Evagrius Evagrius