title: Zhuang Zedong

texts: analysis of the physical differences between him and Wang, which showed that Wang was taller and had a longer arm-coverage which enabled bigger, more powerful swings and strokes.<mask> had to streamline his strokes and attempt to generate a sudden burst of power through a smaller motion, similar to the "one-inch punch" in the Wing Chun kung Fu style. He won and dominated three World Championships with this unique style, and encountered almost no competition from the Japanese, European or his fellow Chinese players. If the Cultural Revolution had not happened, he could have won at least one more world championship. During the time when the Chinese team did not participate in the Cultural Revolution, the next two champions had a lot of losses against <mask>. In 1969 the training of the National Table Tennis Team resumed after the intervention of Zhou Enlai, and in 1971 the Chinese team attended the 31st World Table Tennis Championship. The American team member missed his own bus and got onto the Chinese team's bus. The so-called ping-pong diplomacy began when <mask> <mask> greeted him and presented him with a silk-screen portrait of the Huangshan Mountains.Richard Nixon, then president of the United States, visited China in 1972 after meeting with <mask>. <mask> led the Chinese table tennis delegation to the United States from April 18 to 30 as part of an 18-day trip that also included Canada, Mexico and Peru. Sino-American relationships were normalized in 1979 after the ping-pong diplomacy. The Cultural Revolution and its consequences happened in 1973. After the downfall of the Gang of Four in 1976, <mask> <mask> was jailed and investigated. The investigation ended in 1980 and he

masks: Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zedong Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zedong


title: Zhuang Zedong

type: paraphrased

texts: was sent to work as a coach for the provincial table tennis team. In 1985 <mask> was allowed to return to Beijing again, and this time he would coach the young table tennis players at the Palace of Youth in Beijing.During the tumultuous years of the Cultural Revolution, <mask>'s relationship was not to be repaired. On February 2, 1985, they were officially divorced. They had two children before their divorce. The book Chuang Yu Chuang was published by <mask> <mask>. The Chinese-born Japanese Atsuko Sasaki married <mask> in Beijing in 1985. Sasaki was born in China to Japanese parents. Her family lived in Japan until 1976.By this time, Sasaki had finished her high-school education in China and her father had died of cancer. Sasaki Atsuko was a fan of <mask> and met him in Japan. The political environment in China made it difficult for <mask> and Sasaki to get married. <mask> had to apply for Chinese citizenship and Sasaki had to give up her Japanese citizenship to do so. <mask> and Sasaki were married in 1987. They lived together for 26 years. <mask> wrote a book about Deng Xiaoping approving our marriage.<mask> opened a table tennis club. He spoke at USC and other universities about his role in fostering better relations between China and the United States. <mask> was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2008 and died from it. He sought treatment in various hospitals around China, but the cancer spread to his lungs and liver. He only had one eighth of his bile duct left before he died. He wanted to die, but was denied by his doctors. <mask> died on the first day of the Chinese New Year at the age of 72.There were 300,000 messages about this death within a day. There are links to External

masks: Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zedong Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang


title: Vasily Kravkov

texts: The Imperial Russian Army medical officer, Privy Councilor, was the author of diaries of the Russo-Japanese War and World. The fourth child in the family of a non-commissioned officer was born in the office of the Chief Enlistment Officer. The family legend says that the scientist's mother was an illegitimate daughter of a famous Russian historian. The First Ryazan Gymnasium was attended by <mask> in 1871-1878. In the summer of 1878, he left it with a silver medal and was admitted to the Imperial Military Medical Academy. After joining military service as a junior


title: Vasily Kravkov

texts: physician of the 26th Mogilevsky Infantry Regiment, he was transferred to the 159th Guriysky Infantry Regiment at the end of the year. He was attached to the Orenburg Military Hospital in 1884-1885.The Orenburg Local Battalion had a senior physician named <mask> <mask> who was attached to them in 1886. He was a hospital physician at the Kazan Military Hospital. In February 1888 <mask> <mask> received a rank of Titular Councilor (IX grade of the Table of Ranks) with precedence since 1884, and in May 1886 he was promoted to Collegiate Assessor (VIII grade of the Table of

masks: Vasily Kravkov Vasily Kravkov


title: Vasily Kravkov

texts: Ranks) with precedence since 1886. He passed the exams for the Doctor of Medicine degree at the Imperial Kazan University in 1888. The Imperial Military Medical Academy was founded in 1889 to improve sciences. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was awarded by the decree of the Academic Conference of 11 February 1891. He was promoted to Court Councilor in March 1891.In the 19th century, <mask> <mask> held posts of senior physician of the 137th "Nezhinsky" Infantry Regiment and of the 138th "Bolkhovsky" Infantry Regiment. He was a senior physician of the Compounded Field

masks: Vasily Kravkov


title: Vasily Kravkov

texts: Battle of Galicia, since September 1914 to December 1915 he was the Cheef Assistant of the 10th Army sanitary department. <mask> <mask> was a doctor in the VII Army Corps. He was promoted to Privy Councilor in May 1917. He retired from the army in July of 1917. The army medical bodies of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic were formed during the first years of the Soviet power.The ambulatory care clinic of the Administration of Affairs of the Revolutionary Military Council of the Republic was set up under his guidance. <mask> <mask> was in charge of it up


title: Vasily Kravkov

texts: to the autumn of 1919. He cooperated with the Red Army medical bodies. The VcheKa arrested <mask> <mask> for abuses in the registration of dismissals from the military. The Presidium of the VCheKa sentenced him to death in July of 1920. A number of works on practical medicine were published in the 19th century. The book Zaraznye faktory ludskogo zlopoluchiya (Infectious factors of human affliction) was issued in 1910 in Yaroslavl.His war diaries are the most important part of his heritage. The periods he left notes for were 1904-1906 and 1914-1917. After donating his


title: Vasily Kravkov

texts: manuscripts to the Rumyantsev Museum in Moscow in 1919, they are kept in the Department of personal funds of the Russian State Library. An important fragment of his diary was published in the Vremya i sudby almanac. The first edition of the abbreviated diary of World War I was published in Russia. Order of Saint Anna 3rd Class (1895) and Order of St. Stanislaus 2d Class (1899) have Swords and Ribbon. His son was a Soviet psychologist.His daughter was a woman. The brother of <mask> <mask> was a Russian pharmacologist. One of the first Russian soil scientists was the


title: Natsuo Kirino


title: Natsuo Kirino

texts: a living writing these types of novels because they weren't popular in Japan. She didn't have a passion for writing romance novels and wanted to focus on the psychological aspect of crimes. She began to write mystery novels in the early 1990s.She is one of Japan's most popular writers, having written several short story collections and novels. Out, her 1997 novel, received the Mystery Writers of Japan Award, Japan's top mystery award, and she was a finalist for the 2004 Edgar Award. The 1993 Edogawa Rampo Prize for mystery fiction was won by Kirino, as well as the 1999 Naoki Prize for her novel Yawarakana hoho. Out, Grotesque, Real World, and The Goddess Chronicle are the four novels that have been translated into English. The novel, In, is scheduled for publication next year. Kirino does not like mysteries. Two Years' Vacation, The Three Musketeers, and Little Women are favorites of <mask>'s.Many critics said that women should only be writing love stories. One male radio host refused to talk to her because she wrote about a husband being murdered by his own wife. However, her fiction has been mirrored by reality with an increasing number of bizarre murders in Japan such as the woman who in 2007 murdered her husband, dismembered his body, and dumped the parts across Tokyo. Kirino's works ask the reader what they would do if something terrible happened to them. Kirino hopes her novels will help her readers through hard times. Kirino was approached by a woman who thanked her


title: Natsuo Kirino

texts: underclasses, of its female characters' lives, and of the social, sexual, and economic injustice that they face. The majority of <mask>'s novels are about women and crime. Typically, in her novels, such as Out, Kirino focuses on women who do unimaginable things, which is why her books can be considered as feminist noir. She is committed to giving women recognition in Japanese literature, where they are often resigned to sexual and domestic roles. She says society takes advantage of powerless women and it is her goal to create empowering female characters to show readers the power of the weak.The plot of Out has been described as a framework for her critique of the problems of ordinary women in contemporary Japanese society. Out is an English translation of a crime/thriller novel. The title Out has many meanings, including "off the path" or "exit", as well as "no good" and "out". People commit deviant acts when they unconsciously release their true nature. Being on the out-side of social groups is conveyed in the book's title. Out had an initial print run of 500,000 in Japan. Out sold a large number of copies, won the Mystery Writers of Japan Award, and was even made into a film, which was released in 2002.Hideo Nakata will be the director of the American version of the movie. Kirino studies her books for six months. She was not able to view a real corpse when she visited a pathology autopsy class. She interviewed a Pathologist and took notes on their operations, such as


title: Pratyoush Onta

texts: Martin Chautari has a Nepali historian and editor named <mask>. He is the author and editor of several books, including Social History of Radio Nepal, Growing up with Radio, 25 Years of Nepali Magazines, and The State of History Education and Research in Nepal. He received his masters degree in economics and PhD in history from the University of Pennsylvania in 1996. He has written about the media in Nepal before, but now focuses on higher education, research and knowledge distribution. Martin Chautari is the Director of Research in Kathmandu, Nepal. He is the founding editor of the journals Studies in Nepali History and Society, published by Mandala Book Point, Kathmandu, and Media Adhyayan, published by Martin Chautari. He edits both journals.The books were published in 2004. Interviews with practitioners of Nepal Studies in the UK. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. 2006 Post 1990 Nepal had mass media. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. A year ago.Nepal has a state of history education and research. The books were co-written by Martin Chautari and Yogesh Raj. The Political Change and Public Culture in Post 1990 Nepal is a book. This is 2017:b. Martin ChautariSamaj Adhyayan 12 was written in Nepali. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. The Adhyayan 11 is in Nepali.Martin Chautari was in Kathmandu in 2015. Martin Chautari is the author of Media Adhyayan (Studies) 10. In Nepali this year. Media Adhyayan is a study. Bhrikuti Academic Publications is in Kathmandu. In Nepali, 2013a. Media Adhyayan is a study.Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. In Nepali. The year is 2013b. The 25 Years of Nepali Magazines is a book by Martin Chautari. In Nepali, 2012a. Media Adhyayan is a study. The ed., Kathmandu: Martin Chautari, features Devraj Humagai, <mask> <mask>, Arjun Panthi, Harshman Maharjan, and Shekhar Parajuli.In Nepali. Martin Chautari is the author of 2012b, Autocratic Monarchy: Politics in Nepal. Adhyayan (Studies) 6 was published in 2011. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. In Nepali. The study "Media Adhyayan" was published in 2010. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari.In Nepali.

masks:
Pratyoush Onta
Pratyoush
Onta


title: Pratyoush Onta

texts: The study "Media Adhyayan" was published in 2009. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. In Nepali. The studies are 2008a.Media Adhyayan. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. In Nepali.Socially Inclusive Media. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. In Nepali, 2008c. "10 Years of Independent Radio: Development, Debates and the Public Interest" was published by Martin Chautari. In Nepali in 2007. Media Adhyayan is a study. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari.In Nepali. 2006b. The study of media adhyayan. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari. In Nepali. 2005b. Martin Chautari wrote Growing up with Radio: Listening Experiences of Three Generations of Nepalis.In Nepali. 2005b. Martin Chautari is the author of Radio Journalism: News and Talk Programs in FM. In Nepali. 2004b. Social scientific thinking is done in Nepal. Mary Des Chene and <mask> <mask> wrote a book.In Nepali. 2004b. Martin Chautari wrote The Social History of Radio Nepal. In Nepali. 2003b. There is a Nepali media bibliography. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari and Centre for Social Research and Development.In Nepali and English. 2003b. Some social context analyses of media. The Centre for Social Research and Development is in Kathmandu. In Nepali. 2003c. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari and Centre for Social Research and Development.In Nepali. 2002b. The history and present status of regional media. Kathmandu: Martin Chautari and Centre for Social Research and Development. In Nepali. 2002b. Various Analyses are included in the media contents.The Centre for Social Research and Development in Kathmandu. In Nepali. 2002c. Local radio has potential and utility. Nepal Press Institute and Martin Chautari. In Nepali. 2001b.The ed., Kathmandu: Ekata Books, is about the castes and Janajatis in the Nepali media. In Nepali. The 2001b. Dalits in Print was published by Ekta Books. In Nepali. 2001c. There is a picture of Janajatis in print. Kathmandu: Ekta Books.In Nepali. 1999. The women are a reference reader. The Nepal Press Institute is in Kathmandu. In Nepali. Martin Chautari's website has a list of Academic Publications of Pratyoush

masks: Pratyoush Onta


title: Morrie Arnovich

texts: The American baseball player nicknamed "Snooker" was <mask>. The Cincinnati Reds won the World Series in 1940 and <mask> was a part of the team. He was a line drive hitter and outfielder for four seasons in the MLB for the Philadelphia Phillies before joining the Reds for a season. He joined the New York Giants for one game after joining the United States Army. He was a member of the 1939 National League All-Star team. The basketball coach died of a heart problem after retiring. On November 16, 1910, <mask> was born in Superior, Wisconsin.One of the most religious Jewish major leaguers, <mask> kept kosher his whole life. He was a student at Superior High School. At the University of Wisconsin–Superior, <mask> was a two-time All-Wisconsin basketball star. He was given the nickname "snooker" after being prolific in the British game of the same name. The Superior Blues were the Northern League's champion at the age of 22. He had a...........................  He was fourth in the league with 14 home runs.He made the unofficial All-Star team with a.918 fielding percentage, which was the best of any shortstop with 50 or more games. Returning to Superior, <mask> hit.372 to win the Northern League batting title and tied for fifth with 21 home runs. He turned up for spring training with regulars remarking that "he'll never make it". He was assigned to the Hazleton Mountaineers of the New

masks:
Morris Arnovich
Arnovich
Arnovich
Arnovich
Arnovich
Arnovich


title: Morrie Arnovich

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He led all left fielders in putouts with 335 and in range factor/game with 2.61. He made the All-Star team in his best season and was 18th in the voting for the Most Valuable Player.A fan petition secured him a place on the roster, but he did not play. The 29-year-old was traded to the Cincinnati Reds for Johnny Rizzo in June and had a disappointing season, though he continued to hit for solid contact. The Reds won the World Series 4–3 over Detroit. He was sold to the New York Giants for $25,000 in December. The United States Army turned him down because he was missing a pair of teeth. After volunteering after Pearl Harbor in 1942, he was allowed in and spent the next four years in the Army. He was a staff sergeant in the Pacific Theater of Operations.While in the Army, <mask> played for and managed the Fort Lewis baseball team. <mask> played one game for the New York Giants and was sent down to the Jersey City Giants,

masks: Arnovich Morrie


title: Morrie Arnovich

texts: where he went 5 for 25 in 10 games before being released in June 1946, at the age of 35. After hitting.370 in the Three-I League and Western Association, and.353 in limited time in the Southeastern League, <mask> retired at the age of 37. He was ranked ninth in career batting average among Jewish baseball players. In 590 games over seven seasons, <mask> had a.287 batting average with 234 runs, 104 doubles, 12 triples, 22 home runs, 261 RBIs, 17 stolen bases and 185 base on balls. He had a.350 on- base percentage. He played a lot of games at center and right field, but mostly at left field.After retiring, <mask> ran a jewelry store and a sporting goods store. He gave out free baseball lessons to teenagers in Superior, and was a basketball coach at a local Catholic high school. He ran a jewellery and sporting goods shop with his wife. He died of a heart attack at his home after his third wedding anniversary. The Hebrew Cemetery is in Superior, Wisconsin. The list of Jewish baseball players includes players from the Cincinnati Reds and the Jersey City

masks: Arnovich Arnovich Arnovich


title: Austin R. Brunelli

texts: <mask> was a decorated combat veteran of World War II and the Korean War. The United States military's second-highest decoration, the Navy Cross, was awarded to him as the commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, 24th Marines during the Battle of Iwo Jima. He was the commanding general of Camp Lejeune and the chief of staff of the 1st Marine Division in Korea. <mask><mask> was the oldest child of Ernest and <mask> and was born in a small mining town in New Mexico. He graduated from local high school in New Mexico in 1924. <mask> attended Colorado College for two years before being accepted to the United States Naval Academy. After four years of studies, he graduated with the rank of second lieutenant in the Marine Corps on June 4, 1931.Many of his classmates went on to become general officers. <mask> was sent to the Basic School at Philadelphia Navy Yard for further officer training. He spent a year there before he was attached to the naval prison in South Carolina. <mask> spent the next sixteen months on patrol along the West Coast after he was transferred to the Marines. <mask> was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in June 1934 and was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment in San Diego, California. <mask> was influenced by his service on the aircraft carrier and requested naval aviator training. He was appointed adjutant and assistant operations officer on the staff 1st Marine brigade after dropping out of training in December 1936.He served in this capacity until May 1937, when he was appointed aide-de-camp to the commanding general. <mask> served as the commanding officer of the Marines on the New Orleans from

masks:
Austin Roger Brunelli
Austin R
. Brunelli
Minnie Brunelli
Brunelli
Brunelli
Brunelli
Brunelli
Brunelli
Brunelli


title: Austin R. Brunelli

texts: June 1938 to June 1939. <mask> was transferred to Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. after he returned from World War II. He was appointed to the position of aide to the Commandant of the Marine Corps in July 1940. <mask> was sent to the Marine Corps Command and Staff College in June 1943. He was promoted to major after graduating from the course. He succeeded Lieutenant Colonel Homer Litzenberg as commanding officer of 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines.After being attached to the 4th Marine Division, his unit sailed to the Pacific theater in January 1944. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel. <mask> was appointed commander of the assault landing team at the beginning of February 1944 after the Battle of Kwajalein. <mask> reorganized his available units and attacked the enemy's positions after he landed on the beach on February 1. He led another attack and repulsed a Japanese attack. Even though he was slightly wounded, <mask> remained in command of the battalion and took part in the final assault to wipe out the last enemy resistance. <mask> was decorated with the Legion of Merit with Combat "V".The Purple Heart was given to him for his wounds. <mask> was appointed the executive officer of the 24th Marines in March 1944. During the Battle of Saipan, he was in that capacity. The commanding officer of 1st Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Maynard C. Shultz, was killed in action on June 16. After he found out that two companies of his battalion had suffered heavy casualties and were forced to withdraw, <mask> did not hesitate to conduct a personal survey under heavy enemy fire. After reestablishing his lines, he launched a

masks: Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli


title: Austin R. Brunelli

texts: successful attack which eliminated Japanese positions in the area. He was relieved of his command of the 1st battalion on July 4.<mask> returned to the staff of the 24th Marine Regiment as executive officer. He was decorated with the Silver Star for his heroism in combat. <mask> took part in the Battle of Tinian after the promotion of Franklin A. Hart. The 4th Marine Division's units were ordered back to Hawaii for rest after they were weakened by combat. He passed command of the 24th Marines to Colonel Walter I. Jordan on September 7, 1944. He left Hawaii at the beginning of January 1945, four months before the Battle of Iwo Jima. After two weeks of fighting, the 1st battalion was reduced by the fierce enemy resistance that followed the landing of the 24th Marines on Iwo Jima.<mask> was wounded for the second time during the battle, but returned to the front lines and assumed command of the 1st battalion. He reorganized his units into two rifle companies and resumed the attack after all enemy resistance was defeated. <mask> was originally decorated with a Silver Star medal, but this decoration was later upgraded to Navy Cross, the United States military's second-highest decoration. The 4th Marine Division was ordered back to Hawaii in April 1945, where it remained until the end of the war. <mask> was appointed commanding general of the 4th Division Service Troops in August of 1945 and assumed responsibility for all 4th Marine Division units. <mask> was part of the 4th Marine Division that sailed to the United States in November 1945. He was assigned to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina in January 1946.<mask> was assigned to the Senior

masks: Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli


title: Austin R. Brunelli

texts: Course at the Amphibious Warfare School. He was appointed assistant director of the Basic School after completing the course. In June 1950, <mask> was promoted to the rank of colonel and moved to the staff of the Commander, Amphibious Force, Pacific Fleet. He served in Japan and Korea in March of 1952. <mask> became the Division Chief of Staff under Major General John T. Selden. He was involved in the actions on the western front and in the defense of Bunker Hill. Colonel Henry W. Buse Jr. ordered <mask> back to the United States after he had served with the 1st Marine Division.Colonel <mask> received the second Legion of Merit with Combat "V" for his service in Korea. He was assigned to the staff of the Commander, Amphibious Force, Pacific Fleet after returning to the United States. <mask> remained in this post until the end of July 1955, when he was transferred to Washington, D.C., and appointed to the office of Joint Chiefs of Staff. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in August of 1956. The Assistant Division Commander of 2nd Marine Division was appointed by General <mask> after he was transferred to Camp Lejeune. <mask> stayed at Camp Lejeune as the new base commander despite receiving new orders. He assumed command of the Landing Force Training Unit, Amphibious Training Command, Atlantic Fleet after being transferred to Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia.He was responsible for the amphibious training of all forces assigned to joint amphibious operations. <mask> retired from the Marine Corps after 31 years of service. He died in Virginia Beach on September 23, 1989. There are decorations for the Battle of Iwo Jima and <mask>

masks: Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Brunelli Austin


title: Janis Paige

texts: <mask> was born in 1922 and is an American retired actress and singer. At the age of five, she began singing in local amateur shows. She moved to Los Angeles after high school and became a singer at the Hollywood Canteen during World War II, as well as posing as a pin-up model. She left the studio to pursue live theatre work and appeared in a number of Broadway shows. She worked in both film and theatre for most of her career. She is one of the last surviving stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood, having a career that spanned over 60 years. Early life and career began when she was five years old and began singing in local amateur shows.She was hired as a singer at the Hollywood Canteen during World War II after graduating from high school. The pilots of the P 61 Black Widow chose her as their "Black Widow Girl". She posed as a pin-up model in appreciation. Members of the military were sponsored by the Hollywood Canteen. She was signed to a contract by a Warner Bros. agent. She co-stars with Dennis Morgan in low-budget musicals. Romance on the High Seas was the film in which she made her movie debut.In adventures and dramas, she felt out of place. She left Hollywood after her role in Two Gals and a Guy. In 1951, she was a huge hit in a comedy-mystery play called Remains to be Seen. She toured as a cabaret singer. She was crowned "Miss Damsite" in 1947 and participated in the ground-breaking ceremony for the dam. Her role as Babe in the Broadway musical The Pajama Game made her a star. She was featured in a seductive pose on the December 1954.The studio wanted a major movie star to guarantee the film's success, so they offered John


title: Janis Paige

texts: Raitt's role of Sid to Frank Sinatra. When Sinatra turned it down, the producers offered the role of Babe to Doris Day, who accepted and was with Raitt. After six years away, she returned to Hollywood in Silk Stockings, which starred Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse, as well as Please Don't Eat the Daisies and Bachelor in Paradise. There was a rare dramatic role in The Caretakers. Here's Love was a musical theatre that appeared on Broadway in 1963. When the first Broadway replacement for Mame was chosen, she admired the character so much that she said she was a free soul. She can be down, but never out.She is unbigoted. The only way to say anything is with a kind of marvelous honesty. Annie Get Your Gun, Applause, Sweet Charity, Ballroom, and Guys and Dolls were all touring productions of musicals. She and Kevin McCarthy played Alone Together on Broadway in 1984. The tryout tour gave her her first experience of the eastern summer-stock circuit, where she said audiences "laughed so hard you just had to wait", and she played it again in 1988 with Robert Reed. In the 1955–56 television season, she starred in her own CBS situation comedy, It's Always Jan, in which she played <mask> Stewart, a widowed mother who lived with her two female roommates. On June 27, 1957, she made her live dramatic TV debut.She played Hallie Martin in The Fugitive episode "Ballad For a Ghost". Auntie V had a recurring role in Eight Is Enough. In the seventh and ninth seasons of All in the Family, she was namedDenise. She flirts with Archie Bunker in her first appearance. She appeared in a number of films and television shows, including The Pat Boone Chevy


title: Rubén Santantonín

texts: <mask> was a visual artist. Santantonn's personal artwork was more conceptual and abstract than the Pop art he was involved in. The viewer's relationship with objects and materials was challenged by his artworks. Santantonn did not have any formal art education or training, but was largely self-taught. When he entered the artistic world from the sidelines in 1943, he was largely unknown in the art world. He was discovered by two avant-garde artists during one of his first exhibitions, at the Van Riel Gallery. Santantonn was able to create an immense future for himself because of his new ideas.He wanted his creations to fuel the collective power of a transformation movement he imagined was possible during his time and the scope of his radicalism conveyed in his brief writings detailed that at the moment, it was a perfect opportunity to stand up for stable art. During the middle of his career, Santantonn's work had an immediate impact through his representation of Argentina in his own exhibitions, such as the Lirolay Gallery in 1961. Santantonn made a name for himself through his creation of a unique mode of art making, which he called "Arte-cosa." Santantonn did not go to school or have any formal training, but he eventually made a name for himself through his creation of a unique mode The environment in which this mode was developed was saturated with Informalism and Destructive Art. One of Santantonn's most memorable art pieces was the Cosas, made out of cardboard, paper, rags, canvas, wire, plaster, and


title: Gunther Plüschow

texts: A German aviation, aerial explorer and author, <mask> was born on February 8, 1886 and died on January 28, 1931. The only escape by a German prisoner of war in World War I was from Britain back to Germany, and he was the first man to explore and film the area from the air. He was killed on a second aerial expedition. He was honored as a hero by the Argentine Air Force because of his accomplishments as an explorer. The East Asian Naval Station at Tsingtau was part of the German concession in China during the First World War. Two airplanes were shipped from Germany. After supervising the assembly of the planes, Plschow became a pilot and aerial observer.The second plane crashed as it was being flown by Lieutenant Friedrich Mllerskowski. On August 15th, a Japanese ultimatum was ignored and eight days later Japan declared war against Germany. British and Japanese forces besieged the German colony. By November 1914, the military situation at Kiautschou Bay had become intolerable, and on November 6 the last dispatches and documents from the governor were ordered to be carried out by Plschow, who had shot down a Japanese aircraft with his pistol. He crashed into a rice paddy after flying about in his airplane. He started for Germany on foot after setting fire to the Taube. The local mandarin gave a party for him after he escaped from China.He sailed a junk down a river and got a pass to cross China. Even officials friendly to Germany were watching him. As he was about to be arrested, he jumped in a rickshaw and went to the railway station, where he bribed a guard and got on a train to Shanghai. A friend of Plschow's gave him documents as a Swiss national, as well as money and a ticket on a ship to Nagasaki, Honolulu, and San Francisco. He arrived in New York City in January 1915. He had entered the country under a false identity and was


title: Ted Hughes

texts: <mask> was an English poet, translator, and children's writer. He is one of the best poets of his generation and one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century. He held the office until his death. <mask> was ranked fourth in The Times list of the 50 greatest British writers. Sylvia Plath committed suicide at the age of 30 when she was married to <mask>. Birthday Letters explored their relationship. <mask> was born at 1 Aspinall Street in Mytholmroyd in the West Riding of Yorkshire, to William Henry (1894– 1981) and Edith (Farrar) <mask>, and was raised among the local farms of the Calder Valley and on the Pennine.<mask> was ten years older than himself and his sister Olwyn <mask> was two years older. The Little Gidding community was founded by one of his mother's ancestors. Most of the recent generations of his family worked in the area's clothing and milling industries. William, <mask>'s father, was a joiner in the First World War and fought at Ypres. A bullet lodged in a pay book in his breast pocket and narrowly missed him. He was one of 17 men who returned from the Dardanelles Campaign. <mask>'s imagination was filled with the stories of Flanders fields.<mask> said his first six years shaped everything. <mask> enjoyed swimming and

masks:
Edward James Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Gerald Hughes
Marguerite Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: picnicking with his family. After his family moved to Mexborough, he attended Schofield Street junior school. His parents owned a newsagent's shop. He recalled that he was fascinated by animals, collecting and drawing toy lead creatures. Growing up on farms in the valleys and on the moors, he acted as a retriever when his older brother shot animals. He said he would come to know "better than any place on earth" when he explored the manor farm.His earliest poem was "The Thought Fox" and his earliest story was "The Rain Horse". <mask> was taken to the Crookhill estate above Conisbrough by a close friend, John Wholly. <mask> learned a lot from Wholly's father, a gamekeeper. He thought fishing was a religious experience. A succession of teachers encouraged <mask> to write and develop his interest in poetry. The teachers introduced him to the poets. There is a man named Eliot.<mask> was a student of John Fisher, who was well versed in poetry. Harold Massingham was also a mentor to Fisher. In 1946, one of <mask>'s early poems, "Wild West", and a short story were published in The Don and Dearne, followed by further poems in 1948. He 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110

masks: Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

masks: Hughes Hughes


title: Ted Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He worked at London Zoo as a washer-upper and was able to observe animals at close quarters. <mask> and his friends held a 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 Hughes had four poems. Sylvia Plath was studying at Cambridge and met him at the party.She had already published a lot and had come to meet <mask> and Lucas. They did not meet again for another month when Plath was in London on her way to Paris. She came back three weeks later. Four months after they first met, <mask> and Plath were married at St George the Martyr. The date was chosen to honor James Joyce. Plath's mother accompanied them on their honeymoon to Benidorm on the Spanish coast. Plath did not mention her history of depression and suicide attempts to <mask> until later.In Birthday Letters, <mask> said that early on he could see differences between himself and Plath, but that in the first years of their marriage they both felt happy and supported. They lived at 55 Eltisley Avenue. Poems were published in The Nation, Poetry and The Atlantic. The Poetry centre of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association of New York ran a poetry


title: Ted Hughes

texts: competition in which <mask>'s manuscript was typed up by Plath. <mask> won the first prize after his book was published byHarper in 1957 and received widespread critical praise. He used to use a style called Middle English in his work and preferred it over the more genteel latinate sounds. The couple moved to America so that Plath could take a teaching position at her alma mater, Smith College; during this time, <mask> taught at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.Leonard Baskin illustrated many of <mask>'s books, including Crow. After returning to England, the couple stayed in Heptonstall and then found a small flat in London. <mask> was working on programmes for the BBC as well as producing essays, articles, reviews and talks. He wrote poems that would be published in the 1960's. Lupercal won the Hawthornden Prize in 1960. He was being called the poet of the wild because he only wrote about animals. The Tibetan Book of the Dead was a particular focus of his research in the early 1960s.He believed that imagination could heal dualistic splits and that poetry was the language of that work. Frieda Rebecca was a child of <mask> and Plath. The house Court Green was bought in 1961. In the summer of 1962, <mask> began an affair with Assia Wevill who

masks: Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: had been sublet a flat with her husband. In the fall of 1962, <mask> and Plath separated and she moved into a new flat with her children. According to previously unpublished letters written by Plath, <mask> physically abused her months before she miscarried their second child. Sylvia Plath took her own life on February 11, 1963, due to depression caused by her husband's affair and a history of suicide attempts.<mask> wrote a letter to an old friend of Plath's from Smith College, "That's the end of my life." The rest is no longer alive. Some people argued that <mask> was to blame for Plath's death. The name "Sylvia Plath" was left on Plath's gravestone after it was vandalized multiple times because "<mask>" is written on it. Plath's poem "The Jailer", in which the speaker condemns her husband's brutality, was included in the 1970 anthology Is Powerful: An anthology of Writings from the Women's Liberation Movement. In her poem "Arraignment", Robin Morgan openly accused <mask> of the battery and murder of Plath. Morgan's 1972 book Monster, which contained that poem, was banned and underground editions of it were published.Plath's name was threatened by other radical feminists. There was a battle in the letters pages of The Guardian and The Independent

masks: Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: in 1989. <mask> wrote "The Place Where Sylvia Plath Should Rest in Peace" in The Guardian on April 20, 1989. I learned my lesson early. I was likely to be accused of trying to suppress Free Speech if I tried too hard to tell them exactly how something happened. My refusal to have anything to do with the Plath Fantasia has been seen as an attempt to suppress free speech. There is a need for more information about Sylvia Plath.I don't know where that leaves respect for the truth of her life, or for her memory, or for the literary tradition. Sylvia Plath should be buried in the place where she should rest in peace. There is a guardian article. Plath's personal and literary estates were administered by <mask>. He was responsible for the publication of her manuscripts. The choice of poem order and omission in the book caused some critics to be dissatisfied and others to argue that <mask> should not be responsible for her literary legacy. The final volume of Plath's journal was destroyed by him.He defends his actions as a consideration for the couple's young children in his foreword to The Journals of Sylvia Plath. After Plath's suicide, he wrote two poems, "The Howling of Wolves" and "Song of a Rat", but did not write poetry again for three years. He

masks: Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: broadcast extensively, wrote critical essays and became involved in running Poetry International with Patrick Garland and Charles Osborne in the hopes of connecting English poetry with the rest of the world. In 1966 he wrote poems to accompany Leonard Baskin's illustrations of crows, which became the epic narrative The Life and Songs of the Crow, one of the works for which <mask> is best known. <mask>' sculpture, branded with the letter 'A' on its forehead, was offered for sale in 2012 and was one of the two sculptures <mask> produced. Six years after Plath's suicide by asphyxiation from a gas stove, Assia Wevill took her own life. The four-year-old daughter of <mask> was killed by Wevill.There were claims that <mask> had been abusive to Plath. Cave Birds was published in 1975. In 1970, <mask> married Carol Orchard, a nurse, and they remained together until his death. He maintained the property at Court Green after buying the house Lumb Bank near Hebden Bridge. The title of one of his poetry collections was embedded in the name of the small farm he began cultivating. His friend Michael Morpurgo established the charity Farms for City Children. Crow was published in 1970.In 1970, he and his sister set up the Rainbow Press, which published sixteen

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Gerald Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
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title: Ted Hughes

texts: titles between 1971 and 1981. <mask> was appointed Poet Laureate in 1984. What is the Truth?, illustrated by R. J. Lloyd, was a collection of animal poems for children. He won the annual Guardian Children's Fiction Prize for that work. <mask> collaborated with the National Theatre Company on many works for children. The Arvon Foundation promotes writing education and runs residential writing courses at <mask>'s home in West Yorkshire. He appeared on Channel 4 in 1993 and read from his novel The Iron Man.He was featured in a film in 1994. The decline of fish in the local rivers alarmed <mask> in 1994. He became one of the original trustees of the Westcountry Rivers Trust because of this concern. Before he died, <mask> was appointed a member of the Order of Merit. He died of a heart attack while being treated for colon cancer in London. His funeral was held in 1998 and he was cremated. "No death outside my immediate family has left me feeling more bereft," said fellow poet Seamus Heaney.I have not had a death in my lifetime that has hurt poets more. The least of poetry's children could enter and feel secure because he was a tower of strength and tenderness. Shakespeare said that his creative powers were still crescent. The veil of poetry is broken by


title: Ted Hughes

texts: his death. <mask>, the son of <mask> and Plath, committed suicide in his home in Alaska in March of 2009. <mask> said in January that she would write a memoir. For more than 40 years she has kept her silence, never once joining in the furious debate that has raged around the late Poet Laureate since the suicide of his first wife, the poet Sylvia Pla.Kirkus Reviews calls Gerald's memoir Ted and I: A Brother's Memoir a warm recollection of a lauded poet. The Hawk in the Rain was <mask>'s first collection. He won the Galbraith prize in 1959 and it brought $5,000. Crow is perhaps his most significant work, it combines an apocalyptic, bitter, cynical and surreal view of the universe with what sometimes appeared simple, childlike verse. Crow was edited many times. He created a universe of the totemic Crow who was God, Nature and <mask>' alter ego. <mask>' poetic career was shaped by the publication of Crow.In a 1971 interview with The London Magazine, <mask> talked about his main influences. Schopenhauer, Robert Graves's book The White Goddess and The Tibetan Book of the Dead were also mentioned. <mask> wanted to make a film out of his poem, "Gaudete", which he worked on for 10 years. It tells the story of the vicar of an English village who is carried

masks:
Nicholas Hughes
Hughes
Carol Hughes
Work Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: off by spirits and replaced in the village by a changeling, a log, who has the same memories as the original vicar. The double organizes the women of the village into a "love coven" in order that he may father a new messiah. The male members of the community murder him when they discover what is going on. Robert Graves's White Goddess inspired a series of lyrics spoken by the priest in the epilogue.It was printed in 1977. <mask> was interested in the relationship between his poetry and the book arts and many of his books were produced by notable presses and collaborative editions with artists. <mask> wrote a number of translations of European plays, mostly classical ones. A selection of free verse translations from Ovid's Metamorphoses can be found in His Tales from Ovid. One of his most successful books was The Iron Man, written to comfort his children after Sylvia Plath's suicide. The basis of Pete Townshend's 1989 rock opera of the same name and the 1999 animated film The Iron Giant is dedicated to him. John Betjeman died in 1984 and <mask> was appointed Poet Laureate.<mask> was the second choice for the appointment. Philip Larkin, the preferred nominee, declined because of ill health and a loss of creativity. <mask> died in 1998. Shakespeare


title: Ted Hughes

texts: and the Goddess of Complete Being was published by <mask> in 1992. The book, considered <mask>'s key work of prose, had a mixed reception "divided between those who considered it an important and original appreciation of Shakespeare's complete works, whilst others dismissed it as a lengthy and idiosyncratic appreciation of Shakespeare refracted by <mask>'s personal belief system". <mask> suggested that the time spent writing prose was the cause of his decline in health. Rain Charm for the Duchy was published in 1992, collecting together for the first time his Laureate works, including poems celebrating important royal occasions.There was a section of notes in the book that explained the context of each poem. Tales from Ovid won the book of the year award. <mask> broke his silence on Plath in Birthday Letters, detailing aspects of their life together and his own behavior at the time. The cover artwork for the book was created by their daughter Frieda. The definitive 1,333-page Collected Poems (Faber & Faber) was published in 2003 by <mask>. The poem "Last letter" was found in October 2010 and describes the three days leading up to Plath's suicide. October 2010 was National Poetry Day and it was published in New Statesman.Carol Ann said that the poem


title: Ted Hughes

texts: was the "darkest poem he has ever written" and that it was almost unbearable to read. Several previously unpublished letters from <mask> to Craig Raine were published in 2011. They relate to the process of editing Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being, as well as a sequence of drafts of letters in which Raine attempts to explain to <mask> his disinclination to publish <mask>'s poem The Cast in an anthology he was editing. Thanks for the poem, <mask>. It would cause a small sensation. "I have a whole pile of pieces that are all one way or another, little bombs for the studious and earnest to throw at me" is a reference to the poem that was published in Birthday Letters. The innocent savagery of animals is an interest from an early age that is reflected in Themes <mask>'s earlier poetic work.He wrote about violence and beauty in the natural world. His view on life is that animals live out a struggle for survival in the same way that humans strive for success. There are examples in the poems "Jaguar" and "Hawk Roosting". The West Riding dialect of <mask>'s childhood remained a staple of his poetry, lending a texture that is concrete, terse, emphatic, economical and powerful. Hard facts are rendered useless by the manner of speech. <mask>'s

masks: Hughes Hughes Hughes Ted Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: later work is heavily influenced by myth and the British bardic tradition. He worked with a conception of the dark sub-conscious.The work of Czesaw Miosz was brought to the attention of the West through the journal Modern Poetry in Translation, which he founded with Daniel Weissbort. The work of poets from countries like Poland and Hungary that were controlled by the Soviet Union were brought to the English-speaking world by Weissbort and <mask>. <mask> wrote an introduction to a translation of Vasko Popa: Collected Poems. It was reviewed in The New York Review of Books by a literary critic from Oxford University. A <mask> poetry trail was built at Stover Country Park in 2006 after a memorial walk was inaugurated in 2005. <mask> unveiled a memorial plaque for her husband on April 28, 2011. The Elmet Trust installed a plaque at Lumb Bridge to honor <mask>'s poem " Six Young Men", which was inspired by a photograph of six young men taken at that spot.The photograph was taken just before the start of the First World War, and it was of six young men who were going to die in the war. The Elmet Trust is an educational body founded to support the work and legacy of <mask>. In 2010 it was announced that a memorial would be in Poets' Corner. A slab of

masks:
Hughes
Hughes
Ted Hughes
Carol Hughes
Hughes
Ted Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

masks:
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Ted Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: activist Robin Morgan, critic Al Alvarez, publicist Jill Barber, friend Ehor Boyanowsky, and <mask>'s US. Frieda spoke about her father and mother for the first time. Archive <mask> material is held by a number of institutions. A large collection of manuscripts, letters, journals, personal diaries and correspondence was acquired by the British Library in 2008. The library archive can be found on the British Library website. The British Library has a collection guide with links to other institutions that hold <mask> material.The German painter Johannes Heisig created a large painting series in black and white which was presented to the public for the first time on the occasion of Berlin Museum Long Night in August 2011. <mask> granted permission for the Ted Hughes Award for new work in poetry to be established in 2009. The award is named after <mask>, one of the greatest twentieth century poets for both children and adults, according to the Poetry Society. In order to highlight outstanding contributions made by poets to our cultural life, members of the Poetry Society and Poetry Book Society recommend a living UK poet who has completed the newest and most innovative work that year. The annual honorarium that Carol Ann Duffy received as Laureate from

masks:
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Carol Hughes
Ted Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: The Queen funded the £5,000 prize. The Ted Hughes Society publishes a peer-reviewed journal which can be downloaded by members. All <mask>'s major works are available for free on the website.The <mask> conferences were staged in 2010 and 2012 at a college in Cambridge. The hometown of <mask> held a performance trail to celebrate the writer's connection with the town. Following the route of young <mask>'s paper round, there was a two-hour event. The trail began at <mask>'s former home, which is now a furniture shop. The Elmet Trust celebrates the life and work of <mask>. The Trust looks after <mask>'s birthplace, which is available as a holiday let and writer's retreat. An annual Ted Hughes Festival is run by the Trust.Sally Beamish's 2000 River cello concerto was inspired by <mask>'s 1993 River anthology. The stories from How the Whale became and The Dreamfighter were adapted into a family opera by composer and writer Edward Kemp. The Royal Opera House commissioned the opera. Daniel Craig played <mask> in Sylvia. The Hawk in the Rain, Lupercal, and Crow: From the Life and the Songs of the Crow wereSelected Poems. Poems,Harper published a revised edition of A <mask> Hughes Bestiary: Poems Volumes of translation Spring Awakening by Frank Wedekind

masks:
Hughes
Hughes
Ted Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Ted Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Ted


title: Ted Hughes

texts: produced in London in 1968. It was produced in Iran in 1971. Eat Crow was published in London, England. The Iron Man was on television. The movie "Orphey" was released in 1973. Bate, Jonathan. The unauthorized life of <mask>.Bell is named after William Collins. <mask> was born in 2002. Carter, Sebastian. In Parenthesis, 12 (November 2006), there is 'The Rainbow Press'. Dirda, Michael. Bound to Please. 17–21The year 2005. W. W.Norton and Elaine Feinstein. <mask> was a poet. The year 2001. W.Norton and Nick Gammage. There is a celebration of <mask>. Hadley, Edward.The Elegies of <mask> were written in 2010. Roger was the author of the ed. <mask> and the Classics. Neil Roberts is the author of Oxford University Press. <mask> was a writer. There is a book by the name of Sagar Keith by the name of Palgrave Macmillan. The art of <mask>.Cambridge University Press. <mask> was the subject of The Laughter of Foxes. There is a football U.P. There is a man named Sagar, and there is a man named Keith. <mask> and Nature: Terror and Exultation was published in 2009. The Fastprint was written by Keith and Sagar. The achievement of <mask>.Manchester U.P. The ed. The challenge of <mask>. Stephen and Sagar are related. <mask> wrote a book. Skea, Ann. <mask> wrote a

masks:
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes


title: Ted Hughes

texts: book.The University of New England Press. Burnt Diaries' was published in 1999. The British Library website contains modern British Collections on <mask>. There is an archive of <mask> at Emory University. <mask> papers are in the Special Collections at the British Library and at Columbia University. There is a rare book and manuscript library. There were 20th-century English novelists and 20th-century English poets who died from cancer in

masks:
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes
Ted Hughes


title: Lucius Aurunculeius Cotta

texts: The officer in the Gallic army was named <mask>. Book V of Caesar's De Bello Gallico contains the little we know of Cotta. Caesar found food in short supply when he returned to Gaul after his second expedition to Britain. He spread out his eight legions amongst a larger number of Gallic states. To the eighth legion, which had recently been raised from across the Po, he added five more, appointing two of them as legati. The country of the Eburones lies between the Meuse and the Rhine and is where the Fort Aduatuca is located. The Eburones tribe was ruled by two people.After a fortnight, these two fell on a group of Romans who were collecting wood. The Roman fort was attacked by the Eburones. The Roman infantry mounted the ramparts and dispatched a squadron of Spanish horse which fell on the flank of the enemy. After setting up a parley with the Romans in which he admitted his debt to Caesar who had taken his side in certain disputes with other Gallic tribes but said that, despite the limited strength of the Eburones, he was compelled to take action by pressure from the other, he was The Romans were offered safe passage to the fort of either of the nearby legions by a huge force of Germans who were angered by Caesar's successes. The Roman representatives took the news back to the fort. The leading officers and NCOs formed a council of war.There were two opposing opinions during this council. <mask> said they should not move without an order from Caesar. He pointed out that experience had shown them that Germans could be resisted from behind Roman fortifications, that they had plenty of supplies, and that they were

masks:
Lucius Aurunculeius Cotta
Cotta


title: Lucius Aurunculeius Cotta

texts: within easy reach of assistance from nearby legions. A grimmer view was taken by Sabinus. Denying that he was motivated by fear, he said that he believed that Caesar was on his way to Italy and that the Germans were about to besieging the Eburones. He said it would be better to make for a nearby legion than to risk famine through a long siege. The officers told their commanders that coming to a unanimous decision was more important than whichever view prevailed.Sabinus prevailed after <mask> was forced to give way. The Romans spent the night in disarray and were ready to leave the fort when the morning came. The Romans were packing up when the enemy heard them. The Romans left the fort when dawn broke because they were more heavily burdened than usual. When a large part of the column entered a ravine, the Gauls attacked them from the front and back to tie up the rearguard. Caesar says that Sabinus lost his mind and ran from cohort to cohort issuing ineffectual orders. <mask> did his duty as a soldier and kept calm.The commanders couldn't issue orders efficiently due to the length of the column, so they passed word along the line to form a square. The troops fought bravely and in most of the clashes came out on top, even though fear and panic was close to them. If the Romans tried to fall into rank, Ambiorix ordered his men to throw javelins into the troops, so that they would fall back if faced with heavy resistance. <mask> was hit in the head with a sling stone during the engagement. The word was sent to Ambiorix by Sabinus. Even though he was wounded, <mask> refused to come to terms and said he would never

masks: Cotta Cotta Cotta Cotta


title: Lucius Aurunculeius Cotta

texts: surrender. After promising Sabinus his life and the safety of his troops, Ambiorix had him surrounded and cut down.The Romans had their guard lowered as they waited for word from the meeting. Even though the wounded <mask> continued to fight bravely, he and the majority of his legionaries were quickly undone by the unexpected enemy charge. A group of people who were able to escape fell back to the fort and committed suicide. A group of men slipped away in another direction to find a legate of a nearby legion and inform them of the disaster. In the Commentarii de Bello Gallico, Caesar mentioned <mask> a few times. During the Belgic campaign, Caesar appointed <mask> and Quintus Pedius to lead the cavalry. While Caesar was carrying out his first invasion of Britain, he left the command of the legions in Gaul to Cotta and Sabinus.Caesar notes in Book IV; 38 that after the invasion of Britain, Labienus was sent to quell the Morini, but the men of the Menapii fled into the densest forests in their territory. The Lieutenant-General whose force was the next to be attacked after the disaster learned of the deaths of <mask> and Sabinus from prisoners captured by the besieged garrison. The name of the fort was called Aduatuca, according to Caesar in Book VI; 32. The garrison of soldiers at Aduatuca were fearful of being stationed in the same fort which the legion of Cotta and Sabinus had occupied before their destruction, according to Caesar in Book VI; 37. References to Gaius Julius Caesar, The Gallic War, can be found in the Aurunculeia (gens) Footnotes. Commentarii de Bello Gallico was written in Latin, English, German and


title: Leelee Sobieski

texts: Gloria Elsveta "<mask><mask> is an American artist and retired actress. She achieved fame in her teens with roles in films such as Deep Impact, Eyes Wide Shut, Joy Ride, Here on Earth, and The Glass House. She was nominated for an award for her portrayal of the title character in Joan of Arc and for her performance in Uprising. After retiring from film and television work, Sobieski focused on her art career. Sobieski was born in New York City. Her mother, <mask>, is an American film producer and screenwriter who also works as Sobieski's manager, and her father, <mask>, is a French-born painter and former actor of Polish and Swiss descent. The United States Navy Captain Robert Salomon was her maternal grandfather.Her maternal grandmother was half Dutch and half Ashkenazi Jewish. She is proud of her melting pot roots, as she grew up in a "pan-religious" family. Her older brother is Robert "Roby" <mask>. Her paternal grandmother's name was the name of Sobieski's first name. Her mother's name is derived from her middle name, Elsveta. She studied literature and fine art at Brown University but did not graduate. A talent scout noticed Sobieski in the cafeteria of a New York City private school.That encounter led to her auditioning for Interview with the Vampire, a role that eventually went to Kirsten Dunst. The character of Anna Yates was portrayed by <mask>. She played a lead role in A Horse for Danny. She played the daughter of Martin Short's character in the Tim Allen comedy Jungle 2 Jungle. Sobieski appeared in Eyes Wide Shut in 1999. Sobieski said that Tom Cruise was very kind and considerate with her, and that her most vivid recollection was that he "genuinely seemed to hold something magic". Sobieski rose to fame with her appearance in the movie Deep Impact.The film made over $350 million worldwide on a $75 million

masks:
Leelee
" Sobieski
Elizabeth Sobieski
Jean Sobieski
Sobieski
Sobieski


title: Leelee Sobieski

texts: production budget. She was noticed by many casting directors. Sobieski appeared in the film A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries. Emanuel Levy of Variety wrote that the graceful Sobieski "registers strongly as a potential star, combining physical charm with technical skill." The film was nominated for a Young Artist Award by the Chicago Film Critics Association. In 1999, Sobieski was cast in a supporting role in a movie. She became the youngest actress ever to portray Joan of Arc on screen when she played the title role in the TV movie.In 2000, <mask> was nominated for a Teen Choice Award for her role in Here on Earth. She received a nomination for her portrayal of Tosia in Uprising. The lead role in Joy Ride was played by <mask>. The reviews for the film were generally positive. Franklin stated that Sobieski does a better job than usual. She starred in The Glass House with Diane Lane. The film was panned by critics and had a disappointing opening weekend gross of just under $6 million.<mask>'s performance in the 2001 low-budget drama My First Mister was praised by critics, with Pete Croatto of Filmcritic.com writing that, "As for <mask>, who I've always liked, she does another fine job." Sobieski finds her character's human touch and runs with it. The film L'Idole opened at the Toronto International Film Festival. She played the mistress of a Jewish art dealer who mentors a young Adolf Hitler in the movie Max. She played the character of Cecile in Les Liaisons dangereuses, an adaptation of Laclos's classic novel of sexual intrigue which made use of Sobieski's French. She played the role of Deianira in Hercules. The experimental-indie film Lying, starring <mask>, was released in the United States in 2008.She was one of several young women who accused nine black youths of rape in the South in the movie Heavens Fall. She appeared

masks: Sobieski Sobieski Sobieski Sobieski Sobieski


title: Leelee Sobieski

texts: in the remake of The Wicker Man as well as the horror film In a Dark Place. The independent comedy film Walk All over Me, in which <mask> plays a woman who becomes a dominatrix, was screened at several other film festivals. 88 Minutes opened in the United States on April 18, 2008, after a release in various other countries the previous year. The film earned more than $32 million at the box office despite being panned by critics. In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale was released in January of 2008. She received a nomination for Worst Supporting Actress for her roles in 88 Minutes and A Dungeon Siege Tale.<mask> and Steve Zahn reprised their roles in the film Night Train. In the film, <mask> plays a potentially lethal medical student who has a fateful encounter with two other strangers on a train. The biographical crime drama Public Enemies had a small role for <mask>. In June 2010, she starred in the romantic comedy Finding Bliss, which was directed by Jamie Kennedy. She appeared in the Drop Dead Diva episode "A Mother's Secret". The lead role in Acts of Violence was played by <mask>. The Last Film Festival features Dennis Hopper, Chris Kattan, and others.The movie was released in Los Angeles on September 30th. In a January 2011 episode of The Good Wife, Sobieski played the girlfriend of a client who is accused of using prescription stimulants. She played a New York City police officer in NYC 22 and also starred in the movie branded. She started her art career using her husband's name. She paints and works in virtual reality. She uses bright colors and shapes on a black or white background. Her solo exhibit debut, "Channels," opened at the Journal Gallery in Brooklyn and received positive reviews.The exhibit and her work warrants serious merit according to Vogue. The Simon Lee Gallery in London hosted her first UK


title: Leelee Sobieski

texts: exhibit titled "Wormhole". She presents large-scale abstract paintings that explore themes of creation and destruction. immel's world is very much her own - a heady mix of daftness and profundity - and a space that's potentially fascinating, yet disorientating for those unfamiliar with it. Such are the worlds she builds in her paintings, too, and which expand beyond the canvas into glorious sculptures and a revolutionary virtual reality piece. In January 2009, Sobieski began dating fashion designer Adam John Kimmel, the son of American real estate developer Martin Kimmel and grandson of American boat racer and designer Donald Aronow. The engagement was made public on June 23, 2009, when fans at the premiere of Public Enemies spotted <mask> wearing an engagement ring.The couple got engaged on July 17, 2009. Their daughter, Louisianna Ray, was born in December 2009; and their son, Martin, was born in August. Red Hook is in Brooklyn. She learned to speak French from her father. In a 2001 interview with IGN, Sobieski was asked if the movies she was making were escapist fare or if they had a deeper message for society. It's a lot of fun. That's great.I like those films. These are great times to watch those films. You can make a point with a film or not. It's a great film, take a film like that. It's great that films like that can appeal to everyone and have a message in them. Sobieski said in 2016 that he doesn't do movie stuff anymore. She commented on the reasons for her early retirement to Us Weekly.I stopped because I don't want to do roles that involve sex with other people. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to


title: Robert Döpel

texts: Physics. The bestimmung der Diffusionslnge thermischer Neutronen was written by <mask> and K. Dpel.G-22. The bestimmung der Diffusionslnge thermischer Neutronen was written by <mask> and K. Dpel. G-23. <mask>, K. Dpel, and Heisenberg Versuche were all present. G-75. <mask>pel Bericht ber Unflle beim Umgang. G-135.<mask>, K. Dpel, and Werner Heisenberg were involved in an experiment. G-136. <mask>, K. Dpel, and Werner Heisenberg were involved in a project. G-373. <mask> ber den selektiven Photoeffekt am Strontium is a selected literature. The author is at the I. physikalischesInstitut der Universitt, Gttingen. On June 3, 1925, the article was received.<mask>pel Kernprozesse bei der Korpuskularenergie von Sternzentren. ]: Abhandlungen der schsischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. 58/2 was published in Berlin in 1993. Arnold, Heinrich: <mask> and his Model of Global Warming was included in the pocketbook. An Update and an Early Warning. Online. 1st edition.<mask> ist Modell der globalen Erwrmung. Eine Warnung - und die Aktualisierung. Global Warming by Anthropogenic Heat is a main problem of fusion techniques. The editor and translator are Klaus and Ann M. Hentschel. The author is a group leader at the Institute of Technical Physics of the Russian Federal Nuclear Center in Snezhinsk. The American Chemical Society and the Chemical Heritage Foundations published a book called Riehl and the Soviet Race for the Bomb. There were 1895 births and 1982 deaths of people from Neustadt an der Orla and

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Robert Dpel
Robert Dpel
Robert Dpel
Robert D
Robert Dpel
Robert Dpel
Robert Dpel
Robert D
Robert Dpel
Robert Dpel


title: Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim

texts: Shaheed al-Mehraab was the leader of the Supreme Council for Islamic Revolution in Iraq. Al-Hakim returned to Iraq on 12 May 2003 after spending more than 20 years in exile in Iran. The Guardian compared the two men in terms of their times in exile and their support in their homelands. After his return to Iraq, al-Hakim's life was in danger because of his work to encourage Shiite resistance to Saddam Hussein and because of a rivalry with Muqtada al-Sadr, the son of the late Ayatollah Mohammed Sadeq al-Sadr. Al-Hakim was killed in a bomb attack in 2003 at the age of 63. At least 75 people died in the bombing. Al-Hakim was born in 1939 into the Hakim Family of Shi'ite religious scholars.He was the son of two people. Muhammad Sayid al-Hakim was the nephew of Al-Hakim. Al-Hakims father was a cleric. He learned how to preach the Shiite religion. He fled to Iran in 1980 after being arrested and tortured for his beliefs. The relatives of Al-Hakim were killed. The leader of the Supreme Council of the Revolution in Iraq is Al-Hakim.George W. Bush met with the brother of <mask> al-Hakim. The goal of the meeting was to find a new ally against Saddam Hussein. He was thought to be the leader of the influential group between Iraq people. He and <mask> al-Sadr co-founded the modern Islamic political movement in Iraq in the 1960s. The people trapped by Saddam troops between Karbala and Najaf were sent to calm them by Mohamad <mask> Al-Sadr. <mask> Al-Hakim was sent to prison and tortured after this incident. When <mask> Al-Sadr was in house arrest, he kept in touch

masks:
Mohammad Baqir
Mohammad Baqir
Baqir
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Baqir


title: Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim

texts: with <mask> Al-Hakim.The person who removed the letter was the brother of <mask> Al-Hakim. The ruling Ba'ath regime saw Al-Hakim as dangerous because of his activism on behalf of Iraq's majority Shia population. He was released in July 1979 after his sentence was commuted. The eruption of war between Iraq and Iran led to an ever-increasing distrust of Iraq's Shia population by the ruling Ba'ath party; combined with his previous arrests, this convinced Al-Hakim that it was impossible to continue his Shia advocacy in Iraq. The Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI), a revolutionary group dedicated to overthrowing Saddam Hussein and installing clerical rule, formed after Al-Hakim became an open enemy of the Ba'athists. The Badr brigades are part of the military wing. The Badr brigades fought against Saddam Hussein.About 10,000 equipped and trained soldiers make up the Badr Forces. On February 11, 1995 the Badr corps attacked the forces of the Baathist. The Badr brigades are fighting against the ISIL. After spending more than two decades of exile in neighboring Iran, Al-Hakim returned to Iraq on 12 May 2003 following the overthrow of Saddam's regime by the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. He became one of the most influential Iraqi leaders, with his opposition to Saddam gaining him immense credibility among the majority Shia population. Initially, he was very critical of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, <mask> Al-Hakim gives the US credit for overthrowing the Ba'athist government first. The brother of Al-Hakim was appointed to the Iraq

masks: Baqir Baqir Baqir


title: Nelson Leigh

texts: <mask> was a prolific motion picture actor of the 1940s and 1950s. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christie. He graduated from the University of Southern California in 1929. CareerLeigh appeared in Hamlet. In motion pictures of the era,<mask> made over 130 appearances. He played the role of Dr. Gailbraithe in the movie World Without End. He appeared in a number of popular TV shows, including "Perry Mason" and "The F.B.I.", as well as in the 1955 anthology drama series Police Call.He played the recurring role of Pastor Martin in the Christian television anthology series, This Is the Life. In The Living Bible, which was a Christian film, <mask> played a variety of roles, including Jesus Christ, as well as being authority figures such as military officers and clergymen. He played the Apostle Paul in the "Life of St. Paul" and "Acts of the Apostles" series. He played a priest in a western film. In the annual production of the Pilgrimage Play in the Hollywood Pilgrimage Bowl,<mask> portrayed Jesus Christ in multiple years. In 1949, he played the Ghost of Christmas Past in a low-budget television version of Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol, which was narrated byVincent Price. The American Association of Religious Film Directors gave <mask> an award for his portrayal of the Christus in The Calling of Matthew.He won a "Christian Oscar" in 1953 for his work on The Living Bible and This Is the Life. The Man from Down Under is an uncredited film. James Corwin Two-Man Submarine and The Girl in the Case are uncredited. The Sailor Takes a Wife, Cornered, and Robin Hood's Man are uncredited. Home Town Story, Baron Benedict, and Holcom are uncredited. Mayor Kelly God is my partner. The Unholy Wife and William Goodwin Jet Pilot are uncredited.

masks: NelsonLeigh Leigh Leigh Leigh Leigh


title: Elpidio Quirino

texts: The sixth president of the Philippines from 1948 to 1953 was a Filipino lawyer and politician named <mask>. From 1919 to 1925, he was a representative of Ilocos Sur. He was a senator from 1925 to 1935. The passage of the Tydings–McDuffie Act to the United States Congress was secured after he became a member of the Philippine Independence Commission. He was elected to the 1935 Constitutional Convention that drafted the 1935 Philippine Constitution. He was secretary of the interior and finance in the new government. The second and last for the Commonwealth and first for the Third Republic came after World War II, when <mask> was elected vice-president.He became the president after the death of the incumbent. He won a full term under the Liberal Party ticket. The HukBaLaHap attacked towns and barrios. Ramon Magsaysay defeated <mask> in the election for president in November of 1953. <mask> <mask> was born on November 16, 1890 at the Vigan Provincial Jail. He was the third child of a family of three. The Chinese mestizo descendant was christened on November 19, 1890.Aringay is in La Union. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

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Elpidio Rivera
Quirino
Quirino
Elpidio
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title: Elpidio Quirino

texts: been seated in Congress and collecting his back pay allowance. In the face of countercharges from the Huk, the President ordered a stepped-up campaign against dissidents, restoring once more an aggressive policy in view of the failure of the friendly attitude previously adopted. In order to bring the government closer to the people, he revived President Quezon's "fireside chats", in which he enlightened the people on the activities of the Republic by the periodic radio broadcasts from Malacaan Palace.On the crest of the growing wave of resentment against the Liberal Party, a move was next hatched to indict the President. A committee composed of seven members of the House of Representatives prepared a five-count accusation. The impeachment body was headed by Representative Lorenzo Sumulong, who was appointed by Speaker Eugenio Pérez. Bautista is the defense counsel for the chief executive. On April 19, 1949, after a rather turbulent session that lasted all night, the congressional committee reached a verdict completely exonerating the President. Carlos P. Romulo became the President of the UN General Assembly in 1949. The hybrid nature of the Filipino people's culture and upbringing made <mask> won a full term as President after the death of his predecessor. Fernando Lpez was his running mate. The public gave a satisfactory vote to the people in the administration party. The president, vice president, and senators all came from the same party, the Liberal Party. Violence and fraud took place during the election, which was widely criticized as being corrupt. The election continues to be seen as corrupt despite the fact that opponents were beaten or murdered by his supporters or the police.


title: Elpidio Quirino

texts: it easier to restructure the armed forces of the Philippines.The battalion combat teams of 1,000 men were established. Overall coordination in operational plans was the only thing that operated independently of the High Command. There were 26 battalion combat teams put up. The first Airborne Unit, the Scout Rangers, the Canine Unit, and the Cavalry Unit are some of the new army units. These units were able to do a lot. Many Filipinos doubted the election result after the Liberals swept the election. The Nacionalistas swept the 1951 elections.Fernando Lopez won the vice president's seat in 1949 in a special election. The Liberals did not win seats in the Senate. Despite his ill health, <mask> ran for re-election to the presidency in 1953. Ramon F. Magsaysay was the Secretary of National Defense. Vice President Fernando Lpez, Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo, and Senators Toms Cabili and Juan Sumulong left the party. On August 22, 1953, the Nacionalista and Democratic parties formed a coalition. Magsaysay won the election with a 1.5 million vote margin.The economic reconstruction of the nation and the restoration of the faith and confidence of the people in the government are two main objectives of the new administration. He created the President's Action Committee on Social Amelioration to mitigate the sufferings of indigent families, the Labor Management Advisory Board to advise him on labor matters, and the Agricultural Credit Cooperatives Financing Administration to help. The president started a series of steps to alleviate the economic condition of the people after taking office. After surprise visits to the slums of Manila and other backward regions of the country, the President made public


title: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

texts: An American historian who focuses on the history of slavery in the Caribbean, Latin America, Louisiana, and the African Diaspora in the Americas is named <mask>. She wrote Africans in Colonial Louisiana: The Development of Afro-Creole Culture in the Eighteenth Century (1992), which studied the ethnic origins of enslaved Africans brought to Louisiana. She changed the way in which several related disciplines are researched and taught, adding to scholarly understanding of the diverse origins of cultures throughout the Americas. More than 100,000 enslaved Africans were identified and described in a database created by <mask>. It is a primary source for historical and genealogy research. She was featured in the New York Times, People Magazine, ABC News, and other popular outlets for her contributions to scholarship, genealogy, and the critical reevaluation of the history of slavery. <mask> is a professor of Latin American and Caribbean History at Rutgers University.She is a professor at Michigan State University. The daughter of a civil rights and labor attorney, <mask> <mask> was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1929. Her parents were Russian and Polish. She was influenced by her father. Her father donated his papers to the University of New Orleans where her mother founded the center. <mask>'s career has been marked by political activism and academic scholarship. <mask> helped organize and participate in the New Orleans Youth Council, an interracial, direct-action community group, which encouraged and helped African-American voter registration and defy racial segregation laws.She was elected to the Executive Board of the Southern Negro Youth Congress in 1946. It had been operating since 1937 to end lynching, racial discrimination and segregation. Young Progressives, an interracial youth and student movement in New Orleans that included students from Tulane University, Newcomb

masks:
Gwendolyn Midlo Hall
Midlo Hall
Midlo Hall
Gwendolyn
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title: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

texts: College, and Loyola University, was helped organize by <mask>. She worked in New Orleans, rural Louisiana, and Atlanta, Georgia in the 1948 presidential campaign of Henry Wallace. She was a member of the Civil Rights Congress and the Southern Conference for Human Welfare. <mask> studied history at the college. After years of political activism and marriage, <mask> <mask> completed some of her academic studies outside the United States, which allowed her to use archives in other countries.She earned a degree. In 1962 there was a master's in Latin American History at Mexico City College. "Mechanisms for Exploiting the Black Community" was published by <mask> <mask> while she was a graduate student at the University of Michigan. There were demonstrations in the streets of Detroit. She organized treatment programs in Michigan. Adoption of such treatment by major cities helped reduce heroin use and the crime rate in the inner city of Detroit. In 1970, <mask> <mask> received a PhD in Latin American History from the University of Michigan.Shortly before he was kicked out of the Communist Party over ideological differences, <mask> <mask> and Harry Haywood moved to Mexico City. Her B.A. was completed by <mask> <mask>. Before returning to the US in 1964, there were master's degrees in Mexico City. She earned her doctorate in 1966 from the University of Michigan. She raised her children by herself after the couple separated. In 1965, while teaching black students at Elizabeth City State College in North Carolina, <mask> <mask> encouraged them to organize armed resistance against the Ku Klux Klan and to oppose the United States military intervention in Vietnam. She chaired the defense committee for Robert F. Williams after he was extradited from Michigan.She published a number of influential essays in African-American magazines during the 1960s and early 1970s. In 1965, Elizabeth City

masks: Midlo Midlo Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Hall


title: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

texts: State College and the F.B.I. blacklisted <mask> <mask>. For her work. In Detroit, <mask> <mask> worked with Grace Lee Boggs as a temporary legal secretary. She had to be ahead of the F.B.I. She was fired from wherever she worked. The F.B.I. was created by the F.B.I.During her first year of living in Michigan, <mask> <mask> and her two young children were evicted from two of the three apartments she rented. She was able to complete course work and her PhD in Social Control in Slave Plantation Societies: A Comparison of St. Domingue and Cuba. <mask> <mask> became a full professor at Rutgers University in 1993 after starting as an assistant professor. She taught Caribbean and Latin American history. African-American contributions to Louisiana and the United States culture were reexamined in 1992 after the publication of her Africans in Colonial Louisiana. She used national and state archives in France, Spain and Texas to find colonial data in Louisiana courthouses. She developed important material on the cultures of Africans in Louisiana, documenting many individuals as part of specific ethnic cultures on the African continent, after finding that French and Spanish records had more details about the origins and individual characteristics of slaves than did those of the British and Americans.She worked with research assistants to create a database of more than 100,000 slaves. Africans were transported to Louisiana in the 18th and 19th centuries. The material was published on a CD in 2000 by Louisiana State University Press. Slave name, gender, age, occupation, illnesses, family relationships, ethnicity, place of origin, prices paid by slave owners, and slaves' testimony are included in the database. Her book Africans in Colonial Louisiana has become popular among jazz musicians in New Orleans. It is appreciated by many people in Louisiana. New Orleans jazz musicians refer to it

masks: Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Hall


title: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

texts: as a purple book.It is a good starting point for people who want to learn more about African-American culture. In 2010 <mask> <mask> accepted a position as Professor of History at Michigan State University, where she devotes most of her time to Biographies: The Atlantic Slave Database Network. Walter Hawthorne is the chair of the History Department. The technology, hosting and storage is provided by MATRIX. The project was funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. <mask> <mask>'s work has been distinguished by her use of original language archives in France and Spain, as well as of records in Latin America, providing a broad base for comparison of slavery in different societies. She has lectured internationally in English, French, Spanish, and Portuguese.<mask> was married before 1951. From this marriage, her oldest son was born in Paris, France. She married a man named Harry Haywood after divorcing. He was a member of the Communist Party and theoretician of self-determination for the African-American nation of the Deep South. She changed her name to conform to his legal name. They were married until his death. Two children were born from this marriage, one an emergency physician and the other an attorney.The civil rights and black protest movement in the United States was the subject of writing by <mask> <mask> and Haywood. The articles were published in several issues of Soulbook Magazine, which began publication in Berkeley, California, in 1964. There are papers associated with the work of <mask> <mask> <mask> at the Amistad Research Center and at the University of Michigan. The manuscripts, archives, and rare books division of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is located at the New York Public Library. Social Control in Slave Plantation Societies: A Comparison of St. Domingue and Cuba was published in 1971. Love, War, and the 96th Engineers is

masks: Midlo Hall Midlo Hall Midlo Midlo Hall Gwendolyn Midlo Hall


title: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

texts: a book about the diaries of a captain during World War II. A Black Communist in the Freedom Struggle: The Life of Harry Haywood was published by the University of Minnesota Press.4, No. pp. 3, Summer 1964. 322–322. "Detroit's Moment of Truth" is a book. 7, No. The fall of 1967. The Negro Digest published "St. Malcolm and the Black Revolutionist".The Negro Digest published "Black Resistance in Colonial Haiti". "Race and Class in Brazil" was published in Freedomways. No. 8, No. The winter of 1968. The myth of Spanish Slave Laws was discussed in the March 1969 issue of Negro Digest. The Negro Digest published "Africans in the Americas". The Negro Digest published "Rural, Black College".The Black Liberator published "Junkie Myths" in 1969. The Negro Digest published "Mechanisms for Exploiting the Black Community" in October and November 1969. Black World published "What Toussaint L'Ouverture can teach us". The National Endowment for the Humanities honored them with the "We the People Fellowship" in 2006 and the "Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters" in 2004. ABC News reported on "Rescuing Louisiana Pasts: Research Yields Treasure Trove of Data on Slaves". "Identity Restored to 100,000 Louisiana Slaves" was written by David Firestone. Jeffrey Ghannam wrote "Repairing the Past" in the American Bar Association Journal.Ned Sublette had an interview with <mask> <mask> <mask>. Thirty-five years have passed since the National Endowment for the Humanities was established. The report was submitted to Congress. "Hon." Major R Owens is from New York. In the second session of the Congress, there was a discussion about the history of slavery in France and the United States. The House of Representatives.References External links Louisiana Slave Database Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at the University of New Orleans 1929 "Celebrating Midlo Center: 25 Years of Promoting Louisiana's

masks: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall


title: Anthony Panizzi

texts: <mask>, better known as Sir <mask>, was a naturalised British citizen of Italian birth. He became the Principal Librarian. The British Museum had a head from 1856 to 1865. <mask> was born in Italy on 16 September 1797. He obtained a degree in law from the University of Parma in the 19th century. The Inspector of Public Schools at Brescello was appointed by him. <mask> was accused of being a member of a secret society that opposed the political regime of that time.The evidence would show that the accusation was true. <mask> was tipped off that he was going to be arrested and tried for being a traitor. The risk was faced by many Carbonari while Metternich was orchestrating the policies of puppet regimes in north-eastern and central Italy. <mask> arrived in Ticino after crossing Italy. In 1823, he wrote and published a book decrying the repressive regime and trials against citizens of the Duchy of Modena. After the book's publication, he was indicted, tried, and sentenced to death in absentia in Modena, and pressure was brought to have him expelled from Switzerland. <mask> moved to England in 1823 and later became a British subject.When he arrived in London, Italian poet in exile Ugo Foscolo gave him a letter of introduction to William Roscoe, and he moved to that city where he made a living teaching Italian. When Henry Brougham became Lord Chancellor of England, Panizzi obtained for him the Professorship of Italian at the newly founded London University, and later a post of "Extra". The first Assistant Librarian was held by Panizzi, followed by the Keeper of Printed Books and finally the Principal Librarian. He became a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1869 for his services as a librarian. The British Museum library was the national library of the United Kingdom. The largest library in the world was created during <mask>'s tenure as Keeper of

masks:
Anthony Panizzi
Antonio Genesio Maria Panizzi
Panizzi
Panizzi
Panizzi
Panizzi
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Panizzi


title: Anthony Panizzi

texts: Printed Books. The circular Reading Room was designed and built by architect Smirke.The reading room opened in the 19th century. The "Round" Reading Room was used until 1997 when the British Library moved to its current site at St. Pancras. <mask> was involved in many controversies during his time at the Library. Some felt that an Englishman should be in charge of the national institution because of <mask>'s Italian origin. He was seen in the streets of London selling white mice. <mask> had a long-term dispute with Thomas Carlyle. While Carlyle worked on his history of the French Revolution, he had complained in a magazine article that a certain sub-librarian had not been very helpful to him, limiting access to uncatalogued documents held by the British Museum.When Carlyle requested the use of a private room at the library for his research, the request was denied. The London Library was opened by Carlyle and his supporters despite high-level complaints. <mask> created a new catalogue based on the "Ninety-One Cataloguing Rules" he created with his assistants. These rules were the basis for all the catalogue rules of the 19th and 20th centuries. Panizzi had to give up his idea of a "corporate main entry" to get his code approved. The idea of corporate authorship came to the attention of the public through the work of Charles C. Jewett. The Copyright Act of 1842 required British publishers to deposit with the library a copy of every book printed in Britain.Panizzi was a strong advocate of free and equal access to learning. The "Panizzi pin", a shelf-support pin, was invented by Panizzi. Political activities and honours Panizzi was a personal friend of British Prime ministers Lord Palmerston and William Ewart Gladstone, conducted an active correspondence with Sardinian, and later Italian Prime Minister Count Camillo Benso di Cavour, and through French

masks: Panizzi Panizzi Panizzi Panizzi


title: Anthony Panizzi

texts: archaeologist and writer Prosper Mérimée. Panizzi helped Giuseppe Mazzini, who was in exile in London, by publishing an influential article against the practice of ordering private letters to be opened by the Post Office and given to the Austrian Embassy. He convinced Gladstone to travel to Naples to see the inhumane conditions in which political prisoners were kept. When his efforts to have these prisoners released failed, he raised money to buy a ship and mount an expedition to rescue the prisoners from the island fortress of Santo Stefano in the Gulf of Gaeta. The ship sank in a storm after leaving England.The prisoners were released by King Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies and put on a ship for New York. The new expedition was led by <mask>'s son, who took control of the ship and brought the former prisoners to England. <mask> was appointed as a senator in the Italian Parliament in 1868 after receiving various chivalric honours from the Italian Government and Crown. He didn't take his seat there. <mask> was buried in the Kensal Green Catholic Cemetery, not far from the resting places of William Makepeace Thackeray and <mask>. Matteo Maria Boiardo's Orlando Innamorato was prepared and published by Panizzi. The British Library has hosted the Panizzi Lectures since 1985.The <mask> Room at the British Library is named after him. Further reading is possible with the Library catalog References. <mask> is a scholar. Manchester University The year 1931. Harris wrote "Panizzi, <mask>" in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Alle sette proscritte negli Stati di Modena was done by <mask>.Notizie scritte da <mask>. Madrid was founded in 1823. "Adolphus Asher (1800-1853): Berlin bookseller, Anglophile, and friend to Panizzi" was written by David Paisey. 23, No. Autumn 1997. University College London and the British Museum have links to the Biblioteca

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Panizzi
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Anthony Trollope
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Antonio Panizzi
Sir Anthony
Anthony Panizzi
Antonio Panizzi


title: Conrad Letzkau

texts: The Mayor of Danzig, <mask>u, and another man, Arnold Hecht, were assassinated by the Teutonic Knights. <mask>'s family came from the area of the uawy Gdaskie, from the village of Letzkau. Letzkau received the city's citizenship and privileges after arriving in Danzig. He amassed substantial wealth and was made a councilman of the city in 1393, although official documents list him as such only later. He was elected the mayor of Danzig because of his judicial independence. Previously councilmen and mayors could not be appointed without the order's approval, which marked a part of a broader movement for city's autonomy from the control of the Teutonic Knights. The city came into conflict with the Grand Master of the Order after he tried to interfere with the commercial activities of the city.The nobility and representatives of major cities in Teutonic Prussia signed a letter to the Grand Master complaining about the Order's tax collectors and administrators who interfered with the trade. The leaders of Danzig believed that the city would never be able to achieve the kind of independence enjoyed by other Hanseatic towns if it remained under the control of the Teu. The local citizens began to support the claims of the Kingdom of Poland. The representatives of Hansa towns allowed Letzkau to compare the favorable conditions abroad with those he found in his own city under the control of the Knights. Letzkau was involved in the Order's politics previously. He led a flotilla against pirates in the Baltic Sea and took the island of Gotland. He was captured and imprisoned in Varberg for two years in 1404.He was a

masks:
Conrad Letzka
Conrad


title: Conrad Letzkau

texts: diplomat in the embassy that sold the conquered island of Gotland to the Danes. The funds obtained from the sale of Gotland were used by the Knights to arm themselves in the war against Poland-Lithuania. A group of people from Danzig, including <mask>, fought for the Knights in the Battle of Grunwald. Most of the three hundred regular soldiers, composed mostly of Danzig's burghers and ordinary citizens, were taken captive by the Poles and Lithuanians. The Polish king knew that the Danzigers were dissatisfied with the Order's rule so he set them free. The defeat of the Order and previous anger at the Knights' economic policies resulted in a gradual but definitive shift among the city council to a pro-Polish stance. When wounded knights came back from the war and were accused of robbing and abusing the citizens in Danzig and other cities, the conflict between the Order and the city was acerbated.The town castle was garrisoned by the city council under Letzkau's orders. The news that Thorn went over to the Polish side to accept the suzerainty of the King of Poland caused the city council to open negotiations with the Polish King. The Bishop of Wocawek was the middleman between the king and the council. After participating in a conference with the Polish king, the city swore an oath to him and he bestowed the city with the title of "Protector of the City of Danzig". The town welcomed the first Starosta of Danzig on the 7th of the same month. The interim leader of the order realized that the Polish-Lithuanian king did not have the means to enforce his de jure suzerainty over the rebel towns. The main part of