title: Muhieddine Itani

texts: after Racing Beirut purchased him and paid him a lot of money. He was on the team that won the league. In the 1960s, <mask> moved to a different location. He scored 15 goals in the 1968–69 season. In the early 1950s, <mask> attracted the attention of the Lebanon national team coach and was called up. On 17 May 1961, he played for Lebanon against Brazil. He scored an own goal for Tunisia in a 1–0 loss to Kuwait in the opening game of the 1963 Arab Cup, which was held in Lebanon.A 1–0 win against Libya was <mask>'s most memorable game. He scored the game's only goal on a penalty kick. He deceived the goalkeeper by looking at the referee as if he was talking to him, and the goalkeeper only noticed that the goal was scored when the crowd started cheering. <mask> played both as a left-back and a right-back. He was a penalty-kick specialist who was noted for his techniques. He stopped the ball with his feet or lower back. Itani was able to reach higher balls because of his high elevation.<mask> used fast offensive breaks, even though he played a more defensive role. Once he had dribbled his opponent, he would go back to dribble him again. He was known for his shooting skills. After retiring from football, <mask> was a long-distance swimmer who was considered to be the only swimmer in Lebanon to participate in every national race. He was the oldest of the 112 participants in the 2008 Christmas race. Tabello was known for his humility and eagerness to help. He was known for his prank on trips

masks: Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani


title: Muhieddine Itani

type: paraphrased

texts: abroad with his football teams.During the Pan Arab Games in 1961, the national team manager promised to give each player US$3 for every day they spent in the tournament. The players didn't receive their tournament bonus, so <mask> and his teammates came up with a plan. <mask> stripped naked in front of a balcony at the University of Casablanca, where the national team was staying during the tournament. The hotel manager would hear complaints about <mask>'s nakedness from people who overlooked the balcony. <mask> was given money by the manager after he asked him to wear his clothes. Itani traveled with the Lebanon national team to Tunisia to play a game against the Tunisia national team. One of the players on the team wore a skirt and was well-received by the locals.The players from Lebanon were annoyed by the player and asked <mask> to leave. <mask> put his hand under the musician's skirt as he danced next to him. The players were overwhelmed with laughter as the player continued to play while jumping up and down. As part of his transfer to Racing Lebanon, <mask> was hired by the Regie Company. In 1970, <mask> opened a fish shop in the Commodore area of Hamra, and in the 1990s he opened a fish shop in the Karakas neighborhood. Mahmoud Berjawi and Mardek Chabarian were <mask>'s favourite players. Ion Bogdan was his favourite coach.On August 5, 2015, <mask> died at the age of 85. Racing Lebanon Second Division: 1950–51, Lebanon Premier League: 1964–65, Lebanon Arab Cup third place:

masks: Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani Itani


title: Marcus Vulson de la Colombière

texts: Sieur <mask> was a minion of the royal court and was a French heraldist. His name is sometimes referred to as Volson. He published many successful books on symbols, prophecies, heraldry, and dreams. The knowledge and traditions associated with chivalry were put together by him. The decline of chivalry was rediscovered in the 17th century by two genealogists in the French court. According to some authors, the inventor of the hatching system of tinctures was <mask>. There is only a small amount of data about his life.The 19th century big biographies have incomplete information about him. He was born in a Protestant family at the end of the 16th century. His father was Franois <mask> <mask>. He fought for Henry IV. He went to Paris in 1618 after killing his wife and lover. He was a member of the parliament in Paris and a member of the Order of Saint Michael. He was a royal counselor in the parliament and stayed in Grenoble until 1635.He published a book in the spirit of the Gallicanism. Several of the Protestant priests and students at the University were his kinsmen. Gallicanism allowed him to express his views in a way that was appreciated by the state establishment. The king liked <mask> <mask> Colombire's ideas so he left Grenoble and settled down in Paris, where he studied heraldry. His next book was published in Paris in 1638. He had a lot of correspondence with the most renowned heraldists of his time. It is possible that <mask> <mask>

masks:
de la Colombire
Vulson de la de la Colombire
Odde
de Bonniot
Vulson
de la
Vulson
de la


title: Marcus Vulson de la Colombière

texts: Colombire was right in claiming the title of the inventor of the hatching system and accusing Petra Sancta of copying his method one year before the same.On page 37 of his title La Science Heroque, <mask> <mask> Colombire states that Petra Sancta copied his system. In the past, <mask> <mask> Colombire showed Petra Sancta his hatching system. The citation states that the book publishers and copperplate engravers are the users of the hatching system, and that by using this method on the illustrations, engravers can always designate the copperplates in the same coherent manner. He mentions in his book that hatching is a new method used by copperplate engravings. The book was written by Melchior Tavernier and engraved by Abraham Bosse. He may have been the author of the engravings inside the book. Under the armorial genealogy table of Denys <mask>ing, we can see that <mask> <mask> Colombire contributed to the drawing and engraving of illustrations as well.In his 1639 title, Vulson de <mask>ombire did not mention Petra Sancta. He probably didn't know anything about the same hatching method published by Petra Sancta in 1638 because the publication of his book was already in progress. He published another hatching table in 1644. The hatching system in heraldry was invented by <mask> <mask> Colombire and not by Petra Sancta according to Ottfried Neubecker. Works De la Puissance du Pape. Par <mask> <mask>, conseiller du roi en la cour de parlement de

masks:
Vulson
de la
Vulson
de la
de Salva
Vulson
de la
la Col
Vulson
de la
Marc de
Vulson


title: Marcus Vulson de la Colombière

texts: Dauphiné. Iean <mask>nes & Iaques de <mask> Pierre, 1635 Recueil de plusieurs pices et figures d'armoiries obmises.M. Tavernier was born in Paris in 1639. In-4, pices, limin., 14 p., armoiries, 75 pl. Frontisp, d'armoiries, la plupart coloriées. gr. par Abraham Bosse. La Science heroique is a traitant de la noblesse, de l'origine des armes de leurs blasons. Le vrai Thétre d'honneur et de la noblesse was located in Paris.2 volumes. It's in-fol. Les premires regles du blazon et des principales pieces are used for the construction of armoiries. Ir <mask> Colombiere. M. Van Lochom was in Paris in 1645 and he had a decision to make about the questions plus douteuses. Donné is in the public. De l'Office des rois d'armes, des hérauts et des poursuivants, is located in Paris.L'armes de tous le rois et princes souverAINs de la chrétienté et de la plupart des provinces qui relvent d'eux. Sr de La Colombiere is the name of the man. P. Lamy, 1645 Les Oracles divertissans, had a decision to make. Par M. W. D. L. C. Paris: A. Courbé. Seconde esdition. Agence d'un Traité de la physiognomie by Corrigé. The court of curiositie has the most intricate questions resolved and nocturnal dreams and visions explained according to the doctrine of the antients.J.C. printed for William Crooke. The second edition. Year of birth unknown 1658 deaths French courtiers French poets French historians French heraldists 17th-century French people 17th-century French male

masks:
de Tour
la
de La


title: Dejan Kulusevski

texts: <mask> was born in 2000 and is a Swedish professional footballer who plays for club Spurs and the Sweden national team. Kulusevski joined Parma on a loan at the beginning of the season after making his senior debut for Atalanta. He joined the Bianconeri for 35 million in the winter transfer window, but was sent back to Parma for the rest of the season. <mask> was sent to England to play for Spurs. <mask> was born in Sweden to Macedonian parents, but chose to play for his birth country at senior level, making his debut in 2019. <mask> joined the youth academy at the age of six. He joined the Atalanta youth system on July 7, 2016 and made a senior appearance for the club.He was a substitute for Marten de Roon in a 5–0 away win against Frosinone. He made three appearances for the club as a substitute. <mask> joined Parma on a loan until June 2020. He scored his first goal in Italy in a win against Torino. After scoring four goals and providing seven assists in 17 league appearances for Parma in the first part of the season, he was sent back to Parma. <mask> was sent back to Parma for the rest of the season. He finished the season with 10 goals and nine assists, and was the best young player in Italy.<mask> scored on his debut for the Bianconeri in a 3–0 league win at home against Sampdoria. He scored the opening goal and set up the winning goal in the cup final against Atalanta. <mask> scored the winning goal in the game against Zenit Saint Petersburg in the 86th minute of the game. <mask> made 20 appearances and scored two goals. The loan deal was worth 10 million, and included an option for purchase, which would become an obligation under certain conditions for an additional fee of 35 million. He made his first appearance for Spurs in the FA Cup on February 5th, coming on as a substitute in a 3–1 win. <mask> scored his first goal for Spurs in the fourth minute of the game against Manchester City.Born in Sweden to Macedonian parents, <mask> played for all Swedish youth national teams, as well as the Macedonia under-16 national team. He was called up to the Sweden national team for the first time in November

masks:
Dejan Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski
Kulusevski


title: Dejan Kulusevski

texts: of 2019. For the senior national team, <mask> said it was an easy choice since he always wanted to represent Sweden. <mask> made his senior international debut for Sweden in a 3–0 win against the Faroe Islands in the last game of the Euro 2020 qualification stage. He made his first start for Sweden on September 8, 2020, playing for 90 minutes before being replaced by Albin Ekdal in a 0–2 loss to Portugal. <mask> scored his first international goal against Croatia in the Nations League. <mask> was ruled out of Sweden's opening Euro 2020 match against Spain due to a positive test for COVID-19.A tall, strong, and versatile player, Kulusevski is capable of playing in a number of attacking and defensive roles, and has been deployed as a box-to-box midfielder, as a winger on either flank, or even as an offensive-minded player. He has been used as a makeshift centre-forward. His ability to switch the play or provide assists and through balls to teammates is due to his vision and passing ability. He has good technique, dribbling skills, and striking ability, which allow him to score goals and create chances for teammates. His manager at Parma, Roberto D'Aversa, has compared Kulusevski to another player. He said that the player with the right mentality is always among the players who cover the most distance. Zlatan Ibrahimovi was named as an influence by Kulusevski.He told Sportbladet that he likes to have the ball at his feet. I have gotten better at moving the ball quickly since I was a kid. I have developed my defensive game, that was a weakness before, and that has made me a more complete player. He admires and seeks to emulate Kevin De Bruyne and Eden Hazard, two Belgian football players. Career statistics Club International Scores and results list Sweden's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Kulusevski goal. References External links Living people 2000 births Sports people from Swedish and Macedonian descent Parma Calcio was founded in 1913.The players are from Spurs. Macedonian expatriates in Italy and England play football, while Swedish expatriates in Italy and England play

masks: Kulusevski Kulusevski Kulusevski Kulusevski


title: Frank Luther Mott

texts: <mask> was an American historian and journalist who won the 1939 Pulitzer Prize for History for Volumes II and III of his series, A History of American Magazines. He was born in Rose Hill, Iowa. His parents were the publishers of What Cheer, Iowa Patriot. There was a print shop in Keokuk County. He practiced with theQuaker. His father began publishing the Audubon, Iowa Republican when he was 10. After completing his bachelor's degree at the University of Chicago, he did the first three years of his college education at Simpson College.He earned his M.A. at Columbia University in 1917. In 1919. The two may have met when Carl Van Doren was teaching at Columbia. While a professor at the University of Iowa, he earned his PhD. Professor of English at the University of Iowa in 1921, he rose to associate professor and director of the school of journalism in 1925. He was appointed Dean of the University of Missouri's School of Journalism in 1942. The term photojournalism may have been invented by <mask>.The first photojournalism class was taught at the University of Iowa when he was there, and the first photojournalism program was started at the University of Missouri when he was there. American Journalism: A History of Newspapers in the United States through 250 years 1690 to 1940 (1941 and later revised editions covering through 1960) was the standard resource in courses on the history of journalism. His father had a collection of magazines in the house. The PhD work on A History of American Magazines began at Columbia

masks:
Frank Luther Mott
Mott


title: Frank Luther Mott

texts: in the late 1920s. It was projected to be six volumes. His progress was derailed by other projects. The history was contained in four volumes of American Magazines.The work on Volume V: 1905–1930 was started by <mask>. Volume V doesn't extend the history past 1905, but it does include 21 sketches of individual magazines, intended as supplementary material to the 1905-1930 history. It has an index for all five volumes. The history from 1931 to today would have been covered in Volume VI. In 1939 the Pulitzer Prize for History was won by Volumes II and III of A History of American Magazines. In 1937–1939, he served as president of the organization. He died in Columbia, Missouri.Writings on <mask> was published in 1936 as part of the American Writers Series. On April 1, 1937, Carl Van Doren wrote to Mr. A volume of selections is not a quintessence of scholarship. Yours does. I am under obligation to you because I am doing a large-scale biography of <mask>, a narrative which will be as dramatic, I hope, as he deserves, and yet will truly embody the recent wealth of monographic matters which his earlier biographers have not had to help them. Many of my notes are written in the margins of my copy, as your volume is my constant handbook. The work in progress became Benjamin Franklin, which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1939.Time Enough, a collection of autobiographical essays, was published in 1962. The State Historical Society of Missouri has the galley proofs for this work. Interpretations of Journalism: A Book of

masks:
Mott
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin


title: Frank Luther Mott

texts: Readings was published in 1937. The link from the American Council of Learned Humanities Societies E-book is for A History of American Magazines. There are trends in newspaper content. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science was published in 1942. "Facetious News Writing, 1833-1883."The Mississippi Valley Historical Review was published in 1942. "The Newspaper Coverage of Lexington and Concord" is in Jefferson and the Press. The New England Quarterly was published in 1944. "Newspapers in presidential campaigns." Public Opinion Quarterly 8.3 was published in 1944. Golden Multitudes is the story of the best sellers in the United States. The news was published in America Harvard Univ Press.The History of American Magazines was published in 1885-1905. 4. The Harvard University Press was published in 1957. John DePol worked at the Old Printing Office. American Journalism, a History, was published in 1962. <mask> and Vera I are references to the Frank <mask>tt Collection of American Best Sellers. Papers of <mask> <mask> were found at the University of Iowa and at the State Historical Society of Missouri.<mask> <mask> was a human being. Carbondale, Ill., Hornstone Press, 1968. Marshall and Lawrence. <mask> <mask> is a journalism teacher. The thesis was written by the University of Missouri. They were joined by Richard D. Zakia. The Encyclopedia of Photography.Boston: Focal Press in 1993. There are links to births and deaths of 20th-century American historians and 20th-century American male

masks:
Frank Luther
Luther Mo
Frank Luther
Mott
Frank Luther
Mott
Frank Luther
Mott


title: Fredrik Elfving

texts: <mask> was a Swedish-speaking plant physiologist and university administrator. He traveled abroad to learn new scientific methods from other European scientists. His most notable research was in plant physiology, which he dealt with in his earliest publications. He published seminal work on the flow of water through the stems of plants, and investigated the phenomenon of geotropic plant organs. His later experiments and views on lichens, which he considered his most important work, were not well received. Elfving was a professor at the University of Helsinki until his retirement in 1926. Elfving, a lively and enthusiastic teacher, changed the teaching of botany at the university by introducing laboratory courses that emphasized the study of plant physiology.Elfving wrote many historical papers during his time as a professor. The books Trkeimmt viljelyskasvit and the Kasvitieteen oppikirja were used as textbooks. Elfving has had several taxa named after him. Elfving was born on December 9, 1854 in Ekens, Southern Finland, to parents. His father, who was the son of a blacksmith, rose high in the order of estates and became a professor. His mother, Wendla <mask>, was a member of the Loviisa bourgeois family. He was the youngest of nine children.His sister was an author of popular historical novels. As a child, Elfving was interested in natural history and became familiar with the local flora. He was given a microscope by his parents on his 15th birthday. Elfving graduated from high school in 1870. He wanted to go to medical school, but had to get a Candidate of Philosophy degree first. Sextus Otto Lindberg, Elfving's instructor, helped and encouraged him with his botanical studies.

masks: Elfving Elfving


title: Fredrik Elfving

texts: Otto Lindberg proposed that Elfving should be an associate professor because of his outstanding record as a teacher. The proposal was objected to by the newly appointed professor of zoology, who suggested that the comparative merits of Elfving and the other docent, Edvard August Vainio, be compared for fairness.The proposal was upheld by a majority in the Department of Natural Sciences, but the initiative went nowhere. The position of Professor of Botany was opened after the death of Lindberg. Elfving was appointed to the position after a competition with the other docents. Elfving was the permanent secretary of the Finnish Society of Sciences and Letters from 1923 to 1923. The Dean of the Department of Physics and Mathematics was <mask>. Elfving retired at the age of 71. The acceptance of Darwinism was helped by Elfving.A year after Charles Darwin's death, the idea of placing a statue of him in the British Museum of Natural History spread throughout Europe. A petition to that effect was signed by five prominent biologists, one of which was Elfving. Some of the students and faculty from upper class-backgrounds were prejudiced against people from the lower social classes in the late 19th century. There was a debate on whether there were too many students or if they were inflationary. In 1885, Elfving wrote, "We know all too well those young men with questionable talent and even more questionable tidiness, who are from uncultivated homes sent to study at university." They talk about the cause of the people in various parts of the country after they finish their studies. Elfving's concern about lower-class 'apostles of civilization' was not groundless, since about half of the


title: Fredrik Elfving

texts: teachers that had been Vyborg Nation students.In his experience, the worst students were from upper-class families. To get into university, lower-class students had to show that they were both talented and studious. Elfving started an inquiry into the distribution of plants. An important summary of the cultivated and decorative plants in late nineteenth-century Finland was included in the work he assembled from the 373 responses he received. The Atlas de Finlande was written in the 19th century by Elfving and Arvi Grotenfelt. The language issue in Finns stirred up debate in the early 20th century. The Swedish language was associated with descendants of Swedish colonisation, which led to class tensions among the speakers of the different languages.Swedish was the main language of the upper class. <mask>, a Swedish speaker, supported the use of Finn in the classroom. His position of Chair of Botany led to the establishment of a new professorship. Kaarlo Linkola was appointed to this position. The duties of the head of the department were taken over by the holder of the new chair. Elfving's old position was filled by Alvar Palmgren, who was elected as the new Swedish-speaking professor of botany. Elfving studied why plants take up a horizontal position in the soil.The force of gravity caused the tips to turn in such a way as to bring the longitudinal axis back into a horizontal position. In addition to having positive and negative organs, the plant also has organs that orient themselves at right angles to the direction of the pull. Elfving was the first to prove the idea was true. Frank believed that the organs had an upper side that faced upwards, but Elfving showed that this was


title: Preston Watson

texts: The original method of controlling an airplane in flight was conceived by a Scottish aviation pioneer. He used a secondary wing mounted above the main wing on an A-frame that could pivot about its longitudinal axis to control the rocking wing method. The first one was built in 1909, the second in July 1910 and the third in 1913. On 16 March 1915, he received his Royal Aero Club certificate. A commission with the Royal Naval Air Service was sought by 1,117 with the London and Provincial School at the London Aerodrome. He was killed in a plane crash in Dunlye Field, a few miles from the Cross-in-Hand Hotel, on June 30, 1915. He is buried in the Western Cemetery.There were false claims of powered flight before the Wright brothers. James was the one who brought it to the attention of the public in an article published in the Manchester Guardian newspaper in December of 1953. An article was published in The Scots magazine in October of 1953. It is dismissed due to incorrect information. Since then, his name has been associated with this false claim and his actual work in promoting aviation is often overlooked. This claim has been proven to be false many times, but it reappears in Scottish newspaper articles and most recently in a book published in 2014 with the support of the Dundee Museum of Transport. He was the son of Mr <mask> of Balgowan and his wife Jane.His father was a partner in a wholesale food distributor. He showed a lot of interest in mechanical things when he was a student at the High


title: Preston Watson

texts: School of Dundee. According to the Sunday, 27 October 1984 edition of The Courier and Advertiser newspaper, it was whilst studying engineering at University College, Dundee that his interest in aeronautics flourished, but there was little to read on the emerging science. He would have to do his own research if he wanted to start a career in aviation. In the December 1955 issue of Aeronautics magazine, Mr. James Manson, who worked as a labourer with Mr. <mask>'s father's food produce business, said that the two built small model airplanes and dropped them. The object being to raise and propel a machine through the air without aerostats was the subject of a patent that was granted in 1907. Patent No.23,553 of 1907, titled "<mask>'s Flying Machines" contains eight pages of descriptions of an indigenous rotary-wing means of creating lift and five illustrations to which the description pages are key.There are different configurations of aircraft using the same rotary aerofoil devices. There is no evidence to suggest that the bizarre creations in the patent were built by the man. By that time, the ideas on what constituted successful flight and how lift was achieved had changed dramatically from his patent. The pamphlet Power Necessary in Flight was published in July of 1908. The first volume of a complete work on aerial flight published in 1907 was influenced by a paper titled "Aerodynamics" by Frederick William Lanchester. The introduction states that he had read Lanchester's work, but that he

masks: Watson Watson


title: Preston Watson

texts: arrived at his theories on his own. He spent the rest of his life researching his rocking wing concept, which was his next patent.The complete specification was accepted by the Patent Office on December 16, 1909, a day after it was applied for on January 1, 1909. There are three pages of descriptions and a single page with an illustration of the rocking wing concept. The illustration supplied with the patent and surviving photographs show that he intended to build an aircraft based on his patent. Although clearly a typographical error with regards to the location of "the secluded little village of Forgendenny, Perthshire, nearPreston", the statement on page 400 of the 2 November 1909 issue of The Aero magazine is still true. Despite being somewhat neglected by aviation historians, the Rocking Wings experiments are still contemporary with those of better known British pioneers. Since his main focus was developing an alternative means of controlling an airplane in flight, his "rocking wing" method of lateral control, his experiments are at least as historic as those of his time. Two of the rocking wings built by <mask> were able to become airborne under their own power.It is likely that the first published description of the rocking wing theory of lateral control was in the second patent, "Improvements in Flying Machines" dated 1 January 1909. The lever is fixed so far that it can tilt the plane to one side or the other. When the rocking wing is tilted out of the horizontal, by moving the lever


title: Preston Watson

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The earliest photographs of the No.2 machine in flight were taken in 1912. The No.2 was made from bamboo and covered in canvas like his first plane but it did not fly. Both aircraft had the same dimensions, wing plan and box kite tail surfaces, but the "A" frame centre section of the No.2 differed slightly from the No.1 in bracing details. The new plane was powered by a 30hp Humber engine. According to a number of accounts, the Dutheil Chalmers engine was flown at Errol by <mask>, his younger brother James and Archie, all of whom went to Paris to get the engine.The No.2 was built in 1910 and the pictures in the 15 May 1914 issue of Flight magazine were taken in 1912. <mask> changed his story after he was given a piece of evidence to the contrary. As with his first plane, it's safe to assume that the No.2's primary concern would have been its powerplant, and that he had to equip it with an engine that was able to get it into the air. The choice of engine was probably driven by cost and availability. The fate of the second plane is unknown, but it is likely to have been scrapped during the Great War. The success of achieving powered flight in one of his own aeroplanes inspired

masks:
Preston
James Watson


title: Preston Watson

texts: design. This didn't happen and the offer by Jouques to make the No.3 was less than enthusiastic. Jouques claimed that his wife had access to Lord Kitchener and that he needed to make modifications to the machine before he could show it to the War Office.Nothing came of this, again, as he states in one of the letters that he is "swithering" over the latest offer by Jouques, because of his own reluctance. It's not clear what this letter is about, but it's possible that it's about <mask>'s displeasure with his aircraft. Was he unhappy with his machine's performance at the competition, or was it the lack of progress with his experiments as a whole? Not satisfied with the progress he had made in obtaining a flying commission through official sources, he tried to earn his own flying qualification by paying for instruction at the London and Provincial School at the London Aerodrome. He had completed his training in the L & P Biplane and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110


title: Preston Watson

texts: 888-739-5110 According to an entry in the 24 March 1915 issue of The Aeroplane, the Royal Aero Club Certificate, No.1,117, the equivalent of achieving a pilot's licence in the L & P Biplane, was awarded to him on 16 March 1915. In the 26 February 1915 issue of Flight there is a photograph of students and instructors of the London and Provincial School, one of which is Captain Clive Franklin Collett MC, a Great War fighter.In the 31 March 1915 issue of The Aeroplane magazine, the L & P School graduate flew a Beatty-Wright biplane for the first time, despite already having his certificate. On June 30, 1915, a Royal Naval Air Service flight sub-Lieutenant was flying between Eastchurch in Kent and Eastbourne, East Sussex, England when his plane "suddenly dived from a great height to the ground" and crashed in Dun. He was killed in the accident. He was 34 years old. He was buried in the Western Cemetery in July. There is a grave near the first upper terrace. The dove is in the air.He was survived by his wife and two children. His research is not known. The cause of the crash has never been fully explained, even though a wing was found in an adjoining field. Engine failure is a possible cause of the crash. The time and place he was killed were stated on his casualty card. The false claims of powered-flight-before-the-Wrights in the summer of 1903 that originated from his younger brother James are regarded with scepticism today. In a letter to the Science Museum, London dated 21 October 1949, <mask>


title: Preston Watson

texts: began to gather information on the claim.In the December 1953 issue of the Manchester Guardian newspaper, James had an article published referencing the claim, although it was not the first public acknowledgement of it. The Royal Aeronautical Society and the Royal Aero Club hosted a dinner to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Wright Brothers' first powered flight on December 17, 1903, with evidence including photographs and eye-witness accounts. The editor of the February 1954 issue of Aeronautics magazine cautiously advised readers that they were not sure if the claim by <mask> was true, although he re-iterated his claim. The director of the Victoria and Albert Museum and a professional aviation researcher investigated the claim. The change of tack was forced by the presentation of the findings by Gibbs-Smith. In the December 1955 issue of the magazine "A pioneer in Scotland", James changed his story, stating that "Preston's first aeroplane was without an engine" and that "trial flights were made at Errol in the summer of 1903". James made no claim that the machine used at Errol in 1903 was powered.There was a rumour thatPreston had built a "Wright Type glider" at that time, although no such claim had been made before. The former head of Kings College Dental Department, John Bell Milne, claimed to have seen the earliest flying machine, but he had not seen it in flight. Bell Milne said that the aircraft was definitely a glider and had skids. Both wings were in the same span. There was an


title: Preston Watson

texts: elevator out front. In an interview he gave in 1961, he remembered that at the time he andPreston were attending physics classes at University College, the glider that they were riding was constructed in late 1903 or early 1904. In a letter dated 15 August 1957, <mask> advised that Bell Milne could not have seen the machine that he andPreston were testing because he was not present in 1903.One wonders if James was aware of the discrepancies in his own testimonies, as one by one his claims were disproved. It is questionable as to whether or not the assertion that a glider or any aircraft was built in 1903 is true. After first making his claims in 1953, JamesWatson admitted that the aircraft that was flown in 1903 was a glider. Prior to this admission, there was never any mention of a Watson built glider, neither by James, nor the witnesses James presented in support of his original claim. The crux of the matter is when the first flights were carried out in this aircraft. The date of the first powered flight by the Wrights is when powered flight claims must be made. It is convenient for anyone to recall such an event some fifty years after it supposedly took place.It is noteworthy that none of the eye witnesses that <mask> interviewed while preparing his case for his powered flights ever mentioned that they saw a glider flying at Errol. He never saw the glider being flown, even though he had a recollection of it. At the inquest into his son's death on June 30, 1915, his father stated that his son

masks:
James Watson
James Watson


title: Preston Watson

texts: first of its kind, but some sources say the date in which the safety prize was won was 1913. Most claims of powered-flight-before-the-Wrights have only one supporting evidence. At least fifty years after the alleged events took place, the differing accounts supplied by the same person are inconsistent with one another. The New Zealander Richard Pearse had a similar case.In a letter dated 19 December 1959 to one G. Bolt, the man who had submitted information about Richard Pearse told him to be careful. In the 15 May 1914 issue of Flight magazine, it was stated that the Wrights were the first to fly in a practical way. <mask> on the matter. There is cold water on the suggestion that he built and flew rocking wing aircraft before 1910. There are many inconsistencies and errors in the book The Pioneer Flying Achievements of <mask>, which is the reason why the rumour persists. Since James first made his assertions, there has been a flood of articles and re-assertions of discredited stories in newspapers and magazines.During the 100th anniversary year of the Wrights' first powered flights, reporters took up the story and published their exclusive in the local press. There are still many who refuse to accept the fact that the tale of <mask> and his brother has been completely discredited, despite the fact that he later denied the claims. He was married to a woman. Ronald Stuart <mask> was killed at sea while serving as a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve. The list of aviation pioneers

masks:
JamesPreston
Preston Watson
James Watson
Watson


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: From 1962 to 1965, the president of the British Psychoanalytical Society was an English man named <mask>. <mask> was educated at Bishop's Stortford College in England and was born in India. After the outbreak of the First World War, he served in the Tank Corps as a tank commander in France, and was awarded both theDistinguished Service Order (DSO) and the Croix de Chevalier of the Lé. He first entered the war zone on 26 June 1917, and was promoted to temporary lieutenant on 10 June 1918, and to acting captain on 22 March 1918, when he took command of a tank section. He was granted the rank of captain after demobilising. <mask>'s daughter, Parthenope, raises the question of just how (and how far) her father was shaped as an analyst by his wartime experiences. <mask> studied history at The Queen's College, Oxford, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1922, before studying medicine at University College London.He was attracted to London by the "strange new subject called psychoanalysis" and was impressed by the brain surgeon who published Instincts of the Herd in Peace and War, based on the horrors of the First World War. This was to show <mask>'s interest in group behavior. Having qualified in medicine by means of the Conjoint Diploma in 1930, <mask> spent seven years in psychotherapeutic training at the Tavistock Clinic, an experience he regarded as having had some limitations. It brought him into contact with Samuel Beckett. The training analysis he began with John Rickman was stopped by the Second World War. <mask> was recommissioned in the Royal Army Medical

masks:
Wilfred Ruprecht Bion DSO
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: Corps as a lieutenant on 1 April 1940 and worked in a number of military hospitals. S.H. Foulkes, Rickman, Bridger, Main and Patrick De Mare were some of the people who developed these ideas.The entire group at Tavistock had been taken into the army, and were working on new methods of treatment for those suffering post-traumatic stress, or "shell shock" as it was then known. In his influential book, Experiences in Groups and other papers, <mask>'s papers describing his work of the 1940s were compiled much later and appeared together in 1961. It was not a guide for the therapy of individuals within or by the group, but an exploration of the processes set off by being in a group. The book became a reference work for applications of group theory in a wide variety of fields. <mask>'s wife Betty died a few days after giving birth to a daughter. His daughter, Parthenope, lectured and wrote about her father's work. Parthenope and her daughter Patrizia died in a car crash in Italy in 1998.<mask> chaired the planning committee for the reorganization of the Tavistock into the new Tavistock Institute of Human Relations and the new Tavistock Clinic as part of the newly launched National Health Service. Between 1946 and 1952 he underwent training analysis with Melanie Klein. He met his second wife at the Tavistock. Klein's theory of the paranoid-schizoid and the depressive positions was being developed by his students for use in the analysis of patients with psychotic disorders. He produced a series of highly original and influential papers on the analysis of schizophrenia,

masks: Bion Bion Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: and the specific cognitive, perceptual, and identity problems of such patients. The final section called commentary was added to show how his views on clinical and theoretical matters had changed. <mask>'s theories revealed correspondences and expansions of core ideas from both Sigmund Freud and Melanie Klein.He tried to understand thoughts and thinking from a 'algebraic', 'geometric' and'mathematised' point of view, believing there to be too little precision in the existing vocabulary. He abandoned the complex, abstract applications of mathematics and developed a more intuitive approach. <mask> lived in Los Angeles, California, until 1977. James Gooch was one of the founding members of the Psychoanalytic Center of California. He came back to Oxfordshire before his death. <mask>'s reputation has grown steadily in Britain and internationally. His writings are sometimes gnomic and irritating, but always stimulating.He is not a follower of Klein or Freud. While <mask> is well known outside of the community for his work on group dynamics, the conversation that explores his work is mainly concerned with his theory of thinking and his model of the development of a capacity for thought. <mask> was an original contributor to the field. He developed new conceptual tools and was one of the first to analyse patients in psychotic states using an analytic technique. It is not always possible to distinguish individual contributions to the theory of splitting, projective identification because of the degree of collaboration between the three of them. As Donald Meltzer, Denis

masks: Bion Bion Bion Bion Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: Carpy, and Michael Feldman. The three pioneers of Klein's clinical and theoretical approach deepened and expanded it through an extension of the concept of projective identification and countertransference.The goal of <mask>'s clinical work is to understand psychic reality through a disciplined experience of transference and countertransference in a way that promotes the growth of the whole personality. He remained larger than life to almost all who encountered him because of his unique ideas. He was thought to be the greatest Freudian thinker after Freud. The idea of containment may have been suggested to <mask> by an encounter with C.G. Jung, who Bion was an active participant in. James Grotstein, Bion's biographer and one of Bion's most influential pupils, described the experience as having had a "dramatic impact" on Bion. Group experiments were performed by <mask> when he was in charge of the training wing of the military hospital. He observed some very interesting phenomena to which he believed may apply to society, as well as observing the basic assumptions recurring in these groups.In a group, the standards of social intercourse lack intellectual content and critical judgement. This observation concurs with the findings of Gustave Le Bon in his book The Crowd. An interesting observation was that whatever a group member says or does in a group illuminates that member's view of the group and is an illumination of that member's personality. Projection is what psychologists call this phenomenon. The foundations for a system of denial and evasion can be


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: established if the contributions of the group are anonymous. The phenomenon is called Deindividuation. He found that whenever a group is formed, it always seeks a leader to follow.Someone with questionable attributes is searched for by the group. The group will look for people who are paranoid schizophrenic or have hysteric tendencies. If the group can't find someone with those attributes, they look for someone with delinquent trends and a bad personality. The group would just settle on the high-grade defect. Group dynamics are set out in Experiences in Groups and other papers written in the 1940s but compiled and published in 1961, where Bion refers to recurrent emotional states of groups as "basic assumptions." The basic assumption group and the work group are actually present in every group, according to Bion. The work group is the part of group functioning that has to do with the primary task of the group, what the group has formed to accomplish, and will keep the group anchored to a sophisticated and rational level of behavior.The tacit underlying assumptions on which the group's behavior is based are described in the basic assumption group. <mask> identified three basic assumptions. The task the group is attempting to accomplish can be interfered with by any one of these basic assumptions. <mask> believed that the therapist's interpretation of this aspect of group dynamics would result in potential insight into effective, co-operative group work. The group's main goal is to attain security through and have its members protected by one individual. The

masks: Bion Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: assumption in this group culture is that an external object exists to provide security for the immature individual. The group members act as though the leader is omnipotent and omniscient.The leader may pose a question only to be met with silence, as though he or she had not spoken at all. The leader may be idealized into a kind of god who can take care of his or her children, and some especially ambitious leaders may be susceptible to this role. The group members may eventually take down the leader and look for a new one. In the basic assumption of fight-flight, the group behaves as though it has met to preserve itself at all costs, and that this can only be done by running away from someone or fighting someone. In a fight, the group may be characterized by aggressiveness and hostility; in flight, the group may be chit-chat, tell stories, arrive late or any other activities that serve to avoid addressing the task at hand. The leader of this group should be able to mobilize the group for an attack or lead it in flight. The assumption that the group has met for the purpose of reproduction is the final basic assumption group.The work of the group is carried out by two people regardless of their sex. The group members are listening with a sense of relief and anticipation. The three basic-assumption groups seem each in turn to be a collection of individuals sharing out the characteristics of one character in the Oedipal situation, according to <mask>. <mask> believed that there were still more primitive, part-object phantasies behind the Oedipal level. <mask>'s


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: interest would be focused on such phantasies after his second analysis. <mask> changed Melanie Klein's theories of phantasy into a "theory of thinking" of his own. The emergence of truth and mental growth were highlighted by Bion in the beginning of the analytic hour.Exposure to truth grows the mind. Emotional experience is the foundation for both mental development and truth. The evolution of emotional experience into the capacity for thought is one of the main phenomena described in Bion's model. Bion gives a language to help one think about what is happening during the analytic hour. The tools are intended to be used outside the hour. "<mask> had advocated starting every session without memory, desire or understanding, his antidote to those intrusive influences that otherwise threaten to distort the analytic process." Alpha elements, alpha elements, and alpha function Bion created a theory of thinking based on changing alpha elements into alpha elements.The "fundamental anxieties that underlie the basic assumption group resistances were originally thought of as Proto-mental phenomena...forerunners of <mask>'s later concept of beta-elements." They were conceptual developments from his work on projective identification, from the "minutely split 'particles'" <mask> saw as expelled in pathological projective identification by the psychotic, who would then go on to "lodge them in the angry, so-called bizarre objects by which he "These raw bits of experience he called alpha-elements...to be actively handled and made use of by the mind they must, through what <mask>


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: calls alpha-functions, become alpha-elements". elements,  elements and  function are elements that <mask> theorizes about. - elements, - elements, and  function are not considered by him. The terms are used to think about what is being observed. We don't know the full extent or scope of their meaning, so they are intended as tools for thought rather than real things to be accepted at face value.Bion didn't realize that an infant needs a mind to tolerate and organize experience. Bion has thoughts prior to the development of an apparatus for thinking. The ability to have thoughts has to be called into existence to cope with thoughts. There are thoughts before their realization. Through the "container" role of maternal reverie, the capacity to think the thoughts which already exist develops through another mind. To learn from experience alpha-function must operate on the awareness of the emotional experience; alpha–elements are produced from the impressions of the experience, these are thus storable and available for dream thoughts and for unconscious waking thinking... There can be no suppression or learning if there are only alpha-elements.There are undigested facts, impressions, and sensations that cannot be mentalized. -function digests elements, making them available for thought. 6–9). It is not possible to use the elements in dream thoughts, but they can be used in projective identification. They produce acting out. Alpha-function transforms sense impressions into alpha-elements which resemble, and may in fact be identical with these objects that can be


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: evacuated or used for a kind of thinking that depends on manipulation of what are felt to be things in themselves as if to substitute such manipulations for words or ideas. The patient cannot sleep because of the failure of alpha-function.The patient who cannot dream can't go to sleep and can't wake up. In 1962, pp. According to <mask>, Bizarre objects are external objects which have characteristics of the subject's own personality and form part of his interpretation of object relations theory. <mask> saw psychotic attacks on the normal linking between objects as creating a fractured world, where the patient felt themselves surrounded by strange objects. Such objects impose a kind of externalised moralism on their victims by blurting the boundary of internal and external. They can also contain ego-functions that have been evacuated from the self as part of the defence against thinking and coming to terms with reality, for example a man may feel watched by his telephone, or that the music player being listened to is in fact listening to him. Due to their splintered state, bizarre objects are more difficult to re-integrate than good or bad objects, which may contribute to agoraphobia.Bion calls learning from experience the capacity to tolerate the actual frustration involved in learning. "K" is the process that strips, denudes, and devalues persons, experiences, and ideas. The relationship between K and K is related to Bion with Love and Hate. The emotional link, whether Love or Hate or Knowledge, produces ever-changing "atmospheric" effects in the analytic


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: situation. The patient may want to be focused on Love and Hate rather than the knowledge that is at stake in the inquiry. Knowledge is not something we have, but a link between ourselves and what we know. "K is not just ignorance but the active avoidance of knowledge, or even the wish to destroy the capacity for it", and "enacts what 'Attacks on Linking' identifies as hatred of emotion, hatred of reality, hatred of life itself."<mask> notes in Learning from Experience that, "Inevitably one wonders at various points in the investigation why such a phenomenon as that represented by K should exist." ... I will only consider one factor. I mean the phenomenon described in Melanie Klein's book. "Reversible Perspective" is a term used by <mask> to describe a form of analytic impasse which defends against psychic pain. The clash of two independently experienced views are incompatible. In <mask>'s words, "Reversible perspective is evidence of pain; the patient reverses perspective so as to make a dynamic situation static."Reversible perspective is an extreme case of rigidity of thought. <mask> says that the most characteristic of such cases is the manifest accord. In clinical contexts, what may happen is that the analyst's interpretation is accepted, but the premises have been rejected. One of the attacks on linking of K is the potential destruction of knowledge. As his thought continued to develop, <mask> came to use Negative Capability and the suspension of Memory and Desire in his work as an analyst, in order to investigate psychic reality. He had an interest in the


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: domain of "O" following his book Transformations. <mask> has been described as a neo-Kantian for whom reality, or the thing-in-itself, cannot be known.<mask> said that what can be known is that it is in the realm of K. <mask> said that if the observer can stop reaching for fact and reason, and suspend the normal operation of the faculties of memory and apperception, there can be an 'evolution'. <mask> believed that such moments could cause a loss of anchorage in everyday narrative security. "An intense catastrophic emotional explosion O" is what <mask> would describe. He would speak as well as resistance to the shift from knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge to knowledge To bring to bear a diminution of the "light" is his injunction to the analyst. If an object was faint, it would show up very clearly.He mentioned that he was making connections to Freud, who had referred to a mental counterpart of the Unconscious as "mole like vision". He was linking to the apophatic method used by St John of the Cross, a writer quoted many times by Bion. <mask> was aware that our perception and attention often blind us to what is new in the moment. Reverie <mask>'s concept of maternal "reverie" as the capacity to sense (and make sense of) what is going on inside the infant has been an important element in post-Kleinian

masks: Bion Bion Bion Bion Bion Bion Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: thought. In therapy, the analyst's use of "reverie" is an important tool in his/her response to the patient's material: "It is this capacity for playing with a patient's images that Bion encouraged". "For the later Bion, the psychoanalytic encounter was itself a site of turbulence, a mental space for further ideas which may yet be developed." <mask> "spent the final years of his long and distinguished professional life writing a futuristic trilogy in which he is answerable to no one but himself, A Memoir of the Future.""<mask> introduced a new form of pedagogy in his writings and it comes perhaps to a peak here in what he himself termed "a fictional account of psychoanalysis including an artificially constructed dream". He achieved his stated goal by preventing someone from filling the empty space. W.R<mask> was the author. There is a war of nerves. In Miller and Crichton-Miller. The neurosciences in war. 180 to 200.The book was written in London in 1940. W.R<mask> was born in 1943. In Experiences in Groups, there are tensions in therapy. <mask>, W. R. The Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic has a leaderless group project. <mask>, W. R. In a time of crisis, Psychiatry in a time of crisis.<mask>, W. R. Experiences in groups. I-IV was published in Experiences in Groups. <mask>, W. R. The British Psychoanalytical Society had an imaginary twin. In Second Thoughts was written in 1967. <mask>, W. R.Group dynamics are reviewed. The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis is a journal. M. Klein, P. Heimann and R. Money-Kyrle edited it. There are new directions in

masks:
Bion
Bion
. Bion
. Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: psychoanalysis. The score was 440–477. Tavistock Publications was founded in London in 1955. Experiences in Groups was published in 1961.<mask>, W. R. There are notes on the theory of schizophrenia. The Symposium "The Psychology of Schizophrenia" was held at the 18th International psycho-analytical congress. Second Thoughts was published in 1967. <mask>, W. R. The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis published The Development of Schizophrenic Thought. Second Thoughts was published in 1967.W. R. Bion. M. Klein, P. Heimann and R. Money-Kyrle wrote the book. There are new directions in psychoanalysis. Vittorio Publications, London, 1955. <mask>, W. R. The psychotic personality is different from the non-psychotic personality. Second Thoughts was published in 1967.W. R<mask>. The 20th International Congress of Psycho-Analysis was held in Paris. <mask>, W. R. The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis published On Hallucination. Part 5 was published in Second Thoughts. <mask>, W. R. The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis has attacks on linking.40 was published in Second Thoughts. <mask>, W. R. Experiences in groups in London. W. R<mask>. The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis has a theory of thinking. Second Thoughts was published in 1967. W. R<mask>.William Heinemann talks about learning from experience. Reprinted London: Karnac Books. It was published in Seven Servants. <mask>, W. R. William Heinemann wrote Elements of Psycho-Analysis. Karnac Books was reprinted in London. It was published in Seven Servants.<mask>, W. R. There are transformations.

masks:
Bion
Bion
Bion
. Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
. Bion
. Bion
Bion
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title: Wilfred Bion

texts: London: William Heinemann [Reprinted London Karna:c Books 1984]. It was published in Seven Servants. <mask>, W. R. The Bulletin of the British Psychoanalytical Society was published in 1966. <mask>, W. R.William Heinemann had second thoughts in London. Karnac Books was reprinted in London. W. R<mask>. The Psycho-analytic Forum has notes on memory and desire. I n 3 is a book. It was 271 to 280. It was printed in E. Bott Spillius.Today is Melanie Klein. Most of the time, it's mainly practice. 17–21 London: Routledge. <mask>, W. R. Interpretation and attention. Tavistock Publications is located in London. Karnac Books was reprinted in London.It was published in Seven Servants. <mask>, W.R. The Brazilian Lectures were written by <mask>. Imago Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. The one volume London: Karnac Books 1990 was reprinted. <mask>, W. R<mask>'s Brazilian Lectures 2 are about Brazil.Imago Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. The one volume London: Karnac Books 1990 was reprinted. W.R<mask> wrote. The Dream is book 1 of a memoir of the future. Imago Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. 'The Key' London: Karnac Books 1991 was printed in one volume. <mask>, W. R.There is evidence. The Bulletin British Psycho-Analytical Society was published in 1976. The Clinical Seminars and Four Papers were published in 1987. <mask>, W.R. Interview with A.G. Baut Jr., Group and Organisation Studies. 1 3pp.The score is 268 to 285. September 1976. <mask>, W.R. Book 2 The Past is a memoir of the future. Imago Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. 'The Key' London: Karnac Books 1991' was printed in one

masks:
Bion
Bion
. Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
. Bion
. Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: volume. W.R<mask> was born in 1977.The Grid and Caesura are two papers. Imago Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. Karnac Books was reprinted in London. Bion, W. R. The International University Press has a book on a quote from Freud. The Clinical Seminars and Four Papers were published in 1987. Clinical seminars and other works were reprinted.Karnac Books was published in London in 1994. W. R. <mask>. New York: International University Press. The Clinical Seminars and Four Papers were published in 1987. Clinical seminars and other works were reprinted. Karnac Books was published in London in 1994. W. R. <mask>.There are seven servants. Elements of Psychoanalysis, Learning from Experience, Transformations, Attention and Interpretation are included in New York. <mask>, W.R. There are four discussions with W.R. <mask>. Clunie Press is in Perthshire. Clinical seminars and other works were reprinted. Karnac Books was published in London in 1994.<mask>, W.R. Making the best of a bad job. The Bulletin British Psycho-Analytical Society was published in February 1979. The Clinical Seminars and Four Papers were published in 1987. Clinical seminars and other works were reprinted. Karnac Books was published in London in 1994. <mask>, W.R.The Dawn of Oblivion is a memoir of the future. Clunie Press is in Perthshire. 'The Key' London: Karnac Books 1991' was printed in one volume. W.R<mask> wrote. Bion in New York. F.<mask> wrote it. Clunie Press is in Perthshire.<mask>, W.R. A memoir of the future needs a key. F.<mask> wrote it. Clunie Press is in Perthshire. The one volume London:

masks:
. Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
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. Bion
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Bion


title: Wilfred Bion

texts: Karnac Books 1991 was reprinted. W.R<mask> wrote. The long weekend was part of a life.F.<mask> wrote it. The Fleetwood Press is in Abingdon. W.R<mask> wrote. The Other Side of Genius: Family Letters and All My Sins Remembered are related. F.<mask> wrote it. The Fleetwood Press is in Abingdon. W.R<mask> wrote.There is a seminari Italiani. <mask> wrote it. Borla. <mask>, W.R. The Clinical Seminars and Four Papers were edited by <mask>. Abingdon is the location of the Fleetwood Press. Clinical seminars and other works were reprinted.Karnac Books was published in London in 1994. <mask>, W.R. There are resemblances. F.<mask> wrote it. Karnac Books is in London. <mask>, W.R. Relating wild thoughts.F.Bion wrote it. Karnac Books is in London. <mask>, W.R. The war memoirs were published in 1919. F.<mask> wrote it. Karnac Books is in London. <mask>, R.The seminar was held in Paris. The text was written by <mask>, <mask> R. The complete works of W. R<mask>. It was edited by C. Karnac Books is in London. Useful summary of Bion - Robert Young book Bion: Basic Assumptions & The Grid Bion talks can be found online. The biography of <mask> was written by Robin Pape.There is a strange object at encyclopedia.com. The Free Association Books is located in London. There is a new introduction to the work of Bion. Symington, Neville and Joan were in Karnac Books. The clinical thinking of a man. Michael Eigen wrote "Contact With the Depths" in London in 2011. The Dictionary of the Work of W.R. Bion was published in 2003 by Donald Meltzer.The Language of Bion: A Dictionary of Concepts

masks:
. Bion
Bion
. Bion
Bion
. Bion
F Bion
Bion
F Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Bion
Sept Bion
Wilfred
. Bion
Bion


title: Lamberto Alvarez

texts: The American painter, sculptor, photographer, musician and author of Mexican-American descent is living in Texas. His trademark is "<mask>". He was one of three Latinos chosen by the Disney Company to create a life-size statue of Mickey Mouse. The San Jose Mercury News won the Pulitzer Prize in 1985 for their investigative series, "The Hidden Billions," about massive corruption in the government of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his hidden wealth in the United States and abroad. <mask> was born in El Paso, Texas. Although a native-born American who claims El Paso as his hometown, <mask> spent his earliest years in Mexico, his mother's hometown. He commuted from Juarez to work for an American construction company as a cement finisher.Although it was not common for American citizens to live in Mexico when they could legally live in the United States, Ana's bond with her own parents was strong, and it provided the foundation for <mask>'s study and knowledge of the Spanish language. Escuela Narcisa Primero, a strict yet creative private school in Juarez, which caters to gifted students, instilled in him both discipline and a love of the arts. A distinguished student in the arts, math and science, <mask> became proficient in Spanish. At 6 years old, he discovered the magic of art from his parents. They would entertain their children by drawing and writing on the kitchen table. His teachers noticed his gift for math and art when his family moved to El Paso. He became proficient in English after attending Southloop Elementary School.The band "The Finks" was formed with encouragement from his friends and his mother. He continued to play in bands for much of his adult life after learning to play the bass guitar and drums. As an art student at Ysleta High School, he participated in many art projects and contests. He

masks: Lamberto Lamberto Lamberto Lamberto Lamberto


title: Patrice de MacMahon

texts: The marquis <mask> was a French general and politician. He was the Chief of State of France from 1873 to 1875 and the President of France from 1875 to 1879. MacMahon was the leader of the French army in the war against the Germans. He was wounded at the Battle of Sedan. The army surrendered to the Germans. The Emperor went into exile after France lost the war. The head of the Versailles Army, which defeated the Paris Commune in May 1871, set the stage for MacMahon's political career.<mask> was a conservative Catholic who disliked socialism and distrusted the secular Republicans. He rejected suggestions of a monarchist coup d'état and took his duty seriously. He refused to meet with Gambetta. He wanted a parliamentary system in which the assembly selects the government of the Third Republic, but he also wanted an upper chamber. The dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies resulted in public outrage and a Republican electoral victory. <mask> retired to private life after he resigned. The Mac Mahon family is from Ireland.They descended from the son of the High King of Ireland. After losing much of their land in the Cromwellian confiscations, a branch moved to Limerick for a time before setting up shop in France during the reign of King William III because of their support of the deposed King James II. A military family (14 members of the house of <mask> Mahon were in the Army), they settled in Autun, Burgundy, at the Chateau de Sully, where the second son of Baron was born. When he was elevated to a ducal title in his own right, he was born in the area of Sane-et-Loire. He was the 16th of 17 children of a family already in the French nobility. A military career and service in Algeria preceded his education at Lycée Louis-le-Grand in Paris. On October 23, 1824, he entered the Special Military School.He

masks:
de MacMahon
MacMahon
MacMahon
de Mac


title: Patrice de MacMahon

texts: joined the application school at the General Staff Headquarters for two years. MacMahon joined the French Army after graduating from Saint-Cyr. He was assigned to the 4th Hussars in 1830. MacMahon was a sous-lieutenant in the French conquest of Algeria. During the seizure of Algiers, he was praised for his bravery. MacMahon further distinguished himself while serving with his unit on 24 November 1830. The Legion d'honneur awarded him the Knight Order.MacMahon was noticed again during the Siege of Antwerp after he was recalled to France. In 1836, he was placed under the orders of General Charles-Marie Denys <mask>, after he became a captain. He distinguished himself during the Siege of Constantine, where he was slightly wounded, by leading several audacious cavalry raids across tribal occupied plains. He was promoted to chef d'escadron after leaving Africa and returning to France. In May 1841, he returned to Algeria at the head of the with whom he distinguished himself with, in April, at the Battle of Bab el-Thaza and against the troops of Emir <mask>. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on December 31, 1842. He replaced the ill holder, a command he kept until 1845.The battles of Chaab el-Gitta and An Kebira took place in October of 1844. He assumed the command of the, garrisoned at Marnia, in December 1845. MacMahon was designated as a général de brigade on 12 June of the same year after being nominated at the head of the subdivision of Tlemcen. He became a Commander of the Order of the Legion d'honneur in 1849 and served under General Aimable Pélissier. The French coup d'état of 1851 was approved by universal suffrage in Algeria in 1852. He was promoted to Général de division in July after being appointed commandment in March. He was given command of the 1st Infantry Division of the 2nd

masks:
de Dammont
Abdelkader


title: Patrice de MacMahon

texts: republicanism. Critical pamphlets were suppressed by the government. The proprietors of meeting places were told not to allow meetings of critics of the government. He did not support a coup d'état by monarchists. MacMahon believed that the National Assembly should be in charge of France. The French Red Cross was founded in 1940 after he directed the Société de Secours aux blessés militaires (S.S.B.M) - Rescue Society of wounded military.He died at Montcresson after having written his memoirs. After a state funeral and a religious mass at La Madeleine, he was buried at the Htel des Invalides. The five cordons of the funeral chariot were held by General, Grand Chancellor of the Legion d'Honneur; Admiral Henri Rieunier, Ministre de la Marine; Général, Minister of War; and Charles Merlin of the Senate. The French Empire: Knight of the Legion of Honour, 1830; Officer, 1837; Commander, 1849; Grand Officer, 1853; Grand Cross, 1855; Grand Master, 1873. Jules Simon, who did not love him, and whom he did not love, called him after he retired. During the Battle of Magenta, he showed his faith in the Foreign Legion. It's in the bag.Voici la Légion! L'affaire est sur le sac. The Malakoff redoubt was attacked by French troops during the Siege of Sevastopol. MacMahon was urged to withdraw rather than be crushed by Russian counter- attacks. He replied "J'y suis". J'y reste! "Here I am, here I stay!"The Malakoff was held by MacMahon's troops. MacMahon's line was quoted as an expression of defiance. In P. G<mask>'s 'Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit' he used it in response to pressure from his valet to shave off his new moustache. The French Foreign Legion was founded by Marie Louis <mask> Granet-Lacroix <mask>brires Franois Certain Canrobert Jean-Luc Carbuccia. There were births and deaths of 19th-century presidents

masks:
. Wodehouse
Henry de
de Cha


title: Kevin Weldon

texts: <mask> is an Australian book publisher, businessman, and philanthropist. He is a founder of Earthwatch Australia, a voluntary organization that supports scientific research expeditions. He has served on a number of committees and boards. He is a member of the President's Board of the National Council of Surf Lifesaving Association of Australia. He was honored as a member of the Order of Australia for his philanthropy, contribution to water safety as president of World Life Saving, and service to the publishing industry. <mask> has three children. The youngest of five children, <mask> was born in 1933 in the small town of Ingham.His father was a Ford dealer. He spent a lot of time on the shores of the Brisbane River as a child. He joined the Pacific Surf Club as a Cadet at the age of 15. When his mother died suddenly, <mask> left school early. He learned his first trade of color etching while in college. He began his career as a half-tone color etcher in the process engraving department at the Truth newspaper. He was taught by his first boss that "never compromise on quality; and, allow workers now and then to spend time with the boss."During these formative years, Hogarth had an impact on <mask> despite his short tenure at Truth. He joined the Royal Australian Naval Reserve, a decision that was to have a major effect on his life. He received his commission as a lieutenant in 1956. The next phase of his career began after he became acquainted with Tony Pixley, and he and his family were well known in the business community. In 1957, at the age of 24, <mask> set up a new branch of Grenville Publishing in Australia and employed a staff of eight. In 1963, he published his first book, Cake decorating and Icing, which sold 25,000 copies and was a best-seller. Collecting Australian Gemstones was the next popular seller.The founding managing director of the Paul Hamlyn Group in Australia was <mask>. Launching

masks:
Kevin Ernest Weldon
Weldon
Weldon
Weldon
Weldon
Weldon
Weldon


title: Kevin Weldon

texts: Australia's Heritage partworks was one of the best-sellers he published. This was the most successful publishing venture Australia had seen to date, with 7.8 million units sold over two years. He received the Hoover Award for his marketing success. He was responsible for introducing music into supermarkets when he launched Music for Pleasure, Australia's first budget record company. The secret to the company's success was repackaging old records and advertising them on television. In 1971 he became president of the World Life Saving Movement.He established Australia's first large-scale animation studio, a joint venture with the creators of such hits as Yogi Bear and the Flintstones. Neil Balnaves's Southern Star Group evolved from the venture known as Hanna-Barbera Australia. He continued to build a best-selling list in Australia and developed local publishing lists in New Zealand and the Philippines despite increasing the company holdings. He created a prestigious limited edition list of rare Australian books and expanded the Heritage partworks to include the Wildlife series. In 1979 he resigned from Paul Hamlyn. In 1980, <mask> formed his own company and launched a successful publishing list. The concept of A Day in the Life of Australia became one of the country's greatest publishing exports, as subsequent volumes have been produced on India, China, Africa, the Soviet Union and the United States.The next few years saw him enter the local US market with joint ventures, notably in Texas, as well as guiding the takeover of British publisher Marshall Cavendish by Straits Times, Singapore. Marshall Cavendish made a record profit of 6 million after his brief tenure as chairman. Meanwhile, he founded Earthwatch in Australia, a voluntary body to fund scientific research expeditions, and <mask> consolidated his success with the publication of The Macquarie Dictionary, a definitive work that is now the

masks:
Kevin Weldon
Weldon


title: Kevin Weldon

texts: ventures undertaken by <mask> in 2010. The New Long March is a historic co-publishing project between China's Qingdao Publishing Group and Weldon International. The book. The first augmented reality feature to be printed in a book was included in a celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Long March. Extra content was triggered by an app. The Ripper Group was established in 2015, using remotely piloted aircraft systems, technology and education in the area of search and rescue. Life saving <mask> attributes much of his success to his activities.After joining the Pacific Surf Club as a fifteen-year-old cadet, he became the social organizer within a year. He rose quickly through the ranks, holding the posts of vice-captain, captain, chief instructor, and ultimately president. Pacific became one of the mostReputable clubs in the state. The club accrued large parcels of surrounding land through <mask>'s drive and initiative, borrowing money from the bank, and then organizing the sale of chooks through hotels to pay off the debt. <mask> is still a Trustee of the club and still promotes the club's commercial viability. As a delegate to the National Council of Surf Lifesaving, <mask> was approached to form an international group. The headquarters would have to be moved around the world in order for it to be truly international.Many innovations were brought to Australia's beaches because of this. The 'rubber ducky' inflatable rescue boats, torpedo rescue tubes and the use of helicopters in surf rescue were all ideas that came from other countries. World Lifesaving was where ideas were shared. In the 1990s, <mask> worked to unify World Lifesaving with both professional lifeguard associations and pool lifesavers. The Red Cross is the largest voluntary organization in the world. He has helped raise millions of dollars for lifesaving in Australia and around the world. Australian publishers are members of the Order

masks: Weldon Weldon Weldon Weldon Weldon Weldon


title: Peter Gzowski

texts: <mask>, also known as "Mr. Canada" or "Captain Canada", was a Canadian journalist, writer and radio host. His biographer argued that <mask>'s contribution to Canadian media should be considered in the context of efforts by a generation of Canadian nationalists to understand and express Canada's cultural identity. Gzowski worked at a number of newspapers and was the host of a television show. Gzowski was known for his warm interviewing style. Margaret and <mask> were the parents of life and career Gzowski. His paternal great-great-grandfather was an engineer who worked on the Grand Trunk Railway and the Welland Canal. When Queen Victoria's predecessor died in office, Sir Gzowski acted as the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada.The marriage of <mask>'s parents ended shortly after <mask> was born, with <mask> leaving the marriage for a Depression-era vagabond life. Following <mask>'s departure, his family supported Gzowski and his mother. The family relocated to Galt, Ontario, when Gzowski was five years old, after Gzowski's mother married a sales manager of a local textile mill. There were difficulties in high school for Gzowski. During the Christmas break in his Grade 11 year, Gzowski reconnected with his father in Toronto, living with him for a short period before his father encouraged him to attend a boarding school. Gzowski's mother died in the summer after her son's graduation from college. Gzowski's mother was older than him.He was awarded 11 degrees after attending the University of Toronto. He took time off to work for the Timmins Daily Press. He edited the student newspaper during his last year at the U of T. He became the city

masks:
Peter John Gzowski
Gzowski
Harold Edward Gzowski
Gzowski
Gzowski
Harold Gzowski
Harold Gzowski


title: Peter Gzowski

texts: editor of the Times-Herald in 1957. He was hired by the Chatham Daily News after a few months in Moose Jaw. He joined the staff of Maclean's magazine. He became the youngest-ever managing editor of Maclean's when he was 28.The last editor of The Star Weekly magazine was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Radio Free Friday was his first regular radio show. He hosted the radio show This Country in the Morning. He hosted 90 Minutes Live from 1976 to 1978. He returned to his former morning radio program in 1982. A few Heritage Minutes were narrated by him. He hosted his last episode from the Temple Gardens Mineral Spa Resort.Gzowski held a golf tournament in 1986 to raise money for literacy. The tournament is now held in every province and territory of Canada and has raised more than $13-million for volunteer-based literacy programs. The <mask> Award is given to a Canadian each year for their contributions to adult literacy. Gzowski had been a heavy smoker for most of his life, consuming up to 75 cigarettes per day. Gzowski stopped smoking after attending a treatment centre. A few months after the completion of treatment, Gzowski developed emphysema. He was mostly confined to his home by the fall of 2001.The essay "How to quit Smoking in Fifty Years or Less" was published in 2001 in Addicted: Notes from the Belly of the Beast. The essay was published again in September 2001 by The Globe and Mail. The essay "Life after smoking", which was published in 50+ Magazine in June 2001 and


title: Peter Gzowski

texts: included in A <mask>wski Reader, was written by him. The collection of <mask>'s written works began when he was a writer for The Varsity at the University of Toronto. On January 24, 2002, Gzowski died of emphysema. Gzowski had five children with his first wife, includingAlison, Maria, <mask>, John and Mick, who he met while living in Moose Jaw. He was survived by his common-law partners, Jan Walter and Gillian Howard.<mask> Perkins was the son of Gzowski. His remains were placed in the family tomb after his death. The National Magazine Award for his profile of Wayne Gretzky was given by the National Magazine Award for the best host-interviewer on radio. In 1986 Officer of the Order of Canada, and in 1995 Governor General's Performing Arts Award, and in 1997 Gold medal from the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. "How to quit Smoking in Fifty Years or Less" is contained in " Addicted: Notes from the Belly of the Beast". <mask>: An Electric Life was published in 2002. Remembering <mask>: A Book of Tributes was written by Shelagh Rogers.The collection of Gzowski interviews was compiled by Barbara Brown and Patsy Stevens. "One Single River" is a song written by <mask> and Ian Tyson. Ian and Sylvia, as well as Bob Dylan and The Band, performed the song during their Basement Tapes sessions. The first song from their album Come on Die Young was "Punk Rock", an audio recording of <mask> Pop. Entry at thecanadianencyclopedia.ca 1934 births 2002 deaths Journalists from Toronto People from Cambridge, Ontario Canadian magazine editors Canadian non-fiction writers Canadian people of Polish descent Canadian television talk show hosts Canadian male

masks:
Peter Gzo
Gzowski
Peter
Peter Lawrence
Peter Gzowski
Peter Gzowski
Gzowski
Gzowskiggy


title: Attaphol Buspakom

texts: The nickname "Tak" was given to <mask>m, who was a Thai national and football coach. He was given the role at both Muangthong United and Buriram United. He played for the Thailand national football team. Attaphol began his career as a player at Thai Port FC Authority of Thailand. He won his first championship in his first year. He won the Queen's Cup in 1987 and played for the club until 1989. After two seasons in Malaysia for Pahang FA, he returned to Thailand.In his first stay at Port Authority, his time was marked by more success. He played for Pahang again from 1994 to 1996 and this time he was able to win with the club, the Malaysia Super League and also reach the final of the Malaysia Cup and the Malaysia FA Cup. Both cup finals were lost. He was runner-up in 1996-97 at FC Stock Exchange of Thailand, where he ended his playing career. He ended his career in 1998. Between 1985 and 1998 the Thailand national football team played 85 games and scored 13 results. He played in the finals of the Asian Cup in 1992.He had qualifications to the World Cup. In BEC Tero Sasana F.C., there is a coaching career. He began his coaching career as an assistant coach. The reigning champion of the Thai League T1 was taken over by him. It was his first coach station and he had to lead the club through the new competition. He was able to lead the club to the finals with flying colors. The finale was lost with 1:2 at the end against Al Ain FC.The only coach from Thailand to lead a club to the final of a competition was Attaphol. He won two times with the club. Some of the exceptional players in his team were Therdsak Chaiman, Dusit Chalermsan, and Anurak Srikerd. He was released from Geylang United after a few months due to


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She left Ohio State University in 1918 because her professor was dismissed because he was a German. She studied sculpture and painting in New York City. She studied sculpture in Paris with Emile Bourdelle. She was an assistant to Man Ray who wanted someone with no previous knowledge of photography. Abbott took portraits of other artists.Her university studies included theater and sculpture. She studied sculpture in Paris and Berlin. She studied in Paris and Berlin. She used the French spelling of her first name, "Berenice," at the suggestion of Djuna Barnes. <mask>'s poetry was published in the literary journal transition. <mask> was hired as a darkroom assistant at Man Ray's portrait studio in Montparnasse in 1923. She wrote that she took to photography like a duck to water.I didn't want to do anything else. Ray allowed her to use his studio to take her own photographs because he was impressed by her darkroom work. Her first major works were in an exhibition in Paris. After studying photography in Berlin, she returned to Paris in 1927

masks: Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: and opened a second studio on the rue Servandoni. French nationals (Jean Cocteau), expatriates (James Joyce), and others are <mask>'s subjects. Sylvia Beach said, "To be 'done' by Man Ray or <mask> <mask> meant you rated as somebody". The Salon de l'Escalier and the staircase of the Thétre des were used to display <mask>'s work.Her portraiture was unusual within the exhibitions. Man Ray introduced her to Eugne Atget. She persuaded Atget to sit for a portrait in 1927 because she was interested in his work. He died after a short time. She bought the prints and negatives from Eugne Atget at his death. The government acquired most of Atget's archive, but <mask> was able to buy the rest in June 1928 and begin work on its promotion. She is described as a photo editor in the 1930 book Atget, photographe de Paris.<mask> sold a half interest in the collection for $1,000 due to lack of funding. The archive would be sold to the Museum of Modern Art in 1968. She provided the photographs for A Vision of Paris, published a portfolio, and wrote essays. Atget gained international recognition because of her efforts. <mask> visited

masks: Abbott Berenice Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: New York City in 1929 to find an American publisher for Atget's photographs. <mask> recognized the city's photographic potential after seeing it again. She went back to Paris and closed her studio in New York.Over the next decade, she focused on documentary photography and on portraying the city as it underwent a transformation into a modern metropolis. <mask> was an important bridge between the photographic hubs and circles of Paris and New York City. Her first photographs of New York were taken with a hand-held Kurt-Bentzin camera, but soon she acquired a Century Universal camera, which produced 8  10-inch negatives. <mask> used a large format camera to take pictures of the city. After Atget's death in 1927, she and Julien Levy acquired a large portion of his negatives and glass slides, which they brought to New York in 1929. Many now-destroyed buildings and neighborhoods in Manhattan are chronicled in her subsequent work. The Museum of the City of New York hosted <mask>'s first exhibition in New York in 1937.The city's physical transformation, including changes to its neighborhoods and the replacing of low rise

masks: Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: buildings with skyscrapers, was depicted in a book published under the same title. The Museum of the City of New York was unable to provide financial support for <mask>'s New York project for six years. The New School of Social Research was where she taught from 1933 to 1933. <mask> was hired by the FAP in 1935 as a project supervisor for her "Changing New York" project. She hired people to help her in the office and in the field. <mask> was able to devote all her time to producing, printing, and showing her photographs. She produced over 300 photographs by the time she resigned from the FAP in 1939.The sociological study was embedded within the aesthetic practices. The diverse people of the city, the places they live, work and play, and their daily activities are all suggested in a broadly inclusive collection of photographs that she sought to create. It was intended to make people realize that their environment was a result of their collective behavior. She avoided the merely pretty in favor of what she described as "fantastic" contrasts between the old and the new, and chose her camera angles and lens to create

masks: Abbott Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: compositions that either stabilizing or destabilizing a subject. Lewis Mumford's writings from the early 1930s divided American history into a series of technological eras and influenced <mask>'s ideas about New York. Thepaleotechnic era, which <mask> described as the Second Industrial Revolution, emerged at the end of the American Civil War. <mask> was hopeful that through urban planning efforts, Americans would be able to wrest control of their cities away from paleotechnic forces and bring about a more humane and human-scaled, "neotechnic era".<mask>'s agreement with Mumford can be seen in the way that she photographed buildings that were constructed in the paleotechnic era before the advent of urban planning. Buildings from this era were often used in <mask>'s photographs to make them look menacing. <mask> lived in a loft with Elizabeth McCausland until 1965, when McCausland died. McCausland was an ardent supporter of <mask> and wrote several articles for the Springfield Daily Republican. McCausland contributed the caption for Changing New York which was published in 1939. Although well-received, the final book

masks: Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: showed important differences from the one originally envisioned by <mask> and McCausland. Her photography book was published in 1949.The greatest collection of photographs of New York City ever made was the work of <mask>. As the city and architecture are two main themes in <mask>'s photographs, her work has been commented on and reviewed together with the work of Eugne Atget. The three authors coincide in the search for and exaltation of intrinsic beauty in their objectives, regardless of quality and clarity of their references. In 1934, <mask> was asked to photograph two subjects: antebellum architecture and the architecture of H.H. Richardson. <mask> and McCausland traveled US 1 from Florida to Maine, photographing small towns and growing automobile-related architecture. The project resulted in a lot of negatives. <mask> had a lung operation after the trip.She was told to leave New York City because of air pollution. She bought a rundown home in Maine along the banks of the Piscataquis River for US$1,000. She lived in Maine until her death in 1991. The majority of her work is shown in the United States, but a

masks: Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: number of photographs are shown in Europe. A Portrait of Maine was <mask>'s last book. The straight photography movement stressed the importance of photographs being unmanipulated in both subject matter and developing processes. She left her work without support from this school of photographers because she disliked the work of pictorialists who became popular during her career.<mask> said her unhappy and lonely childhood influenced most of her work. She had the determination to follow her dreams. <mask>'s photography reflected the rise in development of technology and society. She documented the landscape of New York. She believed that a camera should be used to document the 20th century. <mask> co-founded a company, the "House of Photography," which developed, promoted and sold photographic equipment and devices from 1947 to 1959. The telescopic lighting pole, which lights can be attached to any level, was one of <mask>'s inventions.The House of Photography closed due to poor marketing and the deaths of two designers. She made important contributions to scientific photography because of her straight photography

masks: Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: style. She once said, "We live in a world made by science." A friendly interpreter is needed between science and the public. She produced a series of photographs for a high-school physics textbook, developed by the Physical Science Study Committee project based at MIT, to improve secondary school physics teaching. The cover of the textbook featured images of wave patterns in water and stroboscopic images of moving objects, such as Bouncing ball in diminishing arcs. Her studies of light and motion helped her understand the physical laws of liquids.She made a series of photographs for Educational Services Inc. They were presented by the Smithsonian in an 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. Some of her work from this era was displayed at the MIT Museum. The film suggests that she was a feminist who was ahead of her time. She wondered why the world didn't like independent women before the film was finished. She said she was a lesbian. She lived with Elizabeth McCausland for 30 years.The Realist: A Novel of <mask> <mask> is a

masks: Berenice Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: novel written by Sarah Coleman. Julia Van Haaften's biography of <mask> <mask>: A Life in Photography was nominated for a PEN America award and a Lammy in biography. There are notable photographs under the el at the battery. New York at Night in 1932. The Tempo of the City I was taken in 1938. James Joyce was born in 1928. The Jay Street #115 is in New York.The automat is on Eighth Avenue in New York. Radio Row was in Manhattan in 1936. Marie Laurencin was born in Paris in 1925. The Triboro Barber School was founded in New York in 1935. The hands of Jean Cocteau. The Fifth Avenue Coach Company was founded in New York. Edward Hopper is in his studio.Nos. Fifth Avenue. 4,6,8 was published in 1936. The Flatiron Building is in New York City. Father Duffy was in Times Square in 1937. The Gunsmith and Police Department Headquarters was built in 1937. The Church of God was founded in 1936. Eugene Atget was born in 1927.St.Vincent Millay was born in 1929. Photographs by <mask> changed New York. New York in 1939. The text was written by Elizabeth McCausland. New York in the Thirties was photographed by <mask> <mask>. The

masks: Berenice Abbott Abbott Berenice Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: 1969 Cleveland: World. The text was written by Evans G. Valens. Steidl, 2008, Germany/New York. 2v. It was edited by Hank and Ron.<mask> <mask> was born in 2010. Hank O' Neal gave an introduction to <mask> <mask>: Documenting Science. Steidl was in Gttingen. The introduction was written by Julia Van Haaften. The Unknown <mask> <mask>. Steidl was in Gttingen. 5v.The book was edited by Ron and Hank. New York: Commerce Graphics, 2016; Gttingen, Germany: Steidl. The Anthologies of and about <mask>'s works were edited by Hank O' Neal. New York: Horizon, 1970; reprinted in Washington, D.C. in 1982. American Photographer, <mask> <mask>. New York: McGraw-Hill. The British title is Berenice <mask>: Sixty Years of Photography.London: Thames & Hudson, 1982. Venice: Ikona, 1986 1989 Van Haaften, Julia, ed. Photographer: A Modern Vision. The New York Public Library was founded in 1989. The American Association of Museums has an exhibition catalog design award. The thesis is "Photography in Urban Disclosure: <mask> <mask>'s Changing New York and the 1930s." A woman named <mask> <mask>.Hazan and <mask> were in Paris in 2012 and

masks: Berenice Abbott Berenice Abbott Berenice Abbott Abbott Berenice Abbott Abbott Berenice Abbott Berenice Abbott Abbott


title: Berenice Abbott

texts: 2015. Julia Van Haaften is the author of Aperture Masters of Photography 9. New York: Aperture, 1988; trilingual edition, 1997; completely revised edition, 2015. Women artists. St. James Press is in Detroit. Julia Van Haaften. W. W.Norton & Company has a book called A Life in Photography by <mask> <mask>.It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it There are external links. "Berenice Abbott" is an encyclopedia of gay, lesbian, trans and queer culture. "<mask> <mask>'s photographic prints are inspired by Jessica E.

masks: Berenice Abbott Berenice Abbott


title: Rowland Egerton-Warburton

texts: and the countryside. signposts in the grounds of the hall contain some of his rhymes. He was the oldest son of <mask> and his wife, Emma. His father became the 9th baronet of Egerton and Oulton on the death of his older brother in 1824.His maternal grandmother was the sister of Sir Peter Warburton, 5th baronet of Arley, who had no children. In his will, Sir Peter left the estates of Warburton and Arley to his son, who was still a minor at the time. The name "Warburton" was added to his father's name by royal licence. Although he was admitted to a college in Oxford in 1823, there is no evidence that he received a degree. After his time in Oxford, he returned to the life of a squire at Arley Hall, having gained control of the estates on attaining his age of majority. The Arley estate was owned by


title: Colin Archer

texts: <mask> was a Norwegian naval architect and shipbuilder known for his seaworthy pilot and rescue boats and larger sailing and polar ships. The Fram was used on both Fridtjof Nansen's and Roald Amundsen's polar expeditions. He had his own house and boatyard when he was a child. <mask> was the 12th child to be born to parents who came to Norway from Scotland in 1824. Prior to his career in naval architecture, he was a farmer and administrator in Australia with several of his brothers, including David who first arrived in Sydney in 1834. He was hired as an administrator to produce a map of the river. Gracemere homestead is their settlement.The study of practical and theoretical shipbuilding was undertaken by <mask> in the 19th century. He had five children with Karen, who he married in 1869. The workroom was where <mask> designed his vessels. He studied the work of af Chapman before he started building sailboats. John Scott Russell's theories were studied by him. His first boats were designed with a combination of Chapman's parabola curve and Scott Russell's positioning of the midship section, which was well forward of amidships and with sharp bow waterlines. The pilot boat design was reform in 1872.Several of his pilot-boats rescued fishing boats in a severe off shore gale on the southeast coast of Norway, and after a design competition, he received an order to design a rescue boat for the Norwegian Society for Sea Rescue. 33 ships were built after this 47-foot boat proved so seaworthy. After the pilot boat showed it's seaworthiness, all the other boat builders started to

masks:
Colin Archer
Colin
Archer
Career Archer