title: Chief Zimmer

texts: theSporting Life wrote. The Major League Baseball Players Association was formed in the summer of 1900 to represent the interests of professional baseball players. Hughie Jennings was the organization's first secretary.The organization was able to negotiate for a new rule that prevented a player from being traded or sold without his consent. The only man who ever showed marked ability was the president of the Association, according to The Sporting Life. The Association's reputation declined after the consent rule was withdrawn. In August 1901, after stepping down from the Association's leadership, <mask> commented on the reasons for the decline, "There is nothing solid left in the Players' Protective Association." There has been no activity on the part of the officials. The members of the organization have not seen anything to interest them. The Players' Protective Association is being allowed to die out because some are not pleased with the officers, others object to the paying of dues, and others still believe that they can do better by themselves than by acting in concert with all the other players.One will hear less of it in a year. If the players had been true to their principles and the officials had been active in carrying out their aims, it would have been a good thing. The organization is fading out of existence because of failure on all sides. The National League had an umpire in Little Rock during the 1904 and 1905 seasons.


title: Chief Zimmer

type: paraphrased

texts: He came back as a player at the age of 45. He was hired as the player/manager for the Little Rock Travelers in 1906. At 45, he still had superior arm strength.The Little Rock victory was reported in the May 1906 edition of theSporting Life newspaper. The throw of <mask> to second was the feature. He was a player for Little Rock. The Little Rock team had a 40–98 record. <mask> had a family and had three daughters. During his playing career, he made furniture as a hobby and filled his home in Cleveland with it. <mask> lived in Cleveland for the rest of his life after retiring from baseball.He died there in 1949. He was buried in Twinsburg, Ohio. There are links to 1860 births deaths 1949 19th-century baseball players and Major League Baseball

masks: Zimmer Zimmer Zimmer


title: Carole Boyce Davies

texts: A professor of Africana Studies and English at Cornell University, <mask> is the author of Left of Karl Marx: The Political Life of Claudia Jones and Black Women, Writing and Identity: Migrations of the Subject. The Frank H. T. Rhodes Professor of Humane Letters is named after the 9th president of Cornell University. She received two major awards in 2017: the Frantz Fanon Lifetime Achievement Award from the Caribbean Philosophical Association and the New York State African Studies Association. There are a number of universities where <mask> has held distinguished professorships, including the Herskovits Professor of African Studies at Northwestern University (2000). She is the author or editor of thirteen books, including the three-volume Encyclopedia of the African Diaspora. She is a member of the International Scientific Committee of UNESCO General History of Africa, Volume Nine and the Vice Chairperson of the African Humanities Forum. She lectured on Black women's writings and experience, Black Left Feminism, and African Diaspora issues across North America, Africa, Europe, and the Caribbean, as well as in Brazil, Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, Australia, India, and China.She has held visiting professorships at several universities, including Beijing Foreign Studies University, China, and the University of Braslia, Brazil. The Florida Commissioner of Education's Task Force for Implementing the Florida Mandate for the Teaching of African American Experience was chaired by the Director of African New World Studies at Florida International University, <mask>

masks:
Davies
Boyce Davies
Boyce


title: Carole Boyce Davies

masks: Davies Davies Boyce Davies


title: Carole Boyce Davies

texts: decentering, are some of the issues it explores. She edited the two volumes of moving beyond boundaries: international dimensions of black women's writing and black women's diasporas. It contains both creative and critical writings from writers from Africa, Brazil, Latin America, the Caribbean, and Europe, as well as well-known authors such as Nadine Gordimer, and bell hooks. RecoveringClaudia Jones Trinidad-born intellectual-activistClaudia Jones had long remained outside of academic consideration before she was restored to global, intellectual prominence.In Left of Karl Marx: The Political Life of Black Communist Claudia Jones, <mask> <mask> looks at the activism, writing, and legacy of a revolutionary thinker. Jones is buried in London's Highgate Cemetery, to the left of Karl Marx, which is fitting given how Jones expanded Marxism-Leninism to incorporate gender and race in her political critique and activism. The Letitia Woods Brown Book Award was given annually by the Association of Black Women Historians. The essays, poetry, and autobiographical writings of Claudia Jones are brought together for the first time in a book by the editor. <mask> is a major scholar of Caribbean women writers. Out of the Kumbla: Caribbean Women and Literature is the first collection of critical essays on Caribbean women's literature. The absence of women writers from the Caribbean literary canon was established by the book as it created a field of literary criticism.Caribbean literature and criticism was rejuvenated by expanding the narrow terms of Western feminist discourse.

masks: Boyce Davies Davies


title: Carole Boyce Davies

texts: The metaphor of the "Kumbla" used to protect precious objects, first used by writer Erna Brodber, was used to signify a movement from confinement to visibility and activism. <mask> is a pioneer in African Diaspora Studies. She was the general editor of Encyclopedia of the African Diaspora: Origins, Experiences, and Culture, the only single-sourced collection of the most current scholarship on all aspects of the African Diaspora. A rich tapestry of history and culture has been created by five hundred years of relocation and separation. This authoritative, accessible work reveals the strands of the tapestry, telling the story of diverse peoples, separated by time and distance, but retaining a common origin and experience. Decolonizing the Academy: African Diaspora Studies was edited by her former students.The academy is said to be the most colonized space. The academy remains one of the primary sites for the production and re-production of ideas that serve the interests of colonizing powers and its disciplines have yet to be decolonized in the 21st century. African diaspora theory may be able to interrupt the current colonizing process and re-engaging the decolonizing process at the level of the mind. As we confront the challenges of the 21st century, it is argued that this will be an ongoing project worthy of being undertaken in a variety of fields of study. The current prominence of decolonial discourse has shown this assertion to be revelatory. Caribbean Spaces is a memoir and a scholarly study that explores the multivalent meanings of Caribbean space and


title: Carole Boyce Davies

texts: community. Throughout, <mask> <mask> demonstrates how Caribbean cultures circulate internationally and how a Caribbean perspective has linked her political vision to broader currents of the Black World including the Civil Rights Movement, the environmental catastrophes of Haiti, the failure of the New Orleans levies during Hurricane Katrina, and the use of modern technologiesThe connections between theory and practice, intellectual work and activism, and personal and private space were reestablished by <mask> <mask>. "Black Women and Political Leadership in the African Diaspora" is a book project being worked on by <mask> <mask>. She has published many essays in this area. The book "First Ladies/First Wives, First Women Presidents: Sexuality, Leadership and Power in the African Diaspora" was written by Paula Seniors. 2. Black Women and International Law: Deliberate Interactions, Movements and Actions is a book. Jeremy Levitt is from Cambridge, United Kingdom.3. "'She wants the black man's post': Sexuality and Race in the Construction of Women's Leadership in Diaspora", Agenda (South Africa) 25, no. It was 4 in 2011. 4. "Con-di-fi-cation: Black Women, Leadership and Political Power" was published in March of 2007. "Con-di-fi-cation: Black Women, Leadership, and Political Power" was printed in Still Brave: The Evolution of Black Women's Studies. Stanlie James and Beverly Guy-Sheftall are authors of New York: Feminist Press.<mask> has decades of experience in international education. She was the co-director of the London study abroad program in the English

masks: Boyce Davies Boyce Davies Boyce Davies Davies


title: Carole Boyce Davies

texts: Department. She taught Black women's Writing, transnationalism and diaspora, and academic writing at a number of universities. The Caribbean Studies Association Conference in Haiti, in conjunction with the Teachers Institutes in New York, Miami, Florida and in the Caribbean, received a grant from the Kellogg Foundation. The Frantz Fanon Lifetime Achievement Award and the New York State African Studies Association were both given to <mask> <mask> Jones won the Letitia Woods Brown Memorial Prize for the best book on African American Women's History from the Association for the Study of African American Life and History.Her research has been supported by grants from a number of organizations. Studies of Women in African Literature is a collection of writings. Africa World Press was published in 1986. Caribbean Women and Literature is a book. Africa World Press was published in 1990. Black women, writing, and identity are related to the subject. In 1994.African origin and new world identity are covered in The African Diaspora. Indiana University Press was published in 2001. The edited version of Decolonizing the Academy: Diaspora African Studies is here. Africa World Press was published in 2003 There is an encyclopedia of the African Diaspora. ABC-CLIO, 2008. The political life of a black communist is covered in Left of Karl Marx.Duke University Press was published in 2008. The author is Beyond Containment. The company is called Ayebia Publishing Company. Escape routes from twilight zones are from Caribbean spaces. The University of Illinois Press. The Guardian

masks: Boyce Daviesdia


title: Carole Boyce Davies

texts: said "Twelve Years a Slave Fails to Represent Black Resistance to Enslavement". January 10, 2014).She actually Lived it, she didn't just play the race card. The Miami Herald has a story with Jeremy Levitt. External links to the website of <mask> <mask>. Cornell University. There is a person named <mask> <mask>. The Caribbean Studies Association. Cornell University faculty and College Park alumni are living

masks:
Boyce
Davies
Carole Boyce
Davies


title: Claude Marie Dubuis

texts: <mask> was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Dubuis learned English, Alsatian, and Spanish to tend his flock. He was the second Bishop of Galveston from 1862 to 1892. Unable to get women religious from American communities, he founded the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. Dubuis was the son of Franois and Antoinette Dubuis and was raised on his parents' farm. At the age of ten years old, he was sent to live with his maternal uncle, the abbé Dubost, a pastor in a nearby town, in the expectation that the abbé would train Dubuis for entrance to the seminary. Dubuis didn't have a good knowledge of Greek when he entered L'Argentire.After six months of being frustrated, he left the seminary and went back to work as a day laborer at his home in Teche. At his mother's suggestion, he asked Dubost for help and was directed to a tutor in a nearby village. Dubuis Latin, Greek, and French were taught by Fouilland. He passed all of his courses at St. Jodard, a minor seminary. In his second year he was an infirmarian at L'Argentire. He graduated with honors. The major seminary of St. Irenaeus at Lyons was where he entered by 1840.Dubuis became a priest at Lyon at the age of twenty-seven. His first assignment was at Lyons, where he met Bishop <mask> Odin, who had returned to France to recruit religious to work in Texas. The Texas mission was supported by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, but it was short of funds and missionaries. Dubuis set sail from Le Havre with a small group of

masks:
Claude Marie Dubuis
Jean Marie


title: Ricard O'Sullivan Burke

texts: Irish nationalist, Fenian activist, Union American Civil War soldier, U.S. Republican Party campaigner, and public-works engineer, <mask><mask> was born on January 24, 1838. He did a lot of jobs while travelling. He was involved in two prison escapes, one in Manchester, where a policeman was shot dead, and the other in London, where twelve people were killed. <mask> was born at Cloonareague in Co.Cork, Ireland on January 24, 1838. Margaret and <mask> had twelve children. Lord Bandon evicted the family from their farm after <mask> supported Feargus O'Connor. <mask> was a civil engineer.<mask> attended the National School and Model School in Dunmanway. He was a member of the Cork Militia for three years. He is reported to be a militia "sergeant" and acorporal. He deserted the army because he was hit by an officer, according to some accounts. He left England for the US to avoid court-martial after failing to find a job. <mask> was ashamed to go home as the Militia had dissolved in 1856 and was full of "corner-boys, tinkers and wastrels". He painted a portrait from a photo in Harlem.The sea captain gave him work as a deckhand on his trading vessel. He stopped for a year in Paris for linguistics and art studies, stopped for gold in California, and gained a mastery of seamanship. He went overland to South America and joined a mostly-Irish militia or cavalry fighting native Americans. He came back to New York. <mask> enlisted with the New York State Volunteers. There is a roster titled "Fifteenth engineers" that was published in 1893 and 1905. The 15th N.Y.S.V.They received instruction in army engineering at

masks:
Ricard O
' Sullivan Burke
Burke
Denis Burke
Denis Burke
Denis Burke
Burke
Burke
Burke


title: Ricard O'Sullivan Burke

texts: Alexandria, Virginia, and were associated with works like trenches, barriers, bridges etc. Various engagements include Yorktown, Gettysburg and Petersburg. He was never hurt because only 5 of the soldiers died in action. He was granted the rank of brevet colonel and was demustered in Virginia on 13 June 1865. In his trial in London in 1868, John Joseph Corydon said he knew <mask> as a sergeant in the Federal army and that he became a lieutenant. The New York State Military Museum record indicates his sequence of ranks in different companies until 13 June, when he mustering out as a 2nd lieutenant. After mustering out, he offered his services to John O'Mahony, who was the head of the Fenian Brotherhood in New York.Funding was hard to come by because of the Fenian divisions in the U.S. He was back in Ireland at the start of 1867 for the Fenian rising, which was a failure. The Jacmel was loaded with thousands of guns and forty Fenians when it left New York on 13 April. It was anchored off the Co. Sligo coast. The signals to shore were ignored. <mask> told Cavanagh the rising was a flop when he boarded the ship. Thirty men were arrested.The ship's weapons were intact when it returned to the US. <mask> was arrested by police on December 27th, 1867, for his involvement in the case of Joseph TheobaldCasey. He named him 'George Berry'. It was established who he was after some inquiries. In February 1868, he was indicted at the Assizes with other people, including Harry Mullady, who had been on remand for a year under the name 'Henry Shaw'. In <mask>'s case, he was accused of organizing the escape of Thomas Kelly

masks: Burke Burke Burke Burke


title: Ricard O'Sullivan Burke

texts: and Timothy Deasy as they were being transferred to Manchester. Peter Rice was one of the armed Fenian group who attacked the prison carriage.The police sergeant took the bullet in the eye and died. Hundreds of guns and huge quantities of percussion caps were ordered by <mask>. Plans were made to raid the armoury at Chester Castle on February 11, 1867, after he joined Fenian meetings in a number of cities. Fenians blew up the wall of the exercise yard for <mask>'s escape while he was in Clerkenwell Prison, London, on December 13, 1867. The plan was executed by a member of the I.R.B. The signal for the imminent detonation was a white rubber ball thrown over the wall by the group set up by <mask>. At the first signal, <mask> moved away from the wall to inspect his shoe.A prison warder picked up the ball after the bomb failed. Information from Ireland that had been received by the police of an attempted rescue for <mask> was passed on, so police patrols were increased and the prison governor confined prisoners to cells. The second attempt didn't work out with an empty exercise yard. An eighteen-metre section of the wall was destroyed by the blast. Twelve people were killed, up to one hundred and twenty were injured, and homes and shops on Corporation Row were devastated. Working-class sympathy in England for the Fenian cause was dealt a blow, with Karl Marx writing that the atrocity was a gift to the British rulers. One of the six people charged at the Old Bailey on 20 April 1868 was found guilty on 27 April, but he was a Fenian who was transported from Scotland and whose identity was confirmed by a young

masks: Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke


title: Ricard O'Sullivan Burke

texts: boy.He was the last person executed in England and he protested his innocence. They were charged with treason at the Old Bailey because of the escape of Kelly and testimony from arms merchants and informers about weapons purchases and reports of their involvement at Fenian meetings. <mask> and Mullady were both sentenced to fifteen years in prison. Poor prison conditions are common. In the House of Commons, <mask> was said to be on a slow-starvation diet which had driven him mad. <mask> said he was being poisoned with a compound of mercury administered by the prison doctor. He was released from the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum in 1871 due to illness after being removed from Chatham prison.Devoy, who was in Chatham prison with <mask> 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 <mask> went to his brother's house to recuperate. <mask> returned to the U.S. in 1874, according to public records in Chicago. He worked at the War Department in Washington D.C. from the mid 1870s. He lectured on Irish nationalism when he could, and he went

masks: Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke


title: Ricard O'Sullivan Burke

texts: to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to campaign for the Republicans. He was accused of consorting with a woman in October of 1880. The charge was described as "preposterous" by the Fort Wayne Daily Gazette.He was found not guilty. He settled in Fort Wayne because he met a Democrat, a local woman and his wife-to-be. He returned to his job after campaigning. He left his job in Washington to work on railways in Mexico. He and Mrs. <mask> moved to Monterrey in November of that year. Over the course of a few years, <mask> was referred to as someone who "styles himself Colonel" and an "alleged Colonel" by the Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel. <mask>'s life was described as aracket with the rank "colonel" gained from a Fenian attack on Canada and even the title "general" taken from him.He fled back to Fort Wayne from Mexico with local funding for a lavish new hotel in Monterrey, where he entertained Americans and Europeans with frequent parties and enjoyed an extravagant lifestyle. He is about to be interviewed by the Chicago Tribune, and the Gazette continued to praise him. Even though there were schisms on both sides of the Atlantic, <mask> continued to support the Fenian cause. In January of 1888, <mask>'s friend, Dr. Patrick Cronin, disappeared and he suspected foul play at the hands of 'the triangle', a group of people in Chicago. The man who had accused Sullivan's triangle of stealing hardship money for Fenian activists was murdered in May 1889. Clan na Gael was damaged in the public outrage. He was involved in purchasing large quantities of weaponry for distribution amongst Fenians in the U.S.He was an 'assistant


title: Ricard O'Sullivan Burke

texts: engineer' in the rivers and harbour section of the Department of Public Works for Chicago. He had a stroke in September 1913. His son, <mask> Jr., succumbed to Tuberculosis at the same time. He was immobile for five-and-a-half years after a stroke. The future Irish president, amon de Valera, visited <mask> during his tour of Chicago in July 1919. He died on May 11, 1922. He is buried in Chicago.<mask> was accused of authoring many of the embellished elements in his life. His friend and fellow Fen 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Even though he was demoted as a captain, he used the title brevet colonel even though he had reached the rank of colonel. Fenians provided funds but after an internal financial dispute stole the submarine, which they were incapable of operating thereafter. He is described as a "burly six-footer" by a 1906 photograph in which he is short of Robert R. McCormick. Irish republicanism Members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood Union Army

masks: Ricard Burke Burke


title: Taj ul-Alam

texts: The 14th ruler of Aceh was <mask>. She was the wife of Iskandar Thani, the sultan's successor. She was the first of four women to hold the position of sulna after her husband's death. The sultana was originally called Putri Sri Alam Permisuri. Iskandar Muda conquered Pahang in 1617 in the Malay Peninsula. Iskandar Thani was raised as the foster son of Iskandar Muda after being brought as a prisoner from the defeated sultan. He married Putri Sri Alam Permisuri when he was 9 years old.The sultan gave the couple a palace called Sri Warna. Iskandar Thani succeeded to the throne but died after a short reign. Some people lost their lives as a result of the news of his demise. The sultan's widow would be enthroned after three days. The Sultana <mask> ul-Alam Safiatuddin Syah was taken by a female ruler. <mask> ul-Alam Safiatuddin means "world crown, purity of the faith". She was the first regnant of 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:
Sulna Taj ul Alam Safiatuddin Syah
Taj
Taj


title: Taj ul-Alam

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217This has evoked a lot of debate among historians. The enthronement of <mask> ul-Alam was seen as an attempt by the nobility to weaken the power of the royal family. These efforts were mostly successful according to this view. The sultanate became a weak symbolic institution due to her rule. Real power was held by the hereditary rulers of outlying districts and the religious leaders. It has been suggested that old Southeast Asian tradition, which acknowledged inheritance on the female line, was more important than orthodox Muslim principles. This would have been the reason for the enthronement of <mask> ul-Alam, rather than a strategy to weaken the power of the court.The age of queens should not be seen as one of societal decline, that it was ruled by softer and more flexible hands than before 1641, and that Aceh was able to survive Western pressure to the extent that it preserved its culture. In the rest of the East Indies, once-powerful indigenous states such as Mataram, Ternate, Banten and Makassar lost their independence or became dependent on the VOC in the late 17th century. The reign of <mask> ul-Alam saw a contraction of the sultanate's power outside the Acehnese heartland. Johor's position on the Malay Peninsula was abrogated. The tin-production Perak was retained by Aceh. The tin was coveted by the Dutch East India Company. The Dutch

masks: Taj Taj Taj


title: Taj ul-Alam

texts: were murdered in Perak in 1651.The treaty was made in 1659. Half of the tin of Perak would go to the VOC. Padang is on Sumatra's west coast. The monopoly clause wasn't fulfilled. The towns on the west coast began to seek association with the VOC. The Painan treaty was signed in 1663 between the Dutch and a number of dissatisfied chiefs. In the year 1664, Jacob Couw appeared with an armada of 300 men and ordered the expulsion of the Acehnese from the coastal area.There were more Dutch blockades and new treaties had to be signed. The west coast Malays preferred the rule of Aceh before the protection of the VOC. Deli left the rule of Acehnese in 1669. Despite the political setbacks, <mask> ul-Alam was praised by both indigenous and European writers. The chronicle implied that her qualities made Aceh peaceful and prosperous. A Dutch witness claimed that she led a good-natured but awe-inspiring rule. She had a tradition of Islamic scholarship in the court.She was not as fond of her predecessor as he was. She had a major writer in her reign who wrote on mysticism and Shafi'i jurisprudence. Under the rule of <mask> ul-Alam and the three queens who succeeded her, a lot of Islamic literature and learning took place. The cultural renaissance was conditioned by an effective collaboration between the queens and the ulamas. In 1668, a group of Muslims appeared in Siam with the intention of spreading the faith. The death of <mask> ul-Alam occurred on October


title: Taj ul-Alam

texts: 23, 1675. She didn't leave any children.The other dynasty took over the House of Meukuta Alam after her death. Sultan Naqiatuddin Syah's relationship with <mask> ul-Alam is uncertain. Literature Andaya, Leonard Y. is related to historynusantara.com/mengenal-sosok-ratu-aceh-tajul-alam-safiatuddin. Elsbeth Locher-Scholten and Peter Rietbergen wrote 'A Very Good-Natured but Awe-Inspiring Government'. Hof en handel. The book was published by KITLV Press. "Critisch overzicht van de in Maleische werken vervatte gegevens over de geschiedenis van het soeltanaat van Atjeh."135–265. The first edition of the encyclopedia van Nederlandsch-Indi was published in1917. 1. The Grabenhage was written by M. Nijhoff and Brill. Khan wrote 'The sultanahs of Aceh, 1641-99'. Aceh: History, Politics and Culture is a book. ISEAS, pp.5–15. Lombard, Denys, sous le temps d'Iskandar Muda, 1607-1636. cole Francais d'Extrme-Orient is in Paris. A History of Modern Indonesia Since c. 1300 was written by Ricklefs. The book is from the University Press of Stanford. 35–36 and 51. 1612 births 1675 deaths 17th-century women


title: Rahsaan Roland Kirk

texts: An American jazz multi-instrumentalist who played saxophone, flute, and many other instruments, was known earlier in his career simply asRoland <mask>. He was known for his onstage energy and ability to play several instruments at the same time. <mask> was born in Columbus, Ohio, where he lived in the Flytown neighborhood. He said that he became blind at two years old because of improper medical treatment. <mask> attended the Ohio State School for the Blind as a teenager. He was a member of the band that played rhythm and blues on weekends. He would be like a 14-year-old blind kid playing two horns at the same time.He would tear the joint up when they brought him out. Hank said he was unbelievable. He said, "Now they had him doing all kinds of goofy stuff but he was playing the two horns and he was playing the shit out of them." He was an original from the beginning. <mask> was compelled by a dream to make a name for himself. <mask> added "Rahsaan" to his name after hearing it in a dream. <mask> was outspoken.During his concerts, he talked about issues such as African-American history and the Civil Rights movement. His monologues were often funny. <mask> would introduce Jay Leno by saying: "I want to introduce a young brother who knows the black experience and knows all about the white devils." Please welcome Jay Leno! <mask> had a stroke in 1975, which caused partial paralysis of one side of his body. He modified his instruments to allow him to play with one arm. He played two instruments at a live performance at the Jazz Club in London and went on to tour and appear on television.He died from a second stroke the morning after performing in the Frangipani Room of the Indiana University Student Union. <mask>'s musical career

masks:
Kirk
Ronald Theodore Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk


title: Rahsaan Roland Kirk

texts: began in 1955 and ended in 1977. He didn't perform as a sideman, but he did record with Quincy Jones, drummer Roy Haynes and bassist Charles Mingus. The lead flute and solo on Jones' "soul bossa nova" is one of his best known recordings. <mask> was credited with having a musical conception. Blues music, a love of stride piano and early jazz, and an appreciation for pop tunes were included in this inclusivity. His vision was much larger than that of most of his peers.He was a huge fan of classical music. His albums featured standards, pop songs and original compositions, as well as pieces by Saint-Saens. He preferred the term "Black Classical Music" because his influences went beyond jazz. <mask>'s knowledge of jazz history allowed him to draw from many elements of the music's past, such as swing and free jazz. <mask> was influenced by classical and pop music, as well as jazz musicians such as Duke Ellington and John Coltrane. <mask> had many musical instruments, mostly saxophones, clarinets and flutes. His primary saxophones were a standard tenor saxophone, stritch, and a manzello.His instruments were either exotic or homemade. <mask> was able to accommodate his simultaneous playing technique by modifying his instruments. Gary Giddins wrote that <mask> was enough to bring him "renown". Usually, he appeared on stage with all three horns hanging around his neck, and at times he would play a number of these horns at once, harmonize with himself, or sustain a note for lengthy durations by using circular breathing. He used multiple horns to play a single saxophone section. <mask> said he was only mimicking the sounds he heard in his head. The music was powerful and had a strong feel for the blues, even while playing two or three

masks: Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk


title: Rahsaan Roland Kirk

texts: saxophones at the same time.One of his shows has a live album. <mask> was an influential flute player. <mask> was the first major jazz innovator on flute. <mask> used several techniques, including singing or humming into the flute at the same time as playing. The standard flute was to be played at the same time as the nose flute. He played a variety of instruments, including the English horn, clarinet, harmonica, and whistles. He played a trumpet with a saxophone.He used non-musical devices, such as alarm clocks, sirens, or a section of common garden hose. Tapesmanipulated musique concrte and primitive electronic sounds were 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 The Case of the 3 Sided Dream in Audio Color was a unique album in the history of recorded jazz and popular music. Side 4 was blank on the two-LP set. The first of two telephone answering machine messages recorded by <mask> appeared about 12 minutes into Side 4 and was separated by more blank grooves. The CD re-release of this album lost the impact of these segments on " blank" Side 4. He used radio and TV to find out what was happening in the world.Richard Nixon's involvement in the Watergate scandal was included in his later recordings. The 3-Sided Dream album was a

masks: Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk


title: Rahsaan Roland Kirk

texts: concept album which incorporated "found" or environmental sounds and tape loops, tapes being played backwards, etc. There are snippets of Billie Holiday singing. The album deals with the rise of influence of computers in society, as <mask> threatens to pull the plug on the machine trying to tell him what to do. The spoken words of Paul Robeson can be heard in the album Other Folks' Music. Ian Anderson, leader and flautist of Jethro Tull, recorded a version of <mask>'s "Serenade to a Cuckoo" on their first album. Anderson thought he could bring a flute into rock music.Anderson's flute playing became the signature element of Jethro Tull's sound after he learned <mask>'s vocalizing style on the flute. The flute's classical nature was commonized by <mask> and Anderson. Anderson and <mask> performed the same night at the 1969 Newport Jazz Festival. There is something about the shamans. They can tease us, but we go along with it, because we know they're touched by genius, but at the same time there's a little bit of the snake oil for sale. He used <mask>'s multi-horn inventions on his solo album. One day, Jimi Hendrix hoped to work with <mask>.<mask>'s music influenced Frank Zappa a lot early in his career. <mask> is mentioned in the liner notes to Zappa's 1966 debut album, The Mothers of Invention, Freak Out!, as one of many personal musical influences. At the 1969 Boston Globe Jazz Festival, <mask> and Zappa performed together. The 2004 album Live at Georgia Theatre, the 2006 studio album Songlines, and the DVD Songlines Live were all recorded with <mask>'s composition "Volunteered Slavery" in mind. David Jackson, of Van der Graaf Generator, was influenced by the style and technique of <mask>, and he plays multiple saxophones

masks: Rahsaan Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk


title: Rahsaan Roland Kirk

texts: simultaneously. In an interview with Ultimate Guitar Archive, Batio said that <mask>'s playing of two saxophones at the same time inspired him to create his double guitar. T.J. <mask> was named after three artists: Thelonious Monk, James Brown, and <mask> <mask>.The band was formed by Charlie Hunter as a side group to his own self-titled band. In an interview with The Times in 2009, Paul Weller mentioned the <mask> album I Talk with the Spirits as one of his most influential albums. <mask>'s saxophone solo on "Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick" was inspired by Davey Payne's saxophone solo. Terry's saxophone solo on "The Ministry of Defence" was inspired by <mask>. Eric Burdon and War's 1970 debut album Eric Burdon Declares War features the track "The Vision of Rassan", which is broken up into two parts, "Dedication" and "Roll on Kirk". The English post-punk group Rip Rig + Panic was named after the album of the same name. Triple Threat Argo/Cadet/Chess Records was the leader of Discography as well as <mask>'s Work Mercury Records.Man 1977: <mask>ron 1977: Boogie-Woogie String Along for Real Posthumous releases of new material. The year 1964. The Big Band Bossa Nova has a monograph. It was Mercury. Kruth, John: Bright moments was issued on a compact disc by Verve in 1998. The life and legacy of a man. Rain Publishers, New York 2000 was founded by Eric, Roach, and Jay.The year 1997. Austin Powers is an international man of mystery. Adam is a filmmaker from New Line Home Video. The year 2014). The Case of the Three Sided Dream is a DVD. The Jazz Discography Project has a documentary called "The Cases of the Three Sided Dream." The film of <mask> with John Cage was shown at UbuWeb.Three for Festival and Volunteered Slavery is a live

masks: Kirk Kirk Rahsaan Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirkat Kirk


title: Aleksei Grishin

texts: A Belarussian freestyle skier who competed in five consecutive Olympics from 1998 to 2014) is named <mask>. At the 2002 Winter Olympics, he won a bronze in aerials. He won a gold medal in the aerials in the 2010 Winter Olympics. He was fourth in 2006 and eighth in 1998. He was the flag bearer at the opening ceremony. At the age of eight, <mask> began his freestyle skiing career after his mother saw a newspaper advertisement. He made his international competition debut at the European Cup in December 1995, finishing 11th on the first day and 21st on the second.His second place finish at the International Youth Championship in France in 1996 was his first podium finish at an international competition. He finished fourth at the Piancavallo event in Italy in 1997 and made his debut at the freestyle Ski World Cup the following year. He made his Olympics debut at the 1998 Winter Olympics. He scored 217.84 points after two jumps and qualified for the finals. He moved up one spot in the finals and finished eighth behind fellow countryman Dmitry Dashchinsky, who won a bronze medal. In March 1998 he won a silver medal at the World Cup in Switzerland. He competed in the 1999 World Ski Championships at the Meiringen-Hasliberg ski resort and finished 26th.The first stop of the 1999–2000 circuit was in Mount Buller, Victoria. He finished in first place the next day. He achieved second in aerials competition and third overall in the last events of the circuit that year. He had one first place and one third place in seven World Cup races. He won a gold medal at the 2001 World Ski Championships. He began the 2001– 2002 World Cup ski season with an eighth-place finish at Mount Buller. He won

masks:
Aleksei Gennadyevich Grishin
Aleksei Grishin


title: Aleksei Grishin

texts: first and third place at Lake Placid and Mont Tremblant in 2002.After six World Cup events, he finished second. At the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, he finished first in the qualification round and advanced to the finals. He earned a bronze medal in the finals. He won a bronze medal at the Olympics. At the closing ceremony of the 2002 Winter Olympics, he was chosen to be the flag bearer. The 2002– 2003 World Cup began with a second-place finish on the first day of competition at Mount Buller, and tenth place on the second day. He finished ninth in the first four races.At the 2003 World Ski Championships in Deer Valley, he tried to defend his title but fell two points behind his Russian opponent. He finished second, tenth, and fourth in the last three races of the World Cup. He finished fifth in the aerials. In the 2003– 2004 World Cup, <mask> finished second at Lake Placid and first at Mont Tremblant. He had a first place finish in Harbin. He was third in the aerials after 12 races. In the 2004–2005 World Cup season, <mask> started four races, finishing no higher than eleventh place, including the fourth race where he finished 28th out of 35 competitors on the first day at Lake Placid.He finished in sixth place on the second day at Lake Placid. He had two third-place finishes in the next four races. He finished in the top eight after 12 races. In December 2004, he won a gold medal at the European Cup in Arosa, Switzerland, and in March 2005, he won a bronze medal at the World Ski Championships in Ruka, Finland. The 2005–2006 skiing season began with a third-place finish at Mount Buller, followed by an eighth and fifth-place finish at Changchun. In the three World

masks: Grishin Grishin


title: Aleksei Grishin

texts: Cup races leading up to the 2006 Winter Olympics, he finished with a 27th, 20th, and 15th place. He finished fourth in the Olympics and advanced to the finals.He was placed fifth after jump 1 in the finals. His standing went up to fourth place, but he was behind his fellow countryman who won a silver medal. The skiing season ended with a second place at the event in Davos, Switzerland, but not the final event held two weeks later at Apex Mountain Resort, Canada. He had a 10th place finish after 11 events. In the 2006–2007 World Cup season, <mask> finished 14th after six races. He finished 15th at the World Ski Championships. In the first two World Cup races of the season at Lianhua Mountain in China, two DNS did not start, and <mask> failed to reach the podium.He finished 19th in the aerials in the World Cup. In the 2008–2009 season, <mask> started with a first-place finish at Adventure Mountain in Changchun, China, but failed to reach the podium in the remaining five races. After six races, he was fifth. He placed 16th at the World freestyle Ski Championships. In the World Cup races leading up to the 2010 Winter Olympics, <mask> only reached the podium once. He finished in tenth and third place at the Nor-Am Cup. In the qualification round of the 2010 Winter Olympics, <mask> finished seventh.He placed second in the first jump of the finals after scoring 120.58 points. He scored 127.83 points in his second jump for a total score of 248.41 points. The first athlete to win a gold medal in the Winter Olympics for Belarus was <mask>. In the 2010–2011 and 2012 World Cup races, <mask> did not appear. He did not compete in the World Ski Championships in 2011. He did not finish

masks: Grishin Grishin Grishin Grishin Grishin Grishin Grishin


title: Aleksei Grishin

texts: higher than fifth in any of the seven World Cup races. He finished in 15th place.He had two third-place finishes in the World Cup. He finished fourth in the discipline after five races. He competed in the World Ski Championships. He did not make the finals. He was the flag bearer for the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics in Russia. He finished 20th in the first qualification round. He was unable to advance to the finals after placing ninth in the second qualification round.He stopped playing the sport after this event. The 2010 Winter Olympics gold medal was put up for auction to raise money for a close individual who required a serious medical surgery. The price for the medal was US$55,000. The medal was on display in the Museum of Contemporary Belarusian Statehood. The 2002 Winter Olympics bronze medal sold for US$22,778. The personal life of <mask> was studied at the Belarusian State University of Physical Training. In 1995 awards and honours were approved by the government.He won the International Champion title in 1998 after competing in the World Cup. He was given the title of Honored Master of Sports of the Republic of Belarus in 2001. There are people who have won medals in the 1998 Winter Olympics, the 2002 Winter Olympics, and the 2010 Winter


title: Simon Crean

texts: <mask> is an Australian politician and trade unionist. He was the Member of Parliament for Hotham from 1990 to 2013, representing the Labor Party, and was a Cabinet Minister in the Rudd and Keating Governments. He was the leader of the Labor Party from 2001 to 2003 Crean was born in Australia. <mask> was the deputy Prime Minister of Australia. Crean joined the trade union movement in 1979 and became General Secretary of the Storemen and Packers' Union. He became Vice President of the Australian Council of Trade Unions in 1981 and was elected President in 1985.After being elected to the Australian Parliament at the 1990 election, Crean immediately became the Minister for Science and Technology. At the 1996 election, Labor was defeated. <mask> was elected deputy leader of the Labor Party after the 1998 election. He was elected Leader of the Labor Party after another defeat at the 2001 election. Crean struggled in opinion polling and was challenged for the leadership by Beazley. <mask> was replaced as leader of the Labor Party in November 2003 by Mark Latham, making him the first leader of the Labor Party never to face a federal election. When the Labor won the election in 2007, Crean returned to the Cabinet as Minister for Trade.Crean remained in the Cabinet after Julia Gillard was successful in her challenge to Kevin Rudd. He was sacked from the Cabinet after he switched his support to Rudd in the leadership spill. Crean decided to retire from politics after Rudd returned as Prime Minister at the leadership spill in June 2013). Crean was the son of <mask>, who was a federal Labor MP from 1951 to 1977 and a deputy prime minister from 1972 to 1975. <mask> was a Member of the Parliament of the state. Stephen Crean died while skiing alone at Charlotte Pass in New South Wales in 1985 and his body was not found

masks:
Simon Crean
Frank Crean
Crean
Crean
Frank Crean
David Crean


title: Simon Crean

texts: for two years. Crean graduated from Monash University with a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Economics.Crean became an official within the Storeman and Packers Union after working with various trade unions. Frank Crean retired from politics in 1977. <mask> tried to get into the Labor preselection for his father's seat of Melbourne Ports, but lost to a man who would go on to win the seat. Crean was elected General Secretary of the SPU in 1979 and was given a seat on the ACTU board. Crean was elected ACTU Vice President in 1981 before being elected ACTU President in 1985. He played a key role in the negotiation of numerous agreements on wages and other industrial issues as part of the Prices and Incomes Accord with the Government of Prime Minister Bob Hawke. Ahead of the 1990 election, Crean was easily selected as the Labor candidate for the safe seat of Hotham; he was elected to Parliament on 24 March, and immediately entered the Cabinet as Minister for Science and Technology.When Paul Keating became Prime Minister in December 1991, he retained his job as Minister for Primary Industries and Energy. After Labor's victory at the 1993 election, Keating moved Crean to become Minister for Employment, Education and Training. After the Labor Party was defeated at the 1996 election, Crean chose to contest the deputy leadership, but was defeated by Evans by 42 votes to 37. After Labor's 1998 election defeat, <mask> was easily elected to replace Evans as deputy leader of the opposition and Shadow Treasurer. Crean was awarded the medal in 2001. Following Labor's third consecutive election defeat in 2001, <mask> was elected Leader of the Labor Party and Jenny Macklin was elected as his deputy. On February 4, 2003 Crean led the Labor Party in condemning Prime Minister John Howard's decision to commit Australian

masks:
Simon
Crean
Simon Cn


title: Simon Crean

texts: troops to the Iraq War.On 16 June 2003 Crean called a leadership spill intending to put an end to the leadership tensions, winning against Kim Beazley by 58 votes to 34. Crean lost further ground to Howard in the opinion polls as preferred Prime Minister, and on November 28, 2003 he resigned as leader of the Labor Party, stating that he no longer had the confidence of his colleagues. On 2 December, Mark Latham defeated Kim Beazley in a ballot by 47 votes to 45 to replace Crean as Shadow Treasurer. After Labor suffered a fourth consecutive defeat at the 2004 election, Crean resigned from his Shadow Treasurer position; he initially intended to resign from the Shadow Cabinet entirely, but at Latham's insistence, he accepted the role of Shadow Minister for Trade. Crean held this position when Beazley returned to the leadership. Crean was demoted to Shadow Minister for Regional Development in the June 2005 shuffle of the Shadow Cabinet. He faced a pre-selection challenge for his seat of Hotham from a member of his former union, the SPU, a move which Crean publicly blamed on Beazley, Hong Lim, and the Labor Right.Several frontbenchers, including Julia Gillard, supported Crean. Crean was able to win the pre-selection for his seat because of this, he said that Senator Stephen Conroy was one of the most disloyal people he had ever worked with. Crean was reappointed as Shadow Minister for Trade by Kevin Rudd after Kim Beazley was replaced by Rudd. Kevin Rudd appointed <mask> to the Cabinet as Minister for Trade after Labor won the election. Crean went to Singapore and Vietnam to pursue Australia's trade and economic interests. The Australian Government was represented by Crean at the meeting of ministers responsible for trade and the Roundtable on sustainable development. An improvement in the trading


title: Simon Crean

texts: relationship between Australia and Vietnam was achieved after Crean co-chaired the 8th Joint Trade and Economic Cooperation Committee.Stephen Smith took over as Minister for Trade, replacing <mask>, who was appointed to replace Julia Gillard in the role of Minister for Education, Employment and Workplace Relations. Crean was appointed Minister for the Arts and Minister for Regional Development and Local Government after the 2010 election. Crean called for the spill of the leadership in order to encourage Rudd to challenge for the position of Prime Minister. The change in Crean's position was a result of this. If Rudd ran for the leadership, Crean would challenge Wayne Swan for the role of deputy leader. Rudd did not want to run for the leadership, so he retained the leadership. She expressed her disappointment at Crean's disloyalty to her and immediately sacked him from the Cabinet.Crean was one of the few federal politicians who had never spent a day on the back bench. Anthony Albanese defeated <mask> for the position of deputy leader after Rudd replaced Julia Gillard as Prime Minister. Crean said he would retire from politics at the election. Crean was the first person to serve as a Cabinet Minister under four different Labor Prime Ministers since Jack Beasley, who served under James Scullin, Frank Forde and Ben Chifley. Crean was elected chairman of the Australian Livestock Exporters Council. He was re-elected for a second term. Further reading is 'ALP Modernisation, Ethnic Branch Stacking, Factionalism and the Law' in People and Place, Vol.10, No.4.The Light on the Hill was written by Ross McMullin. Australian Trade Union Archives biographical entry Crean resigns as shadow treasurer Mark Latham steps in to save Crean 1949 births Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia Labor

masks:
Simon Crean
Simon Crean


title: Tommy Herron

texts: <mask> was a leading member of the UDA until his death in a fatal shooting. One of the earliest strongholds of the UDA was East Belfast. He was the first person to receive a salary from the UDA. <mask> was the child of a Protestant father and a Roman Catholic mother. Herron was christened in St Anthony's Catholic Church on Woodstock Road. Herron may have taken on the mantle of a "Super Prod", or an individual who acts in an affectedly extreme way, to distract attention from his Catholic roots. The Martyrs' Memorial Church is the headquarters of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster and Herron attended there frequently.He was married to Hilary Wilson and had five children. <mask> was the leader of the UDA, which was the largest loyalist paramilitary organisation in Northern Ireland, and emerged at the group's top man in East Belfast. The Security Council was established in 1972 with <mask> a charter member and control of the west of the city. Along with Billy Hull, <mask> was invited to meet the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland William Whitelaw after the Parliament of Northern Ireland was suspended. <mask> came to see himself as the most powerful figure in the UDA and began to make statements on behalf of the movement. The British Army defended a Catholic area of Larne against loyalists. The British Army vehicles ran down two people, one of whom was believed to be a UDA member.Herron declared war on the British Army under the name of the Ulster Citizen Army. After two days of gunfire, he called it off due to lack of support. <mask>'s decision to go against the British Army, as brief as it was, as well as the looting and rioting that was

masks:
Tommy Herron
Herron
Herron
Herron
Herron
Herron
Herron


title: Tommy Herron

texts: taking place in Belfast under the direction of Herron and his close ally Jim Anderson as a reaction to the loyalists' deaths, saw both his stock Protestant clergymen petitioned the UDA to end the street violence whilst middle class Protestants, as well as politicians such as Roy Bradford, loudly condemned the attacks on the British Army, which traditionally enjoyed a high reputation amongst Northern Irish Protestants. On 20 October 1972 Herron sent word to Colonel Sandy Boswell, the army commander in Belfast, that the trouble would end and it was to the relief of many that Herron left Belfast the following month, in the company of Billy Hull, to launch a tour of Canada promoting loyalism. After being arrested in England on gun-running charges, the leader of the West Belfast UDA, Charles Harding Smith, was absent from the scene for much of 1972, Herron's main rival. During his absence control on West Belfast went into the hands of two people, one of whom had been influenced by left-wing rhetoric.<mask> accompanied the two men to a meeting with representatives of the British & Irish Communist Organisation, which was atypical for communist groups, because he was not involved in initiatives that saw dialogue with the Catholic Ex-servicemen's Association of Ardoyne or the Official IRA. Herron gained a reputation for his involvement in racketeering, something that Harding Smith strongly condemned. In early 1973, an east Belfast publican was interviewed by The Sunday Times and he claimed that Herron would send one of his men to the pub to ask for a contribution to the UDA prisoners' welfare fund. The publican stated that if he didn't contribute his


title: Tommy Herron

texts: windows would be smashed or the pub shot at, making the fund a protection racket. Shops were expected to pay half of Herron's £50 per week asking price. Herron sided with Harding Smith in the struggle after he clashed with Fogel. Fogel was placed under arrest and held for several hours when he arrived at Herron's office.<mask> told Fogel that he could only stay in charge of Woodvale if he agreed to take over the leadership of West Belfast as a whole. After this episode, Fogel would leave. In February, <mask> called for a general strike against the British Government's decision to introduce internment for suspected loyalist parliamilitaries. There was fighting on the streets. After the meeting with Fogel, Herron called for both sides to stop assassinations, claiming that if they did not, they would face the full wrath of the UDA. There were killings in East Belfast. <mask>'s decision to stop the random killings, as well as his meeting with communists and rumors about his Catholic background, led to criticism within the UDA and he was criticized strongly in the pages of Ulster Militant, one of the UDA's publications at the time.<mask> tried to save face by throwing his weight behind a new initiative. Smith decided to return to sectarian killings and set up a group within the UDA, the UFF, to be dedicated solely to this aim. In the meantime Herron's leading hitman Albert Walker Baker had already been sent back on sectarian killing duty, launching a grenade attack on Catholic workers in East Belfast before shooting up a bus of Catholics. In the summer of 1973, after the resignation of joint chairman Jim Anderson, who shared his duties with Harding

masks: Herron Herron Herron Herron


title: Tommy Herron

texts: Smith but who had been in effect leader during the latter's absence, a power vacuum was left. It was decided that a compromise candidate, Andy Tyrie, would be chosen in order to avoid a war. Herron was in an unsafe position. On June 15, 1973, masked men broke into his Braniel home and shot and killed his brother-in-law, 18-year-old Michael Wilson.Herron was out of the house. Michael Stone, a young UDA member, asked Herron if he wanted him to kill a PIRA member in revenge. <mask> told Stone that he believed the murder had been committed by the rival UDA. The attack against Herron was ordered by the man who wanted it to be blamed on the PIRA. In the summer of 1973, Harding Smith made it clear that he wanted the criminal element out of the UDA. Although <mask> did not publicly speak about the killing, he placed information in the press that he believed it had been the work of rivals within the UDA, and also accused the UFF of being too close to the rival Ulster Volunteer Force. The Emergency Powers Act resulted in <mask>'s arrest.A large amount of money was found in his coat. After <mask> was released, the story of the money was widely reported in the press 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 Herron's personality and actions contributed to the animosity. He was known for swaggering around in the style of a mafia don, with his


title: Tommy Herron

texts: legally held handgun, as well as for his short temper and sudden changes in mood. Despite narrowly missing death, <mask> was involved in a political campaign as he was the candidate for the VPUP in East Belfast at the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election. One of the founding principles of the UDA was that it should not be tied to a single political party, but Herron was an enthusiastic supporter of William Craig and when he established the VPUP, Herron declared as UDA spokesman that "we will be supporting the new party 100% and Herron had argued that those who had joined or supported the UDA should be allowed to vote, although he struggled to convert his reputation as a loyalist hard case into that of a political figure.Brian Faulkner and other moderate unionists criticized the UDA member who shot and killed the Protestant bus driver on the Beersbridge Road. Two men were arrested and two illegal guns were seized when <mask>'s UDA headquarters were raided in June. He didn't get elected with 2,480 votes. The death of <mask> was caused by a single gunshot to the head. His body was found in a ditch. His death has been blamed on other members of the UDA, either in protest at his involvement in racketeering or as part of the ongoing feud, while the UDA has claimed that the Special Air Service was responsible. Reverend Ian Paisley presided over <mask>'s funeral.It was attended by 25,000 people. The piper played "Amazing Grace" as he was buried. The low-key figure tasked with returning a sense of discipline to the increasingly chaotic brigade was Sammy McCormick. There were assassinations of politicians from Northern Ireland and people from County

masks:
Herron
Herron
Death Herron
Herron


title: Adalbert Stifter

texts: <mask> was an Austrian writer, poet, painter, and pedagogue. He is well-known in the German-speaking world for his vivid natural landscapes depicted in his writing, but he is almost completely unknown to English readers. The eldest son of a wealthy linen weaver and his wife, he was born in Oberplan in the Czech Republic. He died after being crushed by a wagon. Stifter went to the University of Vienna to study law after graduating from the Benedictine Gymnasium. After a relationship lasting five years, his parents forbade him from writing to her again, a loss that he never recovered from. He married Amalia Mohaupt in 1836, but the marriage was not a good one.Stifter and his wife tried to adopt three of Amalia's nieces at different times. One of them, Juliana, was found drowned in the Danube four weeks after she ran away. As a man of strong liberal convictions who welcomed the 1848 revolutions and allowed his name to go forward as a candidate in the Frankfurt Parliament, even suspected by others of being a radical, the cornerstone of Stifter's philosophy was Bildung. He became a tutor to Vienna's aristocracy instead of becoming a state official. Princess Maria Anna von Schwarzenberg and Richard Metternich were his students. He sold paintings and published his first story in 1840. It inaugurated a writing career after an immediate success.Stifter moved to Linz permanently a year later, where he became editor of the Linzer Zeitung and the Wiener Bote. He was appointed supervisor of elementary schools in Upper Austria in 1850. In 1863, his physical and mental health began to


title: Adalbert Stifter

texts: the authors. While in Tegel Prison, he found solace in his reading of Witiko. There are letters and papers from prison. There are 175 and 278 words. In the German edition of his Reminiscences, Carl Schurz recalls his meeting with the daughter of the keeper of the Swiss inn he was staying in. This happened before 1852.He was an influence on W. G. Sebald and W. H. Auden. Auden included Stifter in his poem "Academic Graffiti" as one of the celebrities, literary and otherwise. In Steppenwolf, the main character Harry Haller wonders if it's time to follow the example of <mask> Stifter and have an accident while shaving. Stifter was called "one of the most extraordinary, the most enigmatic, the most secretly daring and the most strangely gripping narrators in world literature" by Thomas Mann. Hugo von Hofmannsthal was deeply indebted to his art. The musical installation Stifters Dinge (Stifter's Things) was composed and directed by Heiner Goebbels, who was inspired by works of <mask> Stifter. The works of Julius are in the 3 vols."Field flowers" was written in 1845 by Das alte Siegel and was followed by Die Narrenburg. Rock Crystal was unknown in 1851. Lee M. Hollander was born in 1914. They were Elizabeth and Marianne Moore. The New York Review of Books 2008). The name is Brigitta, tr. The bookLimestone and Other Stories was written by Ilsa Barea.The Recluse was written by Jonathan Cape. Indian Summer, Peter Lang, tr. Brigitta and Other Tales was published in 1985. Peter Lang tr. Helen Watanabe-O'Kelly. The Bachelors was published by the Pushkin Press. The Tales of Old Vienna

masks: Adalbert Adalbert


title: Adalbert Stifter

texts: and Other Prose was written by David Bryer. The New York Review Books has a book by Alexander Stillmark.Blackall, Eric, was mentioned in Isabel Fargo Cole's notes. A critical study by <mask> <mask>. Cambridge University Press. Samuel and Frederick are related. Narratives are not settled. There wasgression in Robert Walser, Thomas Bernhard, and <mask> <mask>. The University Press of Evanston, Ill.Margaret Gump was born in 1974. Stifter was <mask>. Twayne Publishers is in New York. Kurt Palm was born in 1999. Im gut. Lcker is about Stifter's excessive eating habits. Vienna: Politics and Culture.Cambridge University Press. Martin and Erika Swales were born in 1984. A critical study by <mask> <mask>. Cambridge University Press. Christine Oertel, Sjgren. The marble statue is an idea. Essays on <mask> <mask>'s work were collected.The University of North Carolina Press is in Chapel Hill. Further reading Arendt. A great friend of reality. Reflections on Literature and Culture. The Stanford University Press is in California. 110–114. The name of the person is Joseph.Stifter wrote Bunte Steine. Peter Lang is in New York. F. Roger was written by Devlin. "<mask> Sitfter and the 'Biedermeier' Imagination'," Modern Age, Vol. L, No. 2, pp. 110–119.Barbara S. was written by Grossmann Stone. Stifter and the Idyll is a study of Witiko. Peter Lang is in New York. Ragg-Kirkby was born in 2000. The Mania for Moderation was written by <mask> <mask>. Camden House is in Rochester, N.Y. WMF project links General sources <mask> Stifter website Works online 1805 births 1868 deaths People from Horn

masks: Adalbert Stifter Adalbert Stifter Adalbert Adalbert Stifter Adalbert Stifter Adalbert Adalbert Stifter Adalbert


title: Ana Sánchez-Colberg

texts: <mask> is a Puerto Rican artist. She has received awards from the Swedish Research Council, Arts Council of England, and British Council. She was a recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Award in 2016 and the recipient of the highly coveted MAP Funding (USA) award in 2019. Snchez-Colberg moved into non-stage multidisciplinary/cross-arts works based on experimentation with generative compositional rules to create new forms of collaborative and participatory contemporary art. The works defy categorization as they bring together elements of fine and visual art, audio composition, movement, photography and film, live documentation in works that question the relationship between art institutions, the 'art-object' and the subjects involved in the creation and reception. Her most recent film project 13 Variables was an official selection for the Athens Digital Arts festival in 2021. From the perspective of the Woman/Death, the work takes Cocteau's Jeune Homme et la Morte.Love Letters to <mask> was part of an exhibition in China. It was added to the permanent collection of the channel Six Minutes Past Nine. Nine international artists collaborated on a video series during a nine week period in Athens. <mask> invited artists from all over the world to send her an audio 'love letter'. In the conditions of 'containment', this love letter was used as an audio-score to 'go on a walk'. The letters serve as a cross-border reflection on the shared and distinct conditions of 'lockdown' as well as an exercise in'recuperation' amidst the loss. Over sixty-nine performing arts artists from across the globe came together to share practices and concerns in response to the effects of

masks:
Ana Snchez Colberg
Ana
Ana


title: Johann Albrecht Bengel

texts: He was a Lutheran pietist clergyman and Greek-language scholar known for his edition of the Greek New Testament and his commentaries. <mask> was born in Wrttemberg. Due to the death of his father in 1693 he was educated by a family friend who became a master in the gymnasium. <mask> was a student at the University of Tbingen in 1703 and devoted himself to the works of Spinoza and Aristotle in his spare time. His knowledge of Spinoza's metaphysics was so great that he was selected by one of the professors to prepare materials for a book. <mask> devoted himself to theology after obtaining his degree. The difficulty of ascertaining the true reading of certain passages in the Greek New Testament was one of the causes of his perplexities.<mask> was appointed to the parochial charge in 1707 after entering the ministry. He was recalled to Tbingen to work in the office of Repetent. He stayed at Tbingen until 1713, when he became the head of a seminary at Denkendorf. Before entering into his new duties, he traveled through the greater part of Germany, studying the systems of education which were in use, and visiting the seminaries of the Jesuits as well as those of the Lutheran and Reformed churches. He was interested in the canons of scripture criticism published by Gerhard von Maastricht and Campeius Vitringa's Anacrisis ad Apocalypsin at Halle. Some of his works are influenced by these. For 28 years, from 1713 to 1741, he was master of the Denkendorf seminary, established in a former monastery of the Canons of the Holy Sepulchre.The period of his greatest intellectual activity belongs to many of his works. He was appointed as a prelate in 1741. He was raised to the dignity of a consistorial

masks: Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel


title: Johann Albrecht Bengel

texts: counsellor and prelate of Alpirsbach at Herbrechtingen. He devoted himself to his duties as a member of the consistory. The amount of toleration which should be accorded to meetings held in private houses for the purpose of religious edification was a question of considerable difficulty for the church courts at that time. The Duke of Wrttemberg was a Roman Catholic and the civil power was willing to resort to measures of oppression. <mask> was on the side of the consistory.He received a degree from the University of Tbingen in 1751. He was 65 years old. <mask> was involved in an 18-year-long controversy with the leader of the Moravian Brethren. The dour Pietism typical of Wrttemberg was represented by <mask>. <mask>'s certainty gave him systematic insight into the divine Plan of Salvation, which he opposed because he was indifferent to all dogmatism and intolerance. As <mask> did not hesitate to manipulate historical calendars in his chiliastic attempts to predict the end of the world, he was rejected as superstitious "interpretation of signs." His reputation as a Biblical scholar and critic rests chiefly on his edition of the Greek New Testament. The Greek New Testament was published at Tbingen in 1734 but without the critical apparatus.He gave an account in his Prodromus Novi Testamenti Graeci recte cauteque adornandi of the principles on which his intended edition was to be based. In preparation for his work, <mask> was able to get himself the collations of upwards of twenty manuscripts, but none of them were of great importance. He imposed a restriction on himself, not to insert any variant reading which had not been printed in the previous edition of the Greek text. He deviated

masks: Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel


title: Johann Albrecht Bengel

texts: from this rule in the case of the Apocalypse, because of the corrupt state of the text. He used the first five letters of the Greek alphabet to indicate the relative importance of various readings in the lower margin of the page. The text was divided into paragraphs and Robert Estienne's division was retained in the inner margin. The first part of the critical apparatus was an introduction to the criticism of the New Testament in the thirty-fourth section of which he explained his celebrated canon.The second part of the critical apparatus was devoted to a consideration of the various readings, and here <mask> adopted the plan of stating the evidence both against and in favor of a particular reading, thus placing before the reader the materials for forming a judgment. The theory of families or recensions of manuscripts was propounded by <mask>. If a strange reading was found in one of the Greek text manuscripts, versions, and ecclesiastical writers, it was usually also found in the other members of the same class. After initially dividing the documents into three different classes, he decided to divide them into two different classes: the African or older family of documents and the more recent class. J.S. adopted the theory after that. The system was worked up by Semler and J.J. Griesbach. <mask>'s work on the Greek Testament was not well received.He had to face the opposition of those who believed that the certainty of the word of God was in danger because of the importance attached to the various readings. He was accused of excessive caution in not using his critical materials. The Defence of the Greek Text of His New Testament was published in 1736 and contained an answer to the

masks: Bengel Bengel Bengel


title: Johann Albrecht Bengel

texts: complaints made against him. The text of <mask> has a high reputation among scholars. Philip David Burk published an enlarged edition of the critical apparatus. <mask>'s Gnomon Novi Testamenti, or Exegetical Annotations on the New Testament, was published in 1742. It was the fruit of twenty years labor, and exhibits with a short expression, which, it has been said, condenses more matter into a line than can be gleaned from pages of other writers.He modestly entitled his work a Gnomon or index, his object being rather to guide the reader to ascertain the meaning for himself, than to save him from the trouble of personal investigation. To draw out of it everything that it really contained, and not to be influenced by the symbolical books, were the principles of interpretation that he proceeded with. <mask>'s hope that the Gnomon would help to reignite a fresh interest in the study of the New Testament was realized. It has been translated into German and English and is still valued by expositors of the New Testament. It was used a lot in the Explanatory Notes upon the New Testament, despite an initial inclination towards "consulting none but the inspired writers". <mask> was the editor or author of many other works, including classical, patristic, ecclesiastical and expository. He entered into speculations regarding the end of the world and an exposition of the apocalypse, both of which were very popular in Germany.The hero of The Glass Bead Game talks about <mask>'s writings almost 200 years later. There areastic views. <mask> believed that the fall of the Antichrist would coincide with the start of the Millennium because of his study of the Bible. <mask>'s calculations regarding a

masks: Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel


title: Johann Albrecht Bengel

texts: date for the return of Christ and the end-time influenced not only his contemporary, John Wesley, but also the author of the famous novel, Das Heimweh (Homesickness or Nostalgia). The great German theologian, inventor and astronomer, Philipp Matthus Hahn, built an astronomer's clock inspired by <mask>'s eschatological calculations, and his granddaughter was to marry the founder of the Adventist group. Due to the fact that <mask> wrote in Latin, which was translated into German, and the popular writings of William Miller, the date for the Second Coming and the final judgement were largely unknown by the English speaking Adventists during the early 19th century. J. Wchter was mentioned in the notes.A memoir of the life and writings of John Albert <mask> was translated into English. R. F. Walker, Realencyklopdie E. Nestle, and <mask> as Gelehrter were published in the 19th century. Bautz 2003 (), kol. There is a detailed bibliography. In: Heiner F. Klemme, Manfred Kuehn. The Dictionary of Eighteenth-Century German Philosophers is a book. 1.New York 2010, p. 92–95. There are external links to Gnomon Novi Testamenti. 1. Matthew and Mark are covered in the English translation. Gnomon Novi Testamenti is a book. 2. The English translation covers John and Acts.Gnomon Novi Testamenti is a book. 3. The English translation covers Romans, ICorinthians, and IICorinthians. Gnomon Novi Testamenti is a book. 4. The English translation covers Galatians through Hebrews. Gnomon Novi Testamenti is a book.5. The Catholic Epistles and Revelation are covered in the English translation. A Memoir of the Life and Writings of John Albert <mask> is an English translation of the Greek text Novum Testamentum

masks: Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel Bengel


title: France Bučar

texts: <mask> was a politician, legal expert and author. He was the first speaker of the freely elected parliament. On June 25, 1991, he officially declared the independence of Slovenia. He is considered to be one of the founding fathers of democracy. The main author of the current Slovenian constitution is also considered. In the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, Buar was born in a small town in Upper Carniolan. He studied law at the University of Ljubljana after graduating from the St. Stanislaus Institute.The Liberation Front of the Slovenian People was formed after the invasion of Yugoslavia. He was sent to the Gonars concentration camp after being arrested by the Italian Fascist authorities. He was arrested by the Nazis after returning home. He joined the Partisan resistance in southern Carinthia in July 1944. He joined the Communist Party after being assured that he could keep his religious affiliation. In May 1945, he was in the military. After the end of the war, Buar was included in the Slovenian division of the Corps of National Defence.In 1946, he was demobilized. He graduated from law school in 1947. He was an expert on economic law in the government of the Socialist Republic of Slovenia. He worked as a secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Commerce in Belgrade for a year after obtaining his PhD from the University of Zagreb. He became a legal consultant of the Republic Assembly in 1957. He spent ten months at the University of Philadelphia in 1959 as an Eisenhower Exchange Fellow. In 1962, he started teaching at the Faculty of Law.The excessive centralism and not entirely successful economic integration of the different regions of Yugoslavia were some of the features that Buar criticized during this period. He was kicked out of the Communist Party in 1963. In an environment that was skeptical to non-Marxist social theories, Buar expanded the curriculum by introducing system theory and the thought of


title: Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé

texts: The Prince of Condé from 1740 to his death was <mask>. He was a member of the House of Bourbon and held the rank of Prince du Sang. <mask> was the only son of <mask>, Prince of Condé and Landgravine. He was a cadet of the House of Bourbon. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask>, Prince of Condé and his wife <mask>. <mask> was known as the Duke ofEnghien during his father's lifetime. After his father's death in 1740 and his mother's death in 1741, he was placed under the care of his uncle.Henriette de Bourbon was the older half sister of <mask>. He was a first cousin of King Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia and of Marie Thérse of Savoy. <mask> de Bourbon was the sister of <mask> de Bourbon, head of another cadet branch of the royal dynasty. The Princess of Soubise was a first cousin. Charlotte de Rohan was the daughter of the French king <mask>'s friend, Charles de Rohan. Anne Marie <mask> La Tour d'Auvergne was Charlotte's mother. The couple were married at Versailles.Their only son, <mask> de Bourbon, would later become the last Prince of Condé, as well as a daughter, <mask> de Bourbon. His son married Bathilde d'Orléans, daughter of <mask> I, Duke of Orléans. Relations between the Condé and Orléans branches of the royal family were supposed to be healed by the marriage. <mask>'s wife Charlotte died in 1760, and as time went on, his relationship with Maria Caterina Brignole, Princess of Monaco, became serious. Maria was the daughter of Giuseppe and Maria Anna Balbi. Maria set up a home in the Htel de Lassay, an annex of the Palais Bourbon, by 1769.

masks:
Louis Joseph de Bourbon
Louis Joseph
Louis Henri I
Louis Henri
Louis de Bourbon
Louise Franoise de Bourbon
Louis Joseph
Louis Joseph
Louise Henriette
Louis Franois
Louis XV
Louise de
Louis Henri
Louise Adélade
Louis Philippe
Louis Joseph


title: Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé

texts: The borders of Monaco were closed in order to prevent her from escaping.She took refuge in a convent southwest of Paris after crossing into France. She was able to return to Paris. <mask> was offended by Marie Antoinette's treatment of Maria Caterina due to her position as the Prince of Condé's mistress. The Htel de Monaco was to be the permanent home of Maria, who was <mask>'s mistress. It was located in the rue Saint-Dominique, near the Palais Bourbon. After realizing his relationship with Maria Caterina was over, Prince Honoré of Monaco turned his attention to his own love affairs. Their marriage could be summed up in three words: greed, bravery, and jealousy.<mask> held the position of Grand Matre de France in the King's royal household, the Maison du Roi. He served alongside his father-in-law, the <mask> of Soubise, in the Seven Years' War. He was the Governor of Burgundy. The leader of the army was the Prince. He helped finance the French community's resistance movement. <mask>, the heir to his paternal aunt, received generous pensions from her cousin, <mask> de Bourbon. <mask> rebuilt the Palais Bourbon from a country house into a monumental palace after purchasing it from King <mask>.The Htel de Lassay was purchased in 1768 in order to make the two buildings into one. The palace was finished at the end of the 1780s when the French Revolution swept away the old regime. The Palais Bourbon was where he was born. The site of the Odéon Theatre was later sold to King <mask>. The main seat of the Condé line was given to <mask>. In the years

masks:
Louis Joseph
Louis Joseph
Louis Joseph
Prince
Louis Joseph
Louise Franoise
Louis Joseph
Louis XV
Louis XV
Louis Joseph


title: Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé

texts: before the French Revolution, the prince conducted a number of improvements. The chteau d'Enghien was built on the grounds of the estate to house guests when the prince entertained there.The Chteau d'Enghien was built in 1769 by the architect, Jean Franois Leroy, in honor of his grandson, <mask> de Bourbon, Duke of Enghien, who was born in 1772. A large garden in the English style as well as a hameau, similar to the one created by Queen Marie Antoinette at the Petit Trianon chteau, was commissioned by him. After the French revolution, <mask> and Maria left France for Germany and Great Britain. The Prince of Monaco died in 1795 and the Prince of Condé and Maria were married in London in 1798. After 26 December 1808, the couple became known as husband and wife after being married for a decade. <mask> was a leader of the counter-revolutionary movement and a supporter of the monarchy. After the storming of the Bastille in 1789, he fled France with his son and grandson and most of the Bourbons were executed.<mask> helped to organize and lead a large counter-revolutionary army. The prince's grandson, <mask>-Henri de Bourbon-Condé, duc d'Enghien, and the two sons of his cousin, the late king's brother, the comte d'Artois, were included in the corps. Franois-René de Chateaubriand was one of the people in this group. The Austrians fought with the Army of Condé. Due to differences with the Austrian plan of attack, the Prince <mask> entered with his corps into English pay in 1795. The army fought in the 18th century. The Treaty of Campo Formio was signed

masks:
LouisAntoine
Louis Joseph
Louis Joseph
Louis Joseph
Louis Antoine
de Condé


title: Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé

texts: between Austria and the First French Republic in 1797.After the loss of its allies, the army was transferred into the service of the Russian tsar, Paul I, who was stationed in Poland. When Russia left the Allied coalition in 1800, the army returned to English service. Bourbon rule in France was not restored after the army was dissolved. After the dissolution of the corps, the prince spent his exile in England, where he lived with his second wife, Maria Caterina Brignole, the divorced wife of Honoré III, Prince of Monaco. She passed away in 1813. After Napoleon's defeat, <mask> returned to Paris, where he resumed his courtly duties as grand matre in the royal household of <mask>. His son, <mask>, succeeded him.<mask> de Bourbon was the abbess of Remiremont Abbey and lived until 1824. He was buried in the Basilica of St Denis. Marie de Bourbon died in infancy. The Duke of Bourbon married Bathilde d'Orléans on August 30, 1830. <mask> de Bourbon died unmarried. There are External links to Princes of France (Bourbon) Louis Princes of Condé Dukes of Enghien Louis Joseph 205 Counter-revolutionaries French Ultra-royalists French monarchists French Roman Catholics

masks:
Louis Joseph
Louis XVIII
Louis Henri
Louise Adélade
Louise Adélade


title: Danesha Adams

texts: <mask> is an American retired soccer player. She is an assistant coach. She played for Portland Thorns FC in the NWSL. She played for Sky Blue FC, the Washington Spirit of the NWSL, Chicago Red Stars, Philadelphia Independence, Medkila IL, and the Swedish Damallsvenskan. <mask> was born in Bellflower, California to LaVonne and <mask> and attended a high school in California for one year, earning a spot on the Region-IV Olympic Development Program (ODP) Team. <mask> played club soccer for the FC Slammers and helped the team to two state championships after moving to Ohio with her family. She was named the Most Valuable Player of the Under-19 Super Group at the 2003 Surf Cup after leading her team to the title and earning a picture on a cereal box.<mask> was selected to the All-Ohio team. <mask> played for the Bruins for four years. She played in all 25 games as a freshman. She scored 28 points (12 goals and 4 assists) and was second on the team and fourth in the conference. She scored five game-winning goals. During the NCAA Tournament, <mask> scored four goals, two of which were game winners. She was named a Freshman All-American.The 2004 NCAA All-Tournament Team and the Soccer America's Team of the Week were among the season honors. She started all 26 matches as a sophomore and led the conference in scoring with 46 points on 21 goals and four assists, setting a new single-season school record with nine game-winning

masks:
Adams
Danesha
Lawrence Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Danesha Adams

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Danesha Adams

texts: the Week after scoring three goals in victories over Texas A&M and Connecticut. <mask> was a member of the Club Women's Professional Soccer team. She made 12 appearances for the club. <mask> joined the Independence for the 2010 season.Her goal in the 103rd minute of the Super Semi-Final gave the Independence a 2–1 overtime win over the Boston Breakers. <mask> played for Sky Blue FC in the first season of the National Women's Soccer League. <mask> was selected by the Houston Dash in the NWSL Expansion Draft. The Houston Dash traded <mask> to the Washington Spirit just a few days later. <mask> was no longer with Washington Spirit on September 12. <mask> was selected by Portland Thorns FC on September 15, 2014. <mask> signed for the Turkish team Ataehir Belediyespor.She scored eight goals in the first half of the Women's First League's season. <mask> was a member of the United States's all-star team at the 2006 U-20 World Championship, where she was the top scorer with three goals. She made her first and only appearance for the United States women's national soccer team one month later in a friendly match against Chinese Taipei, providing an assist for Megan Rapinoe. She is a coach at the University of Houston. There are external links to US Soccer player profile, W-League player profile, and UCLA coaching profile. Women's association football players, African-American women's soccer players, and Damallsvenskan

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Alfred Ludlam

texts: <mask> was a leading New Zealand politician, horticulturist and farmer who owned land at Wellington. He was a member of three of New Zealand's earliest parliaments and a philanthropist. He was born in Ireland and lived in the West Indies before moving to New Zealand, where he spent the rest of his life. A preserved specimen of the common iguana is listed in an 1845 British Museum catalogue of lizards, but little is known about Ludlam's early activities in Ireland or the West Indies. On December 12, 1840, <mask> arrived at Wellington on New Zealand's North Island from Gravesend in England. He is listed as a cabin passenger on the 700-ton emigrant vessel London, which sailed under the auspices of the New Zealand Company. The purpose of the company was to promote the orderly colonisation of New Zealand by British settlers.He prospered in his new homeland and became an active member of the Wellington region's civic and cultural life. During the New Zealand Wars, he helped the Lower Hutt militia. He served in the militia as a captain. When New Zealand's first Parliament opened in Auckland on 24 May the following year, the electorate of Hutt elected two people to represent them, one of whom was a director of the New Zealand Company. He was elected as a member of the second Parliament and the fourth Parliament, as well as retiring from the fourth Parliament. He left his seat before the end of the 1st and 2nd Parliaments. In 1856 and 1856, <mask> was elected to the Wellington Provincial Council.His ability as a deft political operator was hampered by his tendency for straight-talking, but it earned him the respect of his parliamentary colleagues. He was nicknamed "Old Bricks" because of his reliable character and stern appearance. He

masks:
Alfred Ludlam
Alfred Ludlam
Ludlam


title: Alfred Ludlam

texts: was taller than average and wore a monocle and mutton-chop whiskers during his time in public life. During the 1850s and 1860s, Ludlam's political and social activities brought him into contact with the uncle of his wife. Sir Samuel was a prominent Freemason and a landed proprietor in the far north of New Zealand's North Island. He impressed Ludlam with his advocacy of high ethical standards and his belief in noblesse oblige. He became a notable landed proprietor.He owned real estate in Ghuznee Street, Wellington, as well as a large riverside farm in Lower Hutt, where he ran flocks of sheep and developed a reputation as an expert in horticulture. He named the farm Newry after his home town in Ireland. A large house was built at Newry in the 19th century. An official dinner held for the governor, Sir George Grey, was one of the public functions that the farm hosted. The first Romney Marsh sheep from England were imported into New Zealand in 1860. His brother-in-law, Augustus Onslow Manby Gibbes, conducted a similar Romney Marsh breeding program at his Australian sheep property, Yarralumla. The garden at Newry was opened in 1868.He had studied the native trees of Australia and called it The Gums. The area was renamed McNabb's Gardens after <mask>'s death. The Wellington Botanic Garden was established in 1869 after Ludlam introduced into the New Zealand Parliament legislation to "establish and regulate" the garden. He introduced an act of parliament that gave management of the Botanic Garden to the New Zealand Institute. The site of the garden's establishment is marked by the thoroughfare known as Ludlam Way. A year after the Botanic Garden was established by means of a Crown Grant, Ludlam acted as a pallbearer at the funeral in


title: Alfred Ludlam

texts: Wellington of the Mori chief Honiana Te Puni. Marriage in Australia was a frequent visitor to New South Wales.The City of Sydney was the principal trading port of New South Wales and was the seat of government. The industrialist, pastoralist and pioneer of the frozen-meat trade was one of the businessmen he dealt with. He married into the colonial establishment of Sydney on October 1, 1850, while he was in the city. The marriage was solemnised at St Thomas' Anglican Church by William Branwhite Clarke, who was a friend of <mask>'s. The Colonel's wife, Elizabeth, was the third daughter of John George Nathaniel Gibbes. Colonel Gibbes was a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars and was a senior government official. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council and head of the New South Wales Customs Service.At the time of her marriage, she was living with her parents at Wotonga House, which is now part of Admiralty House complex. She and her husband spent their honeymoon at a rural New South Wales property. The farm at Newry was the marital nest for the Ludlams after they left Australia. The Newry homestead was destroyed by the earthquake on January 23, 1855, and the Ludlams narrowly escaped being crushed to death when a brick chimney in the living room collapsed around them. After the earthquake, the Ludlams went to live with a New Zealand politician and farmer named David Monro, who owned a farm at Nelson. There is a vivid description of the earthquake in a private letter written to Sir David. He was devoted to his wife.The possessor of an irreverent sense of humor, Fanny was an amateur artist and musician who could speak several languages. She provided her husband with vital help in the completion of his various


title: Alfred Ludlam

texts: horticultural projects at Newry, because she liked to garden on a serious scale. On 5 March 1877, she succumbed to a painful "stoppage of the bowel", despite being a dozen or so years older than him. Her death notice was published in the New Zealand press and The Sydney Morning Herald after she died in London. After the death of his wife, a depressed Ludlam returned to New Zealand. He realized that his days were numbered and devoted himself to helping needy people and supporting good causes. On November 8, 1877, Ludlam died at a house in Wellington and was buried four days later in a cemetery.The cause of his death was listed as "Bright's disease" and "acute peritonitis" on his death certificate. He died at the age of 67. The final phase of his life was devoted to charitable works, and his death was mourned by a wide circle of friends, acquaintances and beneficiaries. His grave was destroyed during the 1960s due to the construction of the Wellington Urban Motorway. His gravestone can be found near the Chapel. The archives of the New Zealand Parliament in Wellington have an official photograph of him. There are two streets named after him in the Wellington suburb of Seatoun and Lower Hutt.David P. Millar wrote Once Upon a Village: A History of Lower Hutt. The Ancestral Searcher, Volume 19, Number 2 (Canberra, Australia, June 1996 issue), page 73 was published in the Ancestral Searcher. C.H. edited a Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Under <mask>, there is a page called Scholefield (Wellington, 1940). The Australian Dictionary of Artists Online was published in 2007. Dictionary of Australian Biography, Volume 1 was edited by Douglas Pike. Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives Irish emigrate to New Zealand


title: Johnny Alf

texts: <mask> was a Brazilian musician who was known as the "Father of Bossa Nova". At age 9, he began playing the piano. He was raised by his mother, who worked as a maid, after his father died. He received support from his mother's employers. He played in nightclubs in Rio where he was noticed by bossa nova pioneers. His debut album was released in 1961. He recorded nine albums and appeared on fifty others.He died of cancer at the age of 80. <mask> was born on May 19, 1929 in Vila Isabel, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In the Brazilian civil war of 1932, the Constitutionalist Revolution, his father was killed in the valley of Paraba. His mother made a living as a maid. Tijuca is a quarter close to the centre of Rio and she found a job there. The family of the household was very welcoming to <mask> and his mother and supported him as he began to discover music. <mask>'s mother was able to enroll him at the IBEU, and it was there that he received his first formal musical training, studying classical piano with instructor Geni Blsamo.The music of the Nat King Cole trio and the classically influenced English pianist George Shearing were both favorites of his and he spent more time listening to records than practicing his piano skills. The Sinatra-Farney Fan Club was founded by Alf because he wanted to improve his technical abilities on the piano. The Sinatra-Farney Fan Club was a performer's collective of sorts, an appreciation for the crooning vocal jazz epitomized by artists such as Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, and Brazilian born Dick Farney. <mask>'s membership in the club allowed him regular access to a piano,

masks:
Johnny Alf
Johnny Alf
Johnny
Alfredo
Alf


title: Johnny Alf

texts: as well as a group of musically sympathetic peers with which to play and experiment, as he was only allowed to use the piano for practice on weeknights that had no other scheduled club activities. The jam sessions held by the Sinatra-Farney Fan Club provided Alf with his first taste of collaborative music-making and public, musical performance, the club's status being respectable enough around Rio for its members to be allowed to play (without pay) venues such as the Tijuca The death of the mother of two of the founding members stranded the club without a rehearsal headquarters and it was at this point that Alf began to pursue a professional musical career. When he was hired as the pianist at the newly inaugurated Cantina do César, he was asked to aid the digestion of the guests.César de Alencar, a popular radio host in Rio at the time, converted the cantina's space into a club and gave <mask>. Joo Gilberto would often accompany his colleagues in a duet or two before they were on their way. In the first years of his professional career, the musical fare rarely varied from the usual samba-canoes and foxtrots, but it was his familiarity with American Jazz styles that made him excel. Ramalho Neto, a producer, expressed interest in recording Alf as his modest reputation grew. The first two recordings would be produced by this brief pair. A trio composed of guitarist Garoto, double-bassist Vidal, and himself on Piano and recorded two tunes: "Falseta" (Deceit) and "De cigarro em cigarro" In the early 1960s, the recordings were hailed as the progenitors of the Bossa Nova style.The two recordings showed