title: Aurangzeb

texts: Dharmat. The victory of Aurangzeb proved that the decision to chase Shuja through Bihar was a poor one by Dara Shikoh, who now had a defeated force on one front and a successful force on another. Aurangzeb had already courted key potential candidates when he realised that his recalled Bihar forces would not arrive at Agra in time to resist. Aurangzeb's well-disciplined, battle-hardened force was no match for the disparate, hastily contrived army of Dara. By ignoring advice not to lead in battle while his father was alive, he solidified the idea that he had overtaken the throne.Shah Jahan spent eight years in the fort of Agra under the care of his favourite daughter. <mask> probably had his intentions in mind when he broke his arrangement with the other person. He had his brother arrested and imprisoned so that he wouldn't partition the empire. On December 4, 1661, Murad was executed for the murder of the diwan of Gujarat. Aurangzeb caused the diwan's son to seek revenge for the death under the principles of Sharia law. After gathering his forces, he moved to the Punjab. The army that was sent against Shuja was trapped in the east and had to submit to Aurangzeb.Shah Shuja was offered the governorship of Bengal. The move caused more troops to defect to Aurangzeb. Shah Shuja, who had declared himself emperor in Bengal, began to annex more territory and this prompted <mask> to march from Punjab with a new and large army that fought during the Battle of Khajwa, where Shah Shuja and his chain-mail armored war elephants were routed In the present

masks: Aurangzeb Aurangzeb


title: Aurangzeb

type: paraphrased

texts: day, Shah Shuja was executed by the local rulers. Aurangzeb pursued Dara Shikoh, after his father was killed in Agra. Aurangzeb accused Dara of poisoning the Mughal Grand Vizier. After a series of battles, defeats and retreats, one of his generals betrayed him and arrested and bound him.In 1658, <mask> had his formal coronation in Delhi. On August 10, 1659, Dara was executed and his head was sent to Shahjahan. <mask> confined his frail father at the Agra Fort but did not treat him badly. Shah Jahan died in 1666. Aurangzeb's imperial bureaucracy employed more Hindus than his predecessors. Between 1679 and 1707, the number of Hindu officials in the Mughal administration rose by half, to represent 31.6% of Mughal nobility, the highest in the Mughal era. His political allies were the Marathas and Rajputs.High ranking Hindu officials were encouraged to convert to Islam by Aurangzeb. Islamic law was established by an orthodox Muslim ruler. He tried to make Islam a dominant force in his reign. He was in conflict with the forces that were against the revival. According to a historian, the name of Aurangzeb seems to act in the popular imagination as a signifier of political and religious bigotry. It has been accepted that he intended to destroy the Buddhas. After his ascension, Aurangzeb chose not to follow secular-religious viewpoints of his predecessors.Shah Jahan moved away from the liberalism of Akbar in a token manner rather than with the intent of suppressing Hinduism, and <mask> took the change further. <mask>'s position is not obvious because

masks: Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb


title: Aurangzeb

texts: result of multiple ongoing battles and establishment of credence with the orthodox Ulemas, are held to be primary agents. Hindu merchants were taxed at a rate of 5% compared to 2.5% for Muslim merchants. Land grants and funds for the maintenance of shrines of worship were issued by Aurangzeb, but they also ordered their destruction. The association of temples with sovereignty, power and authority is emphasized by modern historians. Although constructing mosques were considered an act of royal duty to subjects, there are other firms in Aurangzeb's name that support temples, math, chishti shrines, and gurudwaras.New temples were built as well. Hundreds of temples were demolished by Aurangzab, upon his order, according to contemporary court-chronicles. In September 1669, he ordered the destruction of the temple, which was established by Raja Man Singh, whose grandson Jai Singh was believed to have aided Shivaji's escape. After the Jat rebellion in Mathura, Aurangzeb suppressed the rebels and ordered for the city's Kesava Deo temple to be demolished. Several prominent temples, including those of Khandela, Udaipur, Chittor and Jodhpur, were destroyed by him in the 17th century. After it was found that the ruler had built the Masjid to hide the state's revenues, it was treated like any other mosque. In an order specific to Benaras, Aurangzeb invokes Sharia to say that Hindus will be granted state-protection and temples won't be demolished.15 temples were destroyed during <mask>'s reign, according to a critical evaluation of primary sources.


title: Aurangzeb

texts: According to Iqtidar Alam Khan, <mask> built more temples than he destroyed. The first prominent execution during the long reign of Aurangzeb was that of his brother Prince Dara Shikoh, who was accused of being influenced by Hinduism. Aurangzeb had his brother killed and then executed. Aurangzeb is accused of poisoning his nephew. Sambhaji was executed by Aurangzeb in 1689. He was found guilty of murder and violence against the Muslims of Burhanpur and Bahadurpur in Berar by Marathas in a sham trial.Aurang Sikhzeb ordered the arrest of the leader in 1675 and he was executed after being found guilty of apostasy by a Qadi's court. <mask>, the governor of Gujarat at the time, executed Syedna Qutubkhan Qutubuddin, the leader of the Dawoodi Bohra sect of Musta'l Islam. During his visit to Ladakh in 1663, <mask> established direct control over that part of the empire and loyal subjects such as Deldan Namgyal agreed to pledge tribute and loyalty. The Grand Mosque in Leh was built by Deldan Namgyal, who dedicated it to Mughal rule. Shaista Khan was appointed thegovernor of Bengal in 1664 by Aurangzeb. In 1666, Shaista Khan regained control of the port of Chittagong from the Arakanese king. The port of Chittagong was a key part of the Mughal rule.In 1685, <mask> sent his son, Muhammad Azam Shah, with a force of over 50,000 men to capture and defeat the ruler of Bijapur, who refused to be a vassal. The superior use of cannon batteries on both sides prevented the Mughals from making any changes to Bijapur Fort. The Mughals were victorious after eight


title: Aurangzeb

texts: days of fighting after Aurangzeb arrived. The Qutbshahi ruler of Golconda, Abul Hasan Qutb Shah, refused to surrender. The Kollur Mine, the world's most productive diamond mine, was protected by his servicemen and fortified at Golconda. During the Siege of Golconda, <mask> led his army against the Deccan Qutbshahi fortress. The Qutbshahis built huge fortifications on a granite hill over 400 ft high enclosing the city.Any war elephant attack could be repelled by the main gates of Golconda. <mask> and his infantry built scaffolding that allowed them to scale the high walls despite the Qutbshahis maintaining the impregnability of their walls. The Mughals faced a lot of hardship during the eight-month siege, including the death of their commander. Abul Hasan Qutb Shah surrendered peacefully after Aurangzeb and his forces penetrated the walls. Military equipment Mughal cannon making skills advanced during the 17th century. One of the most impressive Mughal cannons is known as the Zafarbaksh, which is a very rare composite cannon, that required skills in both wrought-iron forge welding and bronze-casting technologies and in-depth knowledge of the qualities of both metals. The Azdaha Paikar was one of the cannons that Aurangzeb had and it was capable of firing a 33.5 kilogram ordnance.The Ibrahim Rauza was well known for its multi-barrels. The personal physician to Aurangzeb observed Mughal gun-carriages drawn by two horses. Despite these innovations, most soldiers used bows and arrows, and the quality of sword manufacture was so poor that they


title: Aurangzeb

texts: preferred to use ones imported from England. The weapons used during the period included rockets, cauldrons of boiling oil, muskets and manjaniqs. During the reign of Aurangzeb War elephants, the Mughal commander at Coromandel spent 10,500 coins to purchase 30 to 50 war elephants. Aurangzeb had a more austere nature than his predecessors and reduced imperial patronage of the Mughal miniature. The court atelier was dispersed to other regional courts.He was religious and encouraged calligraphy. The building of the Lahore Badshahi Masjid was built for his wife. The Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb patronised works of Islamic calligraphy and the demand for Quran manuscripts peaked during his reign. Aurangzeb was instructed by Syed Ali Tabrizi to create Quran manuscripts. His father was more involved in architecture than Aurangzeb was. The Mughal Emperor's position as chief architectural patron began to diminish under Aurangzeb's rule. Some structures were endowed by Aurangzeb.Catherine Asher says his architectural period was an "Islamization" of Mughal architecture. After his accession, a small marble mosque was built for him in the Red Fort complex of Delhi. The Badshahi Mosque is one of the largest mosques in the Indian subcontinent. The largest mosque in Kashmir is in Srinagar. Secular structures were not neglected despite most of <mask>'s building activity being centered around mosques. After Aurangzeb's decree, the mausoleum of Rabia-ud-Daurani was built by his son, Azam Shah. The architecture is inspired by the Taj Mahal.fortifications, bridges,


title: Aurangzeb

texts: Emperor. When Aurangzeb was the Subedar of Balkh, he worked with the new Mughal Emperor and the first to recognise him was the Uzbek Subhan Quli Khan. The embassy of Abbas II of Persia was received by Aurangzeb and returned with gifts.Relations between the Mughal Empire and the Safavid dynasty were tense because the Persians attacked the Mughal army. Abbas II's death in 1666 caused Aurangzeb to end all hostilities, even though he had prepared his armies for a counteroffensive. Sultan Muhammad Akbar, Aurangzeb's son, sought refuge with Suleiman I of Persia, who had rescued him from the Imam of Musqat and refused to assist him in any military adventures against Aurangzeb. In 1667, the French East India Company ambassadors presented Louis XIV of France's letter urging the protection of French merchants from rebels in the Deccan. A firman was issued by Aurangzeb allowing the French to open a factory. The Sultan of the Maldives, Ibrahim Iskandar I, requested help from Aurangzeb's representative, the Faujdar of Balasore. The Sultan was concerned about how the expulsion of Dutch and English ships would affect the economy of the island.The request came to nothing because <mask> had no interest in supporting Ibrahim in a future war with the Dutch or English. <mask> was not willing to acknowledge the Ottoman claim to the caliphate. He supported the Ottoman Empire's enemies and gave them and their families high status in the imperial service. Aurangzeb ignored Sultan Suleiman II's friendly postures. The Sultan wanted Aurangzeb to wage war against


title: Aurangzeb

texts: Christians. The Anglo-Mughal War started when the East India Company tried to get a firman that would allow them to trade throughout the Mughal Empire. The war ended badly for the English when Aurangzeb blockaded Bombay in 1689.The ships were commanded by Sidi Yaqub. The Company sent envoys to <mask>'s camp in 1690 in order to get a pardon. The company's envoys prostrated themselves before the emperor, agreed to pay a large indemnity, and promised to refrain from such actions in the future. The capture of the Grand Mughal grab convoy by Henry Every was one of the most profitable pirate raids in history. The largest ship in the Muslim fleet was captured by a pirate when the Indian ships returned from Mecca. When news of the capture reached the mainland, Aurangzeb almost ordered an armed attack against the English-governed city of Bombay, though he agreed to compromise after the Company promised to pay financial compensation. Aurangzeb shut down four of the English East India Company's factories, imprisoned the workers and captains, and threatened to end all English trading in India until Every was captured.The Privy Council and East India Company offered a huge bounty for Every's apprehension. However, every succeeded in evading capture. In 1702, <mask> sent the Mughal Empire's Subhedar to besiege and blockade Fort St. George. The governor of the fort was told to take action for peace. <mask> used his wealth to establish bases and fortifications in India, particularly in the Deccan, Bengal and Lahore. Revenue Aurangzeb's exchequer raised a

masks: Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb


title: Aurangzeb

texts: record £100 million through various sources. There are 24 provinces.His yearly revenue was ten times that of Louis XIV of France. Coins Aurangzeb felt that the Quran should not be stamped on coins because they were constantly touched by the people. His coins had the year of issue on one face and the name of the mint city on the other. The Hindu peasants of Bharatpur rebelled and created a state in 1669, but were defeated. Shivaji launched a surprise attack on the Mughals in 1659. Shivaji and his forces tried to take control of vast territories. Shivaji's son Sambhaji was executed by Aurangzeb after he sacked Burhanpur.The terminal decline of his empire began when the Marathas continued their fight. When Aurangzeb did not give permission to make the young Rathore prince the king, the clan rebelled and took control of Jodhpur. This incident caused great unrest among the Hindu Rajput rulers under Aurangzeb and led to many rebellions in Rajputana, resulting in the loss of Mughal power in the region. In 1672, the Satnami, a sect concentrated in an area near Delhi, under the leadership of Bhirbhan, took over the administration of Narnaul, but they were crushed by Aurangzeb's personal intervention with very few escaping alive. The Battle of Saraighat took place in the easternmost regions of the Mughal Empire. The Mughals led by Mir Jumla II and Shaista Khan were defeated. While fighting against the Mughal Emperor <mask> Rajput clan established his own kingdom in Bundelkhand.In 1669, Hindu Jats began to organize a rebellion that is believed to have


title: Aurangzeb

texts: been caused by the re-imposition of Jizya and the destruction of Hindu temples in Mathura. Gokula is a rebel landholder from Tilpat. Gokula had 93,000 gold coins and hundreds of thousands of silver coins when the Mughal Army took control of Tilpat in 1670. Gokula was executed. The rebellion began when the Jats tried again. Akbar's bones were burned in revenge after Raja Ram Jat plundered his father's tomb and opened his grave. The minarets on the gateway to Akbar's Tomb were shot off and two silver doors from the Taj Mahal were melted down.The commander to crush the rebellion was appointed by <mask>. Raja Ram Jat was beheaded on July 4, 1688. His head was sent to Aurangzeb as proof. After Aurangeb's death, the Jats established their own state of Bharatpur. While <mask> attacked Golconda and Bijapur in the Deccan, the Hindu Maratha warrior Shivaji used guerrilla tactics to take control of the forts. Shivaji assumed the leadership of many independent Maratha clans. The Marathas gained territory and weapons on the flanks of the Adil Shahis.Shivaji personally killed the Adil Shahi general, Afzal Khan, after his army survived an all out attack. The Marathas became a powerful military force after this event. The Mughals had power in the region. The Wali in Golconda was sent by <mask> to recover forts lost to the Maratha rebels. In Maratha territory, Shaista Khan took up residence. The Marathas killed Shaista Khan's son and cut off three fingers of his hand in a raid on the governor's palace during a midnight wedding celebration. Shaista Khan


title: Aurangzeb

texts: became a key commander in the war against the Ahoms after surviving and being re-appointed the administrator of Bengal.Both forts were captured by Shivaji. The Daulatabad Fort was used as a Mughal bastion during the Deccan Wars. Raja Jai Singh was sent by <mask> to attack the Marathas. The fort of Purandar was won by Jai Singh. Shivaji agreed for a truce and a meeting with <mask>. Jai Singh put Shivaji under the care of his own son, Raja Ram Singh I. Shivaji and his son Sambhaji were placed under house arrest when they went to Agra to meet Aurangzeb because of Shivaji's apparent misbehaviour, but they managed to escape.Shivaji became the ruler of the Maratha Kingdom in 1674. Shivaji expanded Maratha control throughout the Deccan until his death in 1680, after Aurangzeb continued to send troops against him. Sambhaji succeeded his father, Shivaji. Efforts to control the Deccan continued to fail. The third son of <mask>, Akbar, left the Mughal court and joined Muslim rebels in the Deccan. Aurangzeb moved his court to Aurangabad and took over command of the Deccan campaign. Akbar fled south to seek refuge with Sambhaji, Shivaji's successor.Akbar fled to Persia after more battles and never returned. Sambhaji was executed by Aurangzeb's forces in 1689. The Maratha forces fought individual battles against the Mughal Empire. Territory changed hands many times during the years of warfare. Aurangzeb was forced to contest every inch of territory because there was no central authority among the Marathas. The Marathas expanded eastwards into Mughal lands


title: Aurangzeb

texts: after Aurangzeb conquered Satara. Jinji was captured by the Marathas in Tamil Nadu.For more than two decades, <mask> waged war in the Deccan. The rebellions led by the Marathas in Deccan India cost him about a fifth of his army. He traveled a long way to conquer the Marathas and died fighting the Marathas at the age of 88. The paradigm of Mughal military thought was changed by <mask>'s shift from conventional warfare to anti-insurgency. There were conflicts between Marathas and Mughals. During the reign of <mask>, the Marathas sacked the Mughal Empire's port city of Surat twice and the valuable port was in ruins. According to Matthew White, 2.5 million of Aurangzeb's army were killed during the Mughal–Maratha Wars, while 2 million civilians in war-torn lands died due to plague and famine.While <mask> and his brother Shah Shuja were fighting each other, the Hindu rulers of Assam and Kuch Behar invaded imperial dominions. In 1660 Mir Jumla II, the viceroy of Bengal, was ordered to recover the lost territories after they were not attacked for three years. November 1661 was when the Mughals set out. They took over the capital of Kuch Behar within weeks. The Mughal army began to take back their territories in Assam. The capital of the Ahom kingdom was reached by Mir Jumla II on 17 March 1662. The ruler fled before he arrived.The Mughals captured elephants, 300,000 rupee in cash, 1000 ships, and 173 stores of rice. On his way back to Dacca, Mir Jumla II died of natural causes. The Mughals suffered great hardship after the rise of Chakradhwaj


title: Aurangzeb

texts: designs that became emblems in the Mughal Army. The Punjab would be affected by this rebellion. The ninth Sikh, Tegh Bahadur, was opposed to forced conversion of the local population as he considered it wrong. If the emperor could convert Teg Bagadur to Islam, every Hindu would become a Muslim. Aurangzeb ordered the arrest of the guru. He was tortured in order to convert him.He was beheaded in 1675. The establishment of Khalsa in 1699 was eight years before Aurangzeb's death. Aurangzeb was accused of betraying Islam in a letter sent in 1705. The letter made him sad and remorseful. The creation of Khalsa in 1699 led to the establishment of the Sikh Empire. The Pashtun revolt in 1672 was triggered when soldiers under the orders of the Mughal Governor were accused of molesting women of the Pashtun tribes. The soldiers were retaliated against by the Safi tribes.The general revolt of most of the tribes was triggered by this attack. The army was surrounded by tribesmen and routed, with only four men, including the Governor, escaping. "Black is the Mughal's heart towards all of us Pathans" was the description given to Aurangzeb's incursions into the Pashtun areas. The scorched earth policy was employed by Aurangzeb. The Pashtun tribes were to be turned against each other by Aurangzeb in order to distract a unified Pashtun challenge to Mughal authority. The Mughals lost their authority in the Pashtun belt after the revolt spread. The Attock-Kabul trade route was closed because of the Grand Trunk road.<mask> camped at Attock to take charge of the


title: Aurangzeb

texts: since <mask>. The president is known for his Islamization drive and has been described as a descendant of Aurangzeb. Aurangzeb is seminal to Pakistan's national self-consciousness, as historian Ayesha Jalal mentions M. D. Zafar's A Text Book of Pakistan Studies. Another historian from Pakistan, Mubarak Ali, is also looking at the textbooks, and while noting that Akbar "is conveniently ignored and not mentioned in any school textbook from class one to matriculation", contrasts him with <mask>, who appears in different textbooks of Social Studies and Urdu language.The image of Aurangzeb is not limited to Pakistan. According to a historian, the Hindu nationalists regard him as a Muslim. Nehru claimed that Aurangzeb acted more as a Moslem than an Indian ruler due to his reversal of cultural and religious syncretism. The full title of Aurangzeb was: Al-Sultan al-Azam wal Khaqan al-Mukarram. Caliph of The Merciful, Monarch of Islam, and Living Custodian of God were some of the titles attributed to Aurangzeb. The play Aurangzeb was written and performed on the London stage during the Emperor's lifetime. 19?Mission to the Mughals is a fictional biography by N S Inamdar. The History of Emperor Awangzeb Alamgir is written by Mir'at al-'Alam. Trans. Sajida. Idrah-i Taqqt-i Pkistan was published in 1979. Jadunath was written by Sarkar. The history of Aurangzib.Bombay: Orient Longman. The Open Market Ed edition was published in 2000. A Short History of Pakistan was also published. The great <mask> is everybody's least favourite Mughal, according to the


title: Daniel Boys

texts: <mask> (born 26 March 1979) is an English musical theatre actor, who was a contestant on the BBC talent show Any Dream Will Do in 2007, before becoming known as a stage actor in various musicals. The son of a phlebotomist and a chartered surveyor, <mask> was born at Yateley, Hampshire. He received a scholarship to study at the Guildford School of acting and graduated with a degree in 2001. Career Boys had to leave college early to perform in the first UK tour of Rent. He took over the role of Mark from Adam Rickitt at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London's West End. Faith Brown starred in the UK tour of Sunset Boulevard in 2002. The boys played Roger in Grease at the Victoria Palace.He played the role of Doody in Cyprus and in the touring production to Japan. In 2004, <mask> was a soloist in Disney's Enchanted Evening, a series of UK concerts, of which the final concert was televised on the BBC. <mask> took part in a Children in Need musical. He performed with Grease at Party in the Park. Blue Peter and The GrahamNorton Show had guest TV appearances with Grease. His theatre credits include; Austin in I Love You Because, Anthony in Sweeney Todd, Mark in Rent, and Parson Nathaniel in The War of the Worlds. He studied all male roles.He can be seen on the live tour DVD special features in the dress rehearsal. Any Dream Will Do 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks:
Daniel Boys
Boys
Daniel
Boys


title: Daniel Boys

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He was the 7th contestant to be eliminated from the series. The judges tested his vocal skills on a wide variety of music genres, including rock, swing, ballads, and pop. He only had the chance to perform "Bring Him Home" from Les Misérables against Lewis Bradley during the sing-off. <mask> was voted out of the show by Andrew Lloyd Webber. One of the first shows to open at the newly restored Royal Festival Hall was Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, in which Boys played Anthony Hope.<mask> joined the cast of Avenue Q in late 2008. <mask> played the lead roles for over two years. He won the "What's on Stage Theatregoers Choice Award" for his performance. <mask> joined the cast of Avenue Q in late 2008. <mask> played the lead roles for over two years. He won the "What's on Stage Theatregoers Choice Award" for his performance. Boys performed at Andrew Lloyd Webber's 60th birthday concert in Hyde Park, singing "A

masks: Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel


title: Daniel Boys

texts: Light at the End of the Tunnel" and "I'd Do Anything".The concert was broadcasted on Radio 2. He performed the song "You Know Better than I" from the animated musical "Joseph King of Dreams" on the "Songs of Praise" programme. He toured with John Barrowman on his Music Music Music tour in 2009, singing some solo material from his debut album and a duet with him, "I Know Him So Well". Boys performed in "Christmas in New York" at the Prince of Wales Theatre. "Ave Maria" was one of his songs. So Close was <mask>'s debut solo album. To coincide with the release, <mask> embarked on a series of solo concerts performing at venues such asLeicester Square Theatre, the Delfont Room in the Prince of Wales Theatre, Wilton Music Hall, and three sold-out performances at Pizza on the Park (Jazz Club), London.He made his American debut with the show when he performed at Show at Barre in Los Angeles with support from Broadway actress Megan Hilty. Songs from West Side Story and My Fair Lady were included in a concert by <mask> and Jessie Buckley in February of 2010. He played Christian in the London premiere of Wolfboy and Eddie in the workshop production of Painted Lady: The Princess Caraboo Scandal. He played Doug in the workshop of The Trouble with Doug in the year 2011. He played the title role in a new musical version of Peter Pan at the Grand Canal Theatre in Dublin over the summer and then at the Mayflower Theatre in the Christmas period. The 40th anniversary production of

masks: Daniel Daniel Boys


title: Daniel Boys

texts: Godspell was performed by <mask> and Kerry Ellis at the Palace Theatre in Manchester. He was a headline performer in "The Night of 1000 Voices" at the Royal Albert Hall.He played Algernon in a new musical version of The Importance of Being Earnest at the Theatre Royal, Windsor. He was a guest on Radio 2's Friday Night is Music Night which was recorded in London. Fall-out is a short film about two ex-partners who end up in a shelter together. In February of last year, Network Ten and FremantleMedia Australia announced that they were searching across Australia and the United Kingdom for a singer to record a new version of the theme tune for Neighbours. The competition resulted in a tie, and the new theme is sung as a duet by <mask> and The new version of the theme tune began airing in April. He was a member of the High Society UK touring cast. The West End production of Spamalot had <mask> in it.West End Recast was held at the Duke of York's Theatre. He appeared on Holby City as 'Josh Harrison'. He will appear in the new musical comedy Miss Atomic Bomb in the St James's Theatre with Catherine Tate. In October 2016 he starred as Donald in a production of The Boys in the Band at the Park Theatre with co-stars including Mark Gatiss. He was cast as teacher 'Paul Maddens' in Nativity. The musical is at the theater. The fourth film in the Nativity series, Nativity Rocks!, had boys playing Mr. Johnson.In this year. The Sherman Brothers' musical scion, composer Robert J. Sherman,

masks: Boys Daniel Boys


title: Daniel Boys

texts: had a starring role in A Spoonful of Sherman with Boys. <mask> played Seymour in the Theatre Clywd production of Little Shop of Horrors. <mask> appeared in the world premiere of Love Story as Dan, after starring in Nativity Rocks! He was cast in the show as Joseph Kirby. The Other Palace in London's Off-West End will be home to the UK premiere cast of Falsettos. The show closed in January 2020.<mask> performed in a concert at the London Coliseum in February 2020 in aid of Leukaemia UK. Songs From The Musicals of Alexander S. Bermange, an album of 20 brand new recordings by 26 West End stars, was released in October 2008 on Dress Circle Records. His debut album was released in June of 2009. <mask> mixed it in early 2009. The backing vocals of friends and cast members are from Avenue Q. John Barrowman recorded a version of I Know Him So Well with Boys for his 2008 album Music Music. He recorded a charity single in order to raise money for the Disney Appeal at Great Ormond Street Hospital.The cast recording of Wolfboy, More With Every Line, The Inbetween: A New Musical, and Christmas in New York featured boys. He contributed to the album. On 6. <mask> signed a multi-album record deal with AGR Television Records. Christmas Lullaby was the first release under the new contract. An album will be released in 2019. He has revealed in several interviews that he is gay.He said he has been in a relationship with an actor. The website of <mask> has a record label called AGR

masks:
Boys
Boys
Boys
Jerry Boys
Daniel Boys
Daniel Boys


title: Christian III of Denmark

texts: The King of Norway from 1537 until his death in 1559 was <mask> III. <mask> had close ties with the crown and the church. As part of the Protestant Reformation, he established Lutheranism as the state religion. Frederick I ofDenmark and Anna of Brandenburg were <mask>'s parents. He was born at the castle that Frederick had made his primary residence. <mask>'s mother died when he was ten years old. His father was married to a Pomerania woman for four years later.Frederick I was elected King of Danes in 1523, replacing his cousin, King <mask> II. The young Prince <mask>'s first public service after his father became king was gaining the submission of Copenhagen, which stood firm for the fugitive, King <mask> II. As stadtholder of the Duchies of Holstein and Schleswig in 1526 and as viceroy of Norway in 1529, <mask> displayed considerable administrative ability. Wolfgang von Utenhof is viewed as <mask>'s earliest teacher. The young Prince was influenced by both his Lutheran tutor and the military general. While traveling in Germany in 1521, he made himself present at the Diet of Worms to hear Martin Luther speak. He was intrigued by Luther's arguments.There was no secret of the Prince's views on Lutherans. His outspokenness brought him into conflict with his father, who was cautious and temporizing. Despite the opposition of the bishops, he did his best to introduce the Protestant Reformation at his own court. He changed the name of the Lutheran Church to the State Church of Schleswig-Holstein. <mask> was proclaimed king in 1534 after his father's death. The Rigsraad, dominated by Roman Catholic bishops and nobles, refused to accept Duke <mask> as king and turned to Count Christopher of Oldenburg in order to restore <mask> II to the Danes throne. The Roman Catholics and Protestant Reformers were supported by <mask> II.Count Christopher was proclaimed regent at

masks:
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian III
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian


title: Christian III of Denmark

texts: the Ringsted Assembly and the Scania Assembly in opposition to King <mask> III. The Count's Feud was a two-year civil war between Protestant and Catholic forces. Most of Zealand, Scania, the Hanseatic League, and the small farmers of northern Jutland and Funen supported Count Christopher during the Civil War. The nobles of Jutland supported <mask> III. The peasants began an uprising in northern Jutland in 1534, pillaging the holdings of Lutheran nobles. An army of nobles and their vassals were defeated at the hands of peasants. Realizing his hold on the throne was in imminent danger, <mask> III negotiated a deal with the Hansa States which allowed him to send his trusted advisor Johan Rantzau north with an army of Protestant German mercenaries.Clement and his army took refuge in the walls of Aalborg. The city was invaded by Rantzau's forces in December. Clement was caught a few days later. He was beheaded in 1535. <mask> next focused on gaining control of Scania, since Jutland was more or less secure. He asked Gustav Vasa to help subduing the rebels. Gustav sent two armies to destroy central Scania and Halland.The peasants were defeated at Loshult. The Swedes moved against the castle, which was burned to the ground. Count Christopher's army was defeated on Funen in June 1535. After several months of siege by <mask>'s forces, Count Christopher's forces surrendered in July 1536. The Roman Catholic forces were subdued after <mask> was placed upon the throne. It was not possible for a king who had conquered his kingdom to have a good relationship with people who were against him. The Danes were exposed to the danger of foreign domination when <mask> III ascended the throne.The help of the Germanic duchies allowed Christian to capture the Danes. Holstein and German noblemen directed his diplomacy. The first six years of <mask> III's reign were marked by a

masks:
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian III
Christian III
Christian
Christian


title: Christian III of Denmark

texts: contest between the Danes and Germans. The king's German counsellors continued to be paramount during his early reign despite the fact that the Danes won a victory by getting the charter of provisionstipulating that only native-born Danes should fill the highest dignities of the state. The Council of State was still controlled by Roman Catholics despite the triumph of <mask> III. The State Council was ordered to arrest three of the bishops by <mask> III. <mask>'s debt for the Count's Feud was enormous and he was able to pay it down by confiscating the Church lands.The establishment of Lutheranism as the Danish National Church was due to <mask>'s Protestant policies. On October 30, 1536, the reconstituted State Council adopted the Lutheran Ordinances designed by German theologian Johannes Bugenhagen, which outlined church organization, liturgy, and accepted religious practice. The property of the Grayfriars was taken by the crown. The royal land was quickly expanded after the religious reform after it was handed out to the king's supporters. The dangers threatening <mask> from Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor and other kinsmen of the imprisoned <mask> II convinced him of the necessity to lessen the discontent in the land by relying on Danish magnates and nobles. The nobility ofDenmark voted to pay off <mask>'s debt to German mercenaries at the High Court in 1542. <mask> had an alliance with the German Protestant princes.Charles V was determined to support the claims of his nieces, the daughters of <mask> II, to the Scandinavian kingdoms, and this provided a counterpoise to his persistent hostility. The closing of the Sound against Dutch shipping proved to be an effective weapon in the war against Charles V, as the Netherlands compelled him to make peace with them. <mask> III ruled the entire Duchies of Holstein and of Schleswig in the name of his half-brothers

masks:
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian III
Christian
Christian
Christian III
Christian
Christian


title: Christian III of Denmark

texts: John the Elder and Adolf. Frederick was determined to be a Diocesan administrator within the Holy Roman Empire. The Holy Roman Empire's fief, Holstein, was partitioned by three brothers in 1542. The revenues of the duchies were divided into three equal shares after negotiations between the brothers and the Estates of the Realm of the duchies. The estates made Holstein and Schleswig look like patchworks, preventing the emergence of new duchies.King <mask>'s foreign policy was regulated by peace after the Treaty of Speyer. He did not participate in the Schmalkaldic War of 1546; it was between the Emperor and the state of Saxony. The building of Landskrona Citadel began in 1549. Between 1549 and 1557, he rebuilt Snderborg Castle, converting it from a fortress to a four-winged castle. He interceded on the behalf of the English Bible translator, Miles Coverdale, who had been imprisoned for two and a half years by Queen Mary I of England. Coverdale was allowed to leave England. On New Year's Day in 1559, King <mask> died and was laid to rest in a funerary monument designed by a Flemish sculptor.Dutch artists were commissioned by King Frederick II to build a memorial. The Walk of Fame at Landskrona was inaugurated by the Swedish King in 2013. Children <mask> and Dorothea were married at Lauenburg Castle. The Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg was the daughter of Magnus I. The parents of five children were <mask> and Dorothea. Frederick II succeeded as King of the two countries. The Duke of Holstein was later the King of Livonia.The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg was known as 'John II'. Dorothea was the mother of George, Duke of Brunswick-Lneburg. Grell, Ole Peter, is the author of The Scandinavian Reformation. Reform from evangelical movement to institutionalisation. Christian d. 3. was published in the Cambridge University Press. The rise and decline of a Renaissance

masks:
Christian
Christian III
Christian
Christian


title: Charlotte Eckerman

texts: Beata "<mask>" <mask> was a Swedish opera singer and actress. She was the official royal mistress of Charles XIII of Sweden from 1779 to 1781. <mask> was the daughter of a cavalry captain and a writer. Her parents were related to the speaker of the burghers in the Swedish parliament and her mother was related to the queen of Prussia. After her parents divorce, she was described as an orphan by her father. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She and her sister did not get along with their stepmother and moved from home early on.Her sister was a courtesan and mistress of a nobleman. A singer at the Royal Swedish Opera in Sweden in the 17th century was engaged to be married to another singer. Gustav III, who had recently created the Swedish Royal Opera and was in search of talent, called her and several other actors from the Stenborg Company to his castle in 1774. The courtier Maria Aurora Uggla, the star of the nobility's amateur theatre at the royal court, was given the task to teach her to play Mechtild in the opera. The audience at the Royal Opera in Stockholm called in <mask> after she made a great success in the part. Miss Uggla! After which the audience applauded Maria Aurora Uggla in her box as well as the author who instructed Eckerman in the part.She was given a contract as a singer at the opera in 1776 and was active there until 1781. She was given a place in the choir after being judged fit for the

masks:
Charlotte
Eckerman
Charlotte Eckerman
Charlotte Eckerman


title: Charlotte Eckerman

texts: ballet. She was described as beautiful and vivid despite her weak voice. She was considered a well capable actress despite being described as a failed dancer and mediocre singer. The members of staff in the first national Opera, who proved their talent not only as singers, but also as actors in talking parts, the theatrical performances that were sometimes given at the opera before, were recommended for their dramatic talent by <mask> and Ulrica. The mistress of the royal family was active as a courtesan. She was made the official mistress of the king's brother duke Charles in the 17th century.Prince Frederick Adolf of Sweden was said to have advised Charles to have a mistress instead of his first choice, countess Maria Sophia, who was the courtier of Charle's consort. Duke Charles had an unofficial relationship with the ballerina <mask>, who was not given official recognition. The relationship between Charles and Eckerman caused a scandal because of sympathy toward the consort of Charles, Hedvig <mask> of Holstein-Gottorp, who was very popular. Duke Charles tried to get king Gustav III to take an official mistress, but the plot doesn't seem to have succeeded. Charles ended the connection. It was thought that the relationship ended because of the scandal, but in reality it was more likely because Charles thought it was necessary after becoming a Freemason. Charles entered into another love affair with Franoise-léonore Villain.The king of Sweden, Gustav III, was involved in a conflict with Eckerman. She was disliked by the king because she did not like him and she had a talent for caricaturing the current ideals. When her affair with the king's brother ended and she could no longer count on his protection, the king had her thrown out of the Opera. The governor of the city of Stockholm was ordered to have her arrested and sent to the Lngholmens spinnhus. He claimed that she had given birth to a child and murdered it in secret and that

masks:
Charlotte
Charlotte Slottsberg
Elisabeth Charlotte


title: Charlotte Eckerman

texts: she was involved in spreading rumors about the legitimacy of the heir to the throne. There were many rumors that the crown prince was fathered by Munck on the orders of the king, and the rumors were spread by the king's own mother, Louisa Ulrika of Prussia. The king disliked Eckerman and the lover of his sister, Julie, was aware of it.There was nothing to indicate that she had committed child murder. The accusation that <mask> was to have spread rumors about the crown prince's legitimacy was denied by her. The gift the queen had given to Munck was worthy of the birth of an heir to the throne, according to De Besche. It was against Swedish law for a monarch to threaten the freedom of a citizen without a court verdict. The affair ended in silence. The king did not mention that <mask> was not sent to jail. Eckerman left the country after a while.<mask> worked as a courtesan in Paris under the name Madame Ahlgren. She was portrayed by the famous artist Adolf Ulrik Wertmller. During Gustav III's official visit to France in 1784, she was reconciled with the monarch and allowed to return to Sweden. It was unusual for a single woman in this period to travel through Italy. She came back to Sweden in 1786. <mask> became a spy. She received an allowance from the authorities in exchange for espionage on foreign ambassadors in her capacity as a courtesan.She was the mistress of the Dutch ambassador to Sweden at the time of her death. She died as a result of being magnetized. In Anna Laestadius Larsson's novel Kurtisanen (The Courtesan), the main character is named Charlotta <mask>. Also see the notes of <mask>. 6. Degeberg is an Egyptolog. 1947 rs utgva.The Swedish Dictionary. There was a 1947 edition of Kjellberg. Gustavianskt: [1781-1810], Wahlstrm & Widstrand, Stockholm, 1945 Svenska folkets underbara den: biografisk uppslagsbok, Bonnier, Stockholm, 1942-1955 Grimberg, Carl. Swedish actresses, opera singers, and courtesans died in the 18th

masks:
Charlotte
Eckerman
Charlotte
Charlotte
Eckerman
Charlotte Slottsberg


title: Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly

texts: The Catholic League's forces in the Thirty Years' War were commanded by Count Tserclaes. He had a string of victories against the Protestants, including White Mountain, Wimpfen, Hchst, and the Conquest of the Palatinate. The death of 20,000 people in the city of Magdeburg, both defenders and non-combatants, was caused by the destruction of the Danes at Lutter. King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden crushed <mask> in 1631. He died two weeks after he was wounded at the Battle of Rain. He was one of the two chief commanders of the Holy Roman Empire's forces in the first half of the war. In the early 1559's, Tserclaes was born in Castle Tilly, Walloon Brabant, now in Belgium.After receiving a Jesuit education in Cologne, Tserclaes joined the Spanish army at the age of fifteen and fought against the Dutch forces. He became a field marshal in five years after joining the Holy Roman Empire's campaign against the Ottoman Turks. After the Turkish Wars ended in 1606, he was appointed commander of the Catholic League forces by the Duke of Bavaria. He trained his soldiers in the Spanish Tercio system, which featured musketeers supported by deep ranks of pikemen, when he was commander of the forces of the Catholic League. Christian of Anhalt and Count Thurn were defeated at the Battle of White Mountain by a force of 25,000 soldiers, including troops of both the Catholic League and the Emperor. The Catholic League lost 700 men, while half of the enemy forces were killed or captured. This victory allowed the Emperor in Bohemia to be defeated and the city of Prague to be captured.He was defeated at the Battle of Mingolsheim at the end of the campaign in Germany. He joined with the Spanish general Duke Gonzalo Fernndez de Crdoba, not to be confused with the famous Spanish general of the same name from the Italian Wars in Italy at the end of the 15th century. He was made a count for the victory


title: Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly

texts: at the Battle of Hchst on June 20. He captured the city of Heidelberg after three battles in two months. Christian the Younger, who had already defeated him at Hchst, was defeated again at the Battle of Stadtlohn, where his army of 15,000 was lost, including fifty of his high-ranking officers. This ended almost all resistance in Germany. King Christian IV ofDenmark entered the Thirty Years' War in 1625 to protect Protestantism and make himself the leader of Northern Europe.Local and refugee Protestant ministers were thrown into the river Werra, but could not lay a siege to Kassel. The Danes were defeated at the Battle of Lutter by the highly disciplined infantry of <mask>. He destroyed more than half of the fleeing Danes, which was atypical of warfare of the time. At the Treaty of Lbeck, Danes were forced to file for peace. This disrupted the balance of power in Europe and resulted in Swedish involvement in 1630 under their redoubtable leader, the brilliant King and field general Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, who had been trying to dominate the Baltic for the previous ten years in wars with Poland. While Gustavus Adolphus was in Berlin, trying to make alliances with the leaders of Northern Germany, Tilly laid siege to the city of Magdeburg on the Elbe, which promised to support Sweden. The siege began on March 20th, 1631, and Tilly put his lieutenant in charge.After two months of laying siege, and after the fall of Frankfurt an der Oder to the Swedes, Pappenheim finally convinced Tilly, who had brought reinforcements, to storm the city with 40,000 men under the personal command of Pappenheim. The commanders lost control of their soldiers after the assault was successful. A massacre of the populace ensued in which roughly 20,000 of the 25,000 inhabitants of the city perished by sword and the fire which destroyed most of the city, then one of the largest cities in Germany.


title: Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly

texts: He probably didn't order the city to be torched. The city of Magdeburg was needed to be a resupply center for the fight against the Swedes. <mask> was an experienced commander and would have recognized the strategic importance of the city. After the capture of the Toll redoubt, he sent a proposal of surrender to Magdeburg.The city's mayor was expecting a Swedish relief force to arrive soon. When the slaughter began and no escape was possible, the children of the city were formed in procession and marched across the marketplace singing Luther's hymn. The children were killed without mercy, but whether or not they were ordered to do so remains a topic of debate. After laying waste to Saxony, Tilly engaged the army of Gustavus Adolphus at the Battle of Breitenfeld on 17 September 1631, near the city of Leipzig. He was defeated in the battle by King Gustavus Adolphus. His troops were forced to break and flee due to the Swedes maneuvering and accurate fire. Political rivalries prevented Wallenstein from coming to his aid, so he turned to defence.On 9 March 1632, he defeated the Swedes. He was wounded early in the Battle of Rain on 15 April by a 90- gram arquebus bullet, which shattered his right thigh, while attempting to prevent the Swedes from crossing into Bavaria over the Lech near Rain am Lech. His tomb is in Alttting. Antonio Octavio Tserclaes <mask> was a Spanish general and nobleman. The Dukes of Tserclaes were given to members of the Pérez de Guzmn family in 1856. Mother Courage famously says "I don't care if this funeral is a historical event, to me the mutilation of my daughter's face is not a historical event" in Bertolt Brecht's Mother Courage and Her Children. In The Hangman's Daughter, the sack of Magdeburg is mentioned.In the novel Battle of Rain, <mask> is depicted. The people from Villers-la-Ville came from the South Netherlandish people of the Thirty Years'

masks:
Tilly
de Tilly
Tilly


title: Leopold Godowsky

texts: Russian-born American pianist, composer and teacher <mask> was born in 1870. He was one of the most highly regarded performers of his time and was known for his theories about the application of relaxed weight and economy of motion within pianistic technique. He was called the "Buddha of the Piano". The only composers to have added anything of significance to keyboard writing was Ferruccio Busoni. As a composer, <mask> is best known for his Java Suite, Triakontameron, Passacaglia and Walzermasken, alongside his transcriptions of works by other composers. <mask> was born in asliai (then Vilna Governorate, Russian Empire, now Lithuania) to parents of Jewish ancestry. His parents were married in 1868.<mask> was raised by his mother and foster-parents, Louis and Minna Passinock, in Vilnius, after his father died of a disease eighteen months after his son's birth. He was already proficient on both piano and violin by the time he was five years old. He toured throughout Lithuania and East Prussia after giving his first concert at age nine. He received a few lessons as a child, but was almost completely self-taught. He made his first concert appearance in Boston in 1884 after leaving for the United States, where he studied under Rudorff. In 1886, <mask> embarked on a tour of north-eastern USA and Canada with violinist Ovide Musin. After returning to Europe, he gave many recitals in Paris and London, eventually becoming a friend of Camille Saint-Sans.He joined the staff of the New York College of Music in 1890 after returning to the United States. The day after his marriage became a citizen of the United States, <mask> married Frieda Saxe, a childhood friend. He was a teacher in Philadelphia and Chicago before he settled in Chicago. <mask> was well known in North America by the late 1890s. Together with Teresa Carreo, <mask> was the first pianist to teach the principle of weight release as distinct from purely muscular momentum. <mask> gave a series of eight concerts in the 19th century.

masks:
Leopold Godowsky
Godowsky
Leopold Godowsky
Leopold
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky


title: Leopold Godowsky

texts: <mask>'s reputation was greatly improved by a concert at the Beethoven Hall in Berlin in December 1900.He divides his time between teaching and performing, so he moved to Berlin again. He taught master classes at the Vienna Academy of Music until 1914. <mask> made his first gramophone records in the United States between 1912 and 1914. After the outbreak of World War I, he left Europe and went back to the United States, where he lived in New York, Los Angeles, and Seattle. Much of the 1920s was spent on tours around the world, including appearances in Europe and the United States, as well as tours of South America and East Asia. He recorded many rolls for the Duo-Art reproducing pianos, the only reproducing piano mechanism which was available in concert grand Steinways. The American Piano Company had a large number of piano rolls recorded by <mask>.His personal life began to fall apart as his career prospered. Frieda's health deteriorated after she fell ill in 1924. Gordon abandoned his studies and married a dancer, causing his father to disown him. <mask>'s financial situation worsened after the Wall Street Crash. A string of recordings the pianist began in London in 1928, as well as public concerts, would have alleviated the problem; however, both activities were cut short by an unexpected disaster: during a recording session on 17 June 1930, just after completing Chopin's E major Scherzo, the pianist The event overshadowed <mask>'s remaining years, leaving him depressed. <mask>'s wife died of a heart attack a year after he committed suicide.The pianist moved to another apartment in New York with his daughter, but never gave a public performance. There was a lot of effort put into organizing a World Synod of Music and Musicians and an International Council of Music and Musicians, but neither project materialized. <mask> died of stomach cancer at the age of 68 after spending much of 1937 and 1938 suffering from various health problems. He is buried in the Temple Israel Cemetery.

masks: Godowsky Godowsky Godowsky Godowsky Godowsky Godowsky Godowsky


title: Leopold Godowsky

texts: His son was one of the co-inventors of the photo transparency film. <mask>. married the younger sister of George Gershwin. He had a daughter who appeared as a co-lead in several Hollywood silent movies.She wrote an autobiographical novel titled First Person Plural. <mask> is best known for his paraphrases of piano pieces by other composers, which he enhanced with ingenious contrapuntal devices. His most famous work is the 53 Studies on Chopin's tudes, in which he varies the original tudes using various methods. The pieces are among the most difficult piano works ever written, and only a few pianists have ventured to perform any of them. The only pianist to do so from memory is the one who performed the complete set in concert, and that is the one who made a video recording of the set. There are other pianists who perform Godowsky. Renaissance, a collection which includes arrangements of music by Rameau and Lully, is one of the important transcriptions by Godowsky.<mask> composed a number of substantial original works, even though his transcriptions are more well known. He considered the Passacaglia and a collection of pieces for left hand alone to be his most mature creations, but both use traditional approach to harmony and counterpoint. The Java Suite was composed after a visit to Java under the influence of gamelan music. As he was creating collections of smaller pieces, such as the 46 Miniatures for piano four hands and the Triakontameron, Godowsky was equally comfortable writing large-scale works like the Passacaglia. The Passacaglia, which consists of 44 variations and fugue on the opening theme of the "Unfinished" symphony, was declared to be "unplayable" by Vladimir Horowitz. The work has had recordings. Maurice Ravel and Sergei Prokofiev may have been influenced by <mask>'s compositions.One of the most respected pianists of his time, <mask> was praised for his reception and influence. It would take five hundred years for Arthur Rubinstein to get a mechanism like <mask>'s,

masks:
Leopold Jr
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky


title: Leopold Godowsky

texts: according to Ferruccio Busoni. James Huneker has done a great job of describing Godowsky as a pianist for pianists. According to <mask>'s daughter, Vladimir de Pachmann and Sergei Rachmaninoff were idols of her father. Even those who disliked <mask>'s interpretations usually acknowledged his tremendous technical gifts, such as the fact that he was declared "one of the greatest technicians". He transcribed music from more than two centuries of music, from contemporary music to that of Rameau and Lully. Although he regularly played public concerts until 1930, Godowsky was plagued by stage fright and disliked the recording studio.The recording process was described as: The fear of doing a trifling wrong augmented while playing; the better one succeeded in playing the foregoing, the greater the fear became while playing. I broke down in my health in London in the spring of 1930 because of these nerve-killing tortures. How do you think of emotion? <mask>'s best work was at home and not in the studio. "Never forget what you heard tonight; never lose the memory of that sound," said Josef Hofmann after leaving <mask>'s home. There isn't anything like it in the world. Popsy can only play so the world has never heard him.Godowsky's students included Paul Wells, Apolinary Szeluto, Jan Smeterlin, Issay Dobrowen, Tina Lerner, Fannie Charles Dillon, Alice Frisca, Leonard Liebling, Abbey Simon, and more. Nicholas and Jeremy are references in the notes. The year 1989. <mask>, the Pianists' Pianist is a biography of <mask>. Appian Publications and Recordings. There are external links to a list of major Godowsky compositions and arrangements. On July 27th, 2013).There is a website dedicated to the works and writings of <mask> and Paul Howard. Early dispatches from The International Godowsky Society and news letters from Paul Howard. There are recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings. The Buddha of the Piano was directed by Antonio Iturrioz, who was born in 1870 and died in

masks:
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Godowsky
Leopold Godowsky
Leopold Godowsky


title: Alison Wilding

texts: <mask> is an English artist noted for her multimedia abstract sculptures. <mask>'s work is displayed in galleries around the world. <mask> was born. From 1970 to 1973, she studied at the Royal College of Art in London after studying at the Ravensbourne College of Art and Design. She was part of a group of sculptors in the 1980s. The Order of the British Empire (OBE) made <mask> an officer for services to art. She is the Eranda Professor of Drawing at the Royal Academy Schools.She has been represented by Karsten Schubert for over 30 years. During her time at the College of Art, <mask>'s interest in sculpture was established. She was influenced by ideas of simple construction. Wood, stone, and bronze are just some of the traditional materials she has used. Stormy Weather, made from oil rubbed into galvanised steel, is an example of an unusual combination. Wilding likes stuff and not particular materials in her media. The balance within the art is created by the two opposing materials in <mask>'s work.She doesn't like to produce work that won't be displayed. She archives her work by giving her unique numbers and descriptions in small black notebooks. Key details of her work can be found in the notebooks. She wants the books to be destroyed rather than left to an institution, despite requests from organizations such as the Henry Moore Institute. A variety of artworks on paper have been produced by Wilding. She likes that

masks:
Alison Mary Wilding
Wilding
Life Wilding
Wilding
Wilding
Wilding


title: Alison Wilding

texts: drawings can float. You don't think about gravity.They do something different. It's the freedom and pleasure of drawing for me. You aren't weighed down by material world in the same way. Maybe they are more imaginative. <mask>'s approach to her work is often based on her current location and time of day. She claims that she doesn't think art is going to change anyone's life, not in the way film can. The first solo exhibition by Wilding was held in 1985.The Museum of Modern Art in New York exhibited her in 1987. A major retrospective of <mask>'s work was held in 1991. She received a Henry Moore fellowship for the British School at Rome in 1988 and was nominated for the Turner Prize in 1988. She was made a Royal Academician in 1999. Her only large-scale public artwork was "Ambit", a necklace of tubes floating in the river, and lit up at night. It is currently in storage after being exhibited in the Manchester Ship Canal. The Paul Hamlyn award was won by <mask>.She was the winner of the most distinguished work in the summer exhibition of the Royal Academy. Ridinghouse published <mask>ing: Art School Drawings from the 1960s and 70s to coincide with her exhibition of the same title at Karsten Schubert, London. The artist's main agent is Karsten Schubert. Essays by Judy Collins, Sam Porritt and Rod Mengham were included in <mask>ing: Tracking. It was published by Ridinghouse. References External links "Floating art evokes city's

masks:
Wilding
Alison Wilding
Wilding
Alison Wild
Alison Wild


title: Bridget Moynahan

texts: <mask> is an American actress and model. <mask> is best known for her role in Blue Bloods. She pursued a career in modeling after graduating from Longmeadow High School. After doing commercials, she began taking acting lessons. <mask> made her television debut in a guest appearance in the comedy series Sex and the City in 1999. She made her film debut in 2000. She played a supporting role in Serendipity.I, Robot, Lord of War, Grey Matters, Prey, Noise, Ramona and Beezus, and John Wick all starred Moynahan. Six Degrees was taken off the schedule after just eight episodes were aired. Moynahan plays an assistant district attorney in Blue Bloods. Moynahan was born in New York. She is the daughter of a former school teacher and a scientist. Moynahan has two brothers, Andy and Sean, who work as computer programmers and potters, respectively. Moynahan's family moved to Massachusetts when she was seven years old and she went on to play soccer, basketball, and lacrosse at Longmeadow High School.She said she was atomboy when she was a child. Moynahan pursued a modeling career even though she had never read a fashion magazine. She was signed by the modeling agency instead of her friend after she accompanied a friend to a modeling auditioning in Springfield, Massachusetts. She attended the University of Massachusetts-Amherst after appearing in department-store catalogs. After moving to New York City at the age of 18, Moynahan appeared in Vogue and other magazines. Vogue Paris is one of her cover highlights. Moynahan said that it was a crazy world that paid a lot of money.I wanted to be a model, but I knew it wouldn't last. She also took acting and art classes during that time. In 1999, she made her television debut in the romantic comedy Sex and the City. She had a recurring role in the show until the divorce of her character from Mr. Big. She had small

masks: Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan


title: Bridget Moynahan

texts: film roles in In the Weeds and Whipped. <mask>'s breakthrough role was as Rachel, a bartender and dancer in a wild New York bar, in the 2000 comedy-drama Coyote Ugly. She accepted the role because she thought her character was strong and independent.The film was a box-office success, earning $133 million worldwide. She played the fiancée of John Cusack's character in the 2001 film Serendipity. The film was based on the book of the same name by Tom Clancy. Catherine Muller is a love interest for Jack Ryan. The film's weakest point was the subplot involving <mask> and Affleck. The film received mixed reviews, but made $193 million at the box office. She had a role in The Recruit.The Recruit was poorly received, with Mike Clark of USA Today saying it was "less-than-middling melodrama whose subject matter and talent never click as much as its credits portend". In Alex Proyas' science-fiction movie I, Robot, Moynahan worked with Will Smith. Dr. Susan Calvin is a specialist in robot psychology. Critics liked <mask>'s performance in I, Robot. The film was disliked by Daniel Neman of the Times-Dispatch. The film earned $347 million worldwide, making it Moynahan's most successful picture to date. She played the wife of Nicolas Cage's character in Lord of War.She was named number 96 on the "Hot 100" list. <mask> played Whitney Crane in the ABC television drama series Six Degrees in September of 2006 alongside Jay Hernandez, Hope Davis, and Campbell Scott. Based on the idea of six degrees of separation, the series centered on six residents of New York City and their relationships and connections with one another. It was watched by more than 13 million people. In theory, it's an intriguing concept for a series, according to David Hinckley of the New York Daily News. Six Degrees doesn't work in drawing you in at the beginning. The series was canceled in

masks: Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan


title: Bridget Moynahan

texts: May of 2007.<mask>'s next film role was in the November 2006 thriller Unknown, about a group of individuals kidnapped and trying to escape their captivity together. She was next seen in Gray Matters in 2007, working with Heather Graham and Tom Cavanagh, before being cast in Henry Bean's comedy-drama Noise as Helen Owen, the wife of David Owen. The movie was released in theaters in 2008 after being screened at the Rome Film Festival in 2007. Moynahan appeared in two episodes of Eli Stone in December of 2008 as the character's ex-girlfriend. Moynahan played the mother to Joey King and Selena Gomez's characters in Ramona and Beezus. The film was directed by Elizabeth Allen. The action science-fiction feature Battle: Los Angeles was written and directed by <mask>.<mask> plays an assistant district attorney in Blue Bloods. She signed a deal with Garnier to promote their products in print and television. <mask> played the late wife of the title character in the action film John Wick and also appeared in the sequel. She starred in an action film in 2019. Scott and <mask> lived together from 2001 to 2003 She dated Tom Brady from December 14, 2006 to December 14, 2004. Their representative told People in December 2006 that they had amicably ended their relationship.<mask>'s representative told People that she was more than three months pregnant and that Brady was the father. On August 22, 2007, she gave birth to a boy. Since the birth of their son, <mask> and Brady have maintained a good relationship despite media reports of acrimony. She moved to New York City after she was cast in Blue Bloods. In late 2010 she began dating McG. She posed nude for a magazine. On October 17, 2015, she married Andrew.There are three sons from a previous relationship. 20th-century American actresses and 21st-century American actresses can be found in External

masks: Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan Moynahan


title: Mauricio Echazú

texts: <mask> "Little Claw" Puente is a tennis player nicknamed "Garrita" because of his fighting spirit. He is a member of the Davis Cup team. <mask> was suspended from the sport in August of 2021. The player will not be allowed to compete in or attend tennis events organised by the governing bodies of the sport due to match fixing investigations. At fifteen years old, I was selected to play for the Peruvian Davis Cup team against Brazil in the Americas Zone Group I play-off tie. He lost his first Davis cup match on clay. For the second year in a row, the Peruvian Davis Cup team was selected to play in the Americas Zone Group I play-off tie.Won to Enzo Pigola on clay. He won his first points in a satellite and futures tournament. In Venezuela 1 Satellite Week 1 was played on a hard surface and qualified for the main draw for the first time. In the first round, I lost to a Brazilian. In the next few weeks, they qualified twice, but lost in the first round. In Venezuela, F1C played on a hard surface and qualified for the main draw. He won his first point in the first round.In the second round, Juan-Manuel Agasarkissian won 6–3. In the quarterfinals, I was beaten 3–6, 2–6 by Michael Quintero. Won to him 6–0, 6–2. In the 2nd round, I lost to Pablo Gonzlez 7–6(2), 5–7, 3–6 In the next week, was able to qualify to the main draw, but lost to Ivn Miranda. I played four tournaments in Venezuela. In Venezuela, F4 was defeated by Jhonnatan Medina-lvarez in the first round.F5 played on hard courts in Venezuela. The second round was won by

masks: Mauricio Mauricio


title: Mauricio Echazú

texts: Zone Group II, the Peruvian Davis Cup team will play against the Venezuela Davis Cup team. In the first rubber, David Souto lost 2–6, 4–6, 5–7. The F1 first round was on clay. In the first and second rounds, I defeated Eduardo Struvya and Nicols Barrientos. He lost to Decoud in the quarterfinals. He lost to Vctor Estrella 3–6, 4–6, but had won against Ecuatorian Emilio Gomez 2–6, 6–4.The F1 was played on clay. The semifinals were lost to Adam El Mihdawy because of a hand injury. The futures tournaments were all played on clay. In the quarterfinals, F1 defeated Grimolizzi 6–2, 6–2 and then defeated Saavedra-Corvaln 6–3 in the semifinals. In the final, lost to Guillermo Rivera-Arnguiz. In the match, <mask> had had 2–6, 6–4, *5–4 serving for the match and even had a couple of match points, but lost it. In the second round, the F2 was defeated by the Galds 2–6, 7–6(4).In Chile F3 lost to Juan Carlos Sez 4–6, 6–2 and 7–6 in the second round. I played three futures tournaments on clay. In the first round, F1 defeated Sergio Galds, then defeated Martn Cuevas, and then defeated Duilio Beretta in the semifinals. However, lost in the final to Sebastin Decoud. In the semifinals, Juan Pablo Amado defeated Renzo Olivo 6–3, 2–6, 7–6(4). In the quarterfinals, Ivn Miranda defeated Amado 6–2, 6–4 and then lost to Amado again 7–6(4). The year before, I lost to Gastao Elias 1–6, 1–6.In the second round, I lost to Sebastin Decoud 4–6, 4–6 on a hard surface. The Netherlands Antillean Davis Cup team was selected to play in the Americas Zone Group


title: Mauricio Echazú

texts: II 1st round. Alexander Glom defeated the Netherlands Antillean 6–2, 6–3 and 7–5. The Barranquilla Challenger draw was played on clay. In the first round, he was defeated by Daniel Dutra da Silva, but lost to Denis Zivkovic in the final round. The draw was played on clay. Won to Mexican Manuel Snchez 6–4, 3–6, 7–6(3) in the first round.He played on the clay surface in the semifinals and lost to Hormazbal. In the quarterfinals, he had defeated Marcel Felder 6–0, 6–4. Venezuela F1 was played on a hard surface and lost to David Souto in the final. Previously, had defeated Venezuela's Piero Luisi. The Dominican Republic Davis Cup team was selected to play against the Peruvian Davis Cup team in the second round of the Americas Zone Group II. Didn't get to play any rubber. He was selected to play in the final round of the Americas Zone Group II of the Davis Cup.The first rubber was won by Daniel-Alejandro Lpez. The Cali Challenger main draw was played on clay. The first round was lost to Argentine Horacio Zeballos. He played Venezuela F8 on a hard surface and lost to Peter Polansky in the quarterfinals. The first set was served at *5–4 with 2 set points. Also, was selected and qualified to the Pan American Games draw as a tennis player. Lost to Marvin Rolle in the first round.Ivn Miranda and Nicholas Monroe lost in the first round. <mask> Echaz qualified for the Buenos Aires Challenger draw. In the first round, Bruno Hamann won in straights sets. He won against Durn in the second round. The score was 3–6, 7–6(4), 6–1. There was a


title: Larry Linville

texts: <mask> was known for his portrayal of the surgeon Major Frank Burns on the television series M*A*S*H. He received a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London after studying aeronautical engineering at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Linville began his acting career at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia, under the direction of Robert Porterfield. Linville had guest-starring roles on many of the well-known television series of the late 1960s and early 1970s. His credits include appearances on Room 222 and Adam-12. He played three different characters in Mission: Impossible over the course of three seasons. Linville played an ally of Mannix in the L.A. Police Department.<mask> played the coroner on the television movie The Night Stalker and the youngest police captain on the force investigating murders committed by a headless motorbike rider in the episode "Chopper". He played a small role in the film, which was directed by Jack Lemmon and starred Walter Matthau. <mask> played Hugh Emery in the 1972 television series Search. <mask> signed a five-year contract for the role of Major Frank Burns in the television series M*A*S*H. The doctors played by Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers were more competent. During the second season, the sitcom's tone started to change from pure comedy to more drama-focused story lines, as it reflected issues related to the Vietnam War. Linville was offered a renewal at the start of the fifth season, but declined.<mask> felt that he had taken the character of Frank Burns too far and decided to leave the series to pursue other roles. <mask> appeared in many films and television series after M*A*S*H. Murder, She Wrote; Fantasy Island; The Love Boat; The FBI Story; and CHiPs all had him as a guest-star. He appeared in The Girl, the Gold Watch and the television

masks: Linville Linville Linville Linville Linville Linville


title: Larry Linville

texts: movie "And a Child Shall Lead", as well as on episodes of Airwolf. He played a stock character in the pilot episode of the show. The short-lived sitcom Grandpa Goes to Washington was co-starred by him. <mask> played a jealous ex-boyfriend in the Disney series "Herbie, the Love Bug".He starred in the short-lived The Jeffersons spinoff, Checking In, in which he played a nemesis of Florence Johnston's. Paper Dolls was a nighttime drama on ABC that offered a glimpse behind-the-scenes of the fashion industry. Linville appeared on an episode of Night Court as a doctor. <mask> appeared in an episode of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman season 1 episode 3 as a crackpot who claimed to have been kidnapped by Superman and taken aboard his spaceship. He had roles in many films. I: Bud the C.H.U.D. Rock 'n' Roll High School forever, A Million to Juan, No Dessert, Dad, till You Mow the Lawn, and Fatal film were released.In 1991, Linville was an interview subject for Memories of M*A*S*H, a special celebrating the 20th anniversary of the series. In 1997, he joined <mask>, creator of M*A*S*H, and David Ogden Stiers, who played Frank Burns' replacement on the sitcom, to attend a deactivation ceremony for the last remaining U.S. MASH unit. He was married to Kate Geer five times, with whom he had a daughter, <mask>, before they divorced. He had only one child, Kelly. He married a number of people, including Vana Tribbey. When he died, Deborah Guydon was by his side. Linville had surgery in February 1998 to remove part of his lung after it was found that he had a cancer.He continued to have health problems over the next two years. <mask> died of pneumonia in New York City on April 10, 2000. His ashes were scattered off the coast of Bodega Bay. The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art alumni have died from cancer in New

masks:
Linville
Linville
Larry Gelbart
Kelly Linville
Linville


title: Michelangelo Florio

texts: <mask> was the son of a Franciscan friar and converted to Protestantism. He was a pastor in both England and Switzerland. <mask> was born in Tuscany. He describes himself as a Florentine in his Apology, though he doesn't know where he was born. It is possible that he may have been born in Lucca or Siena, as Francis Yates argued that his assertion could be simply a boast in order to acquire prestige. He was raised by relatives in Trentino before entering the Franciscan Order under the name Paolo Antonio. He preached in a number of Italian towns.The spread of Lutheranism began to influence his thinking, and from the 1540s onwards he expressed his newly acquired beliefs while preaching from the church's pulpits. He was imprisoned in Rome after being arrested for heresy. He was sentenced to death after two years of imprisonment. He escaped from prison on 6 May 1550. He left the Franciscan order and moved to Apulia, where he boarded a ship for Venice. He established contact with the English ambassador and other Italian Protestants there. He set out to find people who would provide for his basic needs.After searching for a safe place to live, he left his native Italy and settled in France. He was able to get to England on a ship after arriving in Paris. The City of London contained many communities of Protestant refugees, who had fled persecution by Roman Catholics, and had established Reformed churches, each of which caters to its own linguistic group. The Secretary of State, William Cecil, who obtained for him the position of pastor of the theologians, was one of the people who gave good credentials to him. He taught Lady Jane Grey both Italian and Latin, as well as being secretary to Cecil. He

masks:
Michelangelo Florio
Michelangelo Florio


title: Michelangelo Florio

texts: dedicated the book to her. The future Queen Elizabeth may have been taught by him.An informal relationship with a woman, which had not been sanctified by marriage, created a scandal among his churchgoers. Fourteen of them were punished by the authorities for supposedly reverting back to Roman Catholic beliefs. The preaching of <mask> was often hostile to Papism and it struck other reformers as excessive. His open criticism of the prevailing theology of his community caused conflicts with the authorities. In 1552, he was removed from his position as pastor but was able to stay in England by marrying a woman he lived with. She had a son, John, in 1553. <mask> kept his position with William Cecil.There was a problem with the succession to the throne after Edward VI died. Lady Jane Grey, the daughter-in-law of John Dudley, the 1st Duke of Northumberland, had been designated to succeed Edward. Jane had a weak claim to the throne. Mary Tudor overthrew Jane and was proclaimed queen. The latter had Jane Grey imprisoned and her supporters executed after they reacted violently to her elevation. There was a failed rebellion in favor of Jane. In 1554, a group of Protestant refugees fled England.Jane was executed as a result of the rebellion. He dedicated his History of the life and death of Jane Grey to her, and never forgot his young student. In Switzerland, with his wife and son, <mask> settled in Strasbourg, where he met the scion of a powerful family of the Val Bregaglia. He personally was a Protestant, but his following contained members of both religions. After the death of another Italian refugee, the pastor of Soglio in Switzerland was offered a post by him. The family settled in Graubnden on May

masks: Florio Florio Florio


title: Michelangelo Florio

texts: 27th, 1554. The majority of Soglio's inhabitants converted to Protestantism on Christmas Day 1552.He dedicated himself to his pastoral duties and sent his son John to study in Tbingen when he was just 10 years old. He wrote an Apologia to defend himself from the attacks of the Italian Franciscan Bernardino Spada. He was accused of being a Jew by Spada. Many refugees from Italy carried over from their homeland a certain impatience for ecclesiastical discipline and rituals, as well as a request that theology be less dogmatic and more open to the needs of the community, which led to most of the controversies in which he was involved. <mask>'s Italian translation of De re metallica was dedicated to the new Protestant queen of England. New documents show that <mask> died in the summer of 1566. L'essere e qualit de la messa can be found in Writings Apologia di M.Michel Agnolo Fiorentino.Historia de la vita was published in 1557. The Crollalanza theory claims that Shakespeare was actually <mask> <mask>. "Crollalanza" was the family name of the mother. He is said to have moved to England where he was responsible for the works attributed to William Shakespeare. <mask> has been suggested as an authorship candidate. The Life of an Italian in Shakespeare's England, Cambridge, University Press was published in 1934. Ginevra e l'Italia, Firenze, Sansoni 1959 Giovanna Perini, <mask> <mask>, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana 1997 Lukas Vischer.The University Press of Oxford was published in 1840. 343 ff. The most reverend father in God Thomas Cranmer was John Strype. I was printed by T. Combe for the Ecclesiastical History Society. 622 ff. There were 1515 births and

masks:
Florio
Michelangelo
Michelangelo
Florio
John Florio
Florio
Michelangelo


title: Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst

texts: The <mask> was a British Conservative politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons from 1712 to 1772. The oldest son and heir to Sir <mask>, and his wife, were the daughter of Sir <mask> and the daughter of John Petre. He belonged to a family that settled in the area before the Norman Conquest. He was christened at St James' Church in the precinct of the royal palace after being born in St James' Square. Through his father's involvement in the slave trade through the Royal African Company and the East India Company, he accumulated enough wealth to give all three of his sons landed estates. The present house was built between 1714 and 1718. On 13 May 1700, <mask> was admitted to Trinity College, Oxford.On 27 April 1704 he succeeded his father. He married his first cousin Catherine Apsley, daughter of Sir Peter Apsley and his wife Catherine Fortrey, daughter of Samuel Fortrey. When the English general election took place in 1705, <mask> was caught up in a double return for Cirencester but was elected Member of Parliament for the country. The British general election was declared void on December 10, 1709. He was re-elected on December 23, 1709. He was returned in a contest without any problems at the 1710 British general election. He was very active in the administration.He was raised to the peerage by Queen Anne on

masks:
Lord Bathurst
Benjamin Bathurst
Allen Apsley
Bathurst
Bathurst


title: Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The impresarios of the theatre land in London's Drury Lane were his friends. <mask> paid for plays to be written and produced, patronised companies, and attended, but rarely the plays themselves. He was liked and admired for his generosity, but behind the facade he was an astute business man.He invested a lot of his money in his projects. He almost went bankrupt on a number of occasions. At the end of his life, he remained in the country, never venturing to the gambling dens or capitals of vice. On July 13, 1742, he was made a PrivyCouncillor. He was the Captain of the Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners from 1742 to 1744. Frederick had fallen out with his father, George II, and was banned from the palace, so he was appointed to the position of Treasurer to the Prince of Wales. The Prince had a lot of money in his home.He had moved many times to different mansions with a large family. George III was removed from office when he became George III because he was a farmer. He received an annual pension from the new king of £2,000. In August 1772, 60 years after he was elevated to the peerage as Baron Bathurst, he was created <mask>, having previously received a pension of £2,000 a year. Lord <mask> is well known for his

masks:
Bathurst
Earl Bathurst
Bathurst


title: Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst

texts: association with the poets and scholars of the time. His friends were Alexander Pope, Jonathan Swift, Prior, and Congreve. The royal charter of the Foundling Hospital was granted by King George II in 1739 and his name is listed as a founding governor.The subject of a graceful reference on the part of Burke speaking in the House of Commons, as well as the letters which passed between him and Pope, are included in Pope's Works. It was viii. In London, 1872. Catherine died in 1768. He died in September 1775 at the age of 90. He was buried in a church. They had seven children, including the future William Wodehouse's wife.Henry succeeded his father in the earldom after he was made Lord Chancellor. The mother of Sir Thomas Pye was <mask>'s sister. <mask> was the brother of the Bishop of Norfolk and his niece was a poet. G.E. is referred to in the notes. The Complete Peerage of Great Britain and Ireland is abeyant, dormant and extinct. The Peerage and Baronetage New York: St Martin's Press was published in

masks:
Bathurst
Henry Bathurst


title: John Bendor-Samuel

texts: <mask> was an evangelical Christian missionary and linguist who furthered Bible translation work into African languages as well as making significant contributions to the study of African linguistics. He was well known to his friends and colleagues by his initials. He was involved in founding the Forum of Bible Agencies International and the West Africa Linguistics Society. He was the leader of SIL International's work in West Africa. <mask> was born in the British seaside town of Worthing on 9 June 1929, the son of a Rev. There are two people named Theodore Harold and Dorothy Ruth Bendor-Samuel. Both of his parents were church ministers, and his father's ministry commitments led the family to move several times during the early years of <mask>'s life.<mask> was christened in June 1943, after he embraced evangelical Christianity at a young age. The academic dedication he was to show in later life was obvious from an early age. As a young boy, his father said, he used to open his schoolbooks and start his homework when he got home from school. At the end of secondary school, he was accepted into Oxford University to study history. He had to serve in the army for two years after graduating from university. As he felt called by God to go into mission work in later life, he expressed a desire to spend his period of service overseas, but this request was declined several times due to his usefulness as an instructor in England. He spent the second year of his National Service in the Middle East after he resigned from his position.He began studying for his undergraduate degree after completing his National Service. He moved to London University to get two postgraduate diplomas, one in Education and the other in Theology, because he wanted to work in a Bible teaching position. He attended a linguistics training course at the London Bible College while he was studying for his theology degree. The first course of its kind in the UK was designed to teach prospective and current missionaries how to

masks:
John Theodore Bendor Samuel
John Bendor Samuel
John
John


title: John Bendor-Samuel

texts: speak non-European languages. Despite the current pressures on his time, the course appealed to Bendor-Samuel as he was aware of the importance of language learning skills for missionaries. He said that his school language lessons had been "dismal and depressing" and joked that he didn't know the difference between a bus stop and a glottal stop. Unable to afford the residential fee for the course, he lived at his parents' house in West Norwood, cycling to and from the College each day and working on completing his theology diploma when he got home at night.He was invited to take on a role of publicising the same course for the next year after he discovered that he enjoyed linguistics. As part of this position, Bendor-Samuel turned his attic bedroom into the UK office of Wycliffe Bible Translators. He bought a motorcycle and side-car with the help of his brother and used it to travel around London looking for a location for the next year's course. After attending the Sil course in Chigwell, Essex, Bendor-Samuel decided to join Wycliffe Bible Translators. He took a one-year MA course at the School of Oriental and African Studies in order to get a PhD in linguistics after being encouraged to do further linguistics study. He was in charge of administrative work from his bedroom. In January 1955, Bendor-Samuel got engaged to Pamela Moxham.Moxham and Bendor-Samuel had remained friends after their first meeting, with Moxham teaching him how to drive and Bendor-Samuel teaching her how to read. The new certainty about his future encouraged Bendor-Samuel to propose. During that year's SIL course, the ceremony took place. The newly married couple traveled to South America in 1955 to work with SIL International after Bendor-Samuel chose the Jebero language of Peru as the subject of his PhD. They returned to England, where <mask> spent eighteen months working on his thesis, after collecting data on the language and helping to create an alphabet. He went back to South America with Pam to study the


title: John Bendor-Samuel

texts: impacted global language development and Bible translation over the last half century as did his friend and colleague, Dr. <mask>-Samuel.The Forum of Bible Agencies International wrote that few others saw with such clarity and passion the challenge of rendering the Word of God into the heart language of the world's people groups. In Africa, <mask>-Samuel's promotion of national organisation encouraged the establishment of several Wycliffe organizations. Three years after the Nigeria Bible Translation Trust was founded, the Ghana Institute of Linguistics, Literacy and Bible Translation was founded. Local translation organizations have also appeared. The West Africa Linguistic Society was encouraged by him. He has promoted partnerships between SIL International and non-governmental organizations, University departments, church and mission organizations and encouraged the formation of national Bible translation organizations in African countries. Although from the beginning we had tried to train West Africans, particularly Nigerian, it was the difficulties that we encountered with the civil war that underscored Bendor-Samuel's belief in the importance of training nationals in linguistic work.Bendor-Samuel wrote one book, co-authored another and contributed several articles to academic journals. The Institute of Linguistics and Centre for the Study of Nigerian Languages was editor of Ten Nigerian Tone Systems. The University Press of America. There are articles on African languages in the Encyclopdia Britannica. 'A preliminary glottochronology of Gur languages', Journal of West African Languages, 3 (1966), and 'Tone patterns of Etung', Journal of African Languages, 5 (1966). In memory of J. R. Firth. Kenneth L. pike is the author.Tagmemic and matrix linguistics is applied to selected African languages. Wilson and Klaus W. Spreder wrote 'Fortis articulation: a feature of the present continuous verbs in Agbo'. eds. Actes du Xe Congrs International des Linguistes was written by Esther and Donna

masks:
John Bendor
John Bendor


title: Jonathan Banks

texts: <mask> was born on January 31, 1947. Airplane! was his first notable film appearance. 48 hours. Beverly Hills Cop was released in 1984. His breakthrough role was that of detective Frank McPike in the television series Wiseguy. He has received rave reviews for his portrayal of Mike Ehrmantraut in the television series, Better Call Saul, and the sequel film, El Camino: ABreaking Bad Movie. He has received six Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his work on all three series, making him the only actor with nominations as a main cast member for three shows.<mask> was born in D.C. and grew up in Maryland. He was raised by a single mother, Elena Adams <mask>, who was a secretary in various federal government offices. She worked as a private secretary for top Naval officers. Kevin Kline was a friend of <mask>' at Indiana University Bloomington. They took part in a production of The Threepenny Opera. He joined a touring company of Hair and traveled to Australia and New Zealand. In 1974 <mask> moved to Los Angeles, where he worked in theater before picking up bit parts.<mask> acted in the PSA Linda's Film on Menstruation. His early film appearances include Who'll Stop the Rain, The Cheap Detective, and Coming Home. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, he appeared in television films such as The Girl in the Empty Grave, Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn, The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, She's Dressed to Kill, Rage, and Desperate Voyage. <mask> acted in two films from 1980 to 1990. 48 hours. Cold Steel and Honeymoon Academy were both released in 1990. He played the main antagonist in the short-lived science fiction series Otherworld and in the NBC series the Gangster Chronicles in the 1980s.<mask> played the role of Frank McPike in the television series Wiseguy from 1987 to 1990 and achieved a career breakthrough. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award. McPike was

masks:
Jonathan Ray Banks
Banks
Banks
Banks
Banks
Banks
Banks
Banks


title: Jonathan Banks

texts: the hero's mentor and superior officer in some stories. In the 1990s, <mask>'s films include Freejack, Under Siege 2: Dark Territory, Last Man Standing, A Thousand Men and a Baby, and Harvey. Body Shot and Shadow of Obsession were some of the films he acted in. <mask> had guest appearances in several television shows in 1994. <mask> played the role of Frank McPike again in 1996.In the 2000s, his films include Face to Face, Downward Angel, and Dark Blue. Jam, Reign Over Me, and Proud American were all made. Nolan North, the voice actor for the game, said that <mask> was considered to play the role of Zoran Lazaravi in the game, but the role went to Graham McTavish. In 2009, <mask> began playing Mike Ehrmantraut in the second season of Breaking Bad. He became a regular in the series. He was nominated for an award for his performance in a drama series. He reprised his role as Mike Ehrmantraut in Better Call Saul in 2015.He was nominated for an award at five different awards. Identity Thief, Bullet, Horrible Bosses 2, and Term Life are his films from the 2010s. The Commuter and Incredibles 2 were released in the same year. <mask> had a recurring role in the fifth season of Community. He voiced James Gordon in the video game Batman: Arkham Knight and was a guest on the show. The main villain in Mudbound was portrayed by <mask>. He was nominated for an award at the Screen Actors Guild Awards.<mask> played the father of the main character in the fourth season of F Is for Family. <mask> married his first wife, Marnie Fausch, in 1968. They had a daughter before divorcing. <mask> married Gennera Gonzalez Cebian in 1990. <mask> has a stepdaughter from this marriage. He received a degree from Indiana University. The Woolsey Fire destroyed <mask>' house.There are links to 1947 births, 20th-century American male actors and 21st-century American male voice

masks: Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks


title: Omid Kokabee

texts: <mask> is an Iranian laser physicist at the University of Texas at Austin who was arrested in Iran after returning from the United States to visit his family. After being acquitted from the primary charges of gathering and colluding against national security, he was put on trial for "communicating with a hostile government (USA)" and "illegitimate/ illegal earnings". He was sentenced to ten years in prison even though he denied all charges against himself. The American Physical Society announced <mask> as a co-recipient of its 2014 Andrei Sakharov Prize for "his courage in refusing to use his physics knowledge to work on projects that he deemed harmful to humanity in the face of extreme physical and psychological pressure". <mask> was held solely for his refusal to work on military projects in Iran and as a result of spurious charges related to his legitimate scholarly ties with academic institutions outside of Iran, according to a public statement released byAmnesty International. He was asked for his immediate and unrestricted release. <mask> was awarded the American Association for the advancement of science's Scientific Freedom and Responsibility Award for his courage and willingness to endure imprisonment rather than violate his moral stance that his scientific expertise not be used for destructive purposes and for his efforts to provide hope.He was in prison when he translated "Human Rights Atlas" to Persian. The Iranian publisher Armanshahr published a Persian translation of the same title before <mask>'s release and made it available to the public in Iran. He was released on parole in August of 2016 after five years in prison. <mask> is from Iran's

masks:
Omid Kokabee
Kokabee
Kokabee
Kokabee
Omid
Kokabee


title: Omid Kokabee

texts: mostly Sunni Muslim Turkmen ethnic group. He was ranked 29th in the Iranian university entrance exam. He completed a double major in Applied physics and mechanical engineering at the university. He obtained his master's degree from the Institute of Photonic Sciences, ICFO, in Barcelona, Spain, in 2007.<mask> began his PhD studies at the University of Texas at Austin. He has published more than twenty collaborative papers including seven journal publications. <mask> was arrested and imprisoned in Iran during winter break in 2011. He was placed in solitary confinement for 36 days after he was arrested at the airport for his return trip to the US. <mask> claimed in an open letter that the authorities were trying to get his cooperation for the Iranian nuclear program by threatening him and his family. <mask> went on trial in Tehran on May 13, 2012 after being held without trial for 15 months. <mask> was accused of having relations with a hostile country and receiving illegitimate funds.<mask> attended the trial with a group of 10 to 15 people in the same session, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> denied all charges and did not speak in court. He was sentenced for 10 years. The sentence was confirmed in an appeal trial. Several physics associations, including the American Physical Society, have lodged protests against his imprisonment. <mask> was

masks: Omid Kokabee Kokabee Kokabee Kokabee Kokabee Kokabee Kokabee