title: Harry B. Hawes

texts: Police Board. A Federal judge ordered the Police Board to swear in a 2,500 man posse to help stop the unrest after thousands of labor supporters rallied on their behalf.Between May and September 1900, fourteen people were killed and two hundred were wounded. Governor Alexander M. Dockery reappointed <mask> to the board again in 1901. He entered politics in 1904 when he sought the Democratic nomination for governor. At the 1904 state Democratic convention, <mask> was one of three candidates to possibly represent the party in the general election. It was likely that the convention winner would be the next governor of Missouri, since the Democrats had held the governorship every term since 1873. It wasn't for <mask> as he lost to Joseph W. Folk by a wide margin. In 1916, <mask> was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives.His career in the House was brief. The Missouri Highway Department and revised state traffic laws were created by <mask>. He led the effort to pass a $60 million bond issue for the creation of the states first highway system. The goal of the "Lakes to the Gulf Waterway Association" was to create a series of locks and dams along the Mississippi, Illinois and Missouri rivers that would enable easier shipment of grain and other goods. Military service was a family tradition going back to the Revolutionary War. <mask>'s father was badly wounded at the Battle of Shiloh. With America's entry into World War I in April, 1917, <mask> resigned from the Missouri House to serve in the military.The Psychological section of Military

masks:
Hawes
Hawes
Harry Hawes
Hawes
Hawes
Harry
Hawes


title: Harry B. Hawes

type: paraphrased

texts: Intelligence was where Hawes served. He was assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Madrid as a military attache during the war. In 1919, he was discharged after being promoted to Major. Returning home to Missouri, <mask><mask> was elected to the 11th congressional district, United States House of Representatives in the election of 1920, edging out Republican <mask>. The election outcome was the subject of a legal challenge. The 11th Congressional district has a legal resident who is ineligible to serve. After several weeks of legal maneuvering, <mask> was again certified as the election victor.He served in the Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth, and Sixty-ninth Congresses. After completing his third term in the House, <mask> stepped down. He was elected to the Senate. When Senator Selden P. Spencer died in office, he was replaced by George H. Williams, who took his Senate seat three months early. As a senator, he worked for better flood control. The "Missouri Plan" for levees along the Mississippi River was passed by Congress in 1929 and tied in with his earlier involvement with the Lakes to the Gulf Waterway Association. He supported efforts to conserve wildlife and was appointed to the Migratory Bird Commission in 1929.The Hare–Hawes–Cutting Act was a piece of legislation that was championed by Senator <mask>. The act aimed to grant the Philippine Islands full independence in graduated steps over a ten-year period. The legislation was vetoed by President Hoover. Congress overrode the veto on January 17, 1933. The Philippine Senate failed to approve the act.

masks:
Harry B
. Hawes
Bernard P
Hawes
Hawes
Harry Hawes


title: Harry B. Hawes

texts: The Tydings–McDuffie Act, a very similar act to the Hare-Hawes-Cutting act, was finally agreed upon by the US and Philippine governments in 1934. <mask> became a private citizen at this time.He resigned from his Senate seat on February 3, 1933, after not seeking reelection to the Senate. After leaving the U.S. Senate, <mask><mask> resumed his private practice. While the Philippines were occupied by the Japanese during World War II, he was the legal counsel for the Philippine Commonwealth. Philippine Uncertainty: An American Problem was published in 1932, while Fish and Game: Now or Never was published in 1935. After leaving Congress, <mask> continued his wildlife activism. He promoted the stocking of black bass in Missouri's streams and rivers. On July 31, 1947, <mask><mask> died.His ashes were scattered on the Current River near Doniphan, Missouri. The family moved to St. Louis after <mask> did. His father worked for a time as manager of a wholesale lumber business before he died due to his wounds from the Civil War. He secured a position with Third National Bank of St. Louis for his brother Richard, who went on to become a prominent Missouri financier. The couple were married on November 13, 1899. They had two daughters. Prior to their marriage, <mask> exhibited her art with the Society of Washington Artists.References External links 1869 births deaths 1947 Members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri Members of the Missouri House of Representatives United States senators from Missouri Washington University School of Law

masks:
Harry Hawes
Harry B
. Hawes
Harry Hawes
Harry B
. Hawes
Harry
Elizabeth Hawes


title: Leonardo Pavoletti

texts: <mask> is an Italian footballer who plays for Cagliari and the Italy national team. Pavoletti was known to friends as 'Pavoloso' and played tennis until the age of ten. His father is a tennis coach. He also owns a pig. Born in Livorno, Pavoletti started playing in the youth ranks of the club. There were spells at Viareggio, A.C. Pavia, S.S. Juve Stabia and Casale. He scored 16 goals in all competition and 15 in the league to win the title of top scorer in 2011.Pavoletti joined Sassuolo in the summer of 2012 and scored 5 goals in the first 4 league appearances. During the 2012 season, he was suspended for 40 days due to a positive test for tuaminoheptane after a game against Livorno. After playing 33 matches and scoring 11 goals, Pavoletti returned to help Sassuolo win the th Serie B title and earn promotion to Serie A for the first time in their history. On the last day of the Italian transfer window, Pavoletti joined Varese on a loan from Sassuolo. Pavoletti went on loan to Varese with the right to purchase his rights at the end of the season. He made his debut six days later, in a 3–0 away victory against Latina in the third game of the Serie B season, also marking the occasion by scoring the final goal of the match. He scored a pair of goals in the defeat of Pescara.After Varese finished 18th, Pavoletti scored a brace in a 2–0 victory and then a 2–2 draw to win 4–2 on aggregate against Novara Calcio, and he finished the season with 36 appearances and 25 goals. He finished the season with 24 goals, second only to Matteo Mancosu, who scored 26 goals. Varese exercised


title: Leonardo Pavoletti

texts: their option and signed 50% of the player's rights from Sassuolo in a co-ownership deal. On 18 June, Sassuolo bought back the full rights to the player for 400,000 net. The return of Sassuolo <mask>'s form during the Varese season caught the attention of Steaua and Hoffenheim. Pavoletti decided to stay at Sassuolo where he would compete for places up front with Simone Zaza,Nicola Sansone and Domenico Berardi. Pavoletti scored his first goal for Sassuolo in a loss to Palermo.After making 8 Serie A appearances, mostly as a substitute, towards the end of December, Pavoletti was again linked with a move to English side Leeds United, and he attended their 2–0 loss against Wigan Athletic on 26 December. Pavoletti joined Genoa on loan for free, with an option to purchase, after turning down a loan move to Leeds United. In the same deal, Lorenzo Ariaudo moved to Genoa on loan, as well as Francesco Acerbi, who moved in the opposite direction. Pavoletti scored 6 goals in 10 games for Genoa. Genoa signed Pavoletti for 4 million. Pavoletti joined Napoli for a reported fee of 18 million. Pavoletti joined Cagliari on loan with an obligation to buy at the end of the season for 10 million, making him the club's most expensive acquisition ever.A 1 million annual salary plus bonuses was included in his contract. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–3 loss at home to his former club Genoa on October 15th after making his club debut on September 11th. He finished his first season with the club with 11 goals in 33 appearances, nine of which were headed, the most headed goals scored


title: Clifford Roach

texts: <mask> played in the West Indies' first Test match in 1928. He scored the first century for the West Indies in a Test match two years later. After playing for Trinidad, <mask> was chosen to tour England with a West Indies team in 1928 and scored over 1,000 runs. When England played in the West Indies in 1930, he recorded his ground-breaking centuries but had intermittent success at Test level afterwards. He toured Australia in 1930–31 and returned to England in 1933, but was dropped from the team in 1935. He lost his place in the Trinidad team in three years. <mask> was batting in an attacking and attractive style.He worked as a lawyer. He had to have his legs amputation due to diabetes. <mask> was born in Trinidad and attended St Mary's College, where he played football. Maple, a cricket club for middle-class players, was where he played his early cricket. George John was his coach at an early age. He scored 44 and 22 in Trinidad's first-class debut against British Guiana in 1924. He did not play for Trinidad again until 1926, when he faced the Marylebone Cricket Club in two games.<mask> was named in the Trinidad press later that year as a likely candidate to join the West Indies team to tour England in 1928, despite another pointless match for Trinidad in January 1927. Given that West Indian teams had been inconsistent in that discipline and ability to bowl, other factors were cited in his favour. He scored 84 runs for a combined Trinidad and Guiana team in a first-class match in December of that year. <mask> played a further two games without success in early 1928 in order to assist in selecting a team for the upcoming West Indian tour of England. The previews suggested his ability to bowl and fielding played a part in his selection to the touring party. Shortly before the tour began, he took his exams and trained as a solicitor. The West Indian tour of England in 1928 included the team's first Test

masks: Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach


title: Clifford Roach

texts: matches.The team was judged unsuccessful due to the poor results of the three Test matches. The Wisden Cricketers' Almanack suggested that the playing of Test matches between England and the West Indies was a mistake. The bat struggled to adapt to the wet summer and unfamiliar conditions. The Wisden report said <mask> was a success, and the best of the openers who had not toured England before: "Possessed of strong defence and a nice variety of stroke, he created a distinctly favourable impression, and he added to his abilities as a bowler." <mask> scored 1,222 first-class runs during the tour at an average of 26.6. He passed fifty nine times, with the highest score of 92 against the Minor Counties. He finished fifth in the batting average for the team, and also took two strikes.<mask> scored 0 and 16 in the first Test match. In the second match, promoted to open the batting, he scored 50 and 0, and in the final game had scores of 53, part of an opening partnership of 91 in 70 minutes with George Challenor and 12. He was fourth in the West Indian Test batting averages, but only one other player, Joe Small, reached fifty in the series. <mask> scored two fifties in three first-class matches in Trinidad in 1929. The first Tests to be played in the West Indies were played by the MCC in 1930. Several star English bowlers were missing from the MCC side, which was not at full international strength. In the first Test, <mask> opened the batting and scored 122, the first century for West Indies, and his maiden century in first-class cricket.He hit the English bowler with successive fours. He scored 77 runs in the second half of the match. <mask> played for Trinidad twice against the MCC team. He had scored just 24 runs in his last six outings after he failed to score in the second Test in Trinidad. He intended to miss the next Test, but the selection committee picked him anyway, and he scored the first


title: Clifford Roach

texts: double-century for the West Indies in Test matches. He shared partnerships of 144 with Errol Hunte and 192 with George Headley. His second hundred runs were scored in 74 minutes.In his history of West Indies cricket, Michael Manley describes <mask>'s batting asdashing but containing an element of luck which contrasted with the safe play of Headley. The West Indies recorded their first win in a Test match. <mask> finished the series with                                    , third in the team batting averages. Only <mask> and Headley played for the home team. The selection of players for the Test was influenced by island politics. The West Indies had 29 players in the series and they had different captains in each match. The West Indies traveled to Australia for the first time in 1930.They played five Test matches in the 1930–31 season, losing all but the last which they won by 30 runs. The team was outmatched for most of the tour. <mask> scored 56 in the first Test, but only reached double figures twice in his next seven Tests, until he scored 31 and 34 in the final game. He finished fifth in the team's Test batting averages with 194 runs. He scored 104 runs against Victoria in other first-class matches. According to contemporary reports, he was never out of form but may have tried to attack the bowling too much. In April 1931, a report in the Trinidad newspaper, the Sporting Chronicle, suggested that he was not himself during the tour, which accounted for his poor form.<mask> did not play for Trinidad in the second tour of England. Critics called for his exclusion from the West Indies team because of his poor form, but he was picked to tour England during the 1933 season. The West Indies team lost the Test series 2–0 and their batting was generally unsuccessful. <mask> scored 67 against Hampshire then 180 against Surrey in 170 minutes after a slow start. He scored a century before lunch in the last part of


title: Clifford Roach

texts: the tour. The bowling on that occasion was moderate, but <mask> cut, drove and hooked in a style seen only on very rare occasions. He failed to score in either the first or second Test.He scored 64 in the second Test and 56 in the third, reaching fifty in 33 minutes. If not so sound as Headley, <mask> was easily the best man in the team to watch, his batting on many occasions being brilliant to a degree. The entire tour was so good that <mask>'s 180 was the highlight. <mask> scored 1,286 runs at 25.72 in first-class matches to finish ninth in the team averages and 141 runs at 23.50 in Tests. Wisden said that if his defensive abilities matched his strokeplay, he would have been more successful. According to a review in a Trinidad newspaper, <mask> was the best stroke maker in England during the 1933 season, but he was undependable when his side faced adverse circumstances. There were suggestions that <mask> should have dropped down the batting order to counter his periods of poor form, but the captain suggested that his aggressive approach made him an attraction and that he was happier opening the batting.<mask> played for Trinidad twice in 1934. He scored 128 against British Guiana in September. He scored 9 and 10 not out in the first Test for West Indies, but it was his last game for the island. He scored 952 runs in 16 Tests at an average of 30.70. He took two. <mask> played for Trinidad. He played for Trinidad in the same month as his final Test, scoring 28 and 0.He played for the team in 1936 and scored a fifty in the second game. His last first-class games were in 1937. In his last game, he scored 7 and 28 against British Guiana. Critics suggested that <mask> should be picked to play for Trinidad and the West Indies, but he never played again. In 98 first-class games, he scored 4,851 runs at 28.06, with five centuries, and took five wickets. He played for a team called the "West Indies XI" in England

masks: Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach


title: Clifford Roach

texts: during the Second World War. <mask> had both of his legs amputations due to diabetes, the first in 1968 and the second in 1970.He worked as a lawyer despite having artificial legs in England. <mask> had success as a footballer. He played for the Maple team until the late 1930s, but also represented Trinidad at international level. He and his wife had many children. He died in Port of Spain at the age of 84. <mask>'s batting was marked by inconsistency. Bridgette Lawrence wrote that his style took him to the heights and depths of batting.She suggests that he provided a bridge between George Headley, the leader of the West Indian batting before the Second World War, and George Challenor, the first notably successful player to represent the West Indies. <mask> focused on entertaining spectators through aggressive batting. <mask> was described as "swashbuckling", playing risky but attractive shots outside. He could play from either the front or back foot. George John, his former coach, believed that he was more effective on the back foot, and sometimes failed to move his feet when batting, but that his ability to distract the ball by the movements of his wrist was the best in the world. <mask> might struggle to play one delivery but then hit the next for six. C.L.R. James described how he attacked the short ball by moving his foot back and forth, and then letting him lift his bat as high as he possibly can and from that position let it go.The stroke left little chance for the fielders. Frank Keating suggested a resemblance to Gordon Greenidge. <mask> was described as "an untalkative but cheerful soul" by James. <mask> had different partners from one Test to the next, which may have affected his form. He was a very good fielder. He was one of the former football players honoured by the Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation at their 100th anniversary awards. Cricketers from Port of Spain and West Indies Test

masks: Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach Roach


title: Dinanath Batra

texts: The general secretary of the school network run by the RSS is named <mask>. The educational activist organisation was founded by him. In present-day Pakistan in a Punjabi Hindu family, <mask> was born in 1932. He was the head of the Dayananda Anglo-Vedic School in Indian Punjab. The first school set up by the RSS was the Geeta Senior School. He is a member of the RSS. In 1990 he was appointed as the full-time general secretary of the RSS schools network.On May 30, 2001, Batra served a legal notice to Gandhi. According to Batra, a resolution passed by the All India Congress Committee included statements that were defaming. According to Batra, the resolution stated that textbooks used by Vidya Bharati promoted negative attitude and violence towards minorities, justified the caste system, sati and child marriage as being a part of Indian culture, and contained superstitions and fake facts. In 2006 <mask> filed a Public Interest Litigation against the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), in which he raised 70 objections about the contents of secondary school history and social science textbooks. Some objections were based on the idea that some people had been wrongly described as "militants". The statement that Brahmins had eaten beef as a part of their diet in ancient times was objected to. According to Batra, cows have been worshiped in India since ancient times.The NCERT was directed to form a committee to study the objections. Of the 70 pieces of content that had been objected to, 37 had already been replaced, 29 were to remain the same, and 4 were to be changed. The committee stated that the statement was factual. The statement was removed from the textbooks due to a decision taken by the NCERT. The process was started in 2003 by

masks:
Dinanath Batra
Dinanath Batra
Batra


title: Dinanath Batra

texts: Jagmohan Singh Rajput, who was once an RSS member. Sex education was removed from the state curriculum on the advice of Batra because it offended Indian values. Batra thinks yoga should be added to the curriculum.S. Anandhi, a scholar of gender issues, wrote that sex-education was aimed at fighting child sexual abuse and controlling the spread of HIV/AIDS. She stated that fundamentalists were trying to suppress sexuality. Batra wrote a letter on behalf of the Shiksha Bachao Andolan Samiti stating that parents can possibly book instructors on the charge of "outraging the modesty of a woman or dishonouring a person." In 2008, <mask> petitioned the Delhi High Court to remove A.K. from his essay. In the history syllabus of the Delhi University, there is an essay titled Three Hundred Ramayanas: Five Examples and Three Thoughts on Translation. There are many texts and presentations of the Ramayana that appear across the globe. The committee of experts was set up in response to the petition.The committee found nothing controversial about the work, and this sentiment was echoed by outside scholars. However, the university's academic council decided to remove the essay from the syllabus in a move that was widely criticized by scholars, but welcomed by a small section of academics. Batra sent a legal notice to the authors of The Hindus: An Alternative History, raising several objections. Section 295A of the Indian Penal Code punishes acts intended to cause outrage or offend the feelings of religious communities. According to a settlement agreement, Penguin India withdrew all unsold copies of the book and destroyed them. He sent a legal notice to the editor of the magazine for printing a cover article. Batra sent a legal notice to the book company demanding that another


title: Dinanath Batra

texts: book by Wendy Doniger be removed.After receiving a legal notice from Batra, Orient Blackswan halted the release of Communalism and Sexual Violence: Ahmedabad since 1969 by Megha Kumar. The book was being assessed by the publisher before it was released. From Plassey to Partition: A History of Modern India by Sekhar Bandyopadhyay was put under review by the publisher. The Gujarat government issued a circular on June 30th, declaring six text books written by Batra to be part of the state education curriculum as supplementary literature. The books were released by Bhupendrasinh Chudasama, the state education minister, who stated that they were compulsory. The initiative for using the books came from the Narendra Modi government in Gujarat, according to Batra. The books claimed that cars were invented in ancient India and urged students to draw a map of the country that includes Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan.They were criticized by historians and the popular press. Historian Romila Thapar stated that the books were fantasy. They were described as "hilarious but scary" by another historian. He said that the books were being introduced as part of a political program, and that the point was whether the person had any semblance of scholarship or track record. The local Congress division in Vadodara burned the books. The covers of the magazine had pictures of some national leaders, which the city's BJP unit said was an insult to them. <mask> was appointed to a new committee of educationalists by the newly elected government of Haryana state.The retired teachers and professors would make up the committee. He submitted another list of objections against the NCERT textbooks. The Enemies of Indianisation: The Children of Marx, Macaulay and Madarasa was published in


title: Rudolf Martin

texts: <mask> is a German actor working in the United States. He moved on to extensive TV and film work after appearing in off-Broadway productions. He started working in Germany as a result of his appearances on hit television series. He lives in Los Angeles. <mask> was born in West Berlin and spent his early years traveling throughout Europe while completing his education. <mask> studied literature in Berlin and Paris because of his interest in the arts. He went to New York City to study acting.<mask> had a starring role in the short film The Dutch Master, which was nominated for an Academy Award. Leading roles on ABC's All My Children and Off-Broadway in The Food Chain followed. <mask> was recognized for his work in independent films while in New York. After arriving in Los Angeles in 1999, he appeared in the Warner Brothers film Swordfish. In the film <mask> plays a renowned computer hacker who leads FBI agents on the trail of a criminal mastermind. <mask> was offered a role in a German film based on his performance in Swordfish. Before Swordfish <mask> played a role in the original Showtime series, he had an inside look at the television networks that were popular within the entertainment industry.The charming but dangerous Russian mobster whose life was to be developed into a

masks:
Rudolf Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin


title: Rudolf Martin

masks: Martin Martin Martin


title: Rudolf Martin

texts: the Vampire Slayer's fifth season premiere, Martin guest- starred as the fictional Count Dracula, along with his All My Children co-star Sarah Gellar.In the five episodes of 24 that he was a guest-star in, he played two different characters, one of them being the same person. He guest starred in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation as a serial killer motivated by Shakespearean sonnets, as well as Mossad agent Ari Haswari, the antagonist to Mark Harmon on the hit show. River's End was shot on location in Texas. As a European actor, <mask> continues to appear in European productions as well as working in film. He had his second lead role in the film: Bloodlines, the story of a young man coming to terms with his newly discovered family in Slovakia. Bloodlines was shot in San Francisco and Slovakia. He is a cast member in two films, one independent and one German.He played Anateo of the Lucian Alliance in the episode "Company of Thieves" in Season 10. He played a drug lord in three episodes of Dexter. Last Exit, Hyenas, and the short movie Sunrise have been completed. In the video segments for Britney Spears' Femme Fatale Tour, he played the character of Tormento Lancie. <mask>'s character is trying to eliminate Spears as the Femme Fatale. The Dutch Master is a film by Susan

masks: Martin Martin


title: Kamal Sarabandi

texts: Professor Sarabandi was the President of the GRSS for two years. He was a member of the Editorial Board of the PROCEEDINGS of the IEEE. He is a member of Commissions F and B of URSI and serves as the Chair of the USNC/URSI Commission F. Sarabandi is a member of the NASA team.The amount of water in the top 5 cm (2 inches) of soil on Earth's surface is measured by this observatory. The Member of the National Academy of Engineering is one of the many awards <mask> has received for his scholarly activities. A fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. The University of Michigan received the Ted Kennedy Family Faculty Team excellence award. The NASA Group Achievement Award was given for outstanding contributions to the development of the Soil Moisture Active Passive mission and demonstration of its scientific and societal impact. The American Association for the advancement of Science (AAAS) gave the award for broad contributions to the field of applied electromagnetics, engineering education, and to sustained economic growth. The College of Engineering presents the Stephen S. Attwood Award.This award, which is the highest honor awarded to a faculty member by the College of Engineering, recognizes "extraordinary achievement in teaching, research, service, and other activities that have brought distinction to the College and University." One of the top 50 graduates of the past 50 years received a distinguished alumni award. The society gives an education award. The Judith A. Resnik Award was given for contribution to space-based microwave and millimeter-wave polarimetric radar remote sensing of the Earth's surface for civilian and military applications.


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: The Irish member of the Society of Jesus was involved in the Nine Years War during the Tudor conquest of his native country. In the last decade of Queen Elizabeth I's reign, he became a leading hate figure in English government propaganda, but his greatest achievement was the establishment of Irish seminaries in continental Europe as part of the counter reformation. There is an Anglo-Norman family in County Kilkenny. Peter White, a fellow of the University of Oxford, founded Kilkenny College in 1555. David Wolfe, papal nuncio to Ireland, had been evangelizing in south Leinster, although there is no evidence that he came in contact with <mask>. The seminary college of Louvain was founded in the year 1564 by Nicholas Sanders. He was described as tall, with a dark complexion, and had a long, thin face.A Master of Arts degree was taken by the Irish mission in 1577. He was reported to the queen's secretary by the President of Munster. <mask> was described as a detestable enemy to the Word of God in the report. In addition, he claimed that <mask> had caused a number of people to despair by teaching them all the way to Ireland against their religion. <mask> Fitzgerald landed a papal invasion force at Smerwick in modern-day County Kerry in 1579. It

masks:
Archer
Archer
Archer
James Fimaurice


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Fitzmaurice died during the journey.On the evening of O'Rourke's execution, it is said that <mask> attended. There is no evidence that he was imprisoned at the time. Jesuit <mask> became a member of the Society of Jesus at Rome in 1581. He spent two and a half years at the Roman College studying logic, physics, and moral and controversial theology. In a report to the Jesuit General in 1584, he was described as physically strong, although choleric and melancholy in temperament; he had not distinguished himself in his studies, and was "suitable to hear confessions". The University of Pont--Mousson had recently established a Scots-Irish seminary. He studied theology for two years while ministering to the students.In an unenthusiastic report delivered in 1587, it was suggested that he could become a preacher in his native country. During the Anglo-Spanish war, William Stanley, commander of a battalion of Irish soldiers under English crown authority, surrendered the Belgian city of Dev. He heard confessions from the Irish soldiers and was busy with administrative duties. After the Spanish Armada was driven from the Dutch coast, expectations were

masks: Archer Archer


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: published his A Conference about the Next Succession to the Crown of England. The book appears to have alarmed Elizabeth's advisers, and from that date onward the flow of plots against the queen's life became steady. At the trial of the Earl of Essex in 1601, Cecil was accused of treason for reading Person's book, but he went on to secure the succession of <mask> upon the queen's death two years later. The Jesuit mission in Ireland was re-established in the south-eastern part of the country in 1596 with the aim of raising funds for the college at Salamanca.The brief visit became an enforced stay of four years, and it was decided at Rome to make him superior of the new mission. The Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir William Russell, was suspicious of him and offered a reward for his capture. As the Nine Years war entered its most active phase in August 1598, it seems that archer fled north and joined the rebels. It is possible that he committed himself to the cause of Hugh O'Neill after the English defeat at the Yellow Ford. He returned to familiar territory after this newfound authority. Government officers referred to him as the "arch traitor" and the "arch devil" because the reports of his exploits were legion, so that an aura of mystery and almost awe was attached to his name. It is certain that he was present when the Earl of Ormond was taken by the rebels in 1599.At a time when the English presence in Ireland was in danger, the earl spent a lot of time in custody. Ormond's


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: seizure - which followed the departure from Ireland of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex after a disappointing campaign - was put down by the Lord President of Munster, Sir George Carew. The earl described <mask> as an "odious traitor" after Ormond's release. It is possible that Ormond was involved in the act in order to ensure his power against the English and the removal of their influence from Ireland. One source later claimed that Ormond had converted to the Catholic faith during his captivity, and that the earl would be made king of Ireland upon Spanish intervention. This episode defies explanation. In October 1599, <mask> left Ireland for Rome, where he acted as O'Neill's envoy.The appointment of a nuncio to Ireland was delayed by Pope Clement VIII because of the peace agreement between Spain and France. In early 1601 Philip III of Spain decided to send an armada with a force of 6000 soldiers, and the Dublin government began preparations to meet the Spanish effort. During the summer and spring of 1601, Carew and Cecil received reports of the activities of archer, who had just arrived in Spain. Despite the appointment of a Jesuit nuncio - a neutral who was averse to a militant mission in Ireland - <mask> managed to defer service in the seminary at Salamanca and involved himself in the Irish expedition instead. The commander of the expedition, Juan del guila, insisted on the north while he proposed a landing in the south. A landing on the coast between the

masks: Archer Archer Archer


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: south-western port of Limerick and the extreme north was recommended by O'Neill and the northern rebels. When the armada set sail in September it was bound for the port of Cork or its alternative at Kinsale, both of which were located at the extreme south of the island.The Battle of Kinsale took place in September of 1601, after Carew's capture of the Sugan Earl of Desmond and the imprisonment of Florence MacCarthy. O'Sullivan Beare offered to block the march from Dublin, but del Aguila declined. The walled town of Kinsale was occupied by the Spanish and was surrounded by Mountjoy for three months. The English cavalry broke the armies of O'Neill and Red Hugh O'Donnell and drove them out of the country in December. Del Aguila left with his forces for Spain. Recrimination was immediately engaged by archer. He accused the Spanish commander of cowardice and vacillation for failing to sally out and join with his Irish allies at the critical point.O'Sullivan Beare was holding out further down the coast as he waited for further Spanish aid. Consideration was given at the court of Philip III to a further expedition, and <mask> sailed for Spain on July 6, 1602, just before the Siege of Dunboy, to report on the state of Ireland. He railed against del Aguila. While 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Del Aguila was restrained in his lodgings by March 1603 after the arguments dragged on. After the queen's death in March 1603, O'Neill accepted terms of surrender from Mountjoy. After the accession of <mask> I of England to the English throne in May, a new era began and a peace was achieved with the Spanish.Carew ordered Jesuits and seminary priests to leave the kingdom after Del Aguila was exonerated. For years after he returned to Ireland, he was advertised in English government propaganda. He spent the rest of his life in Spain. The Jesuit father-general, Aquaviva, gave the task of co-ordinating the work of the Irish colleges in Iberia to the Irish College Archer. The Jesuits were accused of discriminating against Gaelic Irish students in favour of Old English students who were more loyal to the English crown authority. After a royal inquiry, the Spanish rector was appointed, but the king granted the wish of the intervener, who was seeking greater safeguards


title: James Archer (Jesuit)

texts: for the disadvantaged students. In 1610 the institution became a Royal College."If we do not take advantage of it, we shall do nothing heroic or outstanding" is the quote from <mask>, who spent a lot of time at court. The decline and death of <mask> began in 1608 and he was not known until 1613, when he spent two months at Bordeaux on seminary business. He seems to have commanded respect for his religious beliefs. In 1615, <mask> tried to return to Ireland, but his request was denied by the Jesuit general. He was a spiritual father to the seminarians at Santiago de Compostella. He died at the Irish college. During the Nine Years War, LegacyArcher became notorious for his contributions to the rebel cause.The establishment of the continental seminary for Irish students, which went from strength to strength in the succeeding centuries, contributed greatly to the Counter-Reformation. The Society of Jesus in Ireland, Scotland and England 1598-1606 is the source of the original version of this


title: Caroline Brady (philologist)

texts: He specialized in Old English and Old Norse works. Three influential papers on the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf were written by her. She taught at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Pennsylvania, and Harvard University. <mask> was born in Tientsin, China, and traveled frequently as a child, spending time in Los Angeles, California, British Columbia, and Austin, Texas. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of California in 1935. She worked as an assistant professor of languages and literature at Berkeley from 1941 to 1946 after becoming an English instructor at that university's College of Agriculture. After three years at the University of Pennsylvania, <mask> moved to teach at Central Oregon Community College; her resignation due to "ill health" was announced a few months later.<mask>'s scholarship ceased for a quarter of a century after he was named the 1952–53 Marion Talbot Fellow of the American Association of University Women. In 1979 and 1983, her last two articles were published. <mask>'s monograph argued that the Gothic king Ermanaric was subject to two competing traditions and earned her a reputation as a broad and discriminating investigator. Her papers on Beowulf were identified by a scholar of Anglo-Saxon literature as "philological in the traditional sense", which sheds light on the shades of meaning used in the poem. <mask> said that the Beowulf poet is an artist who knows how to use a variety of words and phrases. <mask> was born in Tientsin, China, on October 3, 1905. She was the daughter of David John <mask>, an engineer who was the general manager of the Chinese Engineering and Mining Company in Qinhuangdao, and his wife, Annie Lucy.The two were married at the Holy Trinity Church. She was one of two

masks: Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady


title: Caroline Brady (philologist)

texts: children and the oldest by ten years. Her father traveled as the army took him after he was raised in Austin, Texas. John W. and Will P<mask> were both prominent Texas attorneys. Will P<mask> was a district attorney in Texas and a judge in El Paso. John W<mask> was an assistant attorney general and judge in Austin before he was sentenced to three years in prison for killing his mistress. The true identity of the Dutch fugitive Anthony Van Egmond was traced back through four generations of the <mask> family.<mask> and her family arrived in Los Angeles, California, via steamer in May 1910. The ship carried only two families and a woman traveling alone, in addition to a cargo of pig iron, and had a rough voyage across the Pacific, striking a whale. The family moved to British Columbia at the end of the year. By the end of World War I, <mask>'s father was a major in the United States Army National Guard and first a captain in France and Germany. The <mask> family stayed with John W<mask> in his large Austin house. <mask> was working with his brother Will at the Los Angeles-based Sunshine Oil Corporation after he returned in August or September 1919. The Southern Branch of the University of California was known as the University of California at Los Angeles in 1924.She studied kindergarten-primary education at Teachers College. She was president of the Prytanean Society, one of the organizations that she was active in. She graduated from the school with a Bachelor of Arts in English in 1928 and a Master of Arts in 1930. She got her PhD from Berkeley in 1935 with her thesis The Legends of Ermanaric. Her committee was chaired by Arthur Gilchrist Brodeur. <mask> is sometimes referred to as Von Egmont <mask>. Her output is universally referred to as either "<mask>" or "<mask>

masks:
. Brady
. Brady
. Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
. Brady
David Brady
Brady
Brady
Caroline Brady
Caroline


title: Caroline Brady (philologist)

texts: Von Egmont <mask>".The longer name is used in several library entries and membership lists. <mask> was an English instructor at the College of Agriculture at the University of California when she received her PhD in 1935. <mask> was promoted to assistant professor of languages and literature on July 13, 1941. The Legends of Ermanaric was published in 1943. <mask> taught at Berkeley until 1946. She taught English at the University of Pennsylvania for three years. <mask> was one of the first instructors at the newly opened Central Oregon Community College.<mask> taught English Composition and Survey of English Literature at both of the college's campuses. <mask> resigned due toill health after only a few months in the position. <mask> was the synonym editor for C. L. Barnhart, Inc., the publisher of Thorndike-Barnhart dictionaries. The American Association of University Women named her a fellow in 1952. The $2,200 fellowship was for a study and reinterpretation of the substantial compounds and phrases in Old English poetry, looking at contextual word usage to determine whether the various poets used them in exactly the same way. <mask> published two related articles, "The Synonyms for 'Sea' in Beowulf' and "The Old English Nominal Compounds in -rd", in 1952. <mask>'s activities are not clear.She was listed again with a California address in 1979. Weapons' in Beowulf was the second piece in her Beowulf trilogy. Warriors' in Beowulf was published posthumously in 1983. <mask> was described as a Democrat and an Episcopalian in her 1941 Who's Who in California entry. Her father and mother died within a year of each other. On November 5, 1980, <mask> died. The journal that published her final two works published her address in Corona del Mar in the year before.<mask>'s sister

masks: Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady


title: Caroline Brady (philologist)

texts: died on December 14, 1993 and her obituary only mentioned her cousins. According to <mask>'s book, the Gothic king Ermanaric, who ruled in the fourth century AD, was the subject of two competing traditions: one, in Ostrogothic lore, viewing him as a good king, and the other, promulgated by the Romans. <mask>'s thesis gained less traction than her ability to investigate the problems of Germanic myth. She was noted as a broad and discriminating investigator. One reviewer said that <mask>'s work was more valuable in the sphere of criticism than construction, and another said that herclusions were reached without reliance on the views of predecessors. After <mask>'s "vigorous tilt with no less a scholar than Kemp Malone", he wrote two separate reviews, one of which he said she overestimates the worth of debaters' points. <mask>'s 1979 and 1983 articles on the words used to describe weapons and warriors in the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf suggested that, unlike the interchangeability.The Synonyms for 'Sea' in Beowulf' are described in A Beowulf Handbook as three fundamental studies that examine the context in which the Beowulf poet chose a word rather than simply the word itself. <mask> said that the poet is an artist who knows how to use a variety of words and phrases. Her approach was considered "philological in the traditional sense" and to have shed light on the shades of meaning used in the poem. <mask> also published a number of other works during her career. She presented several papers at the meetings of the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast and the Modern Language Association. The University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of California, Los Angeles alumni all have Anglo-Saxon studies


title: Cezary Skubiszewski

texts: <mask> is a Polish-born Australian film and television composer who has won numerous awards. He has composed music for films such as Red Dog, Two Hands, Blessed, Death Defying Acts, Beneath Hill 60 and Picnic at Hanging Rock. He is the father of Viva Bianca, a film director. He composed the score for Jerzy Domaradzki's Lilian's Story. He has composed music for many Australian films, including Two Hands, Tony MacNamara's The Rage in Placid Lake and Death Defying Acts. He received two awards from the Australian Film Institute for his work on La Spagnola and Bootmen. The Australian Army's "Rise" recruiting campaign, Carlton Draught's "Big Ad" and "VB Symphony" were all composed by Skubiszewski.The Best Original Music Score Bootmen was nominated for an award by the Australian Guild of Screen Composers. Jimmy Chi Kuckles International Film Music Critics Award (IFMCA) 2008 was nominated for Best Original Score. The Sound of One Hand Clapping is a film.


title: Bernhard Steinberger


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: engineering apprenticeship with Ertelwerk, a manufacturer of Precision mechanical products. He dreamed of becoming an aviation technician or an aircraft designer because of his enthusiasm and talent for constructing model airplanes. The shrill racist rhetoric of the National Socialist government which took power in 1933 has become noteworthy in the opposition. The aviation industry's important role in the government's re-armament plans made it unlikely that he would be offered a fulfilling job in the industry. In 1936, after only 18 years of age, his mother and sister followed him to Milan. He found an illegal job as a draftsman in November. A firm makes house building machinery.He was able to support his mother and sister when he got a design job with the manufacturer of road-construction machinery. However, antisemitic legislation to be set in place towards the end of 1938 put an end to hopes of a secure future in Italy, and Berhard <mask> emigrated to Switzerland where visa requirements had not yet been introduced. His mother and sister joined him in Zrich a couple of weeks later. They were supported by Jewish refugee support charities. There was no question of moving to a normal life in Switzerland. They were not allowed to look for work or take paid work because they were classified as "tolerated migrants". Switzerland <mask> used his unemployment to his

masks: Steinberger Steinberger


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: of the German communists. The establishment of the "Emigrants' Cultural Community" was one of the ways to improve conditions in the camps. It involved setting up secret party cells and Free Germany groups in the camps. At a conference in Zrich in February 1945, he was accepted into the German Communist Party. His membership was backdated to 1940 because of his party work. After the war in Germany, <mask> was sent back to Munich, which was part of the US occupation zone.He was sent to take charge of the "Economic Office B" in the Wasserburg district by the Bavaria Communist Party. In May 1946, he was appointed district secretary for the Bavaria Communist Party. He was in charge of the "Economy and Communities" department in the regional leadership of the Bavaria Communist Party. He was sent to the Social Sciences faculty at the University of Leipzig in order to take a study course in Economics. He was supposed to become the Economics expert on the national executive of the Communist Party after completing his studies. It was unusual for a leading party officer in the US occupation zone to cross the frontier into the Soviet occupation zone to study Economics, but for the Communist Party leadership it was an attraction. It would take several more years before the frontier between East Germany and West Germany became impermeable.Ibolya was the second wife of


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: Berhard <mask>. The two of them met in Switzerland, where Ibolya was working as a house-maid. When the war ended, Ibolya's mother was still living in Felsnna. In 1947, <mask> and Ibolya relocated to Leipzig with their baby. One of the principal architects of East Germany's "New Economic System" was <mask>. Behrens was very supportive of <mask>'s abilities. During 1947, Berhard <mask> joined the Socialist Unity Party.Despite the food shortages and lack of heating, the time at Leipzig was the best time in his life. He made progress on his thesis and prepared quickly for the state exams. In October 1949 the region administered as the Soviet occupation zone was relaunched as the Soviet sponsored German Democratic Republic. Things went terribly wrong for the Steinbergers by that time. Ibolya was the first to be arrested. She was arrested as a suspected spy in Hungary in 1949. She was making her way home from a three-month stay with her mother in Felsnna, which she had undertaken so that her infant son could meet his grandmother.Her husband sent her to look after the institute where he worked so she put a folded up copy of an article in her passport. It was concerned about the impact on state-owned industries. The article was widely distributed in academic circles and contained no secrets. The men who arrested her decided that she was working for her husband, who

masks: Steinberger Bernhard Steinberger Steinberger Steinberger


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: was also working for the Americans. A link was made to the activities of the American spy Noel Field who was arrested in Czechoslovakia two weeks earlier. The espionage hypothesis was applied to Ibolya <mask>'s travel patterns, which took in Hungary, Germany's Soviet occupation zone and Switzerland. Iboyla was persuaded to sign a false confession in a state of diminished accountability.There was no obvious effect on the officer of the Soviet security services when she withdrew her confession two weeks later. The Hungarian authorities found three false witnesses to testify against her by the end of October 1949. Istvn Stolte would withdraw his evidence in 1954. After being asked in a threatening manner whether she actually wanted to see her husband and child again, she was persuaded to sign another false confession, this time fully conscious of the importance of ensuring that she was incriminating no one except herself. She was held for a short time in April 1950. She was held at Kistarcsa for four years, including one year in solitary confinement. She only had the chance to read the three or four line indictment on August 21st.On behalf of the Americans, the charge was one of espionage. She was given an eight-year sentence, against which four and a half years already spent in investigatory custody and internment would be off-set. Ibolya was in the women's


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: prison at Kistarcsa for another year. She was told at a secret hearing that she was not guilty and would soon be released. She would be transferred to Hungary by the end of August. She was sent to the "transfer prison" in Hungary at the end of October 1954. She was held without a court hearing for six months.The conditions were worse than before. She wasn't allowed to write anything and her cell was cold. She had open skin sores on her hands and feet, as well as a stomach complaint that she picked up. She was returned to her mother and her son in Felsnna on 4 May 1955. By this time, Ibolya was just 35 kilograms (78 pounds). She received a number of assurances that work was being done to change her conviction. There was no sign of that when she left for Berlin on March 2, 1956.The Hungarian High Court made a decision on October 4, 1956. Tan. The defendants were declared free and rehabilitated due to the absence of any criminal offence. The Hungarian embassy in East Berlin gave a written copy of the decision in 1960. A couple of weeks after his wife, Berhard <mask> was arrested. On 9 June 1949 he was arrested in Leipzig by members of the Soviet security services and taken to Berlin and the large Hohenschnhausen detention centre. Hohenschnhausen was still under the control of the Soviets in 1949, even though it became notorious as a Stasi facility."After I was


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: admitted, I recalled my experiences at Hohenschnhausen." I was being questioned. My wife had already confessed. I was physically mistreated, sometimes with beatings and kickings, but only rarely, and always within the breaking-point threshold. The sleep deprivation and being forced to listen to the cries of people being beaten in the nearby cells was more serious. The result of a series of cold political calculations that would cost dozens of people their lives in the People's democracies of central Europe was what led to his arrest. The indictment supported the core accusation of espionage and sabotage performed on behalf of an imperialist power, directed against the Soviet Union, the People's democracies and the Soviet occupation zone.During his time in Zrich, <mask> had dealings with the Hungarian Communist Party group. The accusations were based on his time in Zrich and his contacts with the USC headed up by Noel Field. The USC had agreed to fund <mask>'s engineering studies when he was in Switzerland, but the offer was withdrawn after the Swiss authorities objected to it. Three more modest cash grants were provided by the USC in Switzerland in order to finance a trip to Bern in 1943, attendance on a postwar course for academics and a return to Germany in 1945. The Soviet authorities believed that the USC was an American front organisation for espionage.


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: <mask> did what he could to prove his innocence, working through his curriculum with his accusers and giving details of all the contacts he had in Switzerland. He didn't want anything to be construed as a confession.Even though he could not do anything, the events unfolded in their own way. He was told in November 1950 that the "distance tribunal" in Moscow had decided on a fifteen-year sentence. It was a result of an administrative process. There was no trial. There were no witnesses or proof for the exam. There was no defense counsel involved. The long rail journey from Berlin to the Soviet Union began on December 25, 1950, when Berhard <mask> began his journey.The labour camp complex was reached on 1 February 1951. He was assigned to Camp 9 for daytime work. There are 8. His inability to speak or understand Russian made his difficulties worse. Over time, the camp's physical conditions seem to have improved. There was a constant current of anti-semitism which he learned to ignore. He was fit, and as he began to master the language and become acclimatized to the conditions, he began to find the hard physical work manageable, except during the final six months of his time in the camp when his customary fitness became compromised following an accident.He was in one piece. A realistic picture of the inner condition of Soviet society was given to him by life in


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: cycles and involving export agreements, were discovered by <mask> when he investigated a succession of case studies at state-owned enterprises. As they pursued their claim for full and unqualified political rehabilitation, the <mask>s came up against official reluctance. The National Party Control Commission confirmed their party membership on July 14, 1956. They lodged a protest with the Control Commission. Benhard and Iboyla were excluded from the party a few months later. Less than a year after he got back from the Soviet labour camps, a member of the Harich Group was identified by the security services and arrested. He was taken back to the Hohenschnhausen detention centre in Berlin, where his previous experiences had become a Stasi facility.The politburo of the party approved his arrest on November 27. The Stasi had been watching Wolfgang Harich's dilettante activism since he presented his ideas to the Soviet ambassador. He was caught up in the same programme. Stasi records show that two reports on <mask> were submitted to the HVA on November 28th. One of the "aspirants" at the Academy of Sciences may have been "GI Walter". The reports show that the "Harich Group" picked out <mask> as the man to elaborate a new economic programme in a post-Ulbrich world. Evidence held by the authorities included a telephone intercept of a call that <mask> made to his wife

masks: Steinberger Steinberger Steinberger Steinberger Steinberger


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: from Harich's apartment, asking her to attend a meeting.Before his arrest, Wolfgang Harich had only met <mask> twice. It was Hertwig who invited <mask> to the meeting in Harich's apartment after he mentioned him to Harich. As the afternoon and evening wore on, Harich talked to the two of them about his ideas for a programme of political reform, as well as ways in which such a programme might be made available to the public in the event that his preferred approach, which involved presenting his programme to the party In reply to Harich's request, <mask> said that he was ready to work through the draft of the policy programme which Harich wanted to complete over the next few days. The need for absolute secrecy in relation to third parties was agreed upon by Harich and <mask>. At his trial, the conspiratorial aspect of their relationship would be very important. On November 25th, Harich went to the apartment of <mask> and handed over the draft of his reform programme.At the time of his arrest four days later, it was not clear if he had even read the programme, since his time had been taken up with a work related trip to Leipzig. Influenced by his friend Richard Wolf, he was unsure if he should be having anything to do with Wolfgang Harich'sadventurism. None of this was taken into account at the trial. He was sentenced at the East German High Court to four years


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: in prison on March 9, 1957, for calling for a boycott, a charge frequently used by the East German courts. The hearings and investigations took place from November to February 1957. Forty-one minuted interrogation sessions began on the night of his arrest and ended the following morning. As part of the process, Hertwig was required to provide a detailed résumé of his life to that point.He was required to give a separate report on his spiritual and religious development. The document has 43 pages of typescript. The psychological pressure under which he was kept throughout this experience led him to provide the required statement of "repentance" - by this time an integral part of the Stalinist "show terror trial" ritual since the time of Bukharin. The statement of "repentance" that emerged in the case of <mask> was neither effusive nor unqualified. Even if I had broken from Harich, I would not have abandoned my oppositional attitude. The meaning of the second sentence would be completely reversed if the word "not" were removed in two places. In his later life, a nuanced political ambivalence remained apparent.His commitment to socialism never wavered, but his critical attitude towards what the relevant governments termed "Real socialism" (which critical comrades came to view as increasingly indistinguishable from "Soviet-style socialism") became increasingly


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: pronounced, at least until he came to appreciate that a ruling party unable or unwilling to In the course of his interrogation dated 8 December 1956, and again in the document he compiled for his interrogators a month later detailing his "spiritual and religious development", <mask> sets out his underlying ideas for the reform. His criticism of the bureaucratic and administrative focus of the East German planning system, as well as his advocacy for the concept of self-administering businesses, together with the central position in his thinking of the Law of value, reflect a set of economic guidelines and priorities that in most respects follow It was probably not a coincidence that in 1957 the authorities stripped all of the academic posts of the man who was accused of economic theoretical revisionism. The mainstream East German press attacked <mask>. He addressed the prosecutor's office in 1963, accusing them of defamation, after an article appeared in Neues Deutschland on 1 December 1957. He was sentenced to four years in prison on March 4, 1957.The same sentence was given to both Wolfgang Harich and Manfred Hertwig. The Stasi Hohenschnhausen detention complex had a penal labour camp. "Sentence must be served" was the chilling form of words entered by the prosecutor. It had the effect of ruling out the granting of parole after two years in "non- political"


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: elements of it found their way into <mask>'s academic work during the 1960s and 70s. Privileges signed off by the head of the Stasi came with a price tag. There was a "Kammeragent" between December 1957 and October 1960. He was a covert contact person for the authorities.He recorded details of discussions, disagreements and sources of discontent among the prisoners in 24 reports. He was able to contribute to the development of better working conditions for inmates. The Stasi wanted more, even though he was still in charge of his detention. <mask> was recruited by a section of the National People's Army involved in Counterintelligence to help expose a People's Army officer who had already been convicted as a spy. The code name for the assignment was "Fritz Schwarz". He told the commanding officer that he was not prepared to betray his socialist convictions and play the role of a "tuppenny-ha'penny youth". He was re-registered as a "Geheim Informator" on April 1, 1958.According to records, the counterintelligence division decided to break off the connection on July 23, 1958, since "GI Fritz Schwarz" had not fulfilled the demands made of him. The State Council (Staatsrat) issued a "mercy certificate" on November 26, 1960, two days ahead of the scheduled end of his sentence. He was required to sign a "statement of obligation" for this particular "pardon." More


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: eye-catching for some commentators was another "Statement of obligation" which he had signed a month earlier, on 24 October 1960: "To me it is no more than a self-evident part of my East German citizenship that I should work with the Ministry for State Security (Stasi I will ignore anyone who attempts to block my determination to do this and act in accordance with this obligation everywhere. The cover name is "Fritz". The standard declaration of obligation signed by hundreds of thousands of Stasi Informants over the years is what this statement differs from, though readers who detect a hint of irony may find themselves tempted to suspect.The newly re-recruited "GI" was informed of a concern on the part of the authorities after four lengthy conversations with Lieutenant Enderlein of HA V/2/II. He was supposed to report the information to his people. The Stasi made arrangements for <mask>'s phone to be tapped during January and February 1961. One person who was likely to contact him was his former "Harich Group" contact, Manfred Hertwig. The approaches never materialised. He received a postcard from Hertwig, but it was nothing more than an innocuous greeting, without any follow-up. In 1965, <mask> was able to report a couple of political conversations he had had with a journalist.The records show that <mask>'s reports were disappointingly bland. He repeated his

masks: Steinberger Steinberger DSteinberger


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: insistence that he would never betray his personal or political convictions and there was no question of trying to sum up the characters of people he had known over time. He said that if he tried to do that, he would risk misrepresenting their current political opinions. He pointed out that he was driven by too many ideological ambiguities to be able to report on the opinions of other people. In exceptional cases, where he can bring himself to mention people he comes across at work, then he never writes anything negative. Any denunciation or systemartic "Zersetzungs programme" has nothing to offer. He gave a glowing report on the works director at the major motor-cycle producer.The man was well-acquainted with <mask>. The party got a lot of reports on him because of his position at the factory. The report testifies to his outstanding character, professional accomplishment, and political soundness. In 1961, his report to his handler consisted of a strong defense of a leading official at the Economics College in Berlin-Karlshorst who had suffered attacks from colleagues with influence in the party hierarchy. If 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Naturally deep political-philosophical discussions were not included on the script of his Stasi handler. Because of all this, Steinberger's consciencously provided routine reports and assessments, along with the reports on him provided by other informants, led handlers to conclude that he was an irrascible and incurable "revisionist" and deviant who, because of his ownIt seems like it was in 1963, in the absence of satisfactory results, that "GI-Fritz" was assigned to "Abteilung" of "City Administration Greater Berlin". This was not a good solution since <mask> refused to follow instructions in reporting on the behavior of individuals. The GI shares Havemann's opinion on many issues, according to his hader. His ideologies are closer to the class enemy. He doesn't acknowledge a lot of things. After 1967, his handlers only kept in contact with this person, and only to find out


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: his own opinions about political developments. The files show that the Stasi recorded <mask>'s negative attitude over the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia.On 17 February 1969 "Abteilung (section) XX/6" gave up on their troublesome GI and their files on and from "GI Fritz" were archives. After his release from imprisonment at the end of 1960, <mask> worked for six months at the VEB Elektro-Mechanik in Berlin as a "Technisch begrndete Arbeitsnorm". He remained in post until an agreement was reached over his professional future. After consultation with the Secretary of State at the Ministry for Higher Education, it was agreed that the pre-doctoral work that <mask> had undertaken while in detenention on the "Wachstumsgesetze der sozialistischen erweiterten Reproduktion He was told to apply to the Economics College. He accepted an appointment as a research assistant at the Institute for Popular Economic Planning on 16 June 1961, with the agreement of both the Secretary of State and the party central committee. The path to a conventional academic career remained blocked by a clause in the court judgment he received on 9 March 1957, which said that he should not be active in the public service or in any leading function in economics or the arts.On September 2, 1961, <mask> applied to the East German Prosecutors' office for "remission of the punitive measures".

masks: Steinberger Steinberger Steinberger Steinberger


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: His release from custody at the end of 1960 was based on the undertakings he had received in connection with the "Gnadenerweis" (loosely, "mercy certificate"). He sought restoration of his right to vote and stand for election, as well as the lifting of restrictions on his right to progress his academic career. On January 20, 1963, <mask> went to the Prodecutor's Office with an application for the punishment to be struck out. On 1 December 1957, he was defamed in the party mass-circulation newspaper, Neues Deutschland, in a detailed submission in support. He had been punished for actions against peace. The conviction was struck out from the Punishments Register on 9 May 1963, subject to the consent of the Central Department IX of the Ministry for State Security.On the day he applied to the Prosecutor's Office to have his punishment struck out, he also lodged a claim for restitution with the State Council. The loss of property in connection with the Rajk affair which erupted in 1949 in the People's Republic of Hungary was one of the claims. After the couple's arrest in 1949, furniture which the family had acquired by means of a loan agreement had been withdrawn by the city. She was told that there was no record of their other assets, such as household goods, books, clothes and personal papers. At the time of their arrest, everything they had was


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: "incomprehensible". Despite being advised by his Stasi handler that he had forfeited any claim he might have had for compensation over his imprisonment as an innocent, <mask> pursued the matter with the authorities again in 1963. The secretary of state sent a communication stating that the authorities were in agreement with his commitment to teaching.The threat to his future academic career from the stipulation in his sentence back on 9 March 1957 that he "should not be active in the public service nor in any leading function in economics or the arts" appeared to have been lifted. "I will not disguise the fact that my decision to draw a line under the events of 1949-1955 is a difficult one." I felt I belonged to the party that I wanted to live in harmony with. Future developments would make a mockery of his reasoning. His political attitudes were underpinned by his reservations about the leadership of the party. He was told by the party that his expulsion from it had become irreversible. He was able to make progress with his academic career despite more disappointment and indignities.The first application for restoration of his recognition as a victim of National Socialist persecution was lodged in 1963. He had to wait until December 1967. He had to break off work on a research project for the National Planning Commission. He was given a two year research


title: Bernhard Steinberger

texts: became clear that the status quo had not been changed. There wouldn't be a repeat of 1953. The events assumed their own strength. On January 15, 1990 the High Court in East Berlin received an application for the "revision of the judgments against Harich, <mask> and Hertwig". He summarized his reform ideas from 1956, which centered around the establishment of a democratic East German state and the de-Stalnized socialist party. The sentence was quashed by the High Court in 1990.<mask> was ill and unable to attend the court. The death of a Communist Party of Germany member in Berlin on December 16, 1990 was slightly more than three months after


title: Raghuveer Meena

texts: The highest decision-making body of the Indian National Congress is the Congress Working Committee. He is the Vice President of the Congress in Rajasthan. He was a member of the house. He was elected to the Lok Sabha from Udaipur constituency. From 2002 to 2003 he was a minister in the Government of Rajasthan. The State president of Rajasthan Youth Congress from 1997 to 2002 was <mask>. He finished his L.L.B.From the University of Rajasthan. The political career of <mask> <mask> began at a young age and he held various positions in his political career. The general secretary is from the Rajasthan Pradesh Congress Committee. The MLA from the area was from 2008 to 2009. In 2009, I was elected to represent Udaipur, Rajasthan. The vice president is from the Rajasthan Pradesh Congress Committee. The credit for bringing many of these institutions goes to <mask> <mask>, his role in Udaipur Education Udaipur a popular tourist destination has gradually transformed into an educational centre in recent years.Indian Institute of Management Udaipur was established in Udaipur in 2011. It wasn't certain if the prestigious IIMs would be allotted to the city of Rajasthan. The City of Lakes was chosen as the location of the IIM due to the efforts of <mask> <mask>. The Department of limnology and fisheries of agriculture faculty at the College of Fisheries College of Udaipur have been upgraded. The college was set up in 2003 but was not approved by the State Government. The college has not been included in theJET in the last four years because of the lack of approval. One of the three colleges proposed by the vice-chancellor was the Fisheries College.The other two colleges were approved by the state government thanks to political patronage. The claim that the college started without approval was no longer valid. The irony is that unlike the other two colleges, the Fisheries College has its own building. While ruling out the closing of the

masks:
Raghuveer Singh Meena
Raghuveer
Singh Meena
Raghuveer
Singh Meena
Raghuveer
Meena


title: Raghuveer Meena

texts: college, the vice-chancellor expressed his displeasure. How long can I run the college without the government's approval? He asked. The proposal is still being considered by the government.The then Home minister of Rajasthan, who represents the Udaipur constituency, put the blame on the University for not approving the college. The university authorities may have failed to convince the government of the utility of the college. In 2009, when <mask> <mask> became M.P., he realized that fishing can create gainful employment for the tribals of south Rajasthan. The state has high potential for inland fish production. The College of Fisheries was re-opened in 2010 after the approval process for it was started quickly. The Rajiv Gandhi Tribal University was awarded to Udaipur in 2012 with a 20 Crore budget by the State Government. The purpose of the university is to provide higher education and research facilities for the tribal population and to pay special attention to the improvement of the social, educational, economic conditions and welfare of the Scheduled tribes.The goal of the Dewas Water Project is to bring the water from the basin into the lakes of Udaipur. The water flowing into the lakes with no use of electricity is a 40-year-old dream project for the people of Udaipur. The pioneer of this project was named after by the previous Chief Minister, and this project is divided into 4 phases. The first phase in Gorana was completed 31 years ago. Water goes into the Sisarma river through a tunnel and then on to Lake Pichola. Akodara Dam is being built in the second stage. The tunnel will take the water from Bujhada to Pichola through Sisarma.The third phase is proposed near Morwal. A 10.38 km long tunnel is to be constructed under this dam. In Ambowi, the last and fourth stage of the project will include a dam with a capacity of 500 MCAFT and a tunnel that is 3.88 km long. People from Udaipur district are Lok Sabha

masks:
Raghuveer
Singh Meena


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: <mask> was a Spanish-American physician, philanthropist, and businessman. He directed the Wayside Mission Hospital, Seattle's first hospital, from 1898 to 1904. A born again Protestant, <mask> wanted to help more poor, homeless, sick, and people with addiction, and wanted to create a business that would finance his numerous philanthropic plans. He was involved in mining businesses in a number of countries, including North and South America, South Africa, and Mexico. He was the first businessman to introduce dredge mining to Alaska and co-founded the De Soto Placer Mining company which conducted more mining activity than any other company of the time. The largest dredges and steam shovels were available in 1903, and the company-owned Alaskan lands were considered the richest and best-equipped in the world. He was educated in Spain and was born in the western Pacific Ocean.He was a navy surgeon in the Federal Navy during the American Civil War. He was a surgeon in Alaska in 1867. He was a leader of the Carlist movement. The physician for King Charles XV lived in Sweden from 1870 to 1872. He moved his practice to South America. He was an army surgeon in the War of the Pacific. <mask>'s life took a turn when he developed an interest in gambling.He converted to Protestantism after being saved and became a member of the New York Crittenton. <mask> established the city's first hospital in Seattle, Washington, after his failed expedition to Alaska in 1879, where he continued his missionary and philanthropic work. He started other ventures to finance missionary projects. He was involved in the planning of a railroad to Alaska. As the Granite Falls mine turned a profit, his

masks:
Alexander De Soto
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: mining business was successful. Although initially very promising, <mask>'s decision to put the proceedings into a gargantuan project in Alaska proved to be incorrect. The business idea of delivering state-of-the-art dredge equipment to Alaska failed as his mining company's land didn't yield enough gold.After being accused of mismanagement, <mask> abandoned his mining business and returned to medicine. He went to Sweden to work for the King of Norway from 1910 to 1915 after unsuccessfully running for King County Coroner in 1910. He came back to New York. After falling into the Gowanus Bay in Brooklyn in 1936, he died at the age of 95. The Wayside Mission and Hospital was commemorated with an anchor marker and plaque on the Washington Street Public Boat Landing in Seattle in the 1920s. On July 28, 1840, the <mask> family was born in the Caroline Islands, a Spanish colony. His mother was Hedwig Leonora <mask> from Austria, who died in 1862.At one point, <mask>'s father was the Spanish minister of war. He was governor of theCaroline Islands, lieutenant governor of Puerto Rico, and diplomat until his retirement at 80. <mask> <mask> passed away at the age of 112 years old. <mask> <mask> was a great-great-grandson of the famous Spanish explorer who discovered the Mississippi River, according to the family's oral history. He was one of five living descendants of Hernando, including his brother who was a Catholic bishop in Rome, a sister who lived in Spain, and two cousins. Education <mask> attended a Jesuit college in Sant Quint de Mediona, near Barcelona. He went on to become a doctor.He received a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Spain in Madrid and then

masks:
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto
Alexander
Fernando De
Soto
Alexander De
Soto
De Soto


title: Alexander De Soto

masks:
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: converted to Protestantism in 1890 after experiencing religious salvation. He overcame his addiction by quitting gambling. He started missionary work after the experience. He worked in leather goods manufacturing on Long Island. He attended the missions in New York. He joined the New York Bowery Mission in 1897.After several years of missionary work, he decided to lead a mission to Alaska. The New York Bowery Mission started a trip to Alaska in 1897 to bring worship to gold miners and natives. They wanted to establish a similar mission to those in New York. They were determined to hold worship meetings at every point on their route from New Jersey to California and Washington. The travelers planned to search for gold in Klondike in order to sponsor their missionary work in New York. <mask> wanted to establish a non-profit hospital in the region. The group never made it to Klondike.After leaving New York in 1898, they reached Seattle. They were unable to do so due to unfavorable weather conditions and the fact that <mask> needed time to recover from his broken leg. After learning that there was no public hospital in Seattle, <mask> decided to build one. In 1898, after starting a small medical practice in Seattle, <mask> invested a lot of his own money to establish the Seattle Wayside Mission. The first Mission meeting took place in a building on Railroad avenue. Songs, prayers, preaching, and testimonies were part of the daily mission meetings. Every meeting provided free mental and medical support for the needy people of the city, with a focus on drug, alcohol, and gambling addicts.The homeless were given temporary housing. The Wayside Mission Hospital was built

masks:
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: after seeing how many poor, sick, and injured people returned to Seattle from gold fields. When the city opened its own public hospital in 1909, people in Seattle were able to get free medical treatment. <mask> was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Seattle. In the spring of 1899, they co-founded the Seattle Benevolent Society in order to lobby for and recruit investors in the Wayside Hospital. He was highly esteemed by the Seattle police department and other influential friends, who convinced the city to assist him in opening the hospital, because of his experience in treating the sick and addicted. The first free hospital in the city was established on April 1, 1899.He invested his own money into the establishment, as well as recruiting businesses and citizens. John J. Habecker helped manage the Wayside Mission Hospital and became one of the biggest investors. The Wayside Mission and Hospital were supported by several Seattle churches. The bread for the mission was provided by the North Baptist Church of Seattle. The Seattle Seminary helped organize meetings. Several business companies and well-known people of Seattle helped provide necessary medicines and food. Rose Coghlan donated her earnings from three performances of The Second Mrs. Tanqueray in Seattle to the hospital in 1903.The Wayside Hospital was one of the charities that would benefit from the profits from the mining properties in Granite Falls, Washington. The primary goal of the mission and hospital was to treat poverty-related illnesses and industrial accidents. Many of the starving, sick, and lonely people who were neglected by the government were due to opium and morphine addictions.


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: Drug addiction treatment became <mask>'s specialty, and it was said that addicts left the hospital almost cured. The streets, bars, saloons, and other public places were visited by <mask> to find people who needed help. suicidal patients were retrieved from the Seattle harbor on a number of occasions. Poor and sick people from across the Puget Sound region were sheltered by the hospital.The Wayside Mission Hospital was expanded to new territory in 1900. The steamer Idaho was renovated by the members of the Seattle Benevolent Society to be a hospital ship. The vessel was allowed to dock at the Jackson Street slip. He was able to lease the boat from the Seattle Benevolent Society and build his hospital there. The Seattle Benevolent Society started raising money. The steamer's machinery was ripped out to make room for wards. Initially, only a small portion of the ship was made into hospital bunks and patients were housed there for treatment.The men's and women's wards were to be divided into two decks. The number of people on the hospital's official staff grew rapidly throughout 1900. There were several doctors, male and female nurses, a matron, night guard, cook, and Porter by September. The staff did not earn an official salary. The hospital boat was full of patients by the end of 1900. Up to 50 patients could be treated at a time. Doctors were free to treat everything from mild injuries to drug addictions.<mask> sometimes charged patients if they couldn't pay for their treatment. Worship services and prayer sessions were held at the floating hospital. The Wayside Mission Hospital had 7,400 patients in 1901. In 1901, 50,000 free meals were given out. In the first

masks:
De Soto
De Soto
De Soto


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: three years, he gave $23,480 out of his own pocket. The steamer Idaho was in need of an upgrade by November 1901. The Wayside Mission was given permission by the City Council to build a gridiron at the foot of Jackson street.The Idaho broke from its mooring during a severe storm in January of 1901. Its stern was badly damaged when it was thrown by the waves. People were evacuated from the ship by the city's fire department, and crews of nearby anchored vessels helped to save the boat from sinking, securing it near the wharf. The ship was re-moored after it survived the storm. A grid iron was built. A new stern foundation was installed after the ship was dismantled. The Health and Sanitation Committee of Seattle was asked for authority to treat and assist the city's drug addicts.After the discussion, an amendment was prepared that gave the police authority to prevent the sale of any medicine that could be used as a drug without a prescription, and full responsibility for the welfare of the city's addicts. The City Council passed other ordinances thanks to <mask>. The selling of opiates without a prescription was a criminal offense, and the municipal court and city jail were able to remove convicted addicts from the floating hospital. 50 cents per day is what the Council paid for the addicts' containment. Due to budget shortages, the city could no longer pay <mask> to treat addicts, and they were to be kept in the city jail again. Drug addicts were not allowed at the hospital anymore because their treatment had proved impractical, and there were multiple easy ways to get drugs in the city. The Seattle druggists who sold morphine and other opiates to addicts were the

masks:
De Soto
De Soto


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: focus of <mask>'s "relentless war" through 1901.When there was no hospital in Seattle until 1909, the city's sick and injured were sent either to the city jail or to the county hospital, which overflowed with patients. In order to support the city and minimize the damage done to patients at the city jail, and to provide people with timely quality medical help, <mask> proposed to dedicate a ward or several wards in the floating hospital. He wanted his hospital headquarters to be in charge of the city ambulance. The City Council and Committee on Health and Sanitation agreed to his suggestions. The City Council's agreements with <mask> were sealed on July 21, 1902. The Wayside Mission Hospital was the location of the city's Board of Health and city Health Officers to send injured and sick people, as well as emergency cases. 75 cents per day is what the city would pay for their treatment.If needed, the patients were to be taken to the hospital. The doctor in charge of the new ward was appointed by <mask> and he took all expenses on himself. It was impossible to let patients go after three days as most of them had complex injuries and illnesses. Many people were left in the Wayside Mission Hospital because the county hospital was overtaxed. The official agreement between <mask> and the City Council expired in December of 1902, but the city continued to send cases to the Wayside Mission Hospital. The auditing committee of the City Council reduced the Wayside Mission Hospital's bill by 80% in early 1903. The issue of indigent sick people's treatment was not paid for by the Council.The needy patients were rejected by the County Commissioner's office. In 1903, there were


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: hundreds of impoverished sick people in Seattle, and in discussions between the hospital and the officials, it became clear that neither city nor county entities were willing to take responsibility for them. The hospital's officials were not happy with the situation. They wanted the City Council to spend part of the "floating fund" to pay for poor people's treatment, and came up with an idea to fix Seattle's indigent sick. The relationship became strained when the City Council didn't fulfill their agreements. At the Seattle Chamber of Commerce meeting on March 25, 1903, <mask> and his hospital manager accused authorities of neglect towards the city's homeless. The question of needy people's treatment and its funding was referred to city and county committees by the Chamber of Commerce.A joint meeting of county and city committees was held in April. Private funds and contributions from other people were not enough to treat the rising flow of patients according to <mask>. <mask> suggested that the city establish proper funding for the hospital and increase payment as 75 cents per day could not cover treatment, further assistance, and food. The problem of hospital funding was solved with the establishment of a new committee and the passing of an amendment to the partnership between the hospital and the City Council. Wayside Emergency Hospital was incorporated in 1904 as a result of the Idaho steamer. As Seattle didn't have a public hospital for emergency cases, the Wayside Mission Hospital on board the Idaho steamship served as the receiving city hospital for several years. The hospital at Idaho was found to be "insufficient" for the number of people needing free


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: medical assistance.A new brick and stone four-story building will be built to replace the Idaho to make room for patients, doctors, and other medical assistance. wards for 100 patients, ambulance bay, dining rooms, kitchen, linen rooms, dispensary, X-ray rooms, medical and surgical laboratories, nurses dormitories, lecture rooms for the medical and nurses training schools were included in the rough drafts. The cost of the new building with all the equipment was increased from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000. Several philanthropists were persuaded to contribute to the construction by <mask>, who invested some of his own money. The Seattle Board of Public Works was granted permission by the City Council to lease a piece of land on Jackson Street for 35 years for the purpose of building a new hospital. The rental price was $1 per year. The hospital would run on the same agreements as the floating hospital, and upon the end of the lease, the city was free to take over the building and equipment or give another 35-year lease to <mask>, his heirs, or his assignees.A few days later, it was announced that the piece of land where the floating hospital was situated and which <mask> wanted for the new hospital had already been leased by the Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Company. There was a question of whether the city could legally lease public streets for private purposes. Despite the fact that prior to these events the city had leased certain parts of public streets, the City Council eventually declined <mask>'s proposal without further discussion, and the property lease on Jackson Street failed. The site by the ocean was chosen because it provided better conditions for


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: patients because of the healing properties of salt water. The public's response to the City Council's activity in regards to the new hospital was strong. The council's decision to approve the new hospital was criticized by the community and newspapers. The Board of Public Works and City Engineers were believed to have created the situation to get <mask> and his hospital out of Jackson Street.The floating hospital's existence was still up in the air. The Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Company demanded that the Board give them the present Idaho site in order to build a railroad line. At the meeting, <mask> offered to move the hospital further out in the bay to give the necessary space for the railroad and to save the hospital at the same time. The Board gave the representatives of the Wayside Mission Hospital and the Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Company a week to reach an agreement. When the Oregon Improvement Company started lobbying to build a railroad there, the boat was left at its original site. Since he arrived in Seattle in 1898, the King County Medical Society has resisted free treatment for the poor. Several Seattle doctors engaged in an open conflict with the Society in April 1903.Some doctors moved their practices because of the confrontation. The Society was against the establishment of "general medical charity" and <mask>'s ideas regarding medical assistance and mental health support to the indigent and addicted. According to a Seattle Daily Times article in 1903, they expelled a member of the society, Dr. Wyllis Sillman, to counter his wishes to open a free dispensary in Seattle. Supporting his colleague, <mask> called out the Society's actions as


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: "incompetence and malpractice" and invited Dr. Wyllis Sillman to work with him in the Wayside Mission Hospital. The hospital was left in charge of E. G. Johnson when J. J. Habecker left for Philadelphia. The King County Medical Society had a chance to take control of the hospital or remove <mask> from his position. The Seattle Benevolent Society was influenced to make Johnson resign and appoint another physician in charge.The City Council was persuaded to cut their payments to the hospital for city emergency cases. His lease of the boat and the hospital were revoked because of his poor management. The lease was given to the manager of the hospital and one of the directors of the Seattle Benevolent Society. In order to raise money for the Wayside Mission Hospital, new management held an event in a Seattle theatre. A well-known American military doctor was among the guests at the event. In 1905, the hospital was taken over by a woman. She helped raise money to pay the hospital's debts.The Wayside Mission Hospital was run by Seattle and King County authorities. The Idaho steamer's roof began to leak in 1907. The Oregon Improvement Company began lobbying to build a railroad line through the hospital site. The Seattle General Hospital was moved to the Sarah B. Yesler building. Wayside Emergency Hospital was the first public hospital in Seattle. Wayside Emergency Hospital was managed by Katherine Major from 1910 to 1913. The Idaho steamer sank into the bay.The Wayside Mission opened a new facility on Washington Street in Seattle in 1901. The Idaho and the first mission building had less space for mental health care. The Mission Hall on Washington Street was free of


title: Alexander De Soto

texts: charge from August 1900 to November 1901. The Wayside Mission sanitary farm operated in Granite Falls, Washington, in 1901. Drug addicts who had been treated at the Wayside Mission Hospital in Seattle were treated at the farm. Plans for a 20-bed hospital in Council City, Alaska, with a physician, surgeon, and trained nurses, were outlined by <mask> in 1903. The equipment and materials for the new hospital in Alaska were shipped from Seattle.The Council City hospital was built in August of 1903. The building had modern equipment. The hospital was managed by <mask>. The Council City mission operated successfully for a few years. He ran for King County Coroner on the Republican ticket in 1910, after being ousted from his management of the Wayside Mission Hospital in 1904. After losing the race, he went to Sweden, where he worked for the King of Norway from 1910 to 1915. During a summer cruise of the Great Lakes in 1936, <mask> worked as a dietician.The Washington Street Boat Landing pergola was built in the 1920s and had a plaque on it. The Wayside Mission and Hospital, De Soto, and the Idaho were honored by a historical plaque and anchor marker on Washington Street Public Boat Landing during the 1960 National Maritime Week. The boat landing and plaque were removed due to work on the seawall. Ripley's Believe It or Not! featured the SS Idaho in 1974. There is a magazine. A children's picture book about a dentist was published in 1982. The first public hospital in Seattle was Wayside Mission Hospital.The need for public health institutions and the development of medical care for the indigent of the city and county was demonstrated. Between 1872 and 1875, <mask> worked