title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals According to the PBS biography of <mask>, he refused to pay her fees, and that an aunt stepped in to do that for her. Her sister said that the stories were myths and that her parents supported <mask>'s career. Sexism is said to be present in the memoir of one peer, James Watson, which was published 10 years after <mask>'s death. His Cambridge colleague, Peter Pauling, wrote in a letter, "Morris Wilkins is supposed to be doing this work; Miss <mask> is evidently a fool."Crick admits, "I'm afraid we always used to adopt a patronizing attitude towards her." She accuses Sayre of making her sister a feminist hero, and sees The Double Helix as the root of what she calls theRosalind Industry. She thinks that the stories of alleged sexism would have embarrassed her, and that she was never a feminist. <mask> was definitely not a feminist according to Klug and Crick. <mask>'s letter to her parents in January 1939 is often


title: Rosalind Franklin

type: paraphrased

texts: taken as reflecting her own prejudiced attitude, and the claim that she was not immune to the sexism rampant in these circles. She wrote that one lecturer was "very good, though female". At the time, woman teachers of science were a rarity, so it was a circumstantial comment rather than an example of gender bias.<mask> laughed at men who were embarrassed by the appointment of the first female professor. Her lecture at the seminar in November 1951, where she presented to those present the two forms of the molecule, type A and type B, was her first important contribution to the model/structure of DNA. She specified the amount of water to be found in the molecule in accordance with other parts of it, data that have considerable importance for the stability of the molecule. The basis for all later attempts to build a model of the molecule was created by <mask>, who was the first to discover and formulate these facts. The construction of a wrong three-helical model was caused by the fact that Watson failed to comprehend the chemistry at the time. The other contribution included an X-ray photograph of B-DNA taken by <mask>'s student Gosling that was briefly shown to Watson by Wilkins in January 1953, and a report written for an MRC biophysics committee visit to King's in December 1952. The data from the King's group

masks: Franklin Franklin Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: was included in the report and was given to Crick by his thesis supervisor, who was a member of the visiting committee.According to Sayre's biography of <mask>, the photograph 51 in question was shown to Watson by Wilkins without <mask>'s permission, and that it constituted a case of bad science ethics. Wilkins was given photograph 51 by <mask>'s PhD student Gosling because she was leaving King's to work at Birkbeck, and there was nothing untoward in this transfer of data to Wilkins because Director Randall insisted that all DNA work belonged to King. It was implied that Maurice Wilkins had taken the photograph out of <mask>'s drawer, but this is incorrect. There was no harm in showing the conclusions of the X-ray data analysis to Crick since it had not been marked as confidential. After The Double Helix exposed his act, he received so many letters questioning his judgement that he felt the need to both answer them all and post a general statement in Science excusing himself on the basis of being "inexperienced and casual." The Cambridge team had already been made aware of the information from <mask>'s seminar. Much of the important material contained in the December MRC report had been presented by <mask> in a talk she had given in November 1951.The Perutz letter was one of three that were published and

masks: Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: discussed their various contributions. While attending <mask>'s lecture in 1951, he did not record the data from the MRC report. When Crick and Watson started to build their model in February of 1953, they were working with critical parameters that had been determined by <mask> in 1951, as well as with published data and other very similar data to those. It was thought that <mask> was unaware that her work had been used in the construction of the model. She was aware of that. Wilkins was invited to be a co-author of the paper describing the structure of the model after it was completed. Wilkins didn't take part in building the model, so he turned down the offer.He regretted that more discussion of co-authorship had not taken place, as it might have helped to clarify the contribution the work at King's had made to the discovery. <mask>'s experimental data was used by Crick and Watson to build their model of DNA. It would have been difficult to cite the unpublished work from the report they had seen if the citation omission was a question of circumstance. The way in which data were transferred from King's to Cambridge was unconventional. There were methods available. The third Nature paper that they knew was in press could have been cited as a personal communication. Maddox made a well-received case for inadequate

masks: Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: acknowledgement in his biography, which is one of the most important accomplishments.The name of Wilkins was always coupled with the acknowledgement that they gave her. It was fifteen years after the fact that the first clear mention of <mask>'s contribution appeared in The Double Helix, although it was buried under descriptions of <mask>'s negative regard towards him. The confrontation between Watson and <mask> over a preprint of Pauling's mistaken DNA manuscript epitomized this attitude. The entire chapter nine of "Winner Take All" has a structure of a legal brief analyzing the topic of acknowledgement. Sayre's analysis was often ignored because of her feminism. The X-ray work of Wilkins and <mask> was not included in the original paper. There was no experimental data cited in support of the model.The main evidence was the publication of the DNA X-ray image in the same issue of Nature. <mask> was never nominated for a prize. Her work led to the discovery of DNA's structure, which led to Francis Crick, James Watson, and Maurice Wilkins being awarded a Nobel Prize in 1962. The DNA structure was not fully proven during her lifetime. It took Wilkins and his colleagues seven years to collect enough data to prove the proposed structure. Its biological significance was not established. General acceptance of the

masks: Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: double helix and its function did not start until late in the 1950s, which led to nominations for the Nobel Prizes in 1960, 1961, and 1962 for Physiology or Medicine, and in 1962 for Chemistry.Matthew Meselson and <mask> were the first to show the replication of a bacterium. The Meselson–Stahl experiment found that each helix had one of the original DNA strands. After further demonstration in other species, and of the stepwise chemical reaction, this DNA replication was established. Crick felt that Wilkins should be included in the DNA Nobel Prize because of the experimental proof and the work he started. The 1962 prize was awarded to Crick, Watson, and Wilkins. The statute prohibiting posthumous nominations was not formally in effect until 1974 but the rules now prohibit splitting of Prizes more than three ways. The award was given for their work on nucleic acids and not solely for the discovery of the structure of DNA.Wilkins had been working on the structure of DNA for more than a decade and had done a lot to confirm the model. Crick was working on the genetic code at Cambridge while Watson was working on the ribonucleic acid. Wilkins and <mask> should have won the chemistry prize. In 1960, when he received the peace prize, Pauling warned the committee that it might be premature to award a prize because of

masks:
Franklin Stahl
Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: uncertainty about the structure of nucleic acid. I believe that the general nature of the structure is correct, but that there is some doubt about details. The Hoogsteen base pair that can form triple DNA strand was discovered in 1963. <mask>'s colleague and principal beneficiary in her will was the only winner of the chemistry prize in 1982.It is plausible that <mask> would have shared the prize if she were alive. <mask> was a National Honorary Member of Iota sigma Pi. The Rosalind Franklin Technology Centre was established by St Paul's Girls School. English Heritage put a plaque on the building in London where <mask> lived until her death. <mask> <mask> Hall was renamed in 1993 by King's College London. King's College London placed a blue plaque on its outside wall. A bust of the graduate was put in the garden of the residence.The University of London School of Crystallography opened a laboratory in 1997. A new asteroid was discovered in 1997. The portrait of <mask> <mask> was added to the National Portrait Gallery in 1998. The Institute of Physics at Portland Place, London, changed its name to the Franklin Lecture Theatre in 1999. The Franklin–Wilkins Building was opened by King's College London in 2000. The <mask> <mask> Room is located in We the Curious. The American National Cancer Institute established an

masks: Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Rosalind Franklin Rosalind Franklin Rosalind Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: award for women in cancer research.The University of Groningen was supported by the European Union in 2002 to encourage women researchers to become full professors. The Royal Society established the Rosalind Franklin Award in 2003 for an outstanding contribution to any area of natural science, engineering or technology. The award consists of a medal and grant. The Royal Society of Chemistry declared King's College London to be a national historic chemical landmark in 2003 and placed a plaque on the wall near the entrance. Our understanding of the chemistry behind life was changed by this work. The Chicago Medical School changed its name to the Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in 2004. The motto is "Life in Discovery" and the logo is Photo 51.Two female geneticists from all over the world received an award from the Gruber Foundation. Each award is for three years and carries an annual fund of $25,000. The APSUO started an award for young scientists who made contributions through theAPS. The double helix model was supported by the work of <mask> <mask> and Maurice Wilkins. The Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance established an annual award for excellence in ovarian cancer research. Mary Ann Liebert established the Rosalind Franklin Society in New York. The important contributions of women in the

masks: Rosalind Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: life sciences are recognised by the Society.<mask> was awarded the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize by Columbia University for her seminal contributions to the discovery of the structure of DNA. The Institute of Physics established a prize in 2008. The software platform was named after <mask>. The building was built at Trent University. A picture of a double helix structure of DNA with an X-ray of Photo 51 beyond it was honoured by the search engine. A plaque was placed on the wall of The Eagle pub in Cambridge to honor <mask> Franklin Award for Leadership in Industrial Biotechnology was established by the Biotechnology Industry Organization and the Rosalind Franklin Society in order to honor an outstanding woman in the field of industrial biotechnology and bioprocessing.There is a bronze statue of <mask> near the front entrance of the university. The first science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) elementary school in the district was opened in the year 2014). The Rosalind Franklin Science Building was opened by the University of Wolverhampton. The Newnham College Boat Club launched a new race in 2015. A national app competition for women in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and medicine was launched by University College London in 2015. A high performance computing and cloud facility in London

masks: Franklin Franklin Franklinlind Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: was named in 2015. The British Humanist Association wanted to explore and celebrate the contribution of women towards the promotion and advancement of humanism.The Rosalind Franklin Prize and Tech Day was held in London in February of 2016 and was organised by University College London. The DSM opened a center in the Netherlands. Historic England gave a heritage listing to <mask>'s tomb at Willesden Jewish Cemetery on the grounds that it was of special architectural or historic interest. According to Historic England, the tomb commemorates the life and achievements of <mask> <mask>, a scientist of exceptional distinction, whose innovative work helped lay the foundations of molecular biology. On 6 June, the Harwell Science and Innovation Campus became home to the Rosalind Franklin Institute, a medical research centre funded by the United Kingdom Research and Innovation. The European Space Agency named its rover. The University of Pompey changed the name of James Watson Halls to Rosalind <mask> Halls.<mask> was selected for the Time 100 Women of the Year. The UK Royal Mint will release a 50-pence coin in 2020 in honor of the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth. There is a stylized version of Photo 51. The road on the research park was renamed in July 2020. The Bob Champion Research and Education Building is

masks: Franklin Rosalind Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: located on the road. The library at Trinity College Dublin had previously held forty busts of men and one of them was a bust of <mask>. <mask>, the executive and diplomatic editor of The Economist, funded the annual competition for medical students named the Rosalind <mask> Essay Prize.On 15 March, a bronze tondo of <mask> was unveiled. The UK Health Security Agency and the National Health Service Test and Trace network supported the opening of the <mask> <mask> laboratory in the Royal Leamington Spa. The 1987 TV Movie Life Story starred Juliet Stevenson as <mask> and had Tim Pigott-Smith as Crick and Alan Howard as Wilkins. <mask> was portrayed as stern, but also as someone who used a lot of her work to do theirs. A 56-minute documentary about the life and scientific contributions of <mask> was broadcast in 2003 on PBS Nova. The program is narrated by Barbara Flynn and features interviews with many of <mask>'s friends. The UK version is called Rosalind <mask>: DNA's Dark Lady.The first episode of DNA was aired on January 4, 2004. The Secret of Life focuses on the contributions of <mask>. It was narrated by Jeff Goldblum. The play "Rosalin: A Question of Life" was written by Deborah Gearing to mark the work of <mask> and was published in 2006 by Oberon Books. Nicole Kidman played <mask> in a production of

masks:
Franklin
Daniel Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Rosalind
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin


title: Rosalind Franklin

texts: Photograph 51 at the Noel Coward Theatre in London in late 2015. <mask>'s research and her personality are often emphasized in Ziegler's version of the 1951–53 'race' for the structure of DNA. The play illuminates many of the key issues of how science was and is conducted.In Lawrence Aronovitch's play False Assumptions, <mask> is portrayed as frustrated and angry at the lack of recognition for her scientific contributions. Hostility between the two is depicted in the third season of Harvey Girls. The publications of <mask> <mask> are listed below. The last two were not published alive. Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin was an astronomer who discovered the most elemental composition of stars. 42–48. Holt, J.The New Yorker wrote a story about the great DNA race. The letter to science was published in 1969. The first American newspaper coverage of the discovery of the structure of DNA came from the Web of Stories. The website for the television program was first broadcast in 2003 Also available at 1920 births, 20th-century British biologists, 20th-century British chemists, 20th-century English scientists, and 20th-century British women

masks: Franklin Franklin Rosalind Franklin


title: Jeff Milton

texts: The son of the Confederate Governor of Florida, <mask>, was an Old West lawman. The first officer appointed in the U.S. Immigration Service Border Patrol was a descendant of the <mask> family. <mask> was reared on the "Sylvania" estate, near Marianna, Florida, where he was born on November 7, 1861. <mask> was descended from an American "founding family," with a lot of evidence pointing to a descent from a passenger on the "Supply" ship, who was a nephew of the poet <mask>. Ancestors were listed on the earliest passenger lists. His great-great-grandfather was an officer in the American Revolution, the first Secretary of State of Georgia, and received electoral college votes in the first U.S. presidential election of 1789. His nephew was from the U.S.William Hall <mask> was a senator from Florida. His father was elected the fifth governor of Florida after a colorful career in the South. The American Civil War ended on April 7, 1865. His father was buried in the Episcopal cemetery at Marianna after he died of a gunshot wound. According to a New York Times article, the sudden death of Governor <mask> was due to despondency over the course of the Civil War which ended in his suicide. This was conflicting with local reporting from Florida. The West Florida News said it was a hunting accident.Some scholars have concluded that the death was an accident as <mask> prepared for hunting. The traumatic event signaled a different future for young <mask>. The former first family of Florida had a corrosive effect on Reconstruction. After considering his prospects, <mask> joined

masks:
Jeff Milton
Milton
Jefferson Davis Milton
Jeff
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Jeff
Jeff


title: Jeff Milton

texts: his sister in Texas where he worked in her husband's stores and later became a cowboy. He showed up at the Texas Rangers headquarters in Austin with a couple of letters of recommendation. After serving with the Rangers for four years, he moved through west Texas and into New Mexico, where he became a deputy US marshal. The Jack Taylor Gang was captured by the Sheriff John Slaughter in Cochise County, Arizona, in the late 19th century.The pursuit of the Jack Taylor Gang was one of their most well-known accomplishments. Slaughter and <mask> followed the gang to Mexico. The bandits were tipped off that the American lawmen were looking for them and left before they could get to the home. After returning to Arizona, the two lawmen followed the outlaws' trail to Willcox, then to Contention City, where they found one of the others asleep. Slaughter yelled at them to put their hands up. The brother of the man was quickly killed. One of the bullets hit Slaughter's ear.Slaughter's next shot killed Deron. Jack Taylor was arrested in Sonora. Mexican police killed Robles and Geronimo Miranda in the Sierra Madre mountain area. A Customs Mounted Inspector was appointed to the Customs Collection District of El Paso by the U.S. Customs Service in the 19th century. The Customsman rode the line from Nogales to the Colorado River for two years. When a new political party took over the reins of federal power in 1889, <mask> was out of a job. On June 21, 1895, the Chief of Police in El Paso, Texas accompanied his deputy to capture and kill Martin M'Rose.Martin M'Rose, a notorious

masks: Milton Milton


title: Jeff Milton

texts: Texas rustler, was shot and killed by marshal George Scarborough. M'Rose was killed while being brought back from Mexico after being captured by the two lawmen. The man who shot Mrs. M'Rose claimed that he paid the two men to kill her. The two men were released after Hardin withdrew his comments. M'Rose is buried next to Texas Ranger Ernest St. Leon. In July 1898, the pair tracked down, shot and captured "Bronco Bill" Walters, and killed another gang member in the process. Although the dates, capacities and length of his tenure are not firmly established, <mask> was employed for a period of years with the Southern Pacific Railroad and/or Wells Fargo.On February 15, 1900, <mask> took the train for another Express Agent who was sick. In Fairbank, he was handing packages to the station agent when a group of people tried to rob the express car of its cash. "Three Fingered Jack" was badly wounded when he was shot by <mask>. He died a few days later. Juan Yoas was shot and wounded. He improvised a tourniquet after he was seriously wounded in his left arm. The express car's safe was thrown into a pile of packages at the far end of the car before Alvord and his men boarded it.The train engineer said that he was already dead when the gang was about to shoot him again. The robbers were unable to open the safe, so they fled with a few dollars. A special engine and boxcar was dispatched by the railroad to take <mask> to Tucson for treatment. The shattered bone was tied together with piano wire. When the wound wouldn't heal, he sent <mask> to San Francisco where he could be

masks: Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton


title: Jeff Milton

texts: seen by experts at the Southern Pacific Hospital. They wanted to amputate his arm, but he refused and got a ride to his friend's office. Goodfellow told <mask> he wouldn't be able to use his arm again.His left arm was permanently disabled and shorter than his right arm. The Bureau of Immigration had a Mounted Chinese Inspector who was charged with enforcement of the Chinese Exclusion Act. He pursued border patrol work for 8 years after becoming the first officer to be appointed to the U.S. Immigration Service Border Patrol in 1924. The <mask> was forced to retire at 70 because of the economy act of 1932. You have become an institution rather than an individual according to the Sector Chief at El Paso. No other immigration officer has the same value in cultivating goodwill and friendship for the Service as you do. Retirement <mask> moved to Tucson, Arizona where he lived the rest of his life.Louis L'Amour wrote in his book that he met a man named <mask> who gave him a ride to Tucson and bought him breakfast. Chris said his father told him that <mask>'s wife shared with him. She said this was <mask>'s time to reflect on the day. On August 15, 1936, the Immigration Service dedicated a new patrol boat in San Francisco harbor. Colonel <mask> received his commission and title of colonel in 1937. B.B. He was the life-time military aid of the governor of Arizona."Street Smarts: Road namesake first to patrol border" is an External link. The pub is called Trails End. Pasadena, Ca. Descendants of American families of English ancestry are members of the Texas Ranger Division

masks: Milton Milton Milton Milton Jeff Jeff Milton


title: Eric Trist

texts: <mask> was an English scientist and leader in the field of organizational development. The Tavistock Institute for Social Research was founded by him. <mask> was a Cornish father and <mask> was a Scottish mother when Trist was born in 1909. In the first world war, he experienced air raids. He graduated from Cambridge University - Pembroke College with first-class honours after reading English Literature. Influenced by his don I. After becoming interested in psychology, A. Richards went on to read psychology under Frederic Bartlett.<mask> said he was interested in articles by Kurt Lewin. When Kurt Lewin left Germany as Hitler came to power, he traveled to Palestine via the USA, stopping off in England, where <mask> briefly met him and showed him around Cambridge. After graduating from psychology in 1933, <mask> went to Yale University in the USA and met Lewin, who was at Cornell University and then Iowa. He visited B. F. Skinner. He became politically interested for the first time when he read Karl Marx. Virginia Traylor was <mask>'s first wife. A granddaughter of John Henry Traylor, she was born in 1909 and died in 1935.Oscar Oeser went on to study unemployment after <mask> met him. At the outbreak of the second world war, Trist became a clinical psychologist at the Maudsley Hospital in London. Some very frightened people came out of their rooms, ran all over the grounds and we had to go and find them. Trist attended seminars and met people from the Tavistock Clinic, who he wanted to join. He joined the group in the army in order to get away from his boss, and was replaced by Hans Eysenck. The War Office Selection Boards were worked on by <mask> and Jock. For the last two years of the war,

masks:
Eric Lansdown Trist
Frederick Trist
Alexina Trist
Trist
Trist
Trist
Trist
Trist
Trist


title: Eric Trist

texts: Trist was the chief psychologist at the Headquarters of the Civil Resettlement Units.He described it as the most exciting experience of his career. His first wife died and his second wife died. In July 1966 <mask> moved to America as Professor of Organizational Behavior and Social Ecology in the Graduate School of Business Administration at UCLA. In 1969 he joined Russell L. Ackoff in the Social Systems Science Program at the University of Pennsylvania. He became a professor in 1978. He joined the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University in 1983 and taught there until 1983. The Social Engagement of Social Science was written by <mask>, Hugh Murray and Fred Emery.He passed away on June 4, 1993 in Carmel, California. He had two children with his second wife, Beulah J. Varney. Work Influences of Kurt Lewin <mask> was heavily influenced by Kurt Lewin. Kurt Lewin invented sensitivity training, a technique for making people more aware of the effect they have on others, which some claim is the beginning of political correctness. The direction of work at the Tavistock Institute would later be influenced by this, in the direction of management and manipulation. The Journal 'Human Relations' was launched just before Lewin's death in 1947, thanks to a partnership between Trist's group at the Tavistock and Lewin's at MIT. After the war, <mask> and his associates formed a planning committee to plan the future of the Tavistock.A new Tavistock Clinic became part of the newly formed National Health Service after a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation in February 1946, with Trist as deputy chairman and Tommy Wilson as chairman. Many of the group went to Psychoanalytic training. Trist was

masks: Trist Trist Trist Trist


title: Eric Trist

texts: influenced by many people, including Melanie Klein, John Bowlby, Donald Winnicott, and Jock Sutherland. Though close to Bion during the war, <mask> later wrote that he was glad he didn't join him because he got absorbed in psychoanalysis. The Lewin Award was given to Trist and the Tavistock in 1951. John Bowlby did studies on mother-child separation and the establishment of family systems therapy, and the family discussion group was formed. The publication of Human Relations in the USA, with cooperation and contributions from Kurt Lewin, gave the Tavistock Journal credibility that wouldn't have been received by any of the other British psychological journals.The famous article, "Some Social and Psychological Consequences of the Longwall Method of Coal Getting" was the result of his organizational research work. The article highlighted some aspects of the miners organisation. The socio-technical systems approach to work design was developed by <mask> and Fred Emery. The Long Wall Method of Coal- Getting has some social and psychological consequences. 4, 3-38, 1951. Exploration in Group Relations is a book by <mask> and Sofer. The Causal Texture of Organizational Environments was written by Emery F. and Trist E.Toward a Social Ecology was written by Emery F. and Trist E. The Social Engagement of Social Science: A Tavistock anthology was published in 1997. External links are listed on the Tavistock homepage. There is a page about <mask>. The foundation and development of the institute was written by <mask> and Hugh Murray. <mask> works. The <mask> Papers were written by <mask>.The births of British systems scientists, systems psychologists, and British Army personnel of World War II took place

masks:
Trist
Trist
Trist
Eric Trist
Eric Trist
Eric Trist
Eric Trist
Eric Trist


title: Frank Klotz

texts: Under Secretary of Energy for Nuclear Security and Administrator for the National Nuclear Security Administration of the U.S. Department of Energy, <mask> was born on September 7, 1950. He retired on January 20, 2018, after being confirmed for the position on April 8, 2004. The commander of Air Force Global Strike Command, Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, until retiring in 2011, was a United States Air Force Lieutenant General. He was born in Texas. A distinguished graduate of the United States Air Force Academy, General <mask> joined the Air Force in 1973. He commanded a missile squadron, a missile launch task force, an operations group, a missile wing and a numbered air force. The general's staff assignments include tours on the Air Staff, the Office of the Secretary of Defense, and the State Department.He was the Director for Nuclear Policy and Arms Control with the National Security Council at the White House. He was the vice commander of Air Force Space Command. Prior to assuming command of Air Force Global Strike Command, General <mask> was the Assistant Vice Chief of Staff and Director of Air Force Staff. The Under Secretary of Energy for Nuclear Security was responsible for the management and operation of NNSA, as well as policy matters across the Department of Energy and NNSA enterprise in support of the president's nuclear security agenda.

masks:
Frank Graham Klotz
Klotz
Klotz


title: Agnes Meyer Driscoll

texts: "Miss Aggie" or "Madame X'" was an American cryptanalyst during both World War I and World War II and was known as the first lady of naval cryptology. Born in Geneseo, Illinois, in 1889, <mask> moved with her family to Westerville, Ohio, in 1895, where her father, <mask>, had taken a job teaching music at Otterbein College. He donated the family home in 1909 to the Anti-Saloon League. The home was later donated to the Westerville Public Library and is now home to two museums. <mask> was a student at Otterbein College from 1907 to 1909. She majored in mathematics and physics and studied foreign languages, statistics and music after receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ohio State University. She spoke many languages, including English, French, German, Latin and Japanese.She pursued technical and scientific studies as a college student. She lived in Amarillo, Texas, from 1911 to 1918, where she worked as director of music at a military academy and chair of the mathematics department at the local high school. After America entered World War I, <mask> enlisted in the United States Navy. She was assigned to the Code and Signal section of the Director of Naval Communications after some time in the Postal Cable and Censorship Office. She was able to continue working at her post as a civilian after the war ended. She was a cryptanalyst for the U.S. Navy until 1949 and worked for a private firm.

masks:
Driscoll
Gustav Meyer
Driscoll
Driscoll


title: Agnes Meyer Driscoll

texts: While working with the Navy, <mask> studied at the Riverbank Laboratories in Illinois, where fellow code breakers, including William F. Friedman and Elizebeth Smith Friedman worked.The American Black Chamber was run by Herbert Yardley. The first U.S. peace time code-breaking agency was set up. She was involved in the emerging machine technology of the time, which was used to make and break ciphers. She co-developed one of the U.S. Navy's cipher machines in her first days in the Code and Signal section. The Navy used a cipher machine for most of the 1920s. The widow of the machine's co-inventor, William Greshem, received $15,000 from the United States Congress in recognition of her work. Edward Hebern, creator of the Hebern Electric Code Company, was attempting to create a more secure cipher machine in 1923.The machine failed to deliver a more secure system after <mask> left the Navy. She returned to the Navy in the spring of 1924. She married a Washington, D.C. lawyer in August 1924. The Japanese Navy manual code, the Red Book Code, was broken after three years of work by <mask> and Lieutenant Joseph Rochefort. The Japanese M-1 cipher machine was attacked by <mask> in early 1935. She made inroads into the Japanese fleet's operational code in 1939. She was able to solve the cipher component of the "5-num" system which used number groups as replacements for words and numbers.The Navy was able to

masks: Driscoll Driscoll Driscoll Driscoll


title: Agnes Meyer Driscoll

texts: read some standard format messages after that, but the bulk of the messages remained undiscovered. After the attack on Pearl Harbor for the rest of the Pacific War, this work was developed and used to give advance warning of the Japanese attack on Midway Atoll. She wasn't able to take part in this work because she was transferred to a team working to break the German naval cipher in October 1940. After starting the work against the German ciphers, <mask> was transferred to a new group, which attacked the ciphers using a catalog approach. After almost two years of work on her new assignment, <mask> and her team were unable to solve the German device. She refused the help of British code breakers who had traveled to the United States to advise her because she was unwilling to use machine support or a mathematical approach. The British tried her approach and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Driscoll Driscoll


title: Agnes Meyer Driscoll

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884The US-UK exchanges of 1942–43 replaced this work. She was part of a team that broke the Japanese cipher Coral. It was broken two months later. She is thought to have worked on attacking Russian ciphers. The navy contingent joined the new national security agencies in 1949 and then the National Security Agency in 1952. She may have contributed to the attack on Venona. She did not advance to the ranks of senior leadership after she retired from the National Security Agency.She retired from the security agency in 1959. She is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. She was in the National Security Agency's Hall of Honor in 2000. An Ohio Historical Marker was placed in front of the <mask> home in Westerville to honor the first lady of naval cryptanalysis. The original version of the article appears to have been copied from the Hall of Honor entry in the public domain. The Biographies of Women Mathematicians is one of the External


title: Luuk de Jong

texts: <mask> is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for Barcelona, on loan from Sevilla, and the Netherlands national team. Before joining PSV, <mask> played for DZC '68, De Graafschap, Twente, and other teams. He played over 200 games for the club and scored over 100 goals. He joined Sevilla before going to Barcelona. His older brother is a professional football player. He was born in Aigle, Switzerland. Heerenveen was demolished 5–1 by Twente on August 20th, 2011, with <mask> scoring his first Eredivisie goal of the season.Twente smashed VVV Venlo 4–1 on <mask>'s 21st birthday as he found the back of the net two more times. Twente defeated Waalwijk 5–0 on January 21, 2012 thanks to two goals by <mask>, a tap in to an open goal and a penalty. Twente climbed to second place in the league table with a 5–1 win against Groningen on 29 January, thanks to a hat-trick from <mask> and two assists from John and Fer. Twente missed out on the chance to go top of the league table as they lost 3–2 at home to Heracles on 10 February. He had scored seven times in the past three Eredivisie games. The red card for Jol Matip was the result of a controversial penalty decision by the referee, and he himself converted the kick to ensure the win for his side. Twente fell out of the competition after losing 4–1 in the second leg of the competition in Germany.Nourdin Boukhari's injury-time strike denied Twente the chance to close the gap on title rivals. He finished the season with 25 goals, seven behind Bas Dost. At the end of the season, <mask> decided to leave the club. Having attracted the interest of several clubs around Europe, including a team in the English

masks:
Luuk de Jong
De Jong
de Jong
de Jong
De Jong
de Jong
De Jong


title: Luuk de Jong

texts: premier league, <mask> accused the club's chairman of increasing the asking price for him. The Munsterman and Steve McClaren were not happy with <mask>'s comments. On 18 July 2012 he signed a five-year deal for a fee of 15 million, having stated it was his dream to join. The Bundesliga was a great place to develop as a player, eight months after the move.He made his debut with Mnchengladbach in a match against Munich 1860, however, he failed to score or assist any goals, and his team ended up winning 4–2. He scored an own goal from a free kick in a 3–1 defeat to the Ukrainians in the European playoffs. He scored his first goal for the club on 15 September. After a cross from Patrick Herrmann, Nrnberg converted a tap in. After falling out with the manager, <mask>'s first team opportunities faded and he only made 23 appearances, scoring six times. At the end of the season, he said he was confident he could be the best. He made 14 appearances in the first half of the season, but his first team place remained limited as his playing minutes decreased.On January 29, <mask> signed a loan with the club until the end of the season. He made his debut in the derby. After failing to score in any of his twelve appearances for Newcastle, it was announced in May that he would be returning to Mnchengladbach. A five-year deal with PSV was signed on July 12th, 2014, for a fee of 5m. He said he made a mistake by moving to Germany. PSV beat St. Plten 4–2 on aggregate in the third round of the Europa League, where <mask> made his official debut. It took until August 31st to score his first league goal for the club, in a 2–0 win over Vitesse Arnhem.He scored his first

masks:
de Jong
de Jong
De Jong
de Jong
De Jong


title: Luuk de Jong

texts: hat-trick for the club in a 4–3 home win over Feyenoord on December 17th, and his second in a 4–2 away win over AZ Alkmaar on February 13th. He scored twice on 18 April as the team defeated Heerenveen for their 22nd Eredivisie title and first since 2008. On August 2, 2015, <mask> scored a double to help PSV win the Shield. A four-year contract with Spanish club Sevilla was signed on July 1, 2019. On 16 August 2020, <mask> scored the winning goal in a 2–1 victory over Manchester United. He was named the man of the match after scoring twice in a 3–2 win over Inter Milan. He was named in the squad of the season after his performance in the Europa League.He scored the only goal in a 1–0 win against Rennes in the 2020–21 group stage. <mask> joined Barcelona on a season-long loan on August 31, 2021. He made his debut in a goalless draw against Cdiz, starting and playing 67 minutes before being replaced by Philippe Coutinho. He scored his first goal for the club, assisted by Sergio Dest, in a 3–0 victory over Levante. In February of 2022, <mask> scored in the 96th minute to help his team to a 2-2 draw against Espanyol. He made his debut for the Netherlands in a friendly against Austria on February 9, 2011, replacing Dirk Kuyt, who had been called up for the first time. He scored his first international goal in a 2–0 win for the Netherlands against Finland in September of 2011.He was included in the list of 36 players for the Euro 2012 by the Netherlands. He wasn't part of the team that played in the tournament. The Twente Eredivisie's goal tally first honours the Netherlands' goal tally first. The players are from PSV, Sevilla, FC Barcelona, and

masks:
de Jong
de Jong
de Jong
de Jong


title: Erica Leerhsen

texts: She is an American actress who was born on February 14, 1976. She gained attention for her role in Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2. She played a recurring role in the first season of The Guardian and starred in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Wrong Turn 2: Dead End is one of the films she has appeared in. She has acted in a number of Woody Allen films and plays. <mask> was born in New York City and raised in Ossining, Westchester County, New York with her two sisters. <mask> is an editor of Us Weekly.She attended Ossining High School and the Boston University College of Fine Arts. Leerhsen performed in two stage productions while in college. She earned a degree in acting in 1998. She appeared in the horror sequel Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 after auditioning for the part that eventually went to Kim Director. The sequel made US$26.4 million in North America, and went on to gross US$48.7 million worldwide. She was nominated for her role in the movie. She made a number of appearances on television after her work in the film.She played a lesbian tennis instructor who fell in love with Drea de Matteo's character in the third season of The Sopranos. She played a supporting role in the movie. The film was not in competition at the festival. The film made US$15 million at the box office at the end of its theatrical run. She played one of the doomed teens in the horror film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. She admitted in an interview that she screamed so loud that people on other floors of the building called the police to report that a woman was being attacked. Reviews for the film were mixed, but it was a box office success, scoring the number-one spot in its opening week and going on to earn more than $80 million in the U.S.She played a "sweet secretary and superficial, nouveau-riche Hollywood wife" in Allen's play A Second-Hand Memory. The

masks:
Leerhsen
Charles Leerhsen


title: Erica Leerhsen

texts: independent comedy drama Little Athens was released straight-to-DVD after it screened at the Toronto International Film Festival and received a mixed critical reception. The actress was praised by Mark Bell from Film Threat who wrote that she proves that the Blair Witch 2 was a blip. Her interplay with Rachel Miner is true in the way that smalltown friendships are: simple seemingly on the surface, but built on such complex webbing and history that every nuance, statement or situation is to be weighed and studied. In 2006 she appeared as the female leading character in Mozart and the Whale, a romantic comedy that was released in limited theaters. Leerhsen appeared in an episode of CSI: Miami. Leerhsen played the wife of a mafia boss in The Warrior Class.The film was released on DVD on February 6, 2007. Wrong Turn 2: Dead End was directed by Joe Lynch and she was a co-star. The sequel made US$9 million in domestic home video sales despite being rated favorably by reviewers. DVD Talk critic David Walker found her to be a "stand out" and noted that she "puts a great spin on what could easily have been another tired retread of the scream queen character". Brian Collins stated that she had "got chops far beyond what is required for this type of film" and that she continued to impress. She played a hazmat specialist in the film Living Hell. The film was released on DVD under the title Organizm in the United States on June 10.In 2009, the independent horror film Lonely Joe was released for digital markets and selected theaters after its premiere in the festival circuit. Filming ended on November 6, 2007. <mask> played the role of a New York City reporter who returns to her hometown 10 years after her brother's murder. She was doing her own stunts for the film when she lost her balance and lunged forward. Her scene was only 12 inches from the


title: Erica Leerhsen

texts: side of the train as it passed by. She insisted on shooting the scene again. The short film First Dates was filmed in 2010 and explores the dating scene of several single people.The production was shown in Los Angeles on January 8, 2011. She appeared in Person of Interest in 2012 and in The Good Wife in 2011. She played the next-door neighbor of a butterfly-obsessed elderly lady in The Butterfly Room, an Italian–American horror production. The film was released in Italy and the US on June 6, and April 11, respectively. At the 2012 Cape Fear Independent Film Festival, <mask> starred in the low-budget horror The Message, which centered around a young woman who is forced to come to terms with her personality flaws. In Phobia, Leerhseen played a female doctor in the 19th century who was dedicated to helping a group of people with their phobias who became involved in a murder mystery surrounding a patient that may be a vampire. The film was released in September.She played a supporting role in Mischief Night, which was released on DVD and a limited theatrical run. Leerhsen played a member of a rich American family in the 1920s French Riviera in Woody Allen's romantic comedy Magic in the Moonlight. The film, starring Emma Stone, Jacki Weaver, Colin Firth, andMarcia Gay Harden, received mixed reviews from critics, but was an arthouse success. Her work in the movie was her fourth time working with Allen, who praised her for her acting abilities. She shows up, she asks no questions, she does the character, and it's always effective. In February 2007, she married Antony Galvan, but they divorced in 2008. She married Davis Wilson on June 29, 2012 in Los Angeles.Leerhsen enjoys running, yoga, and playing basketball. There are External links to Filmography Film Television References. People from Ossining, New York are 21st-century American


title: Lester Hutchinson

texts: In the 1945 General Election, <mask> was elected as a Labour politician and won the seat by ten votes. <mask> was the son of <mask>, a backer of the Socialist Labour Party, and his wife Mary Knight, who was a founder member of the Communist Party of Great Britain. He attended Bootham School. He worked as a teacher after graduating from the University of Neuchtel, University of Genoa and University of Edinburgh. <mask> knew a young woman in India. After working as a journalist, he went to Berlin and met the communist Ben Bradley. According to intelligence reports, he was a suspected communist when he arrived in India on 17 September 1928.<mask> might have been in touch with M. N. Roy, but he wasn't a member of the Committee for Protection of DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He had an affair with a woman. In India, <mask> was involved in the trade union movement in the cotton mill workers of the GKU. He worked as a journalist on the Indian Daily Mail. <mask> was involved with communist and trade union leaders at the time of the 1929 Meerut Conspiracy Case. After the first arrests in the case in March 1929, he took on an official position, and was also brought in some months later. He made a successful case for release on bail.In September 1931, his mother met Mahatma Gandhi in London,

masks:
Hugh Lester Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Richard Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson


title: Lester Hutchinson

texts: and was told that the prisoners in Meerut were not covered by the Gandhi–Irwin Pact because they were not violent. The trial came to an end in January 1933 and an appeal to the High Court of Judicature at Allahabad ended in August of that year with <mask> and eight other defendants being released. <mask> worked for the National Council of Labour Colleges in the United Kingdom. The New School of Political Science was established in 1935. Alex Gossip made a motion at the Labour Party Conference. The death of a Conservative Member of Parliament caused a by-election in 1944. <mask> was a reputed fellow traveller with communist connections, and the constituency party was strongly left-wing, but the war-time electoral pact meant that <mask>, who had gone public as keen to stand as an Independent Labour candidate, was put in his place.Instead, Labour party officials quietly arranged that a Common Wealth Party candidate, Harold Blomerley, should be given a clear run, with an undertaking that he would later step aside for a Labour candidate outside the current coalition. Bob Brown was a soldier stationed in Manchester and was campaigning for <mask> in the 1945 general election. He said that <mask> was a man after his own heart who believed in socialism. <mask> defeated the sitting Conservative Frederick Cundiff by 15,408 votes to win the seat. He made a maiden speech in the House of Commons regretting the traditional policy of bolstering up reactionary monarchs and decaying regimes wherever we can find them. In March 1946 he spoke at a public meeting on behalf of

masks: Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson


title: Lester Hutchinson

texts: anti-Franco Spanish prisoners, who were being held in the UK, along with George Orwell, Fenner Brockway and Elizabeth Braddock. The foreign policy of Ernest Bevin, the Foreign Secretary, was the focus of the left-wing backbench opposition to the Attlee government.The "crypto-communists" are thought to be on the Labour benches. The Labour Independent Group, made up of those who took a particular interest in challenging Bevin with questions, was formed in 1949. <mask> was a part of the "peace tour" organised in the US by the Progressive Party. The presumptive constituency party was told by the Labour's National Executive Committee that he wouldn't be endorsed in the future. The North Atlantic Treaty was signed in 1949. The Labour MPs were kicked out of the party in May. They joined D. N. Pritt and John Platts-Mills in setting up the Labour Independent Group.<mask> joined them because he opposed the Treaty. The Rusholme constituency was abolished in the 1950 election. After becoming Prime Minister in 1945, <mask> criticized Clement Attlee for acting cautiously. He did not return to Parliament. <mask> was a teacher. Harold Laski compared the trial to the Dreyfus case and others in the Works Conspiracy at Meerut. Abuses of procedure in the trial, severe sentences reduced on appeal, Laski's comments overstated, and <mask>'s account of jail discipline were all picked out by a review by a man who had been in the Indian Civil Service.The Empire of the Nabobs: A Short History of British India was published in 1937. There are references to Labour Party (UK) MPs for English

masks: Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson


title: John Romeyn Brodhead

texts: <mask> was an American historical scholar. The colonial history of New York was the subject of many rare documents that he transcribed while in the diplomatic corps. <mask> was the son of <mask>, a prominent clergyman of the Dutch Reformed Church. <mask> was his uncle. After the English acquired New Netherland, Captain <mask> was in charge of the garrison at Esopus. Captain Charles W<mask> was present at the surrender of Burgoyne in 1777. The family moved to New York City when he was young.<mask> graduated from Rutgers College at the age of seventeen. "Queen's College" was established in 1766 by Dutch Reformed ministers. He was admitted to the bar in New York City in 1835. He devoted himself to the study of the history of early New York. When his father's health began to fail, <mask> accompanied him as he retired to Saugerties, New York. The president of the Netherlands appointed a friend of his to the post of Chargé d'Affaires. Both were from old Dutch families and were interested in Dutch language and culture.He was well received in the Netherlands because he was familiar with Dutch customs. A secretary was not provided to assist with correspondence when he arrived at his post. He offered the position to <mask> because he was related to <mask>'s mother. An attache of the legation would have the chance to learn German, Dutch, and French if they were allocated funds for a clerk. A highly regarded teacher in the law, Bleecker offered instruction in general law and jurisprudence. <mask> was approved by his

masks:
John Romeyn Brodhead
John Romeyn Brodhead
Jacob Brodhead
John Brodhead Romeyn
Daniel Brodhead
. Brodhead
Brodhead
John
John
Brodhead
Brodhead


title: John Romeyn Brodhead

texts: father. He was not able to board the steamer President in time.The ship was not heard of again after it sailed without him. <mask> preferred sailing ships. The old records of the Dutch West India company were sold as scrap to paper mills. The early history of New York was found in various European archives. He found many official documents in other archives, such as the minutes of the States General. A History of New-York from the Beginning of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty was written by Washington Irving. William Smith Jr.'s The History of the Province of New York: From Its Discovery to the Appointment of Governor Colden was published by the New York Historical Society.Smith did not consult Dutch sources. Smith's presentation of the Dutch was not balanced according to historian Joseph Meany. Some of New York's most prominent old Dutch families were included in the Board of Trustees of the New York Historical Society. At the request of the New-York Historical Society, the state legislature appropriated funds to hire an agent to gather and document New York's colonial history. In four years, <mask> gathered eighty manuscript volumes of transcriptions from England, France and the Netherlands, which had not previously been used by historians. J. Franklin Jameson said that an American state never sent out a better record-agent. He didn't escape his search.He made acquaintances with the American ambassador to the Court of St James'. He came back to New York in August of 1844. Edward O'Callaghan edited

masks: Brodhead Brodhead


title: John Romeyn Brodhead

texts: these transcriptions. I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.-X, I.- The vols xii.-xv., md were written by Berthold Fernow. The documents relating to the colonial history of New York were published by the state. The single most important collection of primary documents on New York's colonial period was produced together.The minister to London was appointed by President James K. Polk. The secretary of the American legation in London was the older brother of Herman Melville. When Herman Melville's literary representative, <mask>, was appointed to succeed him, he was also his childhood friend. <mask> was sworn in as a special constable during the unrest of the Chartist demonstrations. He performed on the London stage while he was posted to Great Britain. <mask> and Bancroft returned to the United States in 1849 after the election of Taylor as president. He was a naval officer at the port of New York.He declined the position of Ambassador to Japan because he preferred to remain in New York. He was a member of both the New York Historical Society and the St. Nicholas Society. He was appointed a Trustee of the library in 1867. He published several addresses and a scholarly History of the State of New York. He was buried in the Trinity Church Cemetery in Upper Manhattan after he died of pneumonia in New York City. A $100 prize is given annually to a Rutgers student by Reverend <mask>, D.D. and his son J. Romyn <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s address to the Clinton Hall Association was published in

masks:
John Brodhead
Brodhead
Brodhead
Jacob Brodhead
Brodhead
John Romeyn
Brodhead


title: Holly Graf

texts: <mask> was a Navy officer. She was the commanding officer of the Ticonderoga-class guided missile cruiser, the Cowpens, until January 2010. She was the first woman to command a cruiser. She was the first woman to command a destroyer in the U.S. Navy. Her personal decorations include the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star. Time magazine characterized her as a modern-day female "Captain Bligh" after she was relieved of command for abusive behavior. In 2012 she was forced into early retirement by the U.S. Navy, but was allowed to do so at her current rank of captain.A family with a long history of naval service was where <mask> grew up. Her father is a retired captain in the U.S. Navy and her sister is a retired Rear Admiral in the Navy Reserve. In 1985 he graduated from the United States Naval Academy. She was well on her way to flag rank according to most of her colleagues. She received a Master's degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. Due to combat restrictions in effect at the time, women were not allowed to serve on front-line combatant warships in the Navy. The restriction on women on warships was lifted in 1993 and the first women on warships in 1994.She served as the commanding officer of the guided missile destroyer from April 2002 to February 2004. She was involved in the opening stages of Iraqi Freedom. In 2007, she was promoted to captain. He was the assistant operations officer for the carrier strike group. The guided missile cruiser Cowpens was based in Japan and commanded by <mask> from 20 March 2008 to 13 January 2010. Rear admiral Kevin Donegan, commander of Carrier Strike Group Five, relieved <mask> of

masks:
Holly Ann
Graf
Graf
Graf


title: Holly Graf

texts: not act on previous complaints. She was seen as the closest thing to an actual Captain Bligh by many who served with her. While she was commander of the Churchill, a propeller snapped just as it was leaving port, leaving it dead in the water. While cursing at the navigator, <mask> grabbed him and dragged him to the outdoor bridge wing. According to Maurice Kaprow, many sailors jumped for joy and sang "Ding-Dong! There is a witch on the fantail.Kaprow said that the crew's morale was the lowest he had ever seen. The officer said that <mask> spat at other officers and threw things at them, including ceramic coffee cups and binders. When she was relieved in 2004, the entire crew broke out in cheers. After leaving the Cowpens, he was going to take a job at the Pentagon's Office of Information, Plans and Strategy. After losing her command, she was moved to the naval surface warfare center's laboratory in Virginia. The board of inquiry held hearings regarding her conduct. The board of inquiry recommended in December of 2010 that she be separated from the Navy and allowed to retire with the rank of captain.General discharges (or a "General" characterization to retiring commissioned officers) are given to service members whose performance is satisfactory but is marked by a departure from the performance and conduct standards expected of military members. On January 6, 2012 it was decided that her conduct did not rise to a level sufficient to warrant the characterization of her service as less than honorable and she was allowed to receive an honorable service characterization as a retired officer. The Legion of Merit 21st-century American women are recipients of military

masks: Graf Graf


title: John Davidson (entertainer)

texts: <mask> (born December 13, 1941) is an American actor, singer, and game-show host known for hosting That's Incredible!, Time Machine, and Hollywood Squares in the 1980s, and a revival of The $100,000 Pyramid in 1991. <mask> was born to two Baptist ministers in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and graduated from high school in White Plains, New York. He thought about following in his parents' footsteps, but decided that he would rather sing about love. <mask> was in a Hall of Fame show in 1964. <mask> worked on variety shows, game shows, and sitcoms. During the summer of 1966, he was the host of two prime-time variety shows, "The <mask> Show" and "The Kraft Summer Music Hall". He ran a summer camp for would-be performers for two summers in the 70s as a tribute to his mentor, Robert James "Bob" Banner Jr.He was well known as a host for That's Incredible! The series followed in the footsteps of the 1950s television show You Asked for It. In 1967, <mask> made his film debut in The Happiest Millionaire. He was a guest singer on The Carol Burnett Show. Warren and <mask> reprised their roles in The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band the next year. <mask> was a guest on What's My Line? At the time, with host Wally Bruner.<mask>'s career was managed by Alan Bernard, the former manager of Andy Williams and one of the B's from BNB, the largest personal management firm in the 1970s. He told the national television audience that he was an underwear model in the 1959 Sears catalog, but he would have been 17 at the time. He made his Broadway debut in the 1964 production of Foxy. He appeared in the fair in 1996. He was a member of the regular repertory company on The Entertainers. He made more than 100 appearances on the original Hollywood Squares. The Ed Sullivan Show, The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour, Love American Style, and The Love Boat were just a few of the anthology and variety series he played in the 70s and 80s.He was known for his long-winded bluffs when he was on the original Hollywood Squares. None of the relatively minor celebrities

masks:
John Hamilton Davidson
Davidson
John
Davidson
John Davidson
Career Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson


title: John Davidson (entertainer)

texts: who were guests of producers Merrill Heatter and Robert "Bob" Quigley were more convincing at getting contestants to believe their answers to questions posed by the program's host, entertainer Peter Marshall. Most times, Marshall could barely conceal a grin as <mask> started in on some far-fetched but plausible explanations for his answers, often prefaced with something to the effect of: "I just read about it in the New England Journal of Medicine, it was a fascinating study, and it said He starred with Sally Field in The Girl with Something Extra. Field's character had psychic powers. He played a lounge singer who murders his fans in a 1974 episode of The Streets of San Francisco. <mask> sings "Diamonds are a Girl's Bestfriend" in drag while pretending to be Carol Channing.The singer posed for a magazine with a strategically placed towel. <mask> was present at the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire in 1977. The headline act of the evening was expected to be him. <mask> helped others escape. Douglas Herro was <mask>'s music director. <mask> participated in a charity concert to raise money for the families of fire victims. The actor was one of four regular guest hosts on The Tonight Show in the late 1970s and hosted the show 87 times.After The Mike Douglas Show was canceled, he hosted his own talk show. <mask>'s show aired daily from 1980 to 1982. He hosted a daytime game show in 1985. <mask> worked with real estate promoter Dave Del Dotto during the late 1980s and early 1990s, which were notable for taking place in outdoor, scenic settings, and for having the actor as host. The FCC filed a complaint against Del Dotto in 1995 after he was accused of making false and unsubstantiated claims in his paid programs. The revival of Hollywood Squares was hosted by <mask> and ran from 1986 to 1989. He hosted a revival of The $100,000 Pyramid in 1991.<mask> was a featured guest on Space Encounters and Music! Music! Music! The year 1980. He was one of six people who applied to host the CBS daytime version of Wheel of Fortune, but Bob Goen was

masks: Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson


title: John Davidson (entertainer)

texts: hired instead. <mask> was a successful recording artist. In the '60s and '70s, he recorded 12 albums.He recorded for Columbia Records from 1966 to 1971 and enjoyed great success. 1966's "The Time of My Life!" was one of five of his albums to reach the charts. peaking at No. 19 His albums usually had covers of recent hit singles. He placed seven records on the Adult Contemporary chart. " Everytime I Sing a Love Song" was released in 1976.His most successful single was 7. The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band, Coffee, Tea, or Me, and Edward Scissorhands were some of the films <mask> acted in. <mask> has appeared in productions of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Kismet, State Fair, Man of La Mancha, Chicago, and Will Rogers' Follies at the Surflight Theatre in Long Beach Island, New Jersey. Father/Son and Holy Ghost is anautobiographical play about his relationship with his father, who was a minister. In the summer of 1991, <mask> appeared in The Music Man with a group of people. The theater in which <mask> performed daily was named after him. <mask> was a guest star with The Fabulous Palm Springs Follies in 2011.<mask> played Henry in the off-Broadway revival of The Fantasticks. He played the role of the wizard in the first tour of Wicked. He played the role of Captain James Hook in the North American tour of Finding Neverland. His first marriage was to a woman. He has two children, one of which is <mask>, Jr., who appeared with his father on later versions of Hollywood Squares. <mask> has been married to Rhonda Rivera since 1983, and they have a child together. <mask> and Rhonda live in New Hampshire.<mask>, the son of two Baptist ministers, has declared himself an "openly secular" in a video for the Openly Secular Coalition. Dorff, Steve, "What Went Wrong?, Episode 9: Interview with <mask>", WorldPress.com, January 4, 2009, accessed February 28, 2012. <mask> Website births 1941 Living people 20th-century American male actors 20th-century American singers American atheists American expatriates in

masks:
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
John Davidson
Davidson
John
Davidson
John Davidson
John Davidson


title: Matthew Caffyn

texts: <mask> was a British General Baptist preacher and writer who was buried in June 1714. In Mark Antony Lower's 'Worthies of Sussex' it is said that his father was German, but it is incorrect. John Forman, who was burnt at East Grinstead in 1556, is thought to be a descendant of Elizabeth. <mask>'s father was employed by the Onslow family who owned Drungewick manor. <mask> was adopted by Richard Onslow when he was 7 years old. The two boys were sent to All Soul's College, Oxford to study for the Church of England in the 16th century. He faced difficulties at All Soul's College for questioning the Trinity and then advocating Baptist tenets.Caffyn was expelled from the university in 1645 after they tried to get him to suppress his views. Caffyn was installed at Pond Farm in Southwater by his adoptive father. He became an assistant to the local General Baptist minister. Caffyn took over the ministry from Lover after his apparent campaigning brought about a significant increase in local followers. Caffyn was imprisoned for preaching five times. In 1655, two quakers from the north went on a mission. The reverend was known as a botanist.He was abused in his encounter with Caffyn. The discussion about Caffyn's views had continued at his house near Southwater, just south of Horsham, after he had expressed his views in a quakers' meeting. There was a pamphlet war. One Baptist participant, Joseph Wright, was removed by an incarceration in Maidstone gaol; and when he came out, Caffyn's heresies seemed to him to require attention rather than those of the quakers. This led to a lot of trouble for Caffyn. Caffyn was fined several times under the Conventicle Act. There was a separation in a Baptist church in the parish of Staplehurst, Kent, in 1677.There was room for latitude

masks:
Matthew Caffyn
Matthew
Matthew


title: Matthew Caffyn

texts: the Trinity by the collective authority of any English dissent. There is no account of Caffyn's later life and legacy. Broadbridge Heath is in the outlying part of the parish of Sullington.Caffyn died in June 1714. He was buried in the churchyard. <mask> succeeded his father in the ministry. For the future of the General Baptists, Antitrinitarianism took possession of their congregation in the south of England. The older body of the New Connexion of General Baptists was formed by Dan Taylor in 1770 and became a small remnant. The church in Caffyn's hometown of Horsham ceased to be a Baptist in 1879. 'An Untaught Teacher witnessed against, andc.,' 1655 was published by Works Against Caffyn's view.Caffyn retorted in 'The Deceived, and deceiving Quakers discovered, andc.,' 1656, with a pamphlet by William Jeffery, Baptist minister of Sevenoaks. The Second coming of Christ and the bodily resurrection against the 'damnable heresies' of the quakers are some of the points that Caffyn defends. The matter was taken up by James Nayler in 'The Light of Christ, &c.,' 1656, and incidentally by George Fox in his 'Great Mistery, &c.,' 1659. The appendix to Caffyn's 'Faith in God's Promises the Saint's best weapon' was briefly answered by Humphrey Wollrich in 'One Warning more to the Baptists'. The Baptist minister from Maidstone, Joseph Wright, published 'A Testimony for the Son of Man' in 1661. Thomas Monck wrote 'A Cure for the cankering Error of the New Eutychians' in 1673. Caffyn published: 1.In 1674, "Envy's Bitterness corrected." 2. A raging Wave was foaming out its own shame. 3. The great error and mistake of the frey. Alexander Gordon wrote the notes and references to the Dictionary of National Biography. It was published in 1886.There were 1628 births and 1714


title: John Parr

texts: He is best known for his 1985 US #1 single "St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)" and his 1984 US #6 Rock single "Naughty Naughty". Three Men and a Baby and The Running Man are some of the major motion picture themes that he has written and performed. The album "St. Elmo's Fire" was nominated for a gramophone award in 1985. In 1952 he was born in Worksop, England. When he was 12 years old, he formed a band with two of his schoolmates called The Silence. Some success was achieved by the band. They began to tour Europe.He joined a band named Bitter Suite, who were a success in the working men's clubs in Yorkshire, he then formed a supergroup with musicians from other working men's club bands, and named the band Ponders End, a band that set a new precedent for the bands in Meat Loaf asked him to write some songs for his new album after he secured a publishing deal with Carlin America. <mask> was the tour manager for The Who. Wolff was looking for a new venture when he saw the demise of The Who. Meat Loaf and <mask> worked together on Bad Attitude. <mask> secured a solo Atlantic recording deal with Ahmet Ertegun. "Naughty Naughty" was the first U.S. Top 40 hit record by Parr.23 was on the Hot 100. In 1985 he toured with his band "The Business" and played his first show with Toto at Carowinds Paladium in Charlotte, North Carolina. David Foster asked <mask> to record a song for the film by the end of the tour. "St. Elmo's Fire" was written in honor of wheelchair athlete and activist Rick Hansen. The song became a No. A hit for <mask> around the world and received many awards. The song was tipped to take the Academy Award for best original song, but was not allowed onto the short list as it did not meet the Academy's criteria.On the Private Dancer Tour, he toured with Tina Turner, Heart and The Beach Boys. In

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Wolff Parr
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Parr


title: John Parr

texts: his charity work with The David Foster foundation, <mask> has shared the stage and the sports field with stars including <mask> and Michael J. Rob Lowe, Paul Anka, and Fox. "Under a Raging Moon" was written with Julia Downes for Roger Daltrey, a song that told the story of The Who. Daltrey's biggest solo success in America was the album. At the last concert in the U.S., a duet of the song with Daltrey was joined on stage by other people. The band was against the inclusion of the song in the set.He recorded the song himself. The song " Through the Night" was sung with Marilyn Martin. There were further tracks written and produced for Martin's debut album. He wrote and sang the title songs "The Minute I Saw You" and "Restless Heart" from the Three Men and a Baby soundtrack. The song "Running Away With You (Restless Heart)" was re-released on the "Man with a Vision" album. The hit duet "Rock 'n' Roll Mercenaries" was contributed to the next album by <mask>. He wrote and performed the main theme for the film American Anthem, which was directed by Albert Magnoli.The cult horror film Near Dark, as well as the Karen Black movie Flight of the Spruce Goose, have film credits for <mask>. He wrote songs for Tom Jones, The Monkees, Tygers of Pan Tang and David Essex. A gig from London was beamed live across America, Japan and Australia. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, where the flame was lit for a special performance of "St. Elmo's Fire", and the New Year Christmas Show from London were both done by <mask>. The show reached almost 50 million people and made broadcast history for the network. A US-wide poster campaign used <mask>'s image on America's major city buses for the summer, after he was signed by US clothing designer "Chams De Baron" to promote their sports leisure range. The UK leg of the American

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John Travolta
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title: John Parr

texts: Music Awards was co-presented by <mask> and Phil Collins.In 1988 <mask> was offered the chance to work with "Mutt" Lange on an album. The soundtrack album for Paris was written by Jon English and David Mackay. The London Symphony Orchestra had <mask> perform with them. "The Best (A Man Can Get)", the theme used in a series of highly successful Gillette razor commercials from the 1980s onwards, also spawned the company's chief slogan. Letter to America has a solo acoustic version. After a decade out of the music business, <mask> returned in 2006 The dance version of "St. Elmo's Fire" went to the top of the charts.Bryan Adams was on his tour in 2007. "Walking Out of the Darkness" was a tribute to Doncaster Rovers F.C. On 1 April 2007, the club will play in the Football League Trophy final at the Millennium Stadium. The Man in Motion 20th anniversary was held in Canada in May of 2007. Rick Hansen's anthem was "St Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)" and it helped him wheel 40,000 kilometres around the globe. The Rick Hansen foundation has raised $200 million and helped build a research centre in British Columbia. The main title for Sony Pictures, The Brothers Solomon, was written and recorded by <mask>.The band opened for Bryan Adams at the Keepmoat Stadium in Doncaster. Twenty years ago, Adams and <mask> played at the Canadian Exhibition Centre in Vancouver, where they played to 75,000. He was a special guest for the U.S. band Journey on their UK tour. Richard Marx invited <mask> to perform an acoustic set on his UK tour. The double album Letter to America was released on June 1, 2011. The song "St. Elmo's Fire" was replaced on the SportsNation show by Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow. As of 13 January 2012 it had received over 19,000,000 views, and was a reworking of the song's lyrics.KDVR uploaded the

masks: Parr Parr Parr Parr Parr Parr Parr


title: John Parr

texts: video to their website. As ambassador for the USO, he played concerts and benefits for American servicemen and women. He wrote and produced a new album. The funds were given to the USO, USA Cares and Military Families charities. In order to raise funds and awareness of the welfare of military personnel as they return home from active duty and transition back into civilian life, <mask>'s quest is. The Who, Jeff Beck, Mick Hucknall, and other rock musicians came together for a concert to raise money and awareness for cancer. He collaborated with Guns N' Roses producer Mike Clink on the forthcoming Pete Way album.Tony Visconti, Woody Woodmansey, Glenn Gregory, and many members of the original Bowie band performed in the "Man Who Sold the World" concert at the O2. The military played concerts and raised money for Help For Heroes. The charity single "Ring Out The Bells" was released in December of last year and features Charlie Norman and the children of St Catherine's School, as well as guest performances by <mask> and Crosby. The money was given to the Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital. In 2015 he did international and UK shows with Bonnie Tyler and others. He wrote and recorded a song for a rugby league player who died. The theme tune for the 88th Academy Awards was "St Elmo's Fire".After a year of travel in 2017, <mask> returned to the studio to begin work on his seventh album and to do some shows close to his heart, namely the BBC Tracks of My Years show with Ken Bruce, The Story Behind the Song for the BBC One Show anchored by Carrie Grant and Foreign. Ben was best known for playing Freddie in the soap Hollyoaks. On January 4, 2007, he appeared in an episode. He was in The Curse of Steptoe. Discography studio albums by <mask> include Running the Endless Mile, Man with a Vision, and The

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John Parr


title: Josiah Warren

texts: <mask> was an American utopian socialist, individualist philosopher, polymath, social reformer, inventor, musician, printer and author. He edited The Peaceful Revolutionist, the first anarchist periodical published, and is thought to be the first American anarchist. <mask> was the brother of <mask> and was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1798. He was a member of the "Old Boston Brigade Band" at an early age. He moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1819, where he worked as a music teacher and orchestra leader. George wrote a remembrance of his father that can be found in the Labadie Library at the University of Michigan. He manufactured his invention for a number of years in Cincinnati after inventing a tallow-burning lamp.<mask> began to talk with others in Cincinnati about founding a communist colony after becoming aware of the "social system" of Robert Owen. When this group failed to come to an agreement about the form and goals of their proposed community, <mask> sold his factory after only two years of operation, packed up his young family, and decided to become part of the founding population of Owenites. The Cincinnati colony failed without <mask>'s involvement. <mask> traveled by boat from Cincinnati to New Harmony. He came back to Cincinnati convinced that the complete individualization of interests was necessary for cooperation. He considered Owen's experiment "communism," which he rejected in no uncertain terms, but he developed a warm and lasting respect for Robert Owen and his sons. The March of Mind, one of his earliest writings, attests to this.He put his theories to the test by establishing an experimental "labor for labor store" called the Cincinnati Time Store in downtown Cincinnati, which facilitates trade by notes backed by a promise to perform

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John Warren
Richard Warren
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Warren
Warren


title: Josiah Warren

texts: labor. The first store to use a labor-for-labor note was this one. The store was successful between 1827 and 1830. The store was closed to pursue establishing colonies based on economic mutualism. Modern Times was located in New York in the late 19th century. It was the last attempt to put his ideas of Equitable Commerce and sovereignty of the individual into action, which he had developed over a lifetime of study and experimentation. In 1850, <mask> came back to Boston from the Midwest and began searching for an area near a major city with low land prices to establish a utopian community.<mask> was able to provide homes for families that had never owned one before because of the inexpensive land. The Pine Barrens of long Island where Modern Times was located had a reputation for having poor soil so he was able to purchase 400 acres with a very small down payment. Modern Times was a town with neither government nor money nor laws, yet there was no crime and very little commotion. The citizens of Modern Times were not socialistic in their attitude towards ownership of property or the means of production. The name of the village was changed on September 7, 1864. <mask> returned to the Boston area after his death. He lived in Massachusetts from 1864 to 1869 and tried to establish a mutual town twice.He stayed in Boston until his death. On April 14, 1874, <mask> died at the home of a friend. <mask> chose the libertarian socialist path of anarchism, individualism, and mutualism. <mask> was considered the American Proudhon due to his belief in his labor theory of value cost the limit of price in a free-market socialism system and his support for mutualism through encouraging Mutualist Banks. He wrote that it seemed that the difference of opinion, tastes, and

masks: Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren


title: Josiah Warren

texts: purposes increased just in to the demand for conformity. It appeared that nature's own inherent law of diversity had conquered us and that our 'united interests' were directly at war with the individualities of persons and circumstances. There should be no community of property, all property should be individualized, and those who advocated communism with connected property, interests, and responsibilities were doomed to failure.The idea of sovereignty of the individual was expounded by <mask>. The Science of Society was the most complete exposition of <mask>'s theories, including his belief that employers should pay their employees the full value of their labor according to the cost principle. <mask>'s theory of value places him in the tradition of free-market socialism. The result of <mask>'s theory of value was to place him in line with all other schools of modern socialism. The aim of the Socialists was to prevent the exploitation of labor through rent, interest, and profit. The idea of labor notes, a scheme which was later practised in socialist Owenite labour exchanges in the mid-1830s, was conceived by <mask>. <mask> termed the phrase "cost exerted the limit of price," with "cost" referring not to monetary price paid but the labor one to produce an item.He believed that goods and services should be traded according to how much labor was required to produce them and bring them to market, instead of how people thought them to be. He proposed a system to pay people with certificates indicating how many hours they worked. They could exchange the notes for goods that took the same amount of time to produce. He said that to charge more labor for less labor was cannibalism. In Equitable Commerce: Inventions, he explains that he believed that trading


title: Josiah Warren

texts: according to cost the limit of price would promote increasing efficiency in an economy. <mask> did not patent the invention, it was simply given to the public. A few years after showing the invention in New York, Hoe and Company was reaping large sums of money marketing an identical press, one that would change printing by the end of the 19th century.The intentional communal experiments pioneered by <mask> were influential in European individualist anarchists of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century such as mile Armand and the intentional communities started by them. Benjamin Tucker dedicated his collection of essays, Instead of a Book, to the memory of <mask>, who was his first source of light. <mask> is credited with being the first man to expound and formulate the doctrine now known as Anarchism. John Stuart Mill said that <mask>'s philosophy is opposed to them in principle since it recognizes no authority over the individual, except to enforce equal freedom of development. Mill and Herbert Spencer took up <mask>'s principle of the sovereignty of the individual. See also Anarchist economics Individualist anarchism in the United States. The expositions of individualist anarchy in America were written by Men Against the State.Colorado Springs, CO was the location of the publishers. Miskelly, Matthew, and Noce. Political theories for students. The Gale Group Inc. was founded in 2002. Roger. New York has low living and high thinking. The Syracuse University Press was published in 1992.George W<mask> wrote a biography of his father, as well as Plan of the Cincinnati Labor for Labor Store and True Civilization. There is a history of modern times. There is a public library. The First American Anarchist: "A Remarkable American" was written by Magdalena

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. Warren


title: Angus William McDonald

texts: <mask> was a 19th-century American military officer and lawyer in the U.S. state of Virginia. He commanded the Confederate States Army's 7th Virginia Cavalry during the American Civil War. <mask> was appointed to serve in a number of prominent political positions, including a commissioner representing Virginia in its boundary dispute with Maryland, as well as overseeing the construction of the Northwestern ton. The father of the United States Fish Commissioner was the grandson of a military officer and frontiersman. On February 14, 1799, <mask> was born in Virginia. He was the son of prominent local planter <mask> and his wife <mask>, and the grandson of a frontiersman. <mask> had Scottish and Dutch descent through his father and French and Irish descent through his mother.Following the death of his mother, <mask> and his younger brother and sister were sent by their father to live with their grandmother, Anna Thompson <mask>. <mask> was taught by Mr. Hetterick at the age of twelve. <mask> lived at his uncle's home while attending the academy. <mask> entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, on July 30, 1814, following his appointment by James Madison. <mask>'s father, a United States Army major, died following a forced march in New York during the War of 1812. After gaining admission to the academy's fourth class, <mask> was able to progress to the first class and complete his education in three years. <mask> named his second son after one of his close friends at the academy.<mask> was promoted to the rank of third lieutenant after graduating from the academy. <mask> was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant on April 1, 1818. <mask> served in garrisons in New Orleans and Mobile Bay. <mask> left his commission on January 31, 1819 to pursue a career in the fur trade after several attempts at a transfer to a post within the American Frontier were unsuccessful. He befriended a number of fur traders while he was in St. Louis. Within his first year with the Missouri Fur Company, <mask> mastered several

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Angus William McDonald
Angus McDonald
Mary McGuire McDonald
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title: Angus William McDonald

texts: Native American languages and assumed the duties of a language interpreter. After <mask> became a full partner of the company in his second year, it went bankrupt and he continued on with his trapping and trading business on the Yellowstone River for another three years.<mask> formed associations with several Native American tribes and their chiefs, including "Tobacco", a powerful chief of the Mandan tribe. The nickname "Big Knife" was given to <mask> by various Native American tribes of the Missouri Territory. <mask> earned large sums of money when he returned to St. Louis with furs and skins. <mask> became attracted to the southwestern frontier after four years on the American frontier. He and his colleagues came up with a plan to organize a body of emigrants on the American frontier and wrest Texas and the southwest from the United Mexican States. <mask> went back to Virginia to recruit people. Leacy Anne Naylor is the daughter of a prominent Romney lawyer.<mask> settled in Romney to study law after abandoning his plan to wrest Texas from Mexico. <mask> established his law practice in Romney after he was admitted to the bar. <mask> was a deputy sheriff in Hampshire County. <mask> married Leacy Anne Naylor on January 11, 1823. <mask> and his wife lived in a log dwelling on a lot in Romney. The Davis History House was purchased by Leacy Anne's father, <mask>, and she and <mask> raised their nine children there. <mask> became well known in the legal profession and continued to engage in and grow his lucrative law practice for 17 years, which allowed him to amass and invest in large tracts of land in the American West.He was the prosecuting attorney of Hampshire County. His son joined his father in the legal profession. The Virginia Board of Public Works chief engineer, Claudius Croze, was McDonald's former West Point professor of engineering. <mask>'s "haughty" nature made him enemies in his role as superintendent. The most fertile field of Joseph Kackley's farmland was lost due to both the old and new turnpike routes traversing

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McDonald
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William Naylor
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McDonald
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title: Angus William McDonald

texts: it. John Baker White is the Clerk of the Hampshire County Court. White won a court case that resulted in the rerouting of the road.The curve of Main Street in Romney in front of White's residence is still visible today. On April 5, 1834, <mask> was replaced by <mask>. Naylor. <mask> served on the board of trustees of Romney Academy after he was appointed by the Virginia General Assembly. <mask> was an active leader in support of political causes and positions despite not having any ambitions for political office. His personal political ideologies were always states' rights-oriented. <mask> affiliated himself with the Democratic-Republican Party, the Whig Party, and the Democratic Party throughout his legal and public career. The death of <mask>'s wife Leacy Anne on February 3, 1843 increased his involvement in political activities.In keeping with the Virginia law requiring citizens to own a certain amount of land in order to exercise their right of suffrage, <mask> transferred tracts of land to young men belonging to the Whig Party. <mask>'s maneuver made him enemies in the opposing Democratic Party, and when he requested permission from President James K. Polk to raise a group of volunteers to fight in the Mexican–American War, his request was denied. <mask> took up residence in Hannibal, Missouri after returning from Virginia, where he made several large investments. <mask> traveled between Virginia and Missouri and met the sister of Susan Peake, who was married to <mask>'s brother, Edward Charles <mask>. <mask> resumed his law practice in Romney after he and Cornelia married in 1847. He sold the log dwelling in Romney to <mask> in 1849, although <mask> and his family continued to reside in Romney at least until 1850. After the <mask> family left, the United States Post Office Department changed the name of Paddy Town to New Creek Station.After moving to <mask>'s hometown of Winchester, <mask> and his family returned to Romney. <mask> and his wife moved from Romney to "Hawthorne" in 1856. Virginia Governor James Wood and George

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McDonald
William S
McDonald
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McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
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McDonald
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William Davis
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald
McDonald


title: Angus William McDonald

texts: Washington's nephew Lawrence Washington owned "Hawthorne". <mask> was appointed by the governor of Virginia. The boundary dispute between Virginia and Maryland was resolved by Wise as a commissioner. <mask> discovered that Maryland had been in possession of land that rightfully belonged to Virginia when he and Lieutenant N. Michler began their inquiry at a location along the Scarborough line. The legislature of Virginia authorized <mask> to travel to England in order to conduct further research for boundary records in the archives of the State Paper Office after he communicated his discovery to the General Assembly.<mask> arrived in London in July 1860. <mask> declined the offer of George M. Dallas to present him to Queen Victoria because he was received as a representative of a state of the United States. After five months in London, <mask> discovered enough records and manuscripts to support Virginia's land claim. He returned to the United States via New York in November 1860 and was welcomed by a number of his friends, including United States Senator James Murray Mason. The boundary dispute between Virginia and Maryland would not be resolved until the United States Supreme Court ruled in the case of Maryland v. West Virginia. <mask> sympathized with the cause of the American Civil War, but he found a "united republic" preferable to a group of countries like Europe. <mask> traveled toHarpers Ferry to volunteer his services to the Confederate States Army after he came back from his return.<mask> was assigned to guard the bridges and fords crossing the river. <mask> divided the company into small groups that were sent out on scouting expeditions as far south as Washington City. <mask> organized the first topographic corps in Virginia after selecting suitable men for the service. <mask> was made a captain of cavalry. <mask> was the first colonel in command of the 7th Virginia Cavalry, which was formed in the Spring of 1861. <mask> and his cavalry were defeated by the Union Army in their defense of Romney in the summer of 1861. The

masks: McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald


title: Angus William McDonald

texts: Battle of Hanging Rocks Pass took place on September 24, 1861, when <mask>'s 7th Virginia Cavalry fought several Union Army companies.<mask> received information that the Union Army would attempt to pass through the gap at Hanging Rocks early the next morning. <mask> and his troops climbed to the top of Hanging Rocks in the early morning of September 24 to prepare for the arrival of Union troops. On the night of September 23, <mask> sent a scouting party down the South Branch. Union Army forces retreated to Keyser after <mask> and his cavalry captured Romney. <mask> was forced to give up his command of the 7th Virginia Cavalry due to rheumatism. <mask> was an advisor to the Confederate States War Department after the Romney expedition. In June 1863, <mask>'s wife moved to Virginia to live with him.In July of 1864, <mask> was arrested along with his son Harry by Union Army General David Hunter, who had previously caused damage to his property "Hawthorne" in Winchester. <mask> and his son were taken into custody. <mask> was tied and dragged to the Maryland state line after Harry escaped one to two days later. <mask> was taken to Cumberland where he was handcuffed and placed in solitary confinement and then transferred to a military prison in Wheeling. <mask> was held in a "dungeon" at Wheeling that was seven by ten feet. During his captivity, <mask> was given a Bible in his cell, which he used to derive great peace and comfort. After his release from prison, <mask> was able to see his children for the first time in a long time.His health had been in decline for a number of years as a result of his incarceration. <mask>mond until the day after his death. After his death on December 2, <mask>'s funeral service was held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church and he was buried at Hollywood Cemetery. Children <mask> and his first wife Leacy Anne Naylor had nine children together consisting of five sons and four daughters: <mask> married for a second time to Cornelia Peake <mask> and they had nine children consisting of seven sons and two

masks: McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonaldRich McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald


title: Doug Peacock

texts: <mask> is a Vietnam War veteran and author. He was the model for the character George Washington Hayduke in Edward Abbey's novel The Monkey Wrench Gang because of his work on grizzly bear recovery. <mask> is a co- founder of several organizations. In 1988 the award winning documentary Peacock's War was released about <mask>'s experiences in Vietnam and his efforts to study and protect grizzly bears. PBS Nature, Channel 4 London, and the Discovery Channel aired <mask>'s War. A follow-up documentary to <mask>'s war experiences and the evolution of his work with bears was filmed in 2019. The Atlantic Selects is an online showcase of short documentaries.The Beast of Our Time: Grizzly Bears and Climate Change, narrated by Jeff Bridges and scored by Bill Payne, has already won multiple awards and is currently being screened at environmental film festivals nationwide. The Lannan Foundation awarded <mask> the Cultural Freedom fellowship in 2011 for his work on archaeology, climate change and the peopling of North America, as well as his book In the Shadow of the Sabertooth. A friend and ally of many acclaimed environmentalists and authors,eacock has devoted a lifetime to advocating for this planet's wildlife and wild places. <mask> was raised in the woods, swamps, and trout streams of northern Michigan by his parents. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in geology. The Bronze Star, the Soldier's medal, and the

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Doug Peacock
Doug
Doug
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Doug Peacock