title: Gregg Andrews

texts: Historical Association, Southwest Labor Studies Association, Organization of American Historians, and Southern Historical Association. The Southwest Chapter of the Texas Faculty Association had a president from 2000 to 2002. A number of writing awards have been won by <mask>. His book was called Shoulder to Shoulder? The first book by a new author was the winner of the Best Book Award. He was a co-recipient of the Harvey L. Johnson Award for the best article in Latin American history. The Southwest Council of Latin American Studies gave him an award for the article "Robert Haberman, Socialist Ideology, and the Politics of National Reconstruction in Mexico, 1920-25," which appeared in the journal Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos.The James Neal Primm Award is given by the Missouri Historical Society to the best article in its journal, Gateway Heritage. In 1995 he was honored for his article "From Robber Caves to Robber Barons: New South Missouri and the Social Construction of Mark Twain, 1910-1935." He won again the next year for his article about the war in Ralls County, Missouri. The books were City of Dust: A Cement Company Town in the Land of Tom Sawyer. There is a Paperback ed. The city of Columbia, Mo. The University of Missouri Press was published in 2002.The price was paid for challenging a company town. The city of Columbia, Mo. The University of Missouri Press was published in 1999. Is it shoulder to shoulder? The American Federation of Labor and the United States were involved in the Mexican Revolution. The University of California Press was published in 1991. She wrote "From Robber Caves to Robber Barons: New South Missouri and the Social Construction of Mark Twain, 1910-1935."There is a gateway heritage. The year ended on 15 December 1994. There was a war in Ralls County,


title: Yaponts Abadiyev

type: paraphrased

texts: The commander of the Soviet cavalry regiment during the Second World War was <mask>. He was the deputy commander of a tank battalion at the start of the war, but soon became the commander of the 126th cavalry. He was commander of the 255th Separate Chechen-Ingush Cavalry Regiment, but later took command of the 115th Kabardian-Balkar Cavalry Division. He was injured multiple times as his division was ordered to confront the 4th Panzer Army despite their cavalrymen being no match for the tanks. His family was deported to Bashkortostan despite his long service in the Red Army. He was stationed in a number of cities after the war, but did not get to return to Ingushetia until the 1980s. The Ingush village of Nasyr-t had a child born over a decade before the October Revolution.He was named "Yaponts", meaning Japanese, due to the Vainakh tradition of naming children after the ethnonyms of the peoples they fought in battle. Cadets participated in the liquidation of the kulaks after he was sent to cavalry school. He graduated from cavalry school in 1930 and was assigned to the city of Vladikavkaz as a squadron commander. He received an engraved Gewehr 98 from the commander of the 28th Rifle Division. He became a member of the Communist Party in 1939 and was promoted to the position of Chief of Staff of the 39th Cavalry. <mask> was on the front lines of the Second World War. He was the deputy commander of the 117th Heavy Tank Regiment, which was subjected to heavy bombardments.He commanded the 126th Cavalry Regiment of the 28th Cavalry Division. The commander of the 6th Army ordered <mask> to

masks:
Yaponts Arskievich Abadiyev
Abadiyev
Abadiyev


title: Yaponts Abadiyev

texts: lead an attack to push back enemy forces in the region of Sursk-Litovsk towards the Dnieper. The first attack in the region took place on August 19th. Two enemy companies were destroyed by the cavalrymen. <mask> was able to organize the repulsion of a tank offensive. The success of the operation was ensured by the safe exit of the division from the battlefield. He remained in command despite sustaining a head injury in October 1941.The Order of the Red Banner was awarded to him in 1941. In March 1942 he was appointed as the commander of the newly formed 255th Separate Chechen-Ingush Cavalry Regiment, but soon accepted a new position and was replaced by his chief of staff. <mask> was briefly in charge of the  297th Cavalry Regiment of the 115th Kabardian-Balkar Cavalry Division before he was sent to command the 278th. In July 1942 German troops broke through the southern part of the front, which resulted in the division engaging in defensive operations in the North Caucasus, Stalingrad, and in the heavy fighting between the Don and Volga rivers. In June of that year, the division received orders to fight off the 4th German Tank Army, and in the following months, the division would lose more than half of its personnel. The German tanks destroyed the headquarters of Major-General Boris Pogrebov before the 115th division could launch their offensive. Nevertheless, <mask> and his cavalrymen fought to their last, and the German who broke through the defensive line did so in the vicinity of the 91st and 157th Rifle Divisions.The commanders of the 115th Division acted bravely and showed

masks: Abadiyev Abadiyev Abadiyev


title: Yaponts Abadiyev

texts: resilience according to the command of the 51st Army. During one engagement in the summer of 1942, <mask> was seriously wounded and nearly killed, but his horse saved his life and carried him off the battlefield. The survivors of the 115th Division were sent to anti-tank and reconnaissance units after they lost over two-thirds of their personnel. After recovering from his injuries, he attended the Frunze Military Academy and briefly taught at the Arzamas Higher Officer Staff School before being redeployed to the warfront. He fought in the Battle of Stalingrad. He was nominated for the title Hero of the Soviet Union but did not receive it. The entire Ingush civilian population was deported along with Aardakh's family on February 23, 1944, after the Soviet government labeled Vainakh peoples as traitors to the motherland.When <mask> <mask> was recalled from the front, but not immediately sent to a "special settlement", he was allowed to serve as deputy commander of the 28th Reserve Regiment in Bashkortostan. He was the battalion commander when the war ended. After the war, he was assigned to command construction battalions in Vladimir, Moscow, Berezniki, and Kuibyshev, before returning to Ingushetia in the early 1980s. He retired from the military with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. In 1985 he was posthumously awarded the Order of Lenin, a medal which was presented to his living relatives. The Red Banner Order of the Patriotic War 1st Class campaign has awards and jubilee medals. People from Ingushetia and Soviet military personnel of World War II were nominated for the Order of the Red

masks: Abadiyev Yaponts Abadiyev


title: Margaret Fitzhugh Browne

texts: <mask> was a painter of portraits, indoor genre scenes, and still lifes. <mask> was the second child of <mask>. She had a brother and three sisters. Her older sister illustrated a children's verse written by her mother's second husband. <mask> graduated from Boston Latin School in 1903. She studied with Joseph DeCamp, Richard Andrew, and Albert H. Munsell at the Massachusetts Normal School. She attended the Boston Museum School in 1909 and 1910.<mask> had a career in all aspects of the art world. She taught classes in Annisquam, an attractive part of Gloucester, Massachusetts, where she had a studio. She was the art editor of the Boston Evening Transcript from 1919 to 1919 and the author of Portrait Painting in 1933. Portraitists were advised in the book to work quickly to capture their sitter's features. She was quoted as saying that the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston's 1940 Picasso exhibit was "an exhibition of crazy stuff." She served on the Advisory Board of the Chicago branch of the Society for Sanity in Art and founded the Boston branch. <mask> was a portrait sketcher for the USO from 1944 to 1945, volunteering three times a week.The portraits of servicemen and women were made and presented to her. Many of the photographs have the names of the servicemen and women on them, and a few have written a note to her on the back. <mask> and others gave support to the war efforts. The Wood family is one of the subjects of her portraits. Senator William Borah, his wife, and their children, and Arthur D. Little, whose portrait hung for years in the lobby of his eponymous firm. One of her most powerful paintings, referenced in American Women Artists, 1830–1930, is "Wounded in

masks:
Margaret Fitzhugh Browne
Family Browne
James Maynadier Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne


title: Margaret Fitzhugh Browne

texts: the War." Here, the hot red backdrop creates a dynamic foil to the sensitivity expressed in the foreground figures. <mask> excelled in figure painting, with subjects such as "The Chess Player," "The Art Students," "Bridge," "Little Leaguers," and portraits of ballet dancers.<mask> injected a great deal of feeling into a simple design, demonstrating a flair for the human and pictorial qualities of her portraits. She was known to reduce her portrait subjects to the simplest planes, trying to get a degree of force without being crude. A country man in shirt sleeves is reading a book in the kitchen. The farmer was the model for the work. There are nine portraits in the village hall. <mask>'s love of the staged scene found perfect expression in her annual "Wax Works," the tableau vivants that she produced every summer for 25 years at the Annisquam Sea Fair. She was able to identify the facial similarities of the famous or notorious in the looks and manners of her neighbors, who were then recruited to pose as wax figures, the subjects ranging from Marat to Little Miss Muffet.<mask> won a commission in 1927 to paint the King of Spain for the New York Yacht Club. The painting of Alfonso XIII is considered one of <mask>'s finest works and she enjoyed the experience immensely. <mask> wrote an article about painting the portrait of the King after he died. She described the King as lively, humorous, agreeable and a capital story teller in the March 2, 1941 edition of the Boston Sunday Globe. <mask> was a member of a number of professional artist groups, including the Guild of Boston Artists, the Copley Society of Art, the Rockport Art Association, and the Grand Central Art Galleries

masks: Browne Browne Browne Browne Browne Browne Browne


title: Margaret Fitzhugh Browne

texts: in New York. The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Art Institute of Chicago displayed her works. The founder's special award, Society for Sanity in Art, Chicago, Illinois, was one of the many awards she received.She had solo exhibitions of her work in Boston in 1915, 1917, 1926, 1938, and 1957, as well as in New York City in 1916, and in Washington, DC in 1930. The art competition at the Summer Olympics included her work. The "Memorial Exhibition of Flower Compositions and a Few Portraits by <mask> <mask>" was held two years after her death. The <mask> Brown Memorial Award is given by the Copley Society. American Women Artists, 1830–1930, The National Museum of Women in the Arts, and personal papers in the Archives of American Art are some of the sources. The Diaries of <mask> <mask> can be found at the Boston Public

masks:
Margaret Fitzhugh
Browne
Margaret Fitzhugh
Margaret Fitzhugh
Browne


title: Charles Kohl

texts: The sculptor, painter and lecturer was from Luxembourg. <mask> began his fine arts studies in Luxembourg-City at the cole nationale supérieure des arts décoratif, under the direction of Lucien Wercollier. He was awarded the Prix Grand-Duc Adolphe twice in his career as a fine artist in his native country. He exhibited at individual exhibitions and participated in many international exhibitions. After completing his studies, <mask> became an assistant professor of arts at the Lycée des Arts et Métiers and later at the Lycée Technique du Centre in Luxembourg City. He worked as a book illustrator, as a poster designer for Luxembourg's National Lottery, and as a cartoonist at the magazine Revue, but also as an independent artist from his artist's studio in Bonnevoie. Several of the monuments and sculptures he secured were in churches in Luxembourg.After years of chiseling marble and granite, arthritis started to plague his shoulders, so he gave up working the hard stone and concentrated on working in terracotta and on drawings/paintings. At the end of the 1990s, <mask> started to have vision problems. In 2010 he moved into a home for the blind in Berschbach because of his

masks:
Charles Kohl
Charles Kohl
Charles Kohl


title: Charles Kohl

texts: declining health. Despite his vision being down to 4% in the last year of his life, he still produced drawings up to a couple of months before his death. As a sculptor, <mask> was best known for his works in marble frequently showing veiled forms, but also for his bronzes and his mixed media drawings, which "with their often fragmentary bodies and faceless heads, created a stylized human anatomy symbolizing both the vulnerability and the power of body and soul During the private view of the <mask> retrospective in Luxembourg's Villa Vauban, the critic called him either a painter or a sculptor. "Luxembourg's art scene is grieving for a virtuoso artist with a remarkable sensitivity", declared the Luxemburger Wort upon his death.The Villa Vauban will devote a major retrospective to the artist in 2020. The Luxemburger Wort reviewed "The timeless and tortured sculptures of <mask>" and Redlion called him one of Luxembourg's most important sculptors. 200 pages. Hick, wort.lu, 9 June 2020, p. 20-21 Becker, N. The Talented Luxembourg sculptor dies Silva, Sonia da, on January 5, 2016 in ditions Saint-Paul. Jean-Paul Raus,, d'Ltzebuerger Land, 10.04. 1959 L.K.,, d'Ltzebuerger

masks:
Kohl
Charles Kohl
Charles Kohl


title: Neri di Bicci

texts: Italian painter <mask> lived in Florence. He studied under both his father, <mask>, and his father, <mask>. The three formed a line of great painters. There is a fresco of Saint John Gualbert Enthroned with Ten Saints for the church of San Pancrazio, Florence and an Annunciation for Santa Maria alla Campora in the nearby church of Santa Trinita. The Ricordanze, a series of journals he kept from 1453 until 1475 in which he chronicled the numerous types of commissions he accepted, is most famous. The most extensive document from the fifteenth century was the Ricordanze. They are in the Uffizi Gallery's library.He was the third Bicci family artist and was born in 1419. <mask> <mask> was a contemporary of Jacopo <mask> and Niccol <mask> Gerini. <mask> was an artist who was more prolific than his father. If his youth was in Bicci's workshop painting in a similar style, he would have spent a lot of money. At the age of fifteen, Neri joined the Florentine painters' confraternity. Adult life created works for all social classes, from the upper bourgeoise to Florentine guild members. He collaborated with his father on the trompe-l'oeil funerary monument in Florence Cathedral.He collaborated with his father in the Annunciation in San Angelo a Legnaia. By 1442, <mask> was working on his own. The chapel of the Villani family in Santissima Annunziata, Florence has a triptych of the Virgin and Child Enthroned with Ten Saints. The altarpiece's central panel is at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, while the side panels are at the Allen Memorial Art Museum of Oberlin College and the Galleria dell'Accademia in Florence. This work shows that <mask>'s style has evolved and moved away from his father's. The work of Fra Filippo Lippi is thought to have inspired the composition. The church of San Martino in Maiano had a predella painted by <mask>.<mask> was in charge of the workshop after his father's death. A fresco

masks:
Neri di Bicci
Bicci di Lorenzo
Lorenzo di Bicci
Lorenzo di
Bicci
di Cione
di Pietro
Bicci
Neri
Neri
Neri
Neri


title: Neri di Bicci

texts: cycle illustrating Scenes from the Life of Saint Giovanni Gualberto was created by <mask> for the Spini family chapel. Giovanni Spini and Salvestro Spini commissioned the frescoes. The Annunciation over the chapel's entrance arch is the only part of this decoration that remains today. The National Gallery of Canada has a picture of the Assumption of the Virgin on the altar. The pieces were created one after the other. In the early 1460s, 1.2 was created in the workshop.The subject of the Archangel was popular in Florence in the 1460s and artists such as Piero del Pollaiuolo illustrated it. Some works similar to the two seen here can be attributed to Jacopo da Sellaio, but a higher proportion are from <mask>'s workshop. The way the characters are arranged is very similar to 1.1 and 1.2. It is possible that they were created with the help of some assistants. Both works show the Archangel holding his hand while looking at the other. The Archangel is holding a box in his right hand and there is also a small white dog in both. The chin, forehead, and hair of Tobias and the face of the Archangel have all been reinforced and the fingers of the archangels right hand and the left hand are modern.The painting is covered with dirt and not all of it is well preserved. The upper part of the fish has been regilt. 1.2 is still covered in a discolored varnish, but it is considerably better preserved. There was a hole above the right wing of the archangel that had to be filled. The gilding of the stars and aureole of tobias is still intact despite the gold leafing on the halo being worn down. The most prestigious commission of the 1450s was a tabernacle that held a copy of Justinian's Digest. The Palazzo della Signoria depicted Moses and the Four Evangelists, but it was destroyed.On November 25, 1459, the church of the monastery of Santa Felice received an altarpiece depicting the Coronation of the Virgin with

masks: Neri Neri


title: Neri di Bicci

texts: Eleven Saints, which is now located in the Acadamia of Florence. The large scale and number of characters make this work notable. It shows a medieval background and modern elements. The curator of the Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow, Victor Lasareff, identified two new panel paintings that were created by <mask> <mask>. The painting "Mandona della Cintola" was painted by an unknown artist. The Madonna della Cintola is in good condition and depicts the Madonna in the middle with two other people on either side of her. Each of the different colors in the painting have their own distinct color and are created in a cold light.There are two artistic styles on the faces of the characters. The Madonna and the angels have flat faces with only moderate use of light and shade. There are more plastic faces in the rest. The church of Santa Felicita in Florence was the location of the painting "Santa Felicita with Her Seven Sons". The characters have ringlets in their hair. "The Madonna with a Child holding a Pomegranate" is the second painting that has been identified. It has a richer color scheme than the Madonna della Cintola and the faces are more yellow.The Madonna's face has more realistic shading and lighting that makes it look more rounded. The paintings were able to be identified due to the unique artistic style of Neri which, as seen in this painting, contain long narrow eyes half covered by heavy eyelids, finely arched eyebrows, and long thing fingers with square nails. Whenever she depicts Madonna, she has an oblong face. Neri creates robes in the same style thickly laying on the paint and giving the impression that the robe is stiff, almost as if it was made of metal. The altarpiece of the Virgin and child with six saints was created by Bartolomeo <mask> Martini. There is a painting hanging in the chapel of St. James Cathedral in Seattle. In the United States, it is one of the few works of <mask> di

masks:
Neri
di Bicci
di Lucha
Neri


title: Neri di Bicci

texts: Bicci.The painting was restored at the Seattle Art Museum. The altarpiece depicts the Virgin and Child in the center with saints on the left and right. In <mask> <mask>'s work, the nursing infant reaches into his mother's blouse, suggesting the Virgin lactans, or nursing Virgin. The altarpiece for the church of the Innocent was created by <mask> on the sixth of June. The depiction of a Virgin with Saints was chosen by <mask>. The figures portrayed in this panel are freer than normal and have similar styles. The Palla family chapel in Florence had an altar piece created by <mask>.It was common for families of high status to have their own chapel in a larger church. The chapels are usually located on the left and right sides of the aisle. The creation of a chapel that the people of the city could use showed how charitable the family was. According to a record made in his workshop book on May 7, 1471, <mask> began to paint for Mariotto di marco della palla an altarpiece on which will appear the Angel Raphael and Tobias. The picture is famous for its depiction of Angel Michael versus Angel Gabriel and the helpfulness of Angel Raphael. The picture was created using tempera on a panel. The contrast of red and gold makes it seem brighter.The Palla family had a young family member who was going off to school or a job. When a younger member of the family left home, a picture of him would be ordered and he would be depicted as the person who was about to leave. The family hopes that the Archangel Raphael will help their child as well. The predella of Madonna and Child with Two Saints features Raphael and Tobit. One of the last records we have is from April first, 1488, when <mask> received 8 bushels of grain in Santa Maria Monticelli as payment for a painting. He was paid for an untraceable frontal portraying the "Legend of St Francis" and the " Building of the Santa Maria degli Angeli". The old ground gold

masks:
Neri
di Bicci
Neri
Neri
Neri
Neri
Neri


title: Neri di Bicci

texts: technique is still being used by <mask>.Vasari refers to <mask> as one of the last Giottoesque painters because Giotto was the father of this type of gold art. The paintings were created in a way that was almost mechanical. He painted the same subject over and over again, only changing small details like the clothes they were wearing, but keeping all of the same characters in the same forms. All of <mask>'s paintings have the same details such as long narrow eyes half covered by heavy eyelids, finely arched eyebrows, straight noses, sharply outlined mouths, and long thing fingers with square nails. <mask> is known for always depicting the Madonna with an oblong face. <mask> creates robes in the same style thickly laying on the paint and giving the impression that the robe is stiff, almost as if it was made of metals. There was a change in the style of the person.His works were often unsophisticated, yet contained ornamental motifs and many figures, and had the artistic freshness of a young artist. By the end of his career, he becomes tired and repetitive after adopting forms from artists in the renaissance. The apprenticeship of Cosimo Rosselli began at the age of fourteen. In 1460, the cousin of Cosimo, <mask> Stefano Rosselli, collaborated with <mask> on a series of paintings. The confraternity la Compagnia de San Luca was founded in 1458 by the man who studied as an apprenticeship to <mask> and stayed for at least two years. After signing a one-year contract, Francesco Botticini began studying art. After only nine months of training, the son of a painter decided to leave the workshop in July 1460, despite the contract.In Vasari's Lives of the Artists, Botticini is mentioned as an artist who painted the famous Assumption of the Virgin. Stagio <mask> d'Antonio is one of <mask>'s pupils. More than fifty Madonna and child paintings and the Virgin with the girdle were created at the workshop. The

masks:
Style Neri
Neri
Neri
Neri
Neri
Bernardo di
Neri
Neri
di Taddeo
Neri


title: Neri di Bicci

texts: workshop was so popular that <mask> had to rent a second one in Florence. He and his pupils were given more room to work on larger paintings. The records are a 189 page long workshop diary that started on March 10, 1453 and ended on April 24, 1495. The most extensive document historians have relating to a 15th-century painter are still in the library of the Uffizi Gallery.The diary that is preserved is likely the fourth diary that is labeled "D" and refers to diary "C" often. Commissions for paintings, the names, professions and social status of patrons, descriptions and dimensions of works, techniques and colors used, type of carpentry, the style of frames, the scenes depicted, and prices were all included in the record. Many of the works of Neri have not been located because of this record. The workshop took commission from all types of people in Italy, such as artisans of the Chianti region, noble families like the Spini, Soderini and Rucellai, and small Florentine shopkeepers. He left behind a legacy in his children and four sons and two daughters. The legacy started by his grandfather was ended when none of his children became artists. The Saint Mary of Carmine church is where <mask> is buried.He is less famous for being an artist of talent, but more for keeping his records of his works and the number of works his workshop created. None of <mask> <mask>'s sons became painters, making the painter the last in the artistic dynasty founded by his father. In his "Lives of the Artists," Giorgio Vasari devoted a biography to the Bicci that confusedly described him as Lorenzo's son and the brother of <mask>. Vasari wrongly attributed much of <mask>'s work. Domenico M. Manni's edition of <mask>'s Notizie dei professori del disegno corrected the false attributions. The mistake was corrected by Gaetano Milanesi in his commentary on Vasari's Vite in 1878. There are external links to 1419 births and 1491

masks:
Neri
Neri
Neri
di Bicci
Bicci
Bicci
Baldinucci


title: Ernst Mach

texts: The Austrian born physicist and philosopher was noted for his contributions to physics such as the study of shock waves. The Mach number is the ratio of one's speed to sound. He was a major influence on American pragmatism. He criticized the theories of space and time ofNewton and Einstein. In the Austrian Empire, <mask> was born in Moravia, now part of the Czech Republic. His father, a graduate of Charles-Ferdinand University, was a tutor to the nobility of Zln in eastern Moravia. His grandfather was the master builder of the streets there.His activities in that field influenced Mach's work. The site of the Chirlitz registry-office is believed to be Mach's birthplace. Mach was christened there by Peregrin Weiss. His life was sometimes compared to Buddhism, but he later became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Ernst Mach

texts: 800-273-3217 Mach was called the "Buddha of Science" due to his approach to the "Ego" in his analysis of sensations. Mach's parents educated him at home up to the age of 14. He studied at the Gymnasium for three years.He was a student at the University of Vienna. He received his PhD in physics in 1860 under the supervision of Andreas von Ettingshausen, who wrote a thesis titled ber elektrische Ladungen und Induktion, and his habilitation the following year. The Doppler effect was the focus of his early work. He turned down the position of a chair in surgery at the University of Salzburg in order to become the professor of mathematics at the University of Graz. <mask> continued his work in psycho-physics and sensory perception. He stayed at the Charles-Ferdinand University for 28 years after taking the chair of experimental physics in 1867. <mask>'s main contribution to physics was his description and photographs of shock waves.When a bullet or shell moves faster than sound, it creates a compression of air in front of it. The shadows of the invisible shock waves were photographed by Ludwig and his father. The interferometer was invented by Ludwig in the early 1890s. Mach made many contributions to psychology and physiology, including his anticipation of gestalt phenomena, his discovery of the oblique effect and of Mach bands, and his discovery of a

masks: Mach Mach


title: Ernst Mach

texts: non-acoustic function of the inner ear that helps control human balance. The "Mach principle" is one of Mach's best-known ideas. "When the subway jerks, it's the fixed stars that throw you down" was attributed to Mach by Philipp Frank. His philosophy was developed in close interplay with his science.A type of phenomenalism was defended by Mach. The view of atoms and molecules as mind-independent things seemed incompatible with this position. He said after an 1897 lecture by Ludwig Boltzmann at the Imperial Academy of Science in Vienna that he didn't believe in atoms. Max Planck criticized <mask>'s reluctance to acknowledge the reality of atoms as incompatible with physics. Einstein's 1905 demonstration that the statistical fluctuations of atoms allowed measurement of their existence without sensory evidence marked a turning point in the acceptance of atomic theory. Einstein was influenced by some of <mask>'s position on space and time, but later realized that <mask>ton's philosophy and concluded that his physical criticism was not sound. <mask> was appointed to the upper chamber of the Austrian parliament in 1901 after surviving a cardiac arrest in 1898.After leaving Vienna in 1913, he moved to his son's home in Vaterstetten, near Munich, where he continued writing until his death one day after his 78th birthday. Most of Mach's initial studies in experimental

masks: Mach MachNewton MachNew Mach


title: Ernst Mach

texts: physics focused on interference, diffusivity, and polarization of light in different media under external influences. There were explorations in supersonic fluid mechanics. The sound effects observed during the supersonic motion of a projectile were described in the paper presented by Mach and physicist-photographer Peter Salcher. They were able to confirm the existence of a conical wave with the projectile at the apex. The Mach number is the ratio of the fluid's speed to the sound's speed. It is important in the description of high-speed fluid movement.The hypothesis known as <mask>'s principle is related to Mach. <mask> held a chair for "the history and philosophy of the inductive sciences" at the University of Vienna from 1895 to 1901. <mask>'s philosophy of science was influential in the 19th and 20th centuries. He saw scientific laws as summaries of experimental events, constructed for the purpose of making complex data comprehensible, but later emphasized mathematical functions as a more useful way to describe sensory appearances. Scientific laws are more about describing sensations than they are about reality. Alexander Bogdanov was influenced by <mask>'s positivism. Materialism and Empirio-criticism was written by Lenin in 1908, in which he criticized the views of Russian Machists.His main criticisms were that <mask>'s philosophy led to solipsism and

masks: Mach Mach Mach Mach Mach


title: Ernst Mach

texts: that nature did not exist before humans. Mach opposed Ludwig Boltzmann and others who proposed an atomic theory of physics. Since no atomic model at the time was consistent, the atomic hypothesis seemed unwarranted to Mach. The Vienna Circle philosophers had a direct influence on Mach. Machian physics is based on a number of principles that distill his ideal of physical theorisation. Einstein said that the last is the Mach's principle. One of the principles underlying general relativity was cited by Einstein.In 1930, he wrote, "it is justified to consider <mask> as the progenitor of the general theory of 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556"). Einstein was aware that his theories did not fulfill all <mask>'s principles, and no subsequent theory has either. Alexander Riegler says that <mask>'s work was a progenitor of constructivism. According to constructivism, knowledge is constructed rather than received. He took a non-dualist position. The founder of radical constructivism gave a nod to Mach. The sense of balance was discovered by <mask> and Breuer independently of each other.Friedrich Goltz discovered in 1870 that the sense of balance depends on the three semicircular canals, but he did not discover how the balance-sensing apparatus works. Floyd Ratliff believes that Mach's

masks: Mach Mach Mach Mach


title: Anthony Joseph Zerilli

texts: Tony was an Italian-American mobster from Michigan. He was one of the majority owners of the Hazel Park Raceway. He succeeded his father as head of The Partnership in 1970. His father came out of retirement to lead the organization after his son was imprisoned. Jack Tocco became the head of the Partnership after he died. <mask> was his deputy. The Detroit Partnership is part of the Cosa Nostra.Tony was born in Detroit, Michigan on October 24, 1927, to <mask> and <mask><mask>. Tony's father was an up-and-coming member of the Eastside Mob under the direction of his cousin and brother-in-law. Tony worked at the Detroit Italian-American Bakery as a teenager. Tony is said to have become a made man in the Partnership by murdering Gust Andromalus in a Detroit basement in 1947. Jack Tocco graduated from the University of Detroit in 1949. In 1949, he became president of the Hazel Park Racing Association and Track in Hazel Park, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit. Hazel Park Raceway was the first horse racing track in Michigan.A controlling interest in the operation was purchased with the help of family. Over the next twenty-three years, Hazel Park generated an estimated fifteen million dollars a year in revenue and made an annual profit of over one million dollars. Pursuant to state law, only the races run at the track can be bets on. The number one man in the Hazel Park operation is thought to have deferred to his cousin. In August 1970 a group of people, including Dominic "Fats" Corrado, decided to develop a race track. The three men invested a lot of money to build a second horse racing complex. The second project, called Hazel Park South, was canceled because of legal problems in Las Vegas.In 1972, he and his partners were forced to sell the Hazel Park Raceway in Michigan because of his legal difficulties. He made $780,000 from the

masks:
Anthony
Josephine
Joseph Z
. Zerilli


title: Anthony Joseph Zerilli

texts: sale of his shares. The Spaghetti Palace restaurant was established in 1968 near the Macomb Mall in Michigan. The restaurant was used as his headquarters. It was a popular venue under the direction of <mask>, Rosalie, and Jack, and closed in the early 1990s. The trouble in Las Vegas began in the early 1960s when various Mob families from the East invested in the city. He was looking for new opportunities to expand his family's influence in that city.John "Handsome Johnny" Roselli was approached about buying a casino. Maurice Friedman, a developer and casino owner with a string of arrests dating back to the 1950s, was introduced to the pair by Roselli. The New Frontier Hotel and Casino was being developed by Friedman. Friedman agreed to act as a front boss for the two men after they were denied gaming licenses. Friedman was denied a license by the Commission. The Commission approved two key operators for the Frontier, including a former municipal judge from Michigan and the owner of the Toledo Hotel. Friedman testified that he was set up in the Frontier to oversee the development and financing on orders from the Partnership members from Detroit.The man was forced out of Las Vegas. Friedman was facing a long prison sentence after being convicted of cheating the Friars Club of Beverly Hills. Friedman agreed to testify against his Detroit bosses in exchange for a reduced prison time. Four people were convicted of skimming $250,000 a month from the Frontier for more than two years. The sale of the Frontier to Howard Hughes was arranged by Johnny Roselli. His father had retired as boss of the Detroit Partnership and was succeeded by his son. He was sent to prison in 1974 for his role in the Frontier Hotel and Casino case.After his son was imprisoned, <mask> emerged from retirement to lead the Partnership until his death in

masks:
Joseph
Joseph Zerilli


title: Anthony Joseph Zerilli

texts: 1977. Jack Tocco was chosen to succeed his father as the boss. Tony was in prison until 1979. He became the underboss of the Detroit Partnership after returning to Detroit. The Detroit Mafia was kept out of the news and law enforcement. On March 15, 1996, the Partnership members and associates were indicted on a 25-count federal charge of violating the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. They were charged with conspiracy to control illegal gambling within the Detroit area for the previous 30 years, involvement with hidden casino interests in Las Vegas, and involvement with the criminal organization known as the "American Mafia" or "La Cosa Nostra," known to run organized crime in the United StatesThe alleged crime family leaders were freed on bail while awaiting trial. The trial was put off indefinitely due to his ill health. The trial began in February 1998 and ended in April 1998. Two counts of racketeering, eight counts of extortion, and two counts of attempted extortion were found guilty of <mask> "Jack" Tocco. While the case was being appealed, his lawyers arranged bail and he was free. The court upheld his convictions after the appeal was heard. On November 7, 2002, Zerilli was sentenced by the U.S. District Court judge.In late 2002 he was sent to prison. He was in a halfway house in the Detroit area for the final months of his sentence. His release date was April 6, 2008. The remains of the Detroit Mafia, one of the original 24 American Mafia crime families that is documented as having controlled organized crime in the United States from the 1930s to the 1990s, were expected to be returned to him. Although not as powerful as it was at one time, the Detroit Mafia is believed by state and federal investigators to be one of roughly 10 Mafia crime families in the United States that are highly


title: Anthony Joseph Zerilli

texts: influential in the American underworld. By 1964, he was the leader of his own unit within the Detroit Mafia. As a mid-level mobster within the Detroit underworld, the young Zerilli had a heightened status.The <mask> family was trying to increase its power over the Detroit underworld, mainly in the areas of gambling and labor racketeering. Law enforcement bugs recorded various criminal plots, including gambling operations, the kidnapping of Jimmy Hoffa, police payoff policies, and the easing of internal disputes. The tapes were recorded in the office of <mask>. During the Valachi Hearings, he wasn't included on the crime families' charts. Pete Licavoli had not lived in the Detroit area for many years when Giacalone complained about his dominance of area gambling operations. He promised to have the matter heard by his father and Papa John Priziola, the only two senior members of the chair who could sit in judgement of Licavoli. His father retired after these tapes were recorded.After his father died, he came out of retirement. Jack Tocco was named the head of the family after his cousin was demoted while in prison. Since being named unerboss, <mask> has remained in this powerful position within the organization. He was put on the shelf or demoted in 2008 after being released from federal prison. Jimmy Hoffa was thought to have been killed in 1975, but the location of his remains was never found. His body was never found. It was thought that it was a mob hit.On January 13, NBC New York's Santia reported that <mask> claimed to know the location of Hoffa's remains. Santia had previously reported for NBC in Detroit and said that he was approached for an interview. According to the broadcast, Hoffa was buried in a field 20 miles north of the restaurant where he was last seen. The Detroit Free Press reported that the property was

masks:
Zerilli
Anthony Giacalone
Zerilli
Zerilli


title: Lester del Rey

texts: He was an American science fiction author and editor. He was the editor at Del Rey Books, the fantasy and science fiction imprint of Ballantine Books, as well as the author of many books. Ramon Felipe San Juan Mario Silvio Smith Heartcourt-Brace Sierra and Del Rey were his real names. His sister confirmed that his name was Leonard. He claimed that his family was killed in a car accident in 1935. His first wife was killed in the accident. At the dawn of the Golden Age of Science Fiction, Del Rey began publishing stories in magazines.His first short story, "The Faithful", was published in the April 1938 issue of the most prestigious science fiction magazine of the era. His story "Helen O'Loy" was featured in the December 1938 issue of The Science Fiction Hall of Fame. Weird Tales and Unknown were both horror and fantasy stories by the end of 1939. When <mask>'s work was not selling well, he worked as a short order cook at the White Tower Restaurant in New York. After marrying his second wife, Helen, he quit his job to write full-time. One of his first novels, Rocket Jockey, was published in an Italian-language edition in 1952. <mask> was one of the main authors of science fiction for adolescents in the 1950s.Some of his fiction was published under multiple names, including "Philip St. John" and "Erik van Lhin". He continued to publish novels, as well as short fiction, under a number of other pen names, at a fast pace through the 1950s and the early sixties. His last novel, Weeping May Tarry, was published in 1978. At the 1947 World Science Fiction Convention, he met Scott Meredith and began working for him as an editor and critic. He was an editor for several magazines. <mask> edited several magazines, including Space SF, Fantasy Fiction, Science Fiction Adventures, and Rocket Stories. He

masks:
del Rey
del Rey
del Rey


title: Lester del Rey

texts: edited the "Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year" series from 1972 to 1976.<mask> and his fourth wife, Judy-Lynn <mask>, established the fantasy and science fiction imprint Del Rey Books in 1977. He retired from the publishing house in 1992. Science Fiction Forum was co-edited by <mask> and Knight. <mask> accepted Knight's challenge to write an analysis of the James Blish story "Common Time" that showed the story was about a man eating a ham sandwich. After science fiction gained respectability and began to be taught in classrooms, <mask> stated that academics interested in the genre should "get out of my ghetto." <mask> stated that to develop science fiction had to remove itself from the usual critics who viewed it from the perspective of the mainstream. It wouldn't have had the freedom to make the choices it did because it was part of the mainstream.In 1969 he wrote the "Reading Room" review column for If, and in 1974 he wrote the "The Reference Library" review column. The Black Widowers were based on the Trap Door Spiders, a literary banqueting club that <mask> was a member of. The model for "Emmanuel Rubin" was <mask>. Algis Budrys said in 1965, "there is no writer in this field who is more steadfast in practicing the rule that fiction is first of all entertainment." Budrys stated that <mask> has remained his own individual and that he has remained a successful writer because he writes for himself and his readers. The New England Science Fiction Association awarded Awards Del Rey the "Skylark" in 1972 for their contribution to science fiction and their personal qualities. The 1985 Balrog Award was voted on by fans and organized by Locus Magazine.The 11th SFWA Grand Master was presented in 1991. The death of <mask> <mask> occurred on May 10, 1993 at New York Hospital at the age of

masks:
Del Rey
del Rey
del Rey
del Rey
del Rey
Del Rey
Del Rey
Del Rey
del Rey
Lester del
Rey


title: Robert Bruce of Kinnaird

texts: The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland was called on 6 February 1588 to prepare for a possible invasion by the Spanish Armada, which was chaired by <mask>. King James VI declared in his letters to <mask> that he was worth the quarter of his kingdom because he was so sensible of the valuable services of the church. John Livingstone, the preacher at the Kirk of Shotts revival, said that <mask> "never man spake with greater power since the apostles' dayes". The second son of Sir <mask> of Airth was born in 1554. King James I of Scotland's grand daughter was Janet. He graduated from M.A. in 1572. He was a student at St Leonard's College.After studying law in Paris, he returned to Edinburgh to practice. He decided to study for the Church after having a religious experience during the night of August 31st. He took up the post of Minister of St Giles, Edinburgh, after being licensed by the Presbytery of St Andrews. In October 1589, King James VI appointed him to the Privy Council. While the King was away in Norway, he got a personal letter of thanks from him. Anne ofDenmark was crowned on 17 March 1590 and annointed with oil, which was controversial. <mask> was appointed to a commission to torture people suspected of being witches.Sir John Arnot was one of the others appointees. He was re-elected in May 1592. Christian Stewart, who was accused of causing the death of Patrick Ruthven by witchcraft, was interviewed by Clement Cor and Gilbert Moncreiff. She confessed to the king and Sir George Home at

masks:
Robert Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Alexander Bruce
Bruce


title: Robert Bruce of Kinnaird

texts: Linlithgow Palace that she had obtained a cloth from Stewart to bewitch Patrick Ruthven. She was burned on Edinburgh's Castlehill. He was kicked out of Edinburgh for opposing the King's religious policy. He was allowed to return after a time, and in May 1598 he was appointed Minister to the Little Kirk, a division of St Giles.The Gowrie Conspiracy took place in August 1600. <mask> didn't offer prayers of thanksgiving for the King's safe delivery because he doubted there was a real threat. He was forbidden to preach in Scotland under pain of death. This didn't seem to stop him. He preached to friends from 1605 to 1605. His son succeeded in persuading the King to allow <mask> to return to his own lands at Kinnaird. He acted as Minister when he paid for the repair of the Kirk.He preached there sometimes. He preached from property in Monkland near Glasgow. "Wherever he had an opportunity of preaching, great crowds attended; he preached with remarkable power, and his own life was in full accord with his preaching, the influence lie was almost without parallel in the history of the Scottish Church." He was again sent to Inverness in 1620 and remained there until 1624. King James passed away in 1625. <mask> was allowed to return to Kinnaird by his son, King Charles I. He was described as a hero adorned with every virtue, a constant confessor and almost martyr to the Lord Jesus.<mask> was tall and well dressed. His appearance in the pulpit grave was a sign of his authority. His manner of delivery was

masks:
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Robert Bruce


title: Robert Bruce of Kinnaird

texts: described by a presbyterian historian as 'an earthquake to his hearers, and he rarely preached but to a weeping auditory.' It is said that a poor man came to him after he had finished his sermon and offered him his wealth on the condition that he would make God his friend. Accustomed to continual prayer and intense meditation on religious subjects, his ardent imagination at times appears to have lost itself in visions of the divine favour; a specious, but natural illusion, by which the most virtuous minds have been deceived and supported, when reason and philosophy have been summoned in He had an accurate knowledge of the Scriptures beyond his age. His skill in the languages, and the sciences of those times, not to mention his acquaintance with the laws and constitution of the kingdom, a branch of knowledge possessed by few of his brethren, was equal, if not superior, to that of any of the Scottish reformers.His sermons, of which sixteen were printed in his lifetime, display a boldness of expression, regularity of style, and force of argument, seldom to be found in the Scottish writers of the sixteenth century. In 1617, a translation of their rich Scottish into the English tongue was printed. The great man was buried in the church of Larbert, where he often preached during the last part of his life. Between four and five thousand people followed his corpse to the grave after his funeral. The grave is now outside due to the rebuild of the church. It was restored in the 19th century. <mask> married


title: Robert Bruce of Kinnaird

texts: Martha Douglas, a daughter of George Douglas.She became friends with Anne. In June 1601 <mask> wrote to her asking if she could find out if gifts sent to the queen from the wife of the English ambassador had arrived. Their children included <mask>, who married Margaret Menteith <mask> <mask>, who married James Campbell of Moy Mary Bruce, and Michael Elphinstone, son of Lord Elphinstone. The Way to True Peace is an answer to the Sermons upon the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Sermons; The Edin. Bapt. Test and Counc.There is a reg. Stirl. Booke of the Kirk, Spottiswood's, Row's, and Calderwood's Hists. Melvill's autob. Scotland Mag., lxiv. Orig. Lett., Maitland's Hist, of Edinburgh.Nat. W<mask>'s Bruces of Airth, M. E. Cumming <mask>'s Family Records of the Bruces, Macnicol's Master <mask>, and Sermons of R. B. The biographies of <mask>, Livingstone, and Melville are included in Row's, Spottiswood's, and Calderwood's Histories of the Church of Scotland. Principal Cunningham, D.D. edited <mask>. Scott's Fasti, i. 4, 17.External links include 17th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland and 16th-century Ministers of the Church of

masks:
Robert Bruce
Robert Bruce
John Bruce
Elizabeth Bruce
. Bruce
Bruce
Robert Bruce
Robert Blair
Robert Bruce


title: Lee Boyd Malvo

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a convicted murderer who, along with John Allen Muhammad, committed a series of murders dubbed the Beltway sniper attacks in the Washington Metropolitan Area over a three-week period in October 2002. <mask> was 17 at the time of the shootings. At Red Onion State Prison in Virginia, he is serving multiple life sentences. Muhammad was put to death in 2009. The media classified the two men's actions as psychopathy due to serial killer characteristics, but researchers are still debating if they meet this classification. The last of a series of shootings across the United States connected to these individuals began on the West Coast. <mask> was enlisted by Muhammad in the attacks.According to Craig Cooley, one of Malvo's defense attorneys, Malvo believed Muhammad when he told him that the $10 million demanded by the U.S. government would be used to establish a utopian society for 140 homeless black children on a Canadian compound. Malvo claimed in 2012 that he was sexually abused by John Allen Muhammad. <mask> was born on February 18, 1985 to a mason and a seamstress. The couple lived in Jamaica. <mask> was 5 years old when Una James left him. James and Malvo moved to Jamaica to be with Marie Lawrence. They moved back and forth between Kingston and St. Martin.<mask> lived with his aunt Marie for almost a year when he was 9 years old. <mask> was sent to York Castle High School because he did so well on the entrance exam. <mask> wasbaptized into the Seventh-day Adventist Church at the age of 14. <mask> moved to Antigua in 1999 to be with his mother. He won a school award in the 100 meter run and got good grades when he was at Antigua and Barbuda Seventh-day Adventist School. John Allen <mask> and his mother, Una Sceon James, first met John Allen Muhammad in Antigua and Barbuda around 1999, where James and Muhammad developed a strong friendship. James left Antigua using false documents.She left her

masks:
John Lee Malvo
Lee Boyd Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Lee Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Muhammad Malvo


title: Lee Boyd Malvo

texts: son with Muhammad and was planning to have him follow her. Muhammad converted <mask> to Islam in 2001. <mask> was isolated from his mother by Muhammad. <mask> and his mother were taken into custody by the Border Patrol in Washington in December of 2001. <mask> was released on a bond. <mask> and Muhammad lived in a homeless shelter. Muhammad was listed as <mask>'s father on his high school transcript.His classmates said he didn't make any friends. <mask> shoplifted a Bushmaster XM-15 from Bull's Eye Shooter Supply and practiced his marksmanship on the Bull's Eye firing range, according to his statements to investigators. Both Muhammad and <mask> were classified as prohibited persons under the Gun Control Act of 1968. <mask> was arrested under federal charges, but they were dropped. He was sent to jail in Fairfax County after being transferred to Virginia. The Commonwealth of Virginia charged him with two capital crimes, the murder of an FBI analyst and the murder of more than one person in a three-year period. He was accused of using a firearm in the murder of Franklin.Michael Arif was appointed to represent him. Craig Cooley was appointed to the team and assumed a leadership role. Malvo made a recorded confession to Detective Samuel Walker, in which he stated that he intended to kill them all. A change of venue was granted due to extensive pre- trial publicity. The trial was moved to Virginia. <mask> was insane when he pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to all charges. One of <mask>'s psychiatrists testified that Muhammad, a member of the Nation of Islam, had made Malvo believe that the proceeds of an extortion attempt would be used to start a new nation of pure black young people in Canada.<mask>'s willingness to commit murder and his state of mind were said to have been influenced by violent video games. He's trained with video games and computer games to shoot human forms over and over. In their book Grand Theft

masks: Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo


title: Lee Boyd Malvo

texts: Childhood, sociologists Lawrence Kutner and Cheryl K. Olson argue that other factors were more significant. <mask> admitted in court that he trained by shooting a real gun at paper plates. One of the best predictors of future violent criminal behavior is <mask>'s history of torturing small animals. After nearly 14 hours of deliberations, a jury found Malvo guilty of both charges. The jury recommended a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.<mask> was sentenced to life in prison on March 10, 2004. In 2016 Virginia abolished life without parole for juvenile offenders. <mask> entered an Alford plea to the charges of murdering Kenneth Bridges and attempting to murder Caroline Seawell while he was in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. He pleaded guilty to two firearms charges and agreed not to appeal his conviction for the murder of Franklin. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole for murder and eight years for weapons charges. The prosecutor in Prince William County said he would wait to make a decision on whether to try Malvo on additional capital charges until the Supreme Court ruled. The prosecutors in Prince William County decided not to pursue the charges against <mask> in light of the March 1, 2005 Supreme Court decision in Roper v. Simmons.<mask> and Muhammad could still be put on trial. <mask> may be extradited to Alabama, Louisiana, and other states for prosecution even though he cannot face the death penalty because he was 17 at the time of the crimes. The differences in how the two states deal with the death penalty were the primary reason why the two suspects from Maryland were extradited to Virginia. In Maryland, the death penalty was only applied to people who were adults at the time of their crimes, whereas in Virginia, the death penalty was only applied to people who were juvenile at the time of their crimes. A death sentence is more likely to be executed in Virginia than in

masks:
Lee Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo
Malvo


title: Lee Boyd Malvo

texts: Maryland. <mask> was extradited to Montgomery County, Maryland, under heavy security, after Virginia and Maryland reached an agreement to allow Maryland to begin prosecuting some of the pending charges there. A 76-year-old man who survived a shooting at a golf course in Clearwater is one of four people who Malvo told authorities were guilty of in 2002.<mask> pleaded guilty to six murders in Maryland. He told police on October 26 that he and Muhammad killed Jerry Taylor at the golf course. <mask> was interviewed by Tucson detectives about Taylor, who died from a single gunshot fired at long range. <mask> was sentenced to six consecutive life sentences on November 8. In 2003 <mask> and Muhammad were named in a major civil lawsuit by the Legal Action Project of the Brady Center to prevent Gun Violence on behalf of two of their victims who were seriously wounded and the families of some of those murdered. The defendants contributed to a landmark out-of-court settlement. In Muhammad's May 2006 trial in Montgomery County, Maryland, <mask> took the stand and confessed to a more detailed version of the pair's plans.<mask> admitted to lying in the statement he made after his arrest when he admitted to being the shooter. <mask> claimed that he said this to protect Muhammad because it was more difficult to get the death penalty for a minor. <mask> said, "I'm not proud of myself." He expressed his regret in the shootings. <mask> gave detailed testimony about the shootings. Muhammad's complete plan consisted of three phases in the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore metro areas. Phase One consisted of meticulously planning, mapping and practicing their locations around the D.C. area so that after each shooting they could quickly leave the area on a preset path and move to the next location.Muhammad wanted to kill six white people a day for 30 days. <mask> said that Phase One did not go as planned due to heavy traffic and the lack of a

masks: Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo


title: Lee Boyd Malvo

texts: clear shot. Baltimore was supposed to be the location for Phase Two. <mask> said that this phase was close to being implemented. Phase Two was supposed to begin by killing a pregnant woman. Shoot and kill a Baltimore police officer would have been the next step. IEDs would be planted at the officer's funeral.Since many police would attend another officer's funeral, these explosives were intended to kill a lot of police. As ambulances arrived at the scene, more bombs were to be detonated. After Phase Two, the last phase was to be to extort millions of dollars from the U.S. government. The money would be used to finance a larger plan to travel north into Canada and recruit other orphans to use weapons and commit shootings across the country. <mask> is an inmates at the Red Onion State Prison in Virginia. Malvo called the daughter of one of the victims to apologize. Malvo apologized to John C. Gaeta in a letter dated February 21, 2010.<mask> apologized for the pain he caused. I was happy to hear that you are alive and that you did not suffer a paralyzing injury. A judge in Virginia denied <mask>'s request to change his name. <mask> petitioned the court for a name change because he wanted his fellow inmates to know who he was. <mask> gave an interview to The Washington Post. <mask> stated in the interview that he was a monster. That's what a monster is.I was not normal. I was a thief. I stole people's lives. I did someone else's bidding because they said so. There is no rhyme or reason. <mask> said in an interview that John Allen sexually abused him. On May 26, 2017, a federal district court judge in Virginia overturned <mask>'s sentences of life without parole because they were unconstitutional because he was 17 years old at the time of the killings.Montgomery County, Maryland Circuit Court Judge Robert Greenberg decided that the Virginia federal court ruling did not apply to the Maryland cases since the sentences were not

masks: Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo Malvo


title: Lee Boyd Malvo

texts: mandatory in the state. The six consecutive life-without-parole sentences were imposed after a full consideration of the Defendant's physical, mental, and emotional state. He stated that the judge who imposed the original sentence considered all relevant factors at play and that he was "irreparably corrupted." The United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit unanimously upheld a lower court's decision that <mask>'s sentences of life without parole were unconstitutional. The judge wrote that "<mask> was 17 years old when he committed the murders, and he now has the retroactive benefit of new constitutional rules that treat juvenile offenders differently for sentencing." The office of Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring is considering asking for a full 4th Circuit rehearing or appealing to the Supreme Court of the United States to hear the case. Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring said in a statement that his office wanted the Supreme Court of the United States to review the case.The case was heard by the Supreme Court on October 16, 2019. <mask> asked the Supreme Court to dismiss his appeal after a change in Virginia state law made him eligible for parole. Any person sentenced to life as a juvenile and who has served 20 years in prison can be considered for early release. <mask> will be eligible for parole in Virginia in 2022. He is trying to appeal his life sentences in Maryland. <mask> was married in a ceremony at Red Onion State Prison on March 10, 2020. <mask> sued for relief after the Maryland Court of Appeals agreed to review the ban on life sentences for juvenile offenders.There will be oral arguments in February of 2022. Trent Cameron portrayed Portrayals <mask> in D.C. Sniper: 23 days of fear. <mask> is a character in the film D.C. Sniper. <mask> is portrayed in a film by a man. <mask> is in a TV show. There is a list of serial killers in the United States. There is a news article about <mask>'s


title: Louisiana Red

texts: <mask> was an American blues guitarist, harmonica player, and singer who recorded more than 50 albums. He had a song called "Sweet Blood Call". Minter lost his parents early in life, his mother died of pneumonia shortly after his birth, and his father was lynched by the Ku Klux Klan in 1937. He was brought up by a lot of people. Before joining the Army, <mask> recorded for chess. He was sent to Korea in 1951 after being trained as a parachutist. The 2nd, 3rd and 7th Infantry Divisions sent soldiers from the 82nd Airborne as Rangers.Minter said he was in the 3rd Infantry Division. He played with John Lee Hooker in Detroit for two years after leaving the Army. He recorded for a record label called Checker Records. His first album, Lowdown Back Porch Blues, was recorded in New York City. His second album, Seventh Son, was released later that year. The single "I'm Too Poor to Die" was released by Louisiana Red. It peaked at number 31 on the Cashbox chart.Billboard did not publish an R&B chart in 1964. He worked in

masks:
Louisiana Red
Red


title: Louisiana Red

texts: sessions for Chess, Checker, Atlas, Glover, Roulette, L&R and Tomato during the 1960s and 1970s. He won the W. C. Handy Award for Best Traditional Blues Male Artist. He lived in Germany from 1981 to 1981. He had roles in Rockpalast, Comeback, Ballhaus Barmbek, Red and Blues, and Family Meeting. Louisiana Red fused the blues with the urban Greek music of the bouzouki player on an album in 1994. He continued to tour until his death.Louisiana Red released an album in 2011. I am very sorry to inform you that my dear friend, <mask>, died this morning. He was in a coma after a stroke on Monday. He died at the age of 78. The Best of Louisiana Red, The Blues Spectrum of Louisiana Red, and The Sky Is Crying are Blues Classics. The Chicago Blues, vol. 3 was published by JSP CD235. There are 2 Earwigs.Ann. Earwig Music has a sampler. Ann. The American Folk Blues Festival was held in 1980. Blues Giants was live at the Boston Blues Festival. Blues Trust Family Meeting, Wentus Blues Band with Mick Taylor, and Ruf Blues Wire


title: John Endecott

texts: <mask> was the longest-serving governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which became the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Most of the last 15 years of his life were served by him. From 1628 to 1665, he was involved in other elected and appointed positions, except for a single year in 1634. <mask> had Separatist attitudes towards the Anglican Church. When he gave shelter to Roger Williams, he was at odds with Nonconformist views that were dominant among the colony's early leaders. <mask> argued that women should dress modestly, that men should keep their hair short, and that judicial decisions should be made to remove people who held religious views that did not accord well with those of the Puritans. He defaced the English flag because he saw St George's Cross as a symbol of the papacy, and had four people put to death for returning to the colony.The opening offensive in the Pequot War was led by him in 1636. <mask> planted a pear tree in Danvers, Massachusetts. One of the earliest attempts to develop a mining industry in the colonies was made when copper was found on his land. The Massachusetts colony's northern border was identified in 1652 by the carving of his name on a rock. He has several notable descendants, and places and institutions are named after him. Most of what is known about <mask>'s life is circumstantial. Biographers of the 19th century thought he was from the town of Dorchester because of his later association with people there.In the early 20th century, historian Roper Lethbridge proposed that <mask> was born in or near Chagford. If he is from the <mask> family, they owned most of the mines around the stannary town of Chagford in the 16th century. Chagford now has a house that was named in <mask>'s honor. According to recent research by the New England Historic Genealogical Society, there are problems with Lethbridge's claims. There is no evidence to support the idea that <mask> was born in Chagford. Based on available evidence, they conclude that he was probably born in 1600. There is no evidence that <mask> was active in the area in the

masks:
John Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
John Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
John Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: 17th century.<mask> had an association with colonisation efforts in the 1620s. He may have met Roger Williams through this connection. He spoke French and was literate. Some early colonial documents refer to him as "<mask>" and other records suggest he had some medical training. <mask> was one of seven people who signed a land grant for the New England Company for a Plantation in Massachusetts. <mask> sailed for the New World with fifty or so "planters and servants" on June 20, 1628. In 1629, the settlement was renamed Salem after the local Indian tribe.Some of the backers of the New England Company were also settlers of the failed Dorchester Company. The group of settlers, led by Roger Conant, had migrated from Cape Ann after it was abandoned. The royal charter issued in 1629 named <mask> the governor of the new colony. Matthew Craddock was named the Company's governor in London at that time. <mask> was responsible for establishing the colony and preparing it for the arrival of additional settlers. The winters of 1629 and 1630 were difficult compared to England, and he called on thePlymouth Colony for medical assistance. His wife died that winter after being ill on the voyage.There were early signs of religious tension among the colony's settlers, as well as poor relations with Thomas Morton, whose failed Wessagusset Colony included a maypole and dancing. The abandoned site of Morton's colony was visited by the governor early in his term. The leaders of a group of early settlers were sent back to England because they wanted to establish a church that wasn't tied to the colonial leadership. The arrival of the colonial charter in 1630 ended <mask>'s first tenure as governor. The company relocated its seat to the colony itself, with the sole governor being Winthrop. The colony's seat was relocated to the mouth of the Charles River, where it is now the city of Boston. <mask>, who was chosen as one of the governor's assistants, chose to remain in Salem, where he was one of its leading citizens for the rest of his life, serving in roles as town councilor and

masks:
Endecott
Captain Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: militia leader.He established a plantation called "Orchard" in Salem Village, where he cultivated fruit trees. The Endicott Pear Tree is a pear tree that was brought over as a sapling on one of the early settlement convoys. The religious conflict between the Nonconformists and the Separatists was the primary source of political disagreement in the colony, and it was embodied by the churches established in Boston and Salem. The Salem churchAdhered to Separatist teachings, which sought a complete break with the Church of England, while Nonconformist teachings, which were held by Winthrop and most of the colonial leadership in Boston, sought to reform the Anglican church from within. Roger Williams arrived in Boston in 1631, heightening the conflict. After <mask>'s intervention, he was offered a position as a teacher in the local church in Salem. <mask> was criticized for supporting Williams, who was kicked out of the colony.After the death of Samuel Skelton in 1634, Williams returned to Salem and became the church's unofficial pastor. After making treasonous and heretical statements, Boston authorities called for his arrest and he fled to Rhode Island. The local militia's flag bore St George's Cross, which Williams claimed was a symbol of the papacy, and <mask> argued that women should be veiled in church. This action is celebrated in Nathaniel Hawthorne's story, "Endicott and the Red Cross". The emblem of heroic resistance to foreign domination of New England. The colonial administration was concerned that a strong response was needed to prevent the loss of the colonial charter, and <mask> did this at a time when the Privy Council of King Charles I was examining affairs in Massachusetts. <mask> was censured for the rashness of his action and deprived of holding any offices for one year; 1635 was the only year in which he held no office.The committee decided to stop using the English flag as its standard. The Salem church sent a letter to other churches in the colony calling the legislative act a heinous sin after the incident. Although the authorship of the

masks: Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: letter is uncertain, <mask> defended the letter when summoned to Boston, and was consequently jailed for a day; after he came and acknowledged his fault, he was discharged. The boat of a Massachusetts trader was anchored off Block Island in 1636. The Indians fled at the approach of the investigating colonists, and the body of the man was found below the main deck. The attackers were believed to be from tribes affiliated with the Narragansetts, but they fled to the protection of the Pequots. The Pequots were aggressively expansionist in their dealings with the surrounding native tribes, but had generally kept the peace with the English in southern New England.The accusation of the Narraganssetts angered Massachusetts authorities, who were already upset that the Pequots had failed to turn over men implicated in killing another trader on the Connecticut River. There were calls in Massachusetts for action against the Pequots. <mask> was put in charge of a 90-man force in August of 1636. <mask> was told to kill all of the Indian men and take captive the women and children on Block Island. He was to go to the Pequots on the mainland, where he was to make three demands: first, that the killers of Oldham and the other trader be surrendered; second, that a payment of one thousand fathoms of wampum be made; and third, that some Pe Endecott did the instructions with gusto. Most of the Indians on Block Island successfully dodged English searches for them after he destroyed their villages, crops and canoes.According to English reports, as many as 14 Indians were killed, but the Narragansetts only reported one dead. Saybrook was an English settlement located at the mouth of the Connecticut River. When <mask> learned of the mission's goals, Lion Gardiner angrily informed him, "You come hither to raise these was around my ears, and then you will take wing and flee away." After some discussion and delays due to bad weather, a company of his men agreed to accompany the Massachusetts force to raid the Pequot harvest stores. The friendly greetings of the inhabitants were

masks: Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: returned with stony silence when they arrived at the Pequot village. The English gave them demands and threatened war if they didn't get satisfaction. When the sachem left to discuss the matter in the village, <mask> gave a promise to await his return; however, shortly after the sachem left, he began landing his fully armed men on shore.<mask> ordered an attack on the village after the sachem claimed the senior tribal leaders were away on Long Island. Most of the villagers got away, and once again the expedition's activity was reduced to destroying the village and seizing its crop stores. <mask> and the Massachusetts men boarded their boats to return to Boston, leaving Gardiner and his men to finish the removal of the crops. The Pequots regrouped and launched an attack on the party that had armor that protected them from the arrowfire. <mask>'s actions were described by a historian as a heavy-handed provocation of an Indian war. The lives of the citizens of the surrounding colonies were put at risk by the raid. <mask>'s raid had an effect that was predicted and feared.In April 1637, communities on the Connecticut River were attacked by Pequot forces. Endecott was not involved in the war because their land was divided up by the colonies and their Indian allies in the 1638 Treaty of Hartford. The United States Bill of Rights was presaged by <mask>'s role in signing the Massachusetts Body of Liberties, which included a number of individual rights. Rumors of war with the Indians led to the formation of the New England Confederation in 1643, designed to facilitate united action by the New England colonies against common external threats as well as internal matters such as dealing with escaped slaves and fugitives from justice. The propriety of taking sides in a power struggle in French Acadia was the subject of a controversy in 1642. The English should not have been involved in the French fight as this would weaken them both. The election of <mask> as governor was a referendum on Winthrop's policy.He oversaw the division of the colony into four counties. The

masks: Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: governor's council of assistants rejected an attempt by other Salem residents to have the colonial capital relocated to Endecott. Boston was affected by the English Civil War during <mask>ott's council essentially adopted support of the Parliamentarian position and reserved the right to declare independence if the Parliament should be a malignant spirit. The colony began seizing Royalist vessels that came into port after the Parliamentarian was allowed to seize the Royalist vessel. In 1645, Thomas Dudley was elected governor.<mask> was given command of the colonial militia. He was the colony's representative to the confederation in 1646. <mask> played a leading role in raising the colony's defensive profile due to the threat of Indian conflicts in neighboring colonies. <mask> succeeded Winthrop as governor after his death in 1649. <mask> was a deputy governor for two periods in the 16th and 17th century. In 1639 <mask> was granted several hundred acres of land in what is now Boxford and Topsfield. As early as 1651 <mask> was granted an additional three hundred acres of land to tend the furtherance of a copper works that was adjacent to his land.The efforts to develop the site for copper processing failed after <mask> hired Richard Leader. Massachusetts established a mint in May of 1652 because of a shortage of coinage in the colonies. The act solved a practical problem, but the colony couldn't do it from the crown. During <mask>'s time as governor, it became a source of controversy with the crown, and the mint ceased operations around 1682. During <mask>'s tenure, the colony's boundaries expanded a bit. <mask> sought to establish the colony's northern boundary, as well as formally claiming present-day Stonington, Connecticut as spoils from the Pequot War. Since the colonial grant defined the northern border as north of the Merrimack River, he sent a commission to find the most northerly point.The outlet of Lake Winnipesaukee was claimed by the guides to be the source of the Merrimack. A small New Hampshire state park is where the inscription on the rock

masks: Endecottec Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: that the party incised is now located. Most of Maine and New Hampshire were claimed by the colony when the survey line was extended eastward. <mask>'s dislike of long hair was shown in a written statement made early in his tenure. In 1651, he presided over a legal case in which three people were accused of being Baptists, a practice that had been banned in the colony in 1644. According to Clarke's account of the exchange, <mask> told him that he deserved death and that he wouldn't have trash in his jurisdiction. He returned to Rhode Island after friends paid the fine against his wishes.Obadiah Holmes was the only one of the three men to be sentenced to death. Cromwell began cracking down on religious communities that disagreed with his religious views after he consolidated his control over England. The groups began their own migration to the North American colonies to escape persecution. Endecott's deputy, Richard Bellingham, deported those that first arrived in Boston in 1656 Endecott had them imprisoned pending trial and deportation when they arrived in Boston. After receiving an "outrageous letter" from Mary Prince, he met several times with her. The meetings were not fruitful, and she and the others were deported.The members of the New England Confederation adopted measures to remove Quakers from their jurisdiction. The measures adopted were not enough to prevent the influx of these perceived undesirables. On the third offense, repeat offenders were to have their ears cut off and have their tongue "bored through with a hot iron". By 1658, the punishment for the third offense had been raised to death. The death penalty was put in place for the second offense in Massachusetts. Three people were sentenced to death under this law one year later. Two of them, Marmaduke Stephenson and William Robinson, were hanged, while the third, Mary Dyer, received a reprieve at the last minute.In 1660, when she returned to the colony, she refused to either recant her beliefs or agree to be permanently exiled from the colony. She was hanged on June 1st, 1660, and is now

masks: Endecott Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: known as the Boston martyrs. The severity of these acts was recognized by the colonists as problematic, and the laws were changed so that execution was the penalty for the fifth offense. The poor treatment of religious dissenters would be cited as one of the reasons for revocation of the colonial charter in 1684. <mask>'s role in the treatment of the Quakers was mentioned in a poem called "The Ballad of Cassandra Southwick" by <mask> Whittier, which was named for a Quaker who suffered persecution along with her husband and at least three of her children. Endecott was characterized as a dark and haughty place. "<mask>icott" is one of three dramatic poems in a collection called New England Tragedies.Christison was sentenced to death for returning to Massachusetts after being exiled. The law was changed after he was sentenced. <mask> was described in "The Gentle Boy" as a man of narrow mind and imperfect education, and his bigotry was made hot and mischievous by violent and hasty passions. Cromwell's suggestions were not always accepted by the Puritans of New England. The Massachusetts assembly drafted a polite response to Cromwell's proposal that New Englanders migrate to Ireland to increase their Protestant population. The word English Restoration arrived in Boston in July 1660. The colonies that had supported Cromwell were concerned that their charters might be revoked.It made it more difficult for Edward Whalley and William Goffe, two of the "regicide" commissioners who voted to execute Charles I. The Indemnity and Oblivion Act of 1660 made it clear that all regicides were punished. <mask> refused to order Whalley and Goffe's arrest until the passage of the Indemnity Act was known. <mask> issued a warrant for their arrest. It is not known if Whalley and Goffe had advance warning of the warrant, but they fled to the New Haven area. <mask>'s warrant was followed by an order issued by King Charles in March and <mask> received a direct order to bring the two fugitives back to England. <mask> appointed two Royalists to find them.Whalley and Goffe escaped after

masks:
Endecott
John Greenleaf
John End
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: their search came up empty. Had <mask> been serious about catching them, he would have appointed different men for the search. Opponents to the rule of the Puritans in Massachusetts voiced their complaints to the new king. Charles' ascension to power was not officially announced until after <mask> received a chastising order from the king. The assembly drafted several laudatory letters to the king, commending him on his rise to power. The mint was claimed to be a bald-faced attempt to devalue good English currency, some colonists complained that the expansion of the colony's borders in 1652 was little more than a land grab, and others put forward claims of administrative malfeasance with respect to funds provided by the crown for the Believing that it was best to ignore the accusations, <mask> and other members of the old guard opposed sending representatives to London to argue against them.A commission was sent to London from the supporters of the idea. King Charles renewed the colonial charter if the colony allowed the Church of England to practice there. After months of inertia by the Endecott administration, the king sent a commission headed by Samuel Maverick, one of the colony's most vocal critics, to investigate. Endecott had advance warning of what the commission was to investigate, and took steps to address some of the expected actions. Endecott deported all religious dissenters after Charles insisted that they be freed. The assembly took up the matter of allowing Church of England activity in the colony. They used the king's language to pass a law that allowed anyone who was "orthodox in religion" to practice in the colony.The law was nullified because no ministers in the colony would agree with the idea of orthodoxy. The Massachusetts assembly passed a law requiring the governor to live closer to Boston in 1655 in response to <mask>'s sixth consecutive election as governor. Boston became <mask>'s home for the rest of his life because he was obliged to acquire a residence there. <mask> died in Boston. He is believed to have been buried at

masks: Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott Endecott


title: John Endecott

texts: Boston's King's Chapel, but later evidence shows he was buried in the Granary Burying Ground. <mask> was married to Anne Gourer, who was a cousin of the Governor, before he came to the colonies. After her death in New England, he was married in 1630 to a woman whose last name was Gibson, and by 1640 he was married to Elizabeth, the daughter of Philobert Cogan.It is not clear if these are two different wives or a single wife. It is not known who the mother of his two sons was because of the uncertainty about his wives. He was already married to Elizabeth in 1640, and the records that survive for the 1630s do not identify his wife by name. <mask>'s last wife, Elizabeth, was a sister-in-law of Roger Ludlow. <mask> and Dr. Zerubabbel <mask> were <mask>'s two known children. There is evidence that <mask> fathered another child in his early years in England and that he arranged funds and instructions for the care of a minor named <mask>. <mask> was never wealthy.According to his will, several large tracts of land, including the Orchard estate in Salem and one quarter of Block Island, were distributed to his wife and sons; however, it was also noted that some of his books were sold to pay debts. There was an unexpected legacy left by <mask>. His descendants were involved in litigation over part of the estate. William Crowninshield Endicott, the United States Secretary of War, is one of <mask>'s descendants. His descendants gave records from the colonial era to the Massachusetts Historical Society. Laura Gardin Fraser designed the medal that marked the Massachusetts tercentenary in 1930. Endicott College in Beverly, Massachusetts is named after him.Governor Endicott, of Salem, was engaged in the pepper trade on the coast of Sumatra. When the ship was taken over by pirates, he and some of his officers went to negotiate for pepper in the town of Quallah Battoo. Governor Endicott and the ship James Monroe, of New York, aided in the rescue of the ship from her captivity. Endecott biography, pp. 386–385. The dates of birth and deaths of people from the Kingdom of

masks:
Endecott
Endecott
John Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
John Endecott
Endecott
Endecott
Endecott


title: Lorenzo Miguel

texts: <mask> was a labor leader who was associated with the steelworkers' union. <mask> was born and raised in the working class of Villa Lugano in Buenos Aires. After working as a peon in the CAMEA steel mill, <mask> took up amateur boxing as a hobby, winning 13 of the 19 matches he fought in, but a knockout defeat at Buenos Aires' famed Luna Park led him to abandon the pursuit. His election as shop steward by his coworkers at CAMEA in 1952 brought him to the attention of the leadership at the Union of Metallurgy Workers, a growing body within the CGT and its 62 unions. The violent overthrow of the President Juan Pern in 1955 led to official harassment of many in the labor movement, including <mask>, who spent much of the 1959-62 period in jail. After the restoration of the CGT's right to political activity, the UOM elected conciliatory Augusto Vandor as their leader and <mask> as their treasurer. The exiled Pern opposed further dialogue with the Argentine government due to President Frondizi's overtures to the CGT and Peronists.This was opposed by Vandor, who began calling for a "Peronism without Pern" until a 1966 coup d'état that installed the anti-labor President Juan Carlos Ongana forced organized labor to rally around their exiled benefactor. Vandor was the most powerful labor leader in Argentina when he was killed in a June 1969 assault on his bureau at the UOM. The CGT, the largest labor union in South America, had a new Secretary General after this victory. The more combative Light and Power workers' leader, Agustn Tosco, was impeded from rising to the powerful post by the pragmatic <mask>. Following Peronists'

masks:
Lorenzo Miguel
Lorenzo
Miguel
Miguel
Lorenzo Miguel
Miguel


title: Lorenzo Miguel

texts: return to power in 1973, the opposition to leftists within the labor movement intensified. The Triple, a fascist periodical that served as the public relations arm of Lpez Rega's newly organized death squad, was financed by a common cause with Pern's influential private assistant. <mask> was forced to attend a summit with his archenemies, the Montoneros, in which he denied involvement and arrived at a mutual understanding.The Montoneros took credit for the assassination of Rucci and turned him into their enemy. The police coup that took place in February 1974 led to the violent exit of the Crdoba Province Governor, who was elected in 1973, and helped persuade the aging Pern to promote a right. One of the operatives of the Triple A, Alejandro Giovenco, died when a bomb intended for the left-wing Youth exploded in his possession. The discovery of Hugo Dubchek's body in the building where his furnace was found compounded the unwanted attention brought on by this. The election of a shop steward at ACINDAR's important Villa Constitucin steel mill prompted <mask> to help the company lobby President Isabel Pern for an armed intervention. Over 100 of the first victims of the Dirty War were "disappearances" as a result of the arrests. In May, the death squad leader prevailed on Mrs. Pern to install a protégé as head of the Economy Ministry.The plan to deal with the country's yawning trade gap shocked markets with a sudden halving of the peso's value, which paralyzed new construction and industrial spending and threw the CGT against the plan. In July, the CGT leadership went on a general strike, the first ever against a

masks: Miguel Miguel


title: Lorenzo Miguel

texts: Peronist administration. The crisis led most public figures to call for her resignation, raising the possibility of a military coup d'état. The leader among the few who still supported seeing the President complete her term in office was advised to advance elections five months. His call for loyalty, a stance he described as "verticalist", lost its support after a new, sharp devaluation of the shredded peso in February 1976 and a violent March 24 coup resulted in the arrest of the President and thousands of others. He counted on his former alliance with Acindar CEO José Alfredo Martnez de Hoz, who was appointed Minister of the Economy by the new regime, and his friendship with admiral Massera, who became the second-highest ranking public official. Even though these connections protected him from torture, he remained in prison for three years and spent another year in house arrest after severing his ties to the Massera.He participated in the reconstitution of 25 of the more active unions into the CGT-Brasil and supported the replacement of Ral Baldassini with Sal Ubaldini. The UOM was hobbled by the large industrial layoffs brought about by de Hoz's policies. He became a vocal opponent of the dictatorship. The dictatorship called for elections in 1983 after the worst economic crisis since the great depression. Facing a divided Justicialist Party (Peronists), <mask>'s support of former Senate leader talo Lder (an ally during his mid 1970s attacks on the left) was instrumental to the party's securing a nominee, albeit two months late. The UCR pointed to this move as evidence that Lder was supported by the violent right


title: Lorenzo Miguel

texts: and was likely to grant the outgoing military leadership blanket pardons for their "Dirty War." The UCR's first against a Peronist candidate was won by Ral Alfonsn.Alfonsn turned to conservative policies in the face of a financial crisis and the world's highest inflation. By 1990, when Carlos Menem replaced Ubaldini, the leader of the decimated UOM became more marginal to the national discourse. Menem, a lifelong Peronist who had been nominated partly with <mask>'s last-minute support, quickly took to privatizing Argentina's array of State enterprises, a surprise move opposed by the CGT for the many layoffs it caused. After Menem's 1991 sell-off of SOMISA, Argentina's largest steelmaker, and to support Menem's 1995 reelection bid, the now compliant <mask> was compelled to call off a strike. Eduardo Duhalde was soundly defeated in the 1999 presidential election, following a decade of Argentina's first anti-labor Peronist administration. He died at the end of 2002 after suffering from a worsening kidney ailment and considering giving his support to San Luis Governor Adolfo Rodrguez Sa's candidacy for President. He died at the age of 75.The members of the General Confederation of Labour are Argentine people of Syrian


title: Sean Young

texts: <mask> is an American actress who is known for her film performances. The independent romance Jane Austen in Manhattan and the comedy feature Stripes were <mask>'s early roles. She reprised the role of Rachael in the sequel to the sci-fi film Blade Runner 2049, which became a significant work in popular culture. The character of Chani was originated by <mask>, who went on to play the role in Dune, No Way Out, and Wall Street. <mask> was born in Louisville, Kentucky, the daughter of <mask>, Jr., a television producer and journalist. <mask> graduated from Cleveland Heights High School in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The School of American Ballet is in New York City.<mask> was a model and ballet dancer before she became an actress. <mask>'s film career began with a role in Jane Austen in Manhattan. She played the female lead in the movie Blade Runner. The female lead in Under the Biltmore Clock was played by <mask>. She played the wife of Michael Douglas's character in the film Wall Street. Her role was reduced due to disagreements with Oliver Stone. One of <mask>'s most prominent roles was as the lover of a ruthless Washington politician in No Way Out, alongside Kevin Costner.Dune, Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend, and Fatal Instinct are her other credits. <mask> was with James Woods. Kim Basinger replaced her in Tim Burton's Batman (1989) after she broke her arm during rehearsals. In an unsuccessful attempt to win the role of Catwoman, which was originally offered to Annette Bening, <mask> constructed a homemade costume and attempted to contact Burton and actor Michael Keaton

masks:
Mary Sean Young
Young
Young
Young
Donald Young
Young
Young
Career Young
Young
Young
Young
Young


title: Sean Young

texts: during production. She made a plea for Tim Burton to take on the role of Catwoman on The Joan Rivers Show. <mask> played a role in the movie Dick Tracy. She was dismissed because she didn't appear maternal in the role.<mask> claimed her dismissal was punishment for rejecting Warren Beatty's advances. She was awarded the Worst Supporting Actress and Worst Actress for her roles in A Kiss Before Dying. She played a supporting role in a movie. Helen Hyde was her character in the comedy Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde. She lived in Arizona for most of the 1990s. <mask> reprised her role in the video game. One of the earliest times such technology was used in a game was when her face was scanned and reproduced in three dimensions.<mask> has appeared in a number of independent films. She was in Russia for four months filming Yesenin, in which she played the dancer Isadora Duncan. <mask> had roles in two films. <mask> competed in a celebrity demolition derby at the Henry County Fair in Paris, Tennessee, in 2008, while he was on the television program Gone Country 2. <mask> went on to win the celebrity derby heat and then went on to compete against 21 professional demolition derby drivers. <mask> was in fourth place. <mask> appeared on The Young and the Restless in June 2010 as a Canadian barmaid.She was back on the show on July 14 in a recurring role. She was the first celebrity to be eliminated from the first season of ABC's Skating with the Stars when she was a celebrity contestant. <mask> appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman. After raising her two sons, she produced a short

masks: Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young


title: Sean Young

texts: video clip to promote her job search, which Letterman played. She was cast in a film called Fragments From Olympus: The Vision of Nikola Tesla, which was scheduled for release in 2013). In October of 2013, <mask> played the role of Dr. Lucien in Star Trek: Renegades, a fan project to create a pilot for a new Star Trek series, where several former Star Trek actors appeared, including Tim Russ. In June of last year, <mask> performed in a benefit skating event at the Ice Theater of New York, competing in a celebrity skating competition against Michael Buckley and Tim Morehouse.<mask> reprised her 1982 role of Rachael in Blade Runner 2049, portraying both the original and a cloned version of the character. The use of a body double as well as facial de-aging to match her 1982 appearance was used to achieve this. The actress in the new film was coached by <mask> as an acting coach. <mask> married Robert Lujan in 1990 and they have two sons. The couple got married again in 2011. <mask> checked herself into a rehabilitation center for alcohol abuse. Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew depicted a later stay in rehab in 2011.<mask> joined the growing number of women who have accused Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment. In 1989, James Woods sued <mask> for harassing him and his then-fiancée, and for leaving a doll on his doorstep. She said that Woods filed the lawsuit out of spite. <mask> said it was a crush being turned down. So I'm going to file a lawsuit! And he did. The suit was settled out of court.<mask> was awarded $227,000 to cover her legal costs. During an after party for the

masks:
Young
Young
Young
Sean Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young