title: Dorothy Fuldheim

texts: interviewed Jerry Rubin about his book. Jerry Rubin asked Fuldheim if she drank. <mask> said he has the best liver in Cleveland. He took a picture of a nude woman and showed it to her. Rubin was asked by Fuldheim, "How is the photo germane to the topic?" He referred to the police as "pigs" and offended <mask>, who replied, "I've got a shock for you." Some of my friends are police officers.Rubin muttered, "Well, I've got a shock for you." I'm friends with the black panthers. Rubin was kicked off the set after <mask> threw his book. As the cameras rolled, stop the interview. <mask> could offend some of her audience. Rubin was kicked out of her television show a month later. On May 4, 1970, <mask> made a statement regarding the actions of the Ohio National Guard during the Kent State shootings.We're killing our own children. There were many calls for <mask> to resign from her position at WEWS due to her reference to the shooting of the four students as murder. She was supported by station management and did not resign. She traveled to London to cover the 1981 royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, the funeral of assassinated Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, and to Northern Ireland to interview the family of the dead. <mask>'s long and distinguished career ended when she suffered a stroke on July 27, 1984, shortly after interviewing U.S. President Ronald Reagan via satellite. An automated answering machine was set up to give updates about her health after the station received so many calls about her. She died in Cleveland at the age of 96 after never appearing on television again.<mask> was posthumously awarded an Ohio Historical Marker in 2003 for her contributions to journalism. "This is a youth-oriented society, and the joke is on them because youth is a disease from which we all recover." Disciplined people listen to convictions which are different from their own. The heritage of the malcontent and the dreamer is carried in every American's bloodstream. A list of Ms. <mask>'s various commentaries can be found in the WEWS-TV

masks: Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim Fuldheim


title: Willemijn Posthumus-van der Goot

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>-<mask>-<mask> <mask> was appointed as an officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau in recognition of her contributions to the Dutch Women's Movement. She, her husband and sister were honored by the government of Israel in 2008 for fostering children during the Dutch occupation. The child of Fiepko and Castens was born on May 2, 1897 in South Africa. She grew up with her sister, Annie, in the Dutch East Indies and her father was an engineer. She obtained a certificate to teach French in 1914. When she decided to study economics instead of engineering after moving to Switzerland, she went to the new school in the Netherlands called the Nederlandsche Handels-Hoogeschool. She joined the Rotterdam Female Students' Association after completing her studies.She finished her thesis, De besteding van het inkomen. The expenditure of income is the indexcijfer. In 1930, the first woman to earn a PhD in economics in the Netherlands graduated with the index of the cost of living. After completing her studies in 1931, she married a professor of economic history whom she had met while in school. Due to the government restriction on married women working during the Great Depression, she began to help her husband with his work. She prepared statistical information for his study of the History of the Leidse Sheet Metal Industry and his work on the History of Dutch Pricing. She became more active as a feminist after attending a 1934 conference on Women's Rights and Equal Citizenship.Realizing how little was known about women's economic contributions, Posthumus-<mask> <mask> helped organize a conference in Bilthoven which resulted in the creation of the JWC. She began an economic analysis for the Committee on Maintaining Women's Freedom for Labor to evaluate the impact of working women. She found that women who worked outside the home functioned more efficiently than women who worked solely as a housewife. There were no archival records that could be used to deal with women's history in the report. The International Archives for the Women's Movement was

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title: Willemijn Posthumus-van der Goot

texts: founded in 1935 by Johanna Naber, a historian interested in documenting women's history, and a prominent feminist, to promote scholarship on women's history and contributions to society. She became the head of radio programming for women in 1936. During the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands, she launched a five-minute program called Een kort gesprek van vrouw tot vrouw.She became involved in pacifism and attended the Universal Gathering of Peace. Posthumus-<mask> <mask> helped organize a postcard campaign to flood the Ministry of Social Affairs with protests when Minister Carl Romme proposed barring all married women from paid work in 1937. In 1938, Posthumus-<mask> <mask>'s daughter was born and the couple, who had previously lived in Amsterdam, moved to the Netherlands, where they lived with Posthumus-<mask> <mask>'s sister and her child. The household moved to Leiden to work with the Dutch resistance to smuggle children out of Amsterdam and place them with foster families. In 1939 she began to work on plans to organize domestic laborers and provide training for them. In 1940, the majority of the IAV collections were taken by Nazi looters and the woman who was responsible for taking them was deported to a concentration camp and murdered. Posthumus-<mask> <mask> was the sole living founder of the IAV and in charge of recovery attempts after Johanna Naber died.In 1943, a ten-year-old named Bep moved in with her family and stayed for two years. The IAV was reorganized for the post-war period. After the war ended, Posthumus-<mask> <mask> and her family returned to Amsterdam, where she resumed her broadcasts. She published Statistiek en werkelijkheid in 1946, which evaluated how statistics could be manipulated to present different realities. She edited and co- wrote "From Mother to Daughter, The Proportion of Women in a Changing World", which was published two years later. The book, written for the changeover of power, was a comprehensive overview of the Dutch Women's Movement and is still regarded as an important text, having gone into

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title: Willemijn Posthumus-van der Goot

texts: several subsequent reprintings and editions. The International Association of Women in Radio was founded in 1949 in an effort to increase networking and help women broadcasters in their career development.She believed that international networks of women would promote world peace. She and her husband lived apart until he died. The organization Posthumus-van der Goot had first conceived of the Household Council in 1939. From Women to Women was her radio show which ran under the auspices of the Marie Jungius Foundation. The office gave assistance to women in a wide range of topics, from household chores to make-up, and published a newsletter with tips and advice until 1964. She continued to serve as president of the IAWR after stepping down from her broadcasting post. Vrede met the menselijk gezicht (peace with a human face) in 1973.Both looked at the role of ordinary people in advocating for peace, though her views that women were particularly suited in their role as mothers as having special negotiating talents was not fashionable with second-wave feminists. The Dutch women's committee was formed in 1964 to prepare for the Year International Cooperation recognized by the United Nations. The International Scientific Institute for Feminine Interpretation was founded in 1967, as part of the International Peace Research Association, to advance study on how women contributed to the development of peace and other world problems. Posthumus-<mask> <mask> continued to work at the archive after she stepped down from the IAV leadership. The second edition of From mother to daughter was written by her. She was honored as an officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau for her contributions to the Dutch Women's Movement. Hundreds of feminists attended the cremation of Posthumus-<mask> <mask> on January 20, 1989.Her book From Mother to Daughter is considered to be a significant contribution to women's history in the Netherlands. She was honored by the government of Israel in 2008 for her assistance to Jews during the Holocaust. There is a list of peace

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title: Angelo Bagnasco

texts: The Italian Cardinal of the Catholic Church is named <mask>. He was the leader of Genoa from 2006 to 2020. He was elevated to the rank of Cardinal in 2007, after serving as President of the Italian Episcopal Conference. He is the President of the Council of the Bishops' Conferences of Europe. He is considered to be conservative in his views and a theological ally of his predecessor in the CEI. <mask>'s family was evacuated during World War II and he was born in Pontevico. When he was six years old, he became an altar boy in his parish in the historic center of Genoa.Monsignor Carlo Viacava was Abbot Giovanni Battista Gazzolo's deputy, and the two of them are still alive and happy that their altar boy has become their archbishop. When I was in elementary school, I wanted to become a priest, but I didn't tell anyone. I went to a co-ed middle school after that. He became a priest on June 29, 1966 after attending the liceum of classics at the archdiocesan seminary of Genoa. While a priest in Genoa, he received a degree in philosophy from the University of Genoa, served as professor of metaphysics and contemporary atheism at the Theological Faculty of Northern Italy, and led the archdiocesan liturgical and catechesis offices. He led efforts for the pastoral care of students in the region when he was the diocesan representative to the FUCI. The Bishop of Pesaro was appointed on January 3, 1998.His consecration took place on February 7th, with Bishop Gaetano Michetti and Giacomo Barabino serving as co-consecrators. <mask> became Metropolitan Archbishop of the same see in 2000. He has held several posts within the Italian Episcopal Conference, including secretary for schools and universities. He was appointed the Archbishop of the Military Ordinariate of Italy in June of 2003 He accepted his appointment with surprise and apprehension. It was a matter of an extensive diocese, covering the whole country and

masks:
Angelo Bagnasco
Bagnasco
Bagnasco


title: Angelo Bagnasco

texts: even beyond, with our soldiers on missions to foreign countries, and first of all because the military world was totally unknown to me. On August 29, 2006 <mask> was appointed the new Archbishop of Genoa.He was installed on the 24th. The Regensburg controversy was defended by him. The President of the Italian Episcopal Conference would be chosen by Benedict XVI on March 7, 2007. The choice is a compromise between two of Benedict's most influential policy-movers, one of which is a confirmed Ruini-ite. A group of prelates, including <mask>, attended a meeting at the Apostolic Palace on June 27th, 2007, to learn more about Pope Benedict's plans for the Tridentine Mass. He and forty-five others were invested with the pallium, a woolen vestment reserved for metropolitan bishops, by Benedict in St. Peter's Basilica two days after this meeting. On 17 October 2007, Pope Benedict announced that <mask> would be made a cardinal.The Cardinal-Priest was created by Gran Madre di Dio. Benedict appointed him to the Congregation for Oriental Churches, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments. In 2008 <mask> was appointed by Pope Benedict to the Congregation for Bishops, but he wasn't a member when Pope Francis changed the membership of that congregation. <mask> was seen as a possible contender for the papacy by some media sources after he took part in the papal conclave that elected Pope Francis. Pope Francis extended <mask>'s tenure in Genoa for two years beyond the normal retirement age. On 8 May 2020, Pope Francis accepted <mask>'s resignation as Archbishop of Genoa and named Marco Tasca OFM to succeed him. He was hospitalized in the infectious disease unit of Genoa's Galliera Hospital after returning from the International Eucharistic Congress in Hungary.He knew he could still be a carrier of the disease. The hospital reported on September 30 that his general condition was good

masks: Bagnasco Bagnasco Bagnasco Bagnasco Bagnasco Bagnasco Bagnasco


title: Angelo Bagnasco

texts: and the outlook was positive. The other cardinals have recovered. He was released from the hospital on October 8. Cardinal <mask> has strong opposition to abortion, especially with regards to the RU-486 pill, which has an effect on the conceptus. Euthanasia Cardinal <mask> said in remarks to the Italian news agency ANSA in 2016 that "it pains us as Christians but it also pains us as persons." He has said in the past that Euthanasia is an action with no love and that it follows a secular criteria rather than a religious one.In April 2007, following a condemnation of same-sex unions, he said, "Why say 'no' to forms of legally recognised co-habitation which create alternatives to the family?" Why don't you say no to incest? There is a paedophile party in Holland. <mask> was the target of death threats. An armed officer was assigned to guard the Genoa police department. Alfonso Pecoraro Scanio from the Italian Green Party, a vocal supporter of gay rights, said <mask> had made a "grave, foolish comparison which offends millions of people". The ruling by the Tuscany courts that recognized the marriage of a gay couple who had wed in New York was condemned by <mask>.Gay civil unions and same-sex marriages are a "Trojan horse" that weaken the institution of the family according to him. There were three separate public prayers for the gay pride parade that were canceled by <mask>, but he offered no explanation for his decision. The lack of explanation for his action was met with some criticism. <mask> said that each man has the right to be employed. The flexibility of the workforce has to be limited. The beating heart of the Church and of the People of God is the Eucharist. He said that transparency is needed at all levels for the good of the country.There are links to External links at Catholic-pages 1943 births Living people Religious leaders from the Province of Brescia Roman Catholic archbishops of


title: Nina Salaman

texts: <mask> was a British Jewish poet, translator, and social activist. She is best known for her English translations of medieval Hebrew verse, which she began publishing at the age of 16. <mask> was a prominent member of the Jewish League for Woman Suffrage, the Federation of Women Zionists, and the Union of Jewish Women. She was elected president of the Jewish Historical Society of England despite her declining health, but was the first woman to deliver a sermon in a British Orthodox synagogue. The second of two children of Louisa and Pauline Ruth Davis was born on July 15, 1877. Her father's family came to England from Germany in the early 19th century. A civil engineer by trade, Arthur Davis mastered the Hebrew language, becoming an accomplished Hebraist noted for his study of cantillation marks.After six weeks of being in London, the family moved to Bayswater. Davis took his daughters to the synagogue to study Hebrew and Jewish studies. The families of Nathan Adler and Claude Montefiore were friends of the Davises. A group of Anglo-Jewish intellectuals formed around Solomon Schechter in the 1880s, and one of them was Arthur Davis. The first translation of The Song of Chess was published in the Jewish Chronicle on June 22, 1894. She contributed an essay and a poem to the Jewish Quarterly Review, under the editorship of Claude Montefiore and Israel Abrahams, as well as publishing translations of medieval Hebrew poetry in the Jewish press. The Songs of Exile by Hebrew Poets was published in 1901 by the Jewish Publication Society of America.The collection included translations of poems by Judah Halevi, Abraham, Eleazar ben Killir, Solomon, and Joseph, as well as passages from the Talmud and Midrash Rabba. Her father worked with Herbert M. Adler, nephew of Chief Rabbi Hermann Adler, on a multivolume edition of the Machzor. The metrical sections of the original were translated into poetry by the sisters and their father. The festival prayer book was published as Service of the Synagogue in

masks: Salaman Salaman


title: Nina Salaman

texts: 1904–9, and became commonplace in synagogues across the English-speaking world. During Shabbat services at the New West End Synagogue in 1901, doctor Redcliffe <mask> met his bride and family. Myer <mask> was a wealthy London feather merchant. His family moved to England from Holland in the 18th century.They were married on October 23, 1901, after Redcliffe relocated to Berlin to complete advanced training in pathology. He stopped practicing medicine the year after he became the director of the Pathological Institute at the London Hospital. The Salamans spent the winter in Montana-sur-Sierre and Montreux, Switzerland. Homestall is a thirty-room Elizabethan country house in a small village near Cambridge. The <mask>'s lived in a kosher and Shabbat-observant home with many servants and visited London frequently to observe Jewish festivals and attend committee meetings. The Salaman's entertained generations of Jewish students at their home and became active in the Jewish community at Cambridge. Israel Abrahams, a reader in rabbinic and Talmudic literature, was a frequent visitor to the university library.Like her father before her, she personally educated her six children at their home until they went to boarding school, teaching them to read Hebrew before they learned to read English. After her marriage, <mask> continued to write in the columns of Jewish periodicals, including the Jewish Chronicle, the Jewish Quarterly Review, the Menorah Journal, and the Jewish Guardian. One of the first English translations of Hatikvah was written by <mask> in 1916, and she later composed the marching song for the Judaeans, the Jewish battalion that participated in the British effort to seize Palestine from the Ottoman Empire during the First World War. There is a hymn for the 9th of Av. in a book of original poetry that appeared in 1910. She released a gift book for Jewish children called Apples and Honey, a collection of poetry and prose by Benjamin Disraeli, Emma Lazarus, George Eliot, Israel

masks: Salaman Salaman Salaman Salaman Salaman


title: Nina Salaman

texts: Zangwill, and others. <mask>'s Selected Poems of Jehudah Halevi, the second of a series of twenty-five volumes of Jewish Classics, was her most important work. The Journey to Zion, Love and Bridal Songs, Poems of Friendship, and Devotional Poems was released in 1924 and contains an introduction by <mask> on the life of Halevi.The Hebrew text for the translation was revised by Chaim Brody for the collection. <mask> was an active member of the Union of Jewish and served as vice-president of the Jewish League for Woman Suffrage, where she advocated for the right of women to vote in synagogue elections and for Hebrew education for Jewish girls. The Women's Institute at Barley was one of the non-Jewish charities she participated in. She was the first woman to deliver a sermon in a British Orthodox synagogue on December 5, 1919. The event was met with controversy, but the Chief Rabbi ruled that no religious law had been violated since <mask> only went up to the bimah after the conclusion of the prayer. <mask> was elected president of the Jewish Historical Society of England in 1922. Her husband was elected in her place.On February 22, 1925, <mask> died of colorectal cancer at Homestall at the age of 47. The funeral was held three days later at the Willesden Jewish Cemetery, where the Chief Rabbi delivered a eulogy that was forbidden on Rosh Hodesh. The memorial service was held by Ray Frank-Litman. She was remembered by Abraham Yahuda, Herbert M. Adler, Herbert Loewe, Sir Israel Gollancz, Israel Zangwill, and others. <mask>'s children included a pathologist and cancer researcher, Arthur Gabriel <mask>, and engineer Raphael Arthur <mask>. Edward Michael, the twin brother of Arthur, died at the age of 9. Jenny Manson is the Chair of Jewish Voice for Labour.The Jewish Museum London acquired a portrait by Solomon J. Solomon. The Online Books Page 1877 births 1925 deaths 19th-century English women writers 19th-century English poets 19th-century Sephardi Jews 20th-century English poets British

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title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: During the period of Jewish settlement in Palestine and the early days of the state of Israel, <mask> was a leading journalist and editorial writer. He was the first editor-in-chief of Israel's two largest newspapers. A descendant of a family of rabbis, <mask> was born in Germany. His parents were a rabbi and founder of Hhere Israelitische Schule. There were three sisters and two brothers for <mask>. He studied at two yeshivot. At the Rabbinical College of Telshe in Teliai, then at the Slobodka yeshiva in Kaunas' suburb.He wrote about it in the journal Menorah. After moving to Palestine in 1927, he became secular. He was often invited to a free meal by one family in Jerusalem. Jzef Grawicki was the son of his host and worked for the Yiddish daily Haynt. Today). Jzef Grawicki encouraged Carlebach to write for Haynt in Yiddish while he was in Warsaw. The conflict between the anti-Zionist Rabbi Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld and the pro-Zionist Rabbi Abraham Kook was explored in one of his articles.<mask> and Leopold Rosenak were both Field Rabbis of the German Army, as well as the educator Rabbi <mask>, who was assigned to them in 1915. The installation of a Polish and aLithuanian state dependent on Germany was intended to evoke pro-German attitudes among Jews. The establishment of Jewish newspapers was part of the effort. The folkist Warszawer Togblat is associated with Jewish organizations. The Agudas Yisroel of Poland is part of a non-Zionist movement founded in Germany in 1912. The partly German-language Jdisches

masks:
Azriel Carlebach
Ezriel Carlebach
Ezriel
Emanuel Carlebach
Joseph Carlebach


title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: Realgymnasium was founded by <mask>. <mask>'s family mostly came down for Hassidim.Haynt's audience was suspicious of the name Carlebach. <mask> received a degree as a doctor of law from the Frederick William University of Berlin in 1929. He died of a heart attack at the age of 47. Thousands attended his funeral. <mask> was a journalist for Israelitisches Familienblatt. Carlebach sent articles from Germany without payment when Haynt asked for help. <mask>'s expeditions to Jewish communities all over Europe and the Mediterranean were financed by Haynt.The basis for a book was the regular reports sent to Haynt by Carlebach. He had an encounter with an anti-Semitic gang in Germany and wrote about it in a series of articles. He shared the novelist prize of the year with Alexander von Keller. The Jewish quarter of Jerusalem's old city is the setting for <mask>'s novel. He started working as a journalist for the Israelitisches Familienblatt in 1931, working for newspapers such as the Hebrew Haaretz. There are examples of creative works by Jewish artists in this paper. After Carlebach went to the theatre, he dictated his reviews to his assistant, who immediately typed them.He went to the USSR in the summer of 1932 in order to give an account of Jewish life under communist rule. He came to the conclusion in his report that there were not enough possibilities for a genuine Jewish life. Albert Einstein brought the Sowjetjuda series up for discussion so that they had a broader response. Especially adversaries of

masks:
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title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: Hitler, who relied on the USSR and who downplayed the crimes there, were incited to rimunate or be angry with Carlebach. He thought the controversy was a journalistic success. There was a vile pamphlet attack upon him from the 'Jewish Workers' Study Group' and a flurry of anonymous threatening letters. The group's camouflage name was meant to disguise the harassment of Carlebach by the Communist Youth Federation.An assassination attempt took place on January 3, 1933. He had a gunshot cut through his hat. Carlebach lost consciousness when he fell over. The police found him sad. The reward for the capture of the person who did it was offered by Israelitisches Familienblatt. He was able to resume his work for Israelitisches Familienblatt by February. He moved to Berlin.He continued to attack Nazism despite his experience. Jewish professors studied with Joseph Goebbels, the man who vilified Jews and the 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 The Nazis' Machtergreifung Carlebach was arrested. <mask> was arrested for revealing his Jewish connections. <mask> had to go into hiding because there was no judicial warrant for his release. He found people who helped him. In order to get around in the streets of

masks: Carlebach Carlebach


title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: Berlin, Carlebach dyed his hair and wore an SA uniform.He was able to observe how Nazism tightened its power in Germany and wrote daily articles for Haynt under the pseudonym Levi Gotthelf. On May 10, 1933, he attended as an observer the central book-burning in Berlin, where his books were thrown into the fires. Haynt tried to get Carlebach out of the country. The Upper Silesian coal miner's counterfeited papers were smuggled over the border into the Polish part of Upper Silesia. The first inside story on the Nazis' takeover was published in Forwerts in New York and appeared in Haynt. Saul Stupnicki, the Chief editor of Lubliner Tugblat , and others organised a countrywide series of lectures called Literary Judgments on Germany. The German ambassador to Poland sat in the first line at the start of the lecture.The articles on 'The anti-Semitic International' (of Nuremberg) reappeared in other newspapers after Carlebach was permanently appointed at modest salary with Haynt. He got onto the second list of Germans, which were denaturalised according to a new law, which resulted in the seizure of all his property in Germany. In 1933 and 1934 Carlebach traveled for Haynt to report on the Zionist Congress, the International Congress of National Minorities and the German main delegate at the League of Nations. The press conference after his speech An Appeal to the Nations was well attended. <mask> and Goebbels had an argument about co-operatives exemplified by the newspaper company Haynt. The League of Nations was


title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: forced to force Germany to abide by the German-Polish Accord on East Silesia because of a petition by the Upper Silesian Franz Bernheim. Civil rights for all the inhabitants are equal according to the treaty.In September 1933, the Reich's Nazi government suspended all anti-Semitic discriminations that had already been imposed and excepted the province from all new anti-Semitic discrimination until the Accord expired in May 1937. The Yidishe Post had a chief editor in 1935. He traveled the rest of Europe except for Germany. The weekly column Tagebuch der Woche was published in Selbstwehr. In 1935 Carlebach spoke to the Federal Chancellor about Kurt Schuschnigg's anti-Semitic policy in Austria. He considered non-Zionists to be negligent in view of the development. The Peel Commission was at the center of Carlebach's editing.Carlebach was appointed as a foreign correspondent of Yidishe Post in Palestine in 1937. He became an editor of the newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth after becoming a journalist. Carlebach didn't know that many of his friends in Warsaw would be his last visit. The owner of the paper and the chief editor of Yedioth Ahronoth had a disagreement in 1948. A new newspaper, Yedioth Ma'ariv, was founded by Carlebach and several senior journalists after they left Yedioth Ahronoth. The paper's name was changed to avoid confusion with Yedioth Ahronoth. The Ma'ariv newspaper was edited by <mask> <mask>.Ma'ariv became the most read newspaper in the country while he was editor. He is considered to be one of

masks: Ezriel Carlebach


title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: the great journalists of his time. The paper was opposed to the government and leader of the Socialist party, David Ben-Gurion. He was a leader in the opposition to the opening of direct negotiations between Israel and Germany after the war. After Chaim Weizmann's death, Carlebach suggested Albert Einstein to become Israel's president. Einstein felt honoured but refused, as he told <mask> in a letter dated November 21, 1952, written in German. On the occasion of Jascha Heifetz' tour in Israel, the education minister requested that no music be played.Despite his different personal views on the identification of an artist with his art, the justice minister agreed with that request. A short time before the concert, he sent a request to Jascha Heifetz in Haifa. Jascha Heifetz refused to comply with the request from the two ministers of Israel, even though he received it. He played in Haifa and Tel Aviv. Carlebach sympathized with the plight of Jewish and Arab Israelis. In Yedioth Ahronoth, Ma'ariv, or the journal of the Brit Shalom movement, he published a series of essays and editorials. It was lit.There is a covenant of peace. Carlebach was skeptical about how far an understanding with representatives of Islam could be. The Israeli government appealed the conviction literally overnight, unable to properly examine all the substantial grounds for the judgement. Carlebach went to India for three weeks in 1954. He met Nehru and other leaders of the state and the Congress Party. The only Hebrew book on India was


title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: published in 1956 and became an instant best-seller, appearing in several editions in the years after its initial appearance. After shutting himself up in the Dan Hotel, Carlebach sent us his typewritten pages, ready for the printing press.I was his secretary and I watched as the book was born. The author was driven to write the book by a powerful inner force. He died at 48. This book was written by the greatest journalist who wrote in Hebrew, and he left a widow, a daughter, and an orphan newspaper. He is considered to be one of the most talented and influential authors of editorials in Hebrew journalism. The offices of Ma'ariv are located on the Tel Aviv street. External links include 'Telschi.'I. In: Menorah is the first part of Die Jeschiwah'. 4, No. In January 1926, pp. 1 37–44. Esriel <mask>, 'Telschi', was born in German. I.In: Menorah, there are 4 parts of Die Jeschiwah'. 4, No. February 2, 1926, pp. 11–16. Esriel <mask>, 'Telschi', was born in German. I. In: Menorah is the third part of Die Jeschiwah'.4, No. In April 1926, pp. 4. 23–35. Esriel <mask>, 'Telschi', was born in German. I. In: Menorah is the fourth part of Die Jeschiwah'. 4, No.In December of 1926, pp. 12. 691–694. 'Das Stdtchen (Telschi)', In: Menorah, was written by Esriel Carlebach. 5, No. February 1927, pp. 2 105–108. Albert Einstein's letter to Carlebach was written under the name " " Ipcha Mistabra.In: Ma'ariv, December 25, 1953. The Hebrew word for Land is 'Schrei und geliebtes Land!'. In: Ma'ariv, 25. 1955; dt. ), Ruth Rrup.

masks: Carlebach Carlebach Carlebach


title: Ezriel Carlebach

texts: In: Babylon. The jdischen Gegenwart has a vol.3, No. pp. 4 (1988) The short version of an essay on the Jewish-Israeli relationship with Muslims was published in 1955. In: Americans For a Safe Israel. New York, vol. 10, No. February 2, 2002.The letter to Chaim Finkelstein was written in English and Yiddish. Farlag Y.L. pp. Perets), 1978, pp. 362–373. The download of the Yiddish Original named Part 2 is located in the left column. ), in: Chaim Finkelstein, Yiddish, and Tel-Aviv. Farlag Y.L.pp. Perets), 1978, pp. 362–373. The English translation of the book is 'Recollections of <mask> Carlebach and the Founding of 'Ma'ariv''. The Great 'Putsch' in Israel's Press History was written by Mordecai Naor. In 2003 there was an English article on <mask>'s putsch at


title: S. G. Karmarkar

texts: promoted to the acting rank of commander on June 30.The first Indian officer to command British officers was appointed the commanding officer of the sloop on November 30, 1944. The Kistna was escort to convoys by him. After the war, the 56th Services Selection Board was set up at Lonavla to screen the RINR officers for permanent commission in the RIN. A member of the board was appointed. Before the Royal Indian Navy mutiny broke out, he received orders to take command. The future Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru had a meeting with the three of them. In 1947, he took command of the training establishment in Bombay.He moved to Naval headquarters as the Director of Personnel Services. He was promoted to the acting rank of Captain and appointed the Chief of Administration at NHQ on October 8, 1949. He was double-hatted as the Chief of Materiel. The cruiser was purchased from the United Kingdom. She was commissioned on July 5, 1948, by Captain H.N.S. The flagship of the Indian Navy was commanded by Brown. Captain A. K Chatterji was the first Indian to command the Delhi.Delhi was the flagship of the Rear Admiral Commanding Indian Naval Squadron and had Commander B. The executive officer is A<mask>. In recognition of her services to New Zealand and as a goodwill gesture to India, the Government of New Zealand gave a plaque to the Commanding Officer of the Delhi. The Delhi was a member of the Royal New Zealand Navy. The plaque was presented by the New Zealand Trade Commissioner in India. On 31 May 1951, the Delhi was escorted by the R-class destroyers and the frigates and sailed from Bombay on a six-week goodwill cruise to East Africa. The flag of the navy was flown on the Delhi.The Air Officer Commanding Operational Command Air Commodore Arjan <mask> was also on the ship. The Indian Naval squadron continued on its cruise after the C-in-C and the AOC disembarked. The squadron with the flag captain called on some places. The future first Prime Minister and President

masks:
. Samson
Singh


title: S. G. Karmarkar

texts: of Kenya visited the Delhi. He was accommodated in the cabin of the ship for a few days. It returned to India and called on Addu Atoll. The Delhi stood out with great dignity and slick appearance.After a two-year stint as CO of Delhi, he was appointed Captain Indian Naval Barracks (CAPBRAX) and Commanding Officer of INS Angre in Bombay. He handed over command in January of 1953. In March of 1954, he became the new captain of the Indian Naval dockyard in Bombay. He was the captain for about two-and-a-half years. The next Commodore-in-Charge Cochin was promoted to Commodore in November of 1956. In 1957, he took over from <mask>. The Indian fleet conducted exercises with the Royal Navy off Cochin in August of 1958.The COMCHIN was responsible for providing shore facilities for the smooth functioning of the exercises. The first depot was opened in Aluva. The Commonwealth Joint exercises and training (JET) was the largest till then, with the Royal Navy, Royal Australian Navy, Royal Ceylon Navy, Pakistan Navy, Royal New Zealand Navy and Royal Malaysian Navy participating. This was supported by the Cochin Command. After three-and-a-half years of building the Cochin command, he was promoted to the acting rank of Rear admiral and appointed Flag Officer Bombay in April 1960. The current Western Naval Command was formed from the Bombay Command. He was promoted to Rear admiral on June 16, 1960.India's first aircraft carrier reached home waters in 1961. The flagship and aircraft of the Indian Air Force welcomed her. The Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru visited her at Bombay. The ship and the Prime Minister were welcomed by the senior officers. The Flag Officer Bombay had a long tenure of over four years. He relinquished command in 1964. On June 16, 1964, he was placed on the retired list.He died in 1988 and was cremated with full military honors. There are references to Indian Navy admirals, Royal Indian Navy officers, and members of the Order of the British


title: Nicholas Wadham (1531–1609)

texts: The co- founder of Wadham College, Oxford, and his wife, who outlived him, lived in the parish of Merryfield and Edge in the parish of Branscombe. He was the sheriff in 1585. Sir <mask> of Edge, a Justice of the Common Pleas in the reign of King Richard II, is thought to have built Merryfield, a fortified manor house, around 1400. In 1556, he was the only surviving son of <mask> and his wife Joan. Sir <mask> was a member of parliament in the English Reformation Parliament of 1529, as well as being a sheriff and a vice admiral. According to a biography written before 1637, <mask> did not take a degree, but was a commoner. The canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, John Kennall, may have lodged with him.He entered the court life for a moderately long time and was briefly at court. On the pledge of Richard Baker, who was married to Catherine Tyrell, a stepdaughter of Sir William Petre, <mask> was admitted to the Inner Temple. Due to the Petre connection, it is likely that the record refers to the <mask> who is the subject of this article. He was appointed to the commission of the peace and other minor commissions and appeared as an overseer in the wills of other men. Sir Amias Paulet, Ambassador to Paris, wrote a personal letter to him, advising that he was unlikely to be envious of our French news, and thanking him for his efforts in the lease of Paulet's park. The other letter was to Sir John Talbot of Grafton, who was married to the sister of Dorothy's sister. "An inn at all times, a court at Christmas" was the description of a household that was maintained by Wadham.They were suspected of recusancy. The stay of proceedings was

masks:
John Wadham
John Wadham
Nicholas Wadham
Wadham
Nicholas Wadham
Nicholas Wadham


title: Nicholas Wadham (1531–1609)

texts: ordered by the council in 1608. "Contemplations" was dedicated to him by the Rector of Branscombe, who noted his "gentle affability with all persons" and his generosity. The eldest daughter of Sir William Petre, Principal Secretary to King Henry VIII, was married to <mask>. The couple did not have any children. When his mother moved into her dower house at Edge, he lived with his parents until his father's death in 1578. Her tomb is in the Church of St Winifred in Branscombe.The death and burial took place on 20 October 1609. He left a huge sum of money for his funeral expenses and wanted his body to be buried at Ilminster. He was buried in the Church of St Mary, Ilminster on 21 November 1609 and his monument is in the north-eastern corner of the Chapel. It consists of a 1689 Baroque monument erected by his heirs Sir Edward Wyndham, 2nd Baronet and Thomas Strangways, which was re-installed with late-Gothic-style post-Reformation monumental brasses from the original monument which had collapsed. Thomas Graham Jackson restored the monument in 1899. There is no fine post-Reformation brass in England. He followed in his father's footsteps and ordered a full heraldic funeral.There are statues of <mask> and Dorothy Petre on the external wall of one of the buildings. He was described as "dying a Catholic" and "an ancient schismatic" by Thomas Moore. He owned almost 30 manors and other lands and tenements, including the original seat of the family in Knowstone, which was purchased in 1 Pole Anthony was part of the inheritance of Margaret Chiseldon who married Sir <mask>. 1403 was purchased by Sir <mask>. Uphill and Great Hall, Mapstone Hill,

masks:
Nicholas Wadham
Nicholas
William Wadham
John Wadham


title: Nicholas Wadham (1531–1609)

texts: is a major medieval house preserving two fine roofs and may have been built in the 13th century. She had 6 sons and 2 daughters, and a son.She was a party in the landmark case of the swans. Margaret was the wife of Sir <mask>. The couple's monumental brass, showing them kneeling beneath an escutcheon with the ancient arms of FitzMartin, is still in the church. <mask>n kneels bare-headed before an altar with an open book. His three sons are kneeling behind him. <mask> kneels their seven daughters, four of whom survived as co-heiresses. Mary Brune was the great-great-granddaughter of Athelhampton's daughter Elizabeth Martin and her husband Henry Brune.The wife of Sir John Wyndham was the mother of the Earls of Egremont of Petworth House. He decided to use most of his wealth to perpetuate his name and in 1606 he founded a house for the poor. He had been saving money to find a college at Oxford, yet his intentions had not been written down and his instructions on his death-bed were conflicting. His wife, who added much of her own paternal inheritance, attended to his wishes and oversaw the construction of the college in her old age. The descendants of his sisters still received large inheritances from <mask>. The Merryfield estate is still owned by the Wyndham family. Davies, C. S. L. 'Wadham, <mask> (1531/2–1609)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004.There is a biography of Sir John, Knight in the 1810 edition of The Worthies of Devon. Preceded by a sketch of the Wadham Family of England, New York, 1913 Rogers, William Henry Hamilton, Memorials of the West, Historical and Descriptive, Collected on the

masks:
Nicholas
Nicholas Marty
Margaret Wadham
Nicholas Wadham
Nicholas


title: Flora Robson

texts: home in Wykeham Terrace, which she shared with sisters, Margaret and Shela. She died of cancer in her sleep. She had no children and was never married. Shela and Margaret died around the same time, in 1984 and 1985 respectively.<mask> <mask> Avenue was built in South Shields in 1962, and is named after her. There is a plaque on the house in Wykeham Terrace, which is in the same area as the doorway of St. Nicholas's Church. There is a plaque to commemorate the opening of the Prince Charles Theatre. In 1996, a plaque was put up by the British Film Institute at the location of the home where she lived from 1961 to 1976. There is a plaque at 40 Handside Lane in Welwyn Garden City. On April 25, 2010, a plaque was unveiled at The Lawe, her family home from 1910 to 1921, sponsored by the Southgate District Civic Trust and Palmers Green High School. She attended the opening of the playhouse in 1962, which was named after her.The theatre company that was housed in the building was relocated to the University

masks: DameFlora Robson


title: Don Fox

texts: <mask> was an English rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. He was a right-footed goal-kicking player for Great Britain, England and Yorkshire, as well as at club level for Featherstone Rovers and Wakefield Trinity. During the era of scrums, number 7, 8 or 10, or 13 was the coach for Batley. <mask> was born in Sharlston in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England. One of the legendary rugby league families was formed by the older brother of <mask> and the younger brother of Peter. <mask> holds the Featherstone Rovers record for tries scored (162), and is third on their all-time goal-kicking charts with 503 in 362 appearances, which is the 7th most in the history of the club. <mask> made his debut for Featherstone Rovers on September 9, 1953.He broke the Featherstone Rovers' record points scored in a season, the next winter, and was called up for England's game against France. He scored 12 goals in a Challenge Cup victory against Stanningley ARLFC. He earned his sole Test cap for Great Britain against Australia in 1963, after being understudy to Alex Murphy on the 1962 Lions tour of Australasia. He and his brother Neil enjoyed great success with Wakefield Trinity. He became a safety-joiner in the South Yorkshire coalfield after coaching Batley from 1972 to 1974. He died in a hospital. <mask> was a member of the Great Britain team that played against Australia in 1963, and he was also a member of the Great Britain team that played against France in 1952.France defeated England 23-9 in the European Rugby League Championship on May 10, 1956. During the 1956–57 season, <mask> won a cap for Yorkshire, as well as during the 1958–59 season, when he won a cap for Yorkshire. The Championship Final replay took place at Station Road, Swinton on Wednesday 10 May 1967, and <mask> was a part of it. In the Championship Final of the 1967–68 season, number 10

masks:
Donald Fox
Don Fox
Neil Fox
Don
Don Fox
Don Fox
Don Fox
Don Fox


title: Don Fox

texts: scored a goal in the 17-10 victory over Hull Kingston Rovers. <mask> played well in the Challenge Cup Final. In front of a crowd of 87,100 at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 11 May 1968, the number 10 scored two conversions in the Challenge Cup "Watersplash" Final. The game was played on a wet pitch and the score was 11-7 to the Rhinos when Ken Hirst scored a try with the final play of the game.Tries were worth three points at that time, but a simple 2-point conversion was all that was needed to give Wakefield an unassailable one-point lead, and win the game. The conversion from in front of the posts is the easiest in rugby league. <mask> had already scored two more difficult conversions in the game, and he was such a prolific kicker that it would have presented no problem. <mask> lost his footing and sliced the ball wide of the posts as the pitch was wet. Immediately after the final whistle, the result was a one-point victory for Leeds. Eddie Waring said of <mask>, "He's a poor lad", which became a widely quoted piece of commentary. <mask> was chosen to win the Lance Todd Trophy for his performance in the match, but he was disconsolate and left the pitch.In an interview with David Coleman, he said that the trophy was not really a consolation. The boots he wore during the game are on display. <mask> played in the County Cup Final and scored a try. The 1959–60 Yorkshire County Cup Final took place on October 31st, 1959 at Headingley Rugby Stadium, and the 1963–64 Yorkshire County Cup Final took place on Saturday, February 16th, 1963. Prior to the 1974–75 season, all goals, whether conversions, penalties, or drop-goals, were scored by <mask>. <mask>'s benefit season/testimonial match at Featherstone Rovers took place during the 1963–64 season. <mask> is a Hall of Fame member.Obituary in The Telegraph, Obituary in The Times, and Obituary in The Guardian are external

masks:
Don Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Don Fox
Don Fox
Don Fox
Don Fox


title: Mervyn Tuchet, 2nd Earl of Castlehaven

texts: The 2nd Earl of Castlehaven, also known as Mervin, Touchet, was an English nobleman who was sentenced to death for rape and sodomy. He was the only member of parliament to be executed. <mask> was the son of George Tuchet, 1st Earl of Castlehaven and 11th Baron Audley, and was known by the courtesy title of Lord Audley during his father's lifetime. He was knighted in 1608 by James I. He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Dorset and a Justice of the Peace for several counties. Earl of Castlehaven and Baron Audley replaced his father as Earl of Castlehaven. He left behind six children.When Lord Audley married Elizabeth Barnham, a sister-in-law of Francis Bacon, he had six children. The marriage was a success and she died in 1622. His second marriage was to the former Lady Anne Stanley, who was the elder daughter of Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of Derby. Anne Touchet died young. Lady Anne was significantly older than Castlehaven, and the marriage was not a success, but in 1628 Lord Castlehaven's son was married to her thirteen-year-old daughter, Elizabeth. In 1630, Castlehaven was accused of raping his wife and committing sodomy with two of his servants. James claimed that Castlehaven's uxoriousness toward his male favorites led to his initial lodging of a complaint.At a trial by his peers, it was stated that one of his favorites, Henry Skipwith, was so close to Castlehaven that he sat at the family's table and was to be addressed as Mister. Giles Broadway arrived at the house several years later and received the same treatment. Skipwith was accused of trying to have his daughter-in-law produce a heir from Skipwith instead of his son after Castlehaven gave him an annual pension. The countess had an adulterous relationship with Skipwith. The Privy Council heard the charges against Castlehaven after his son and heir made a complaint. The Attorney-General acting for the prosecution explained to the court that Castlehaven had become ill because he believed not God,


title: Mervyn Tuchet, 2nd Earl of Castlehaven

texts: an impiety which made Castlehaven unsafe. He said that his wife and son had plotted to kill a judge.News writers throughout England and as far away as Massachusetts Bay speculated about the outcome of the case after <mask>'s death. The trial aroused a lot of public debate. A unanimous verdict was returned by the Privy Council on the charge of rape. The sodomy charge was upheld but not all jurors agreed that penetration had taken place. The case remains of interest to some as an early trial concerning male homosexuality, but eventually it became the leading case establishing an injured wife's right to testify against her husband. Three weeks later, <mask> was beheaded on Tower Hill for his sexual crimes, including the "unnatural crime" of sodomy, committed with his page Florence FitzPatrick, who confessed to the crime and was executed. Lady Castlehaven was the wickedest woman in the world, and had more to answer for than any woman that lived, according to the page who was executed.In The Complete Peerage, Cokayne states that the death of Castlehaven was brought about by his wife's manipulation and that her adultery with one Ampthill and with Henry Skipwith renders her motives suspicious. Anne was the equal of Lord Castlehaven according to Cynthia B. Herrup. Under the terms of the attainder, Castlehaven forfeited his English barony of Audley, created for heirs general, but retained his Irish earldom and barony since it was an honour protected by the statute De Donis. His son James was given the Irish titles after he was beheaded. Mervyn Touchet's first marriage was with Elizabeth Barnham, daughter of a London alderman, and they had six surviving children. George Touchet was the 4th Earl of Castlehaven and the daughter of Lady Lucy Touchet. Anne Touchet died young from this marriage.The trial of <mask> Touchet, Earl of Castlehaven, 1631, is referred to as The Great Queens of History. The Tower of London executed people convicted of sodomy, sex scandals and other

masks: Castlehaven Castlehaven Mervyn


title: Archil Gelovani

texts: During and after World War II, the Soviet officer and later marshal of the engineer troops was responsible for logistical and military infrastructure. He was tasked with fortifying important areas and reconstructing Black Sea ports after World War II. During the Cold War era, he played a major role in the structural development of the Soviet armed forces and strategic missile forces. There is an avenue in Georgia's capital of Tbilisi and a street in the city of Sevastopol. <mask> was born in the village of Spatagori in Georgia on November 27, 1915. The boy was six years old when his father died of a disease. The orphan had to learn how to survive.It steeled the young man's character, instead of breaking him. He began his career as an engineer after graduating from the Industrial Institute. He had a radical change in his life after three years. <mask> joined the Soviet Army because the army was in need of competent experts, since it became clear that a war would be the case soon or later. The young engineer quickly rose through the ranks of the armed forces. He was appointed to the position of chief engineer for constructions after working with the Black Sea Fleet. He was found quickly by the Great Patriotic War when he led a small task force of engineers to build several artillery positions and place batteries on them.There was a great role for the 152mm guns during the Battle of Perekop. <mask> received the Order of the Red Star for completing this mission. Many more would follow. Reconstruction, particularly coastal areas of the Black Sea, was

masks: Gelovani Gelovani Gelovani


title: Archil Gelovani

texts: the focus of <mask>'s work in the postwar years. He was the Chief of Military Infrastructure in the port city of Sevastopol, which was heavily damaged during the war. As the main base of the Black Fleet, the reconstruction of Sevastopol was given high importance and was strictly observed by Moscow. <mask> was given the title of 'Honorary Citizen and Hero of Sevastopol' in 1976, due to his huge success.One of the streets was named after him. <mask> was second in command of the Black Sea Fleet. He was appointed to deputy commander of the Soviet Navy Construction Buro with the rank of Major-General. The Chief Engineer of the Strategic Missile Troops was given a position because of the success of the military builder. The second year of the armed forces branch was celebrated in 1962. The Engineering forces had to build missile systems in time and quickly put them on alert. The development and implementation of special military facilities was the subject of the Lenin Prize.He received the State Prize after the successful emplacement and time readiness of all strategic missiles. The prince was appointed to the position of deputy minister of defence in 1974. There was a map in his office. Colonel General <mask> <mask> was awarded the title Chief Marshall of Engineering Troops in 1977 after serving as an engineer, organizer and guide for the construction of countless military and civilian infrastructure. The death of the marshal prince was caused by an unknown disease. He gave an interview to a military magazine in the hospital and was buried in

masks:
Gelovani
Gelovani
Gelovani
Archil
V Gelovani


title: Joseph Nicollet

texts: The Upper Mississippi River basin was mapped by <mask>, also known as Jean-<mask>, in the 1830s. <mask> led three expeditions in the region between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. <mask> was a professor of mathematics and astronomer at the Paris Observatory with Pierre-Simon Laplace. Nicollet traveled to the United States to do work that would bolster his reputation in Europe after political and academic changes in France. He was a member of the American Philosophical Society. The basis for all subsequent maps of the American interior were provided by Nicollet's maps, which were among the most accurate of the time. They were the first to depict elevation by hachuring and the only maps to use regional Native American place names.<mask>'s Map of the Hydrographical Basin of the Upper Mississippi was published after his death. Nicollet Tower is a monument to Nicollet and was built in 1991. <mask> was born in Savoy. He received a scholarship to the Jesuit college in Chambéry because of his talent in mathematics and astronomy. He began teaching at a young age. He was an astronomer at the Paris Observatory and worked with Pierre-Simon Laplace. Nicollet discovered a comet while working at the observatory and built a reputation as an expert in astronomy and physical geography.He was a mathematics professor at the Collge Louis-le-Grand. Nicollet experienced financial and professional difficulties due to political turbulence in France following the July Revolution and the rising dominance of physics as a laboratory science. Penniless left the United States in the late 18th century. Nicollet wanted to increase his reputation among European

masks:
Joseph Nicolas Nicollet
Nicolas Nicollet
Nicollet
Nicollet
Nicollet
Nicollet


title: Joseph Nicollet

texts: academics through his work in the US. He wanted to make a scientific tour of the country and use his expertise to map the Mississippi River Valley. He met with scientists and government officials after arriving in Washington, D.C. He traveled to New Orleans from where he intended to go to St. Louis, Missouri, but due to the outbreak of a disease, travel by steamboat was halted.He traveled between New Orleans and Baltimore for the next three years. <mask> arrived in St. Louis in 1835. The American Fur Company and the Choteau family supported Nicollet's plan to map the Mississippi River. He took a boat up the river to Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Nicollet led three expeditions to explore the Upper Mississippi, mostly in the area that is now Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. The first expedition was funded by American Fur and the Choteaus. <mask> and his son, along with an Ojibwe chief and a half-French guide, left Fort Snelling in a canoe on July 29, 1836.Nicollet went to the source of the Mississippi and the St. Croix River. The results of this expedition corrected an error in the 1805 map, which placed the mouth of the Crow Wing River too far to the west. <mask> was appointed to head the newly formed Corps of Topographical Engineers and lead a War Department-funded expedition to map the area between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers in order to correct the western maps. The party set out on June 18th. The party was composed of John C. Frémont, who was appointed by the War Department to assist on the expedition in lieu of a military escort, <mask> Jr., and <mask>, an agent for the American Fur Company who was half French. The party

masks:
Nicollet
Nicollet
Nicollet
Joseph Renville
Joseph LaFboise


title: Joseph Nicollet

texts: members carved their initials on a rock when they arrived at Pipestone quarry. The party went along the Minnesota and Blue Earth rivers.<mask>'s third and final expedition was guided by Louison Freniere and he was joined by the Jesuit Missionary Pierre-Jean De Smet. Nicollet taught De Smet how to make maps of the Missouri River basin. The area's native plants were cataloged by Charles Geyer on this and his second expedition. The journey was funded by the government and took Nicollet northwest from Iowa to Fort Pierre, South Dakota. The Steamboat Pirate's supplies sank in April 1839. The second leg of his trip was from Fort Pierre to Devil's Lake. Nicollet went back across the Coteau des Prairies to Fort Snelling.Nicollet went back to Washington, D.C. to work on the Report to the Senate. Failing health led to his death in Washington in 1843, even though he intended to return to Minnesota to continue his work. He is buried in the Congressional Cemetery and his gravestone states "He will triumph who understands how to conciliate and combine with the greatest skill the benefits of the past with the demands of the future." Map of the Hydrographical Basin of the Upper Mississippi was published in 1843. The region covered by the maps in the book was more than half the size of Europe. Nicollet's maps were among the first in the world to depict elevation by hachuring and are among the only sources for original Native American place names. Nicollet's sketches and journals from his expeditions are housed at a number of places.The furthest fur-trading post on the Upper Missouri River was established in 1847 by Pierre Chouteau Jr., one of his


title: Joseph Nicollet

texts: expeditions' private sponsors. Nicollet Island, Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis, Nicollet County and the city of Nicollet are all located in Minnesota. The <mask> N. Nicollet Tower and Interpretive Center was built in Sisseton, South Dakota, near the path Nicollet took from Devil's Lake back to Fort Snelling. After reading <mask><mask> on the Plains and Prairies, a translation of Nicollet's journals, a Sisseton resident became fascinated with Nicollet's work. Douglas-fir from Idaho was used to build the tower with concrete pillars and steel bolts. There is a view of the Coteau des Prairies from the top of South Dakota, North Dakota, and Minnesota. There are 2,400 square feet of classroom space and exhibits in the Interpretive Center.Nicollet Project Website at St. Olaf College are External links. The Hydrographical Basin of the Upper Mississippi River is depicted in the report. On May 29, 2009, it was added to the book search. There is a discussion of <mask> and his book Report intended to Illustrate a Map of the Hydrographical Basin of the Upper Mississippi River in the Exhibit Supplement. Pre-statehood history of Minnesota American explorers History of United States expansionism burials at the Congressional Cemetery Explorers of the United

masks:
Joseph
Joseph N
. Nicollet
Nicollet


title: Warren Bonython

texts: <mask> was an Australian explorer, author, and chemical engineer. He is best known for his role in the promotion, planning and creation of the Heysen Trail. He has worked on a wide range of issues, but his focus has been on South Australian arid landscapes. Bonython was born in South Australia in the early years of the 20th century. Sir John Bonython was his grandfather. He had five siblings, one brother, one sister, a half-brother and two half-sisters. For more detail, see John Lavington Bonython# Family.Bonython studied chemical engineering. He accepted a position with ICI Australia after graduating with a Bachelor of Science. He worked in the solar salt industry from 1940 to 1966 and was the manager of the Dry Creek salt fields for 20 years. He retired from his industrial career at the age of 50 in order to devote his time to other interests. Bonython's appointment as President of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, South Australian Branch, in 1959 was the first public recognition of his lifetime interests in exploration. In 1973, he and a friend walked 463 kilometres north-south across the Simpson Desert, pulling a 250-kilogram loaded trailer dubbed "the Comalco Camel", a trek lasting 32 days. He was the first white person to walk 500 km around the shores of Lake Eyre.He climbed Mount Kilimanjaro when he was 75. President, Royal Geographical Society of Australasia South Australian Branch 1959-61 South Australian Chairman, Water Research Foundation of Australia 1961-76 Foundation Committee Member, Australian Solar Energy Society 1962 Colombo Plan Adviser on salt to the Ceylon government. Director of Dampier Salt. President, National Trust of South Australia 1971-75 President, National Trust of South Australia 1971-76 Chairman, Long Distance Trail Committee


title: Warren Bonython

texts: 1971-78 Member of the Australian Heritage Commission 1976-91 Chairman, Evaluation Panel for Natural Areas in South Australia. President, Council of the National Parks Foundation of South Australia 1985-89 Australian Geographic Adventurer of the Year Personal 1990 <mask> owned the first MG sports car in South Australia and set the speed record on Sellicks Beach. He married Cynthia Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, on 12 April 1941 at the Church of the Epiphany at Crafers. He started bushwalking in the 1940s.Bunty and his wife Cynthia walked through the Cathedral Ranges. With the birth of their first child, Bunty decided against further bushwalking, but supported him in his subsequent walks. After World War II, he returned with his family to Adelaide, where they continued to plan long walks around the country. He walked the length of the MacDonnell Ranges, the Larapinta Trail, Lake Eyre, Northern India to the border of Kashmir, and the Sierra Club's high trek in Nevada. After buying the home and adjacent land from Bunty's parents, the Bonythons lived their entire married life in "Romalo House" in Magill, South Australia. In 2000 it was announced that a reserve called Young Park would be created with the amalgamation of the undeveloped land at 22 Romalo Avenue Magill. Thanks to the generosity of the Bonythons and assistance from the State Government Open Space Planning and Development Fund, this is possible.The official opening of Young Park in Magill took place on 27 November. Matching funds from the State Government Open Space Planning and Development Fund were used to create the small urban nature reserve. The park is named after Frank and Phillis Young, the parents of Bunty <mask>. She has been the historian at St George's Church Magill for many years and has

masks:
Warren Bonython
Bonython


title: Warren Bonython

texts: written two books about it. The funeral service for <mask> was held in St Peters Cathedral. The filling and drying of Lake Eyre was published in the Geographical Journal. Part 3 was published in September of 1953.The possible origin and occurrence of the salt of Lake Eyre. The Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia was published in May of 1956. Second edition of the Libraries Board of South Australia. The influence of salinity on the rate of natural evaporation was the subject of a symposium held in October of 1957. The rate of solar evaporation is determined by factors. The second Symposium on Salt was held in Cleveland. Rigby said that he was from Adelaide.The Royal Geographical Society of South Australia printed it in 2000. In Australia in 1975. It was illustrated by Douglas Luck. Rigby said that he was from Adelaide. I'm no lady is a collection of stories about the people of O.B.E. There was a period from 1891-1977. The book was edited by C. <mask>.Walking the Simpson Desert in 1980. Rigby said that he was from Adelaide. The history of the Heysen Trail can be found at www.heysen trail.asn.au. With A. Stewart Fraser. The Royal Geographical Society of Australia and New Zealand is in Adelaide. Over the last 50 years, we've been unraveling the secrets of Arkaroo and Curdimurka. The Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia was published in 1998.The eastern and western sections of the Mount Remarkable National Park are named after <mask>. References and notes can be found in the Vulkathunha-Gammon Ranges National Park. The Eyre Consulative Committee to the Environment Department had a trek around Lake Eyre in 1982. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources and Simon Blight, Council Member, Friends of the Heysen Trail paid tribute to

masks:
Warren
Warren Bonython
Warren Bonython


title: Tamyra Gray

texts: The American actress, singer and songwriter, who finished fourth on the first season of the musical reality competition American Idol in 2002, is named <mask>. <mask> has started acting on Broadway and television. She played a recurring role in the third season of Boston Public. <mask> was born in Takoma Park, Maryland and moved to Georgia. She graduated from Stone Mountain High School in 1997. She began singing when she was young. She was named Miss Atlanta in 1998.<mask> majored in business law and entertainment management at Georgia State University. She ran her own cleaning service, worked as a daycare worker, party motivator, telemarketer, and waitress. She filmed commercials for Coca-Cola and worked with artists like Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes in hopes of finding a career in the entertainment industry. On September 2, 2006 <mask> married Color Me Badd singer Sam Watters in Italy. Her then-manager, Lisa Braude, was in attendance. The low-key relationship between <mask> and her photographer became public after People broke the story. Sam's son from a previous marriage is now her stepmom.<mask> told Entertainment Weekly that she was pregnant with Watters' first child. On July 17, 2010, <mask> gave birth to a baby girl. <mask> was one of the ten semifinalists on the first season of American Idol. Her performance of "A House Is Not a Home" was described by Judge Simon Cowell as one of the best performances on television. A solo version of "Silent Night" and a duet version of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" were both featured on the Christmas CD. She was one of the contestants from the first two seasons of the show. She returned to the show several times to sing "Raindrops Will Fall" and "Star", as well as to sing the National Anthem at the end of the season.The single "I

masks:
Tamyra Monica Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Tamyra Gray

texts: Believe" was co-written by <mask> and was performed by the two American idols. "I Believe" was released as a single by Barrino. 1 is on the Hot 100 Charts. "And I'm Telling You I'm Not Going" was a performance on the American Idol Semifinals. "If I Were Your Woman" by Gladys Knight and the Pips was Theme: '70s Music August. On August 21st, <mask> was placed in the Bottom 2 and then eliminated from the show. The judges made supportive comments to <mask> after they expressed their shock at the audience decision.<mask> provided background vocals on a song. <mask>'s first solo album, The Dreamer, which <mask> wrote herself, was released on May 25, 2004. The album sold 39,000 copies in its first week of release and has sold 122,000 to date. "Raindrops Will Fall" peaked at number five on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart, and another set of mixes of the same song also hit number nine. <mask> parted ways with 19 Entertainment, but remains close to the woman who attended her wedding to Sam Watters. <mask> performed a duet with Kelly Clarkson. "You Thought Wrong" was written by <mask> and never released as a single.Jessica Simpson's album A Public Affair was released on August 29, 2006). She is listed fourth in the credits for the songs "If You Were Mine" and "The Lover in Me". The album was number five on the 200 chart. "I Believe" was the number one song on the Hot 100. A new album was being recorded by <mask>. She said it was more club-friendly than her debut. She is trying to find a record label.Sam Watters is a part of the production team of The Runaways and his wife is in the studio recording a new album with Ryan Tedder. They were going to release her album on a major label. She appeared in seven episodes of Boston Public in 2003 as a student in an abusive relationship. She

masks: Gray Tamyra Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Tamyra Gray

texts: covered Dolly Parton's "I Will Always Love You" and Luther Vandross' "Dance With My Father". She has appeared in episodes of Half and Half, Las Vegas, Tru Calling, What I Like About You, and All of Us. She appeared on the show with other American idols. She has appeared on Broadway.<mask> was cast in Bombay Dreams for a limited engagement of twelve weeks. The show closed early on January 1, 2005, due to continued poor grosses. She joined the cast of Rent on May 29, 2007, and was scheduled to play the role until November 25, 2007, however, her contract was extended for six months. Renée Goldsberry replaced <mask> in Rent. In October 2005, <mask> made her big screen supporting role debut in the independent film The Gospel. When it was released to stores on January 3, 2006 it had strong DVD sales. "Now Behold the Lamb", a song by <mask>, was featured on the movie's soundtrack.The soundtrack is on the chart. Rachel Getting Married was her second movie role. In 2005, <mask> appeared in a short film for H&M's new line of denim jeans, and performed a song from the Dreamgirls show. Her version of the song was played in H&M stores while she was featured in print advertisements. <mask> starred in the musical "Twist," a theatrical version of Oliver Twist set in New Orleans during the Depression, that was produced by Debbie Allen at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. The musical was originally scheduled to run from June 14 to July 17 but was extended through July 24 due to strong ticket sales and a string of sold-out shows. She took over the role of Kate on the national tour in January of 2016She took over the role of Papa Ge in the revival of Once on This Island. Number 5 Hot Dance Music/Club Play "Raindrops Will Fall (Remixes)" and number 9 Hot Dance Music/Club Play "You

masks: Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Jacob Rumbiak

texts: <mask> was a political prisoner in Indonesia for ten years before he escaped and went into exile in Australia. The Foreign Affairs representative of the Federated Republic of West Papua is Rumbiak. The crack-down which led to six deaths, hundreds of arrests and the sentencing of five of the principal figures to three years gaol for treason was vindicated by Rumbiak's advice to not attend the Congress for security reasons. When the UN handed over his country to Indonesia in 1963, Rumbiak was eight years old. His parents are from Biak-Numfoor Island. His father was a pastor as well as a primary school teacher. He was studying in West Java when his mother died.His family fled to the jungle in 1967. They were protected by the OPM. At a young age, <mask> became a commander of troops. He was exiled to Java in 1978 after returning to the towns. Rumbiak graduated from the Indonesia University of Education in Bandung with a degree in mathematics and geography. <mask> worked at the Indonesian National Scientific Institute, the Physical Geography Research Institute for East Indonesia, and the Environment Resource Institute of Indonesia. He taught Astronomy and Meteorology at Cenderawasih University.<mask> began educating student activists about non-violent resistance based on universal concepts like justice, peace and love. The West Melanesia Council was established by him and Dr Thomas Wainggai. Dr Wainggai and his wife were arrested in 1988 and <mask> took refuge in the PNG Consulate. <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment for subversion in 1989 despite the Indonesian assurances of his safety. Rumbiak spent five years on death row at Kalisosok after completing a degree in theology. He spent two and a half years in isolation at the top of a stone tower in Tangerang Prison, according to <mask>. He was moved to the first-class Indonesian jail after the intervention of the International Committee of the Red Cross.The generation of Indonesian students who brought down President Suharto in 1998 were inspired by <mask>, who studied non-violence and democracy on the streets of Jakarta and

masks:
Jacob Rumbiak
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob


title: Jacob Rumbiak

texts: West Java. He developed the West Melanesia Council, an indigenous non-violent Melanesian based movement for self- determination and independence, with other intellectuals and ex- political prisoners. He was released to house arrest after the downfall of Suharto. He escaped on a RAAF Hercules plane to Darwin after flying to East Timor as an accredited UN observer for the referendum. <mask> has been an Australian citizen since 2006 and has lived in Australia since 1999. He was part of the delegation that went to the Pacific Islands Forum in 2002. He was part of the delegation that went to the European Union.He worked at the Japanese Foreign Affairs Department in Tokyo in 2004 and wrote a paper for the British Government. In 2005, he organized the West Papua National Authority delegation to the Melanesian Spearhead Group meeting, and in 2006 he met the United Decolonization Committee. He co-hosted the first Melanesian Cultural Festival in the Netherlands in 2007, as well as attending the First Nation's International Solidarity meeting in Canada. Rumbiak wants to achieve self-determination for the people of West Papua by peaceful means. The Third Papuan People's Congress declared an independent Federal Republic of West Papua with Forkorus Yaboisembut as President and Edison Waromi as Prime Minister. Both were sentenced to three years in prison. The Republic's Foreign Minister is <mask>.The Office of FRWP Dept Foreign Affairs, Immigration & Trade was opened in June of last year. According to State Administration theory, when a political society establishes the five pre-requisites of a nation state, they are equal with other nation-states and should be treated like one. Rumbiak was elected as one of the five international representatives of the newly formed United Liberation Movement for West Papua, a unity body, with a view to a successful application by West Papua to join the Melanesian Spearhead Group. The decision on full membership was deferred for technical reasons after the ULMWP was admitted with Observer status. There are people from West Papua who migrated to Australia in

masks:
Jacob
Jacob Rumbiak


title: Jehuda Reinharz

texts: The President of the University from 1994 to 2010 was <mask>. He is the Director of the Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry at Brandeis and the Richard Koret Professor of Modern Jewish History. The Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation is headed by him. The Board of Trustees requested that the President stay on until a replacement could be found. The Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel Foundation had a new president on January 1, 2011. The British Mandate of Palestine gave birth to the State of Israel. He attended high school in Germany for three years before moving to the United States with his family in 1961.He graduated from high school in Newark, New Jersey. A Bachelor of Science (B.S) from Columbia University and a Bachelor of Religious Education (B.R.E) from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America were concurrent bachelor's degrees. He earned degrees in medieval Jewish history and modern Jewish history. The Hadassah-Brandeis Institute and the Women's Studies Research Center were founded by his wife, Shulamit. She retired from her positions as a professor and director. They live in Massachusetts. Yael and Naomi are their daughters.In 1972 he became the first professor of Jewish history at the University of Michigan, where he created the interdisciplinary program that formed the basis for the University's Frankel Center for Judaic Studies. He became a full professor at the University of Michigan in 1980. He became the Richard Koret Professor of Modern Jewish History at Brandeis University in 1982. Two years later, he was named Director of the Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry at Brandeis, and eight years later he founded the Jacob and Libby Goodman Institute for the Study


title: Jehuda Reinharz

texts: of Zionism and Israel. Professor <mask> was the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs from 1991 to 1994. The University's 7th president was announced on March 2, 1994. The Mandel Center for Jewish Eduction is one of the major physical changes that the university has enjoyed.He raised over a billion dollars and doubled the endowment. The President of the University resigned at midnight on September 25, 2009. He was the President until a successor was chosen. Frederick M. Lawrence became president of the Mandel Foundation on January 1, 2011. He made a $5 million personal gift after stepping down. The President of Israel Prize was awarded to <mask> in 1990. He was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.He received the National Endowment for the Humanities twice. He received a fellowship. The Presidential Advisory Commission on Holocaust Assets in the United States was founded in 1998 by President Bill Clinton. The Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel is one of the places where <mask> received a doctorate. The Weizmann Institute in Israel had a chairman who served until 2020. He is still a member of the international Board. He is a board member in the United States and Israel.The Present Tense/Joel H. Cavior Literary Award was one of the awards. The first recipient of the President of Israel Prize was in 1990. A fellow of the Royal Historical Society. A fellow of the American Academy for Jewish Research. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences has a fellowship. Chaim Weizmann received the National Jewish Book Award in the Biography category for The Making of a Zionist Leader. Member of the Council on Foreign Relations.The third volume of the Weizmann

masks: Reinharz Reinharz Reinharz


title: Jehuda Reinharz

texts: biography, "Founding Father", was co-authored with Professor Motti Golani. The author of more than one hundred articles and 31 books is Reinharz. One of the most widely adopted college texts in modern Jewish history is his The Jew in the Modern World. His biography of Chaim Weizmann, the first President of Israel, won many prizes in Israel and the United States. The third and final volume of the biography was written with Motti Golani and appeared in Hebrew in 2021. Zionism and the Creation of a New Society was published in 1998. The book was co-authored by Yaacov Shavit.His books are published in a number of languages. He co-edited letters and documents relating to the life and times of Manya Shochat with Shulamit <mask> and Motti Golani. His book Israel in the Middle East, co-edited with Itamar Rabinovich, was published in 2007; three books, Darwin and Some of His Kind, The Scientific God and Window Unto the World, were co-authored with Yaacov Shavit. The Road to September 1939 was co-authored by <mask> and Yaacov Shavit. The English translation of Inside the Antisemitic Mind was published in January. The third volume of his biography of Chaim Weizmann appeared in Hebrew in 2020 and a full-length biography in English in 2023. The donkey is often used as a substitute for people in literature, according to a book co-written with Yaacov Shavit."There are smart donkeys, stupid donkeys, evil donkeys, etc., and no one has ever contemplated this on a large scale... It's probably the most ambitious topic Professor Shavit and I have ever contemplated." The Donkey: A Cultural History was published in Hebrew. There are external links to the University of Michigan and the Columbia University School of General

masks: Reinharz Reinharz


title: Anne Lyon, Countess of Kinghorne

texts: The mistress of James VI of Scotland was said to be a Scottish courtier named <mask>. <mask> was the daughter of John Murray, the 1st Earl of Tullibardine and the Master of the King's Household. Her name was written in correspondence and in anonymous verse in her praise, such as the acrostic sonnet "AMAGEMURNSAYAM" and a sonnet with the anagram "AGE MURNES AYE". Lilias Murray married John Grant in June 1591. James VI and John Wemyss of Logie performed at the wedding. The Earl of Bothwell escaped from Edinburgh Castle. In 1594, a Dutch ambassador mentioned that a lady was waiting for <mask> of Danes.The battle of Glenlivet claimed the life of one of her brothers. The mistress of King James VI was said to be <mask>. The king wrote two poems, "A Dreame on his Mistres My Ladie Glammis" and "A Complaint on his Mistressis Absence from Court". Her husband's title was "Lord Glamis". The "Complaint" poem compares her absence from court to a garland missing its flower, and a button or a jewel, a "chatton" missing its stone. Her absence will transform the court to a kind of hell, and we as Divells in Plutoes court are ranged. The imagery of gifts of an empty gold locket is included in the "Dream" poem.The king's devotion will be encouraged by the traditional healing powers of the amethyst. The locket is the chastity of the king's mistress, and her wandering thoughts are similar to the case. There is a picture on the case of a naked man in a forest. His mistress's singing voice brings pleasure to the court. The mistress is the first among the ladies of the court, as

masks:
Anne Lyon
Anne Murray
Anne
Anne Murray


title: Anne Lyon, Countess of Kinghorne

texts: the other leaf shows the sun in the stars. There is a picture of cupid with his bow inside the locket, but there is no picture of the king's mistress. The king imagines his love is knit together until it is cut off by Atropos.John Carey, son of Henry Carey, governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed to Cecil, wrote a letter to her about her marriage. The poem "A Dreame on his Mistres" may have been written by <mask>, the king's mistress, according to Carey's letter. The Earl of Kinghorne, Patrick Lyon, married her in May 1595. Women in early modern Scotland did not usually adopt their husbands' names. Lyon was the son of John Lyon. The king and queen were supposed to come to the wedding banquet on 1 June to be celebrated with "great triumph", but <mask> of Danes was ill again and was rumored to have suffered a miscarriage. The banquet was to be held at Mar's Wark, the new house of the Countess of Mar, followed by celebrations at Gask, the house of the Laird of Tullibardine.The wedding took place in June at Linlithgow, according to sources following John Carey's letter. <mask> fell ill on her way to the banquet after her horse became unruly. James VI and <mask> did not attend the wedding because <mask> was ill. She was thought to be pregnant. James VI invited the Earl of Mar to join merry making at Gask in July 1595 and this was probably the "in-fare" feast for the wedding. <mask> was said to be trying to bring warring groups together before the wedding. The Earl of Mar arranged the marriage of Patrick and Annabell without the knowledge of Thomas Lyon, Patrick's

masks:
Anne Murray
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne Murray


title: Anne Lyon, Countess of Kinghorne

texts: uncle.Patrick was supposed to marry a sister of the Laird of Cessford. Mar was involved in a feud with the Chancellor of Scotland. The marriage of "Mestres Annas" was written about by John Colville. The Master of Glamis thought that Mar had practiced his prejudice. <mask> is said to have received a spade from Patrick Lyon at Blair Castle. James VI and the Seven Pearls of Lochleven was written in 1593. The Master of Glamis married her in 1586.She and her sisters were referred to as the "Seven Pearls of Lochleven". She might have been known as "Lady Glamis". Dr Matthew wrote of the king's affection to the Lady Morton's daughter, and that she might be connected with the Earl of Bothwell's schemes, and draw a person of greater estate into Elizabeth's devotion. Matthew mentioned a mystery concerning the "king's love", Lady Morton's daughter and the contents of a letter that Bothwell sent to the English throne intended for a person of "great estate". It is possible that Matthew's story concerned another of the seven Douglas of Lochleven sisters, and that Euphemia Douglas was not the king's mistress mentioned in Carey's letters. <mask> married William Hay, 10th Earl of Erroll, who was the 1st Earl of Kinghorne. John Lyon, 2nd Earl of Kinghorne, died on February 27th, 1618.Allan Westcott, New Poems by James I of England can be found at The Peerage.com. J. Bain has a calendar of border papers. 1 was in Edinburgh in 1894. J. Bain has a calendar of border papers. 2 was in Edinburgh in 1894. 16th-century Scottish women and <mask> Kinghorne were mistresses of Scottish

masks:
Anne Murray
Anne Lyon
Anne Murray


title: Paul Motian

texts: <mask> was an American jazz drummer, percussionist, and composer. Jazz drummers were freed from time-keeping duties thanks to <mask>. He first came to prominence in the late 1950s in the piano trio of Bill Evans, and later was a regular in pianist Keith Jarrett's band for about a decade. In the early 1970s, he began his career as a bandleader. The Electric Bebop Band and the trio of guitarist Bill Frisell and saxophonist Joe Lovano were his two most notable groups. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and raised in Providence, Rhode Island. He was a member of an ethnic group.He began playing the drums at age 12 and went on to play in a swing band. He joined the Navy during the Korean War. While playing with Thelonious Monk, <mask> became a professional musician. He was the drummer in the trio of Bill Evans, Scott LaFaro and Chuck Israels. He played with two other pianists. Other musicians with whom <mask> performed and/or recorded in the early period of his career included the likes of Lee Konitz, Joe Castro, and Charlie Haden. Marilyn Crispell and Bill Frisell were two of the musicians that <mask> worked with.In the 1970s and early 1980s, <mask> was a composer and leader of the group Winter & Winter before returning to ECM in 2005. From the early 1980s he led a trio with guitarist Bill Frisell and saxophonist Joe Lovano, occasionally joined by bassists Ed Schuller and Charlie Haden, and other musicians, including Jim Pepper, Lee Konitz and Dewey Redman. The group recorded a number of albums featuring original interpretations of jazz standards, as well as playing <mask>'s compositions. Since the 1970s, <mask>'s work as a leader has relied heavily on guitarists, despite his associations with pianists. In addition to his groups with Frisell, his first two solo albums on ECM featured Sam Brown, and his Electric Bebop Band featured two and occasionally three electric guitars. The group was founded in the early 1990s and featured a variety of young guitar and saxophone players, in addition to

masks:
Stephen Paul Motian
Motian
Motian
Motian
Motian
Motian
Paul Motian
Motian


title: Paul Motian

texts: electric bass and <mask>'s drums. Live at Birdland, No Comment by Augusto Pirodda, and Further Explorations with Chick Corea and Eddie were all recorded in 2011.On the day of <mask>'s death, Bill McHenry's Ghosts of the Sun was released. Bill Frisell, Thomas Morgan and Petra Haden were on The Windmills of Your Mind. There was a death at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital on November 22, 2011. In September 2010, a box set was released by CAM Jazz. The Story of Maryam, Jack of Clubs, Misterioso, Notes, One Time Out, and Flux and Change were all originally issued by the Soul Note label. <mask> was released by Winter & Winter. The five volumes of On Broadway are collected into a single set.The label's continuing Old & New Masters Edition series includes a box set titled <mask>. The six albums that were recorded for ECM between 1972 and 1984 are included in this set. Sunrise was the first posthumous release to feature <mask>. The second Owls Talk was released in July 2012 and featured Lee Konitz and Gary Peacock. New York Reflections: Live at Birdland and Live at the Village Vanguard were both released by CAM Jazz. One Time Out was re-released in a 180g vinyl format. There is a compact disc edition with it.One Time Out was included in the CAM Jazz Paul Motian boxset. The Music of <mask> (for the Love of Sarah) was released in September of 2011. The String Choir: The Music of <mask> was released in November 2011. Harrison arranged the music for a string quartet with Christian Howes, Sam Bardfeld, Mat Maneri, and Dana Leong. In July 2012 Russ Lossing's Drum Music: Music of <mask> (Solo Piano) was released. The recording of the album was done to celebrate the 80th birthday of <mask>. There is a song on the 2012 album Spirit Fiction.Joe Lovano is in the performance. In 2016 Jean-Marc Padovani released a song called "Motian in Motion". Music in Motian was released by the CarlMichel Group. In 2020, Hamet Asilkan arranged the songs of Motian for solo guitar and released them under the title Paul Motian

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Motian
Motian
Paul Motian
Paul Motian
Motian
Paul Motian
Paul Motian
Paul Motian
Motian


title: Paul Nguyen

texts: He is a Canadian filmmaker, politician and social activist. He was one of the first 60 Canadians to receive the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal. The Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario has a candidate for the district of Black Creek. After the fall of Saigon during The Vietnam War, Vietnamese parents fled to Canada and their child was born in Toronto, Ontario. After graduation from C.W. He graduated from York University with a Bachelor of Arts in film in 2004. The Jane and Finch neighbourhood is where he grew up.Jane-Finch.com was created in 2004 to address the negative media coverage of his community. Jane-Finch.com was launched in response to negative stereotypes about the Jane and Finch community. There is a multimedia library of information on the website. The community news section was added in 2005 to allow reporters to document local events that are not covered by the mainstream media. The website broadcasts local political debates and town halls. The website also publishes submissions from residents. The website has received a lot of attention.The Global Television Network evening newscast featured the website in 2005. The website for Sounds Like Canada was featured by Shelagh Rogers. The website was included in a list of "9 things we love about Jane-Finch". The Heritage Toronto Award of excellence in the media category was won by the website in 2011. There are a lot of social issues affecting the Jane and Finch community. He has used his media to act as an advocate for various issues. On February 3, 2005, he appeared on Global National to talk about his music video.They also have Jane-Finch.com. On August 4, 2005, he appeared on G4 Tech TV's Gadgets and Gizmos detailing his community work. The uncensored op-ed "The Real Toronto" was introduced by Andy Barrie on October 18, 2005. On December 2, 2005, Nguyen took Shelagh Rogers on a tour of Jane and Finch for an episode of Sounds Like Canada. On January 14, 2006 Nguyen appeared on Canada Now to discuss solutions to gun violence. The Verdict with <mask>


title: Paul Nguyen

texts: discussed the shooting of Jordan Manners. The documentary Lost in the Struggle was discussed in the summer of 2007.The Toronto Sun reported on the growth of Jane-Finch.com. The future of Jane and Finch was discussed on Goldhawk Live with Anthony Perruzza. In The Toronto Star on January 8, 2009, the author spoke out against the change to University Heights. On January 8, 2010, he appeared on Metro Morning to give his opinion on Toronto's unsolved murder rate. On July 5, 2010, <mask> was interviewed about winning the <mask>zyk Award. On October 6, 2010, Rob Ford was asked how he would help solve the problems in the Jane-Finch area. The Honorable Judy Sgro, PC, is a member of the House of Commons.On June 4, 2012 Nguyen appeared on the National Affairs program to discuss the Toronto Eaton Centre shooting. The first Vietnamese-Canadian to receive the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal appeared on Voice of America. Toronto's Jane and Finch neighborhood has been the subject of several documentaries. In 2006 he was an associate producer on the documentary Lost in the Struggle. They followed the lives of three troubled youth from the Jane and Finch neighborhood. The story was updated six years later in Lost in the Struggle: The Next Chapter. Lost in the Struggle: The Next Chapter is an associate producer.Ian Jones: Activist and Artist, How the Steelpan is Changing Lives is a community associate producer. Stop it! The Minister of Families, Children and Social Development of Canada gave a Canada's Volunteer Award to Nguyen for creating unique opportunities for the at-risk youth. The Canadian Ethnic Media Association (CEMA) Award was given to Nguyen. The Mayor of Toronto gave the Sovereign's Medal for Volunteers to the man for his efforts to eliminate racial discrimination through Jane-Finch.com. The June Callwood Award is given by the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration. The Meritorious Service Medal was awarded to the man for his website that allowed area residents' voices to be heard.The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario

masks:
Nguyen
Paul Yu


title: Paul Nguyen

texts: presented the National Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada Award to Nguyen. The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal was given to him by the Governor General of Canada, His Excellency the Right Honorable David Johnston and the Prime Minister of Canada, The Right Honorable StephenHarper, for fighting stereotypes and acting as role model and mentor for at risk youth. The Jane-Finch neighbourhood has a living cultural history. The Royal Conservatory of Music hosted the 37th annual awards ceremony. The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration gave the Newcomer Champion Award to Nguyen. He promotes civic engagement with at-risk youth as a community leader in the Jane and Finch area. The Toronto chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC/Toronto) gave the Bobbie Resnick Philanthropy Award to Nguyen in 2011.The Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was granted to Nguyen in 2010. The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Canada invested in him. The Canadian Ethnic Media Association has an award for best ethnic internet journalism in Canada. The Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism gave the <mask>k Award for Multiculturalism to <mask>. A non-profit organization was the recipient of a $20,000 grant. He was one of 88 nominees across Canada. The Access, Equity and Human Rights Awards were held in Toronto.The William P. Hubbard Award for Race Relations was given to Nguyen for her outstanding achievement in fostering a positive race relations environment. The Mayor of Toronto, David Miller, presented the award at Toronto City Hall. There were ten winners in Citizenship and Immigration Canada's Racism. Stop it! There is a national video competition. His winning entry was broadcasted nationally. Dr. Hedy Fry was the Secretary of State for Multiculturalism and Status of Women.The winners were selected from hundreds of entries. The 1999 winners were in Toronto for a taping of the MuchMusic Stop Racism Concert and Video Awards Program. Know Your Rights is an executive producer of

masks:
Paul Yuzy
Paul Nguyen