title: Duong Van Mai Elliott

texts: An author, writer and translator is <mask>. Her memoir, The Sacred Willow: Four Generations in the Life of a Vietnamese Family, tells the story of the Vietnam War from the perspective of a Vietnamese family. In 2000 it was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. She was featured in a PBS series about the Vietnam War. A middle-class family with eleven other siblings had a child named Duong <mask>. Her father worked for the French government in Vietnam. Following his family's tradition of serving various bureaucratic roles, he became the Post- WW II governor of Haiphong.<mask>'s great-grandfather was a mandarin who was proficient in Confucian classics. During World War II, <mask>'s family lived in the official residences of Hanoi. The influence of the Viet Minh drove a wedge between her family members as they were split across ideological lines. Her parents were against the communist organization and her father served under the French. <mask>'s sister was pro-communist and lived in the jungles of North Vietnam with her husband. Two of her brothers were drafted into the militia. The perspective and opinions of the middle class on the Vietnam War were helped by the involvement of <mask>'s family members in Vietnamese politics.<mask> and her family moved to Vietnam when she was a child. <mask> was awarded a scholarship by the U.S. government to pursue post-secondary education in the United States. <mask> went to the U.S. against her parents' wishes to study diplomacy at Georgetown University. After graduating from Georgetown University, <mask> returned to Vietnam and lived there for a few years. <mask>'s family tradition of government service influenced her to want to work for the Vietnam Foreign Ministry. This

masks:
Duong Van Mai Elliott
Van Mai Elliott
Mai Elliot
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
MaiElliott
Mai
Mai Elliott
Mai


title: Duong Van Mai Elliott

type: paraphrased

texts: plan was disrupted by the marriage of <mask> and David. She was employed by the RAND Corporation, an American think tank.She was tasked with interviewing prisoners of war and defectors in order to find out what motivates the guerrillas. <mask> and her husband David co-authored "Documents of an Elite Viet Cong Delta Unit: The Demolition Platoon of the 514th Battalion", which was published by RAND Corporation in 1969. When the Vietnam War ended in 1975, <mask> moved back to the U.S. where she started working in corporate banking. She had received a NEH grant of $80,000 to research and write the book "The Sacred Willow: Four Generations in the Life of a Vietnamese Family", which she resigned from her job to do. The book was published in 1999. Her second book "RAND in Southeast Asia: A History of the Vietnam War Era" was published in 2010. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick directed the PBS documentary series "The Vietnam War".She was frequently featured on the show. <mask>'s inspiration to write her family's memoir stems from a desire to return to her roots after having traveled the world. She wanted to give her family members who are scattered around the world a written account of their family history when she wrote The Sacred Willow: Four Generations in the Life of a Vietnamese Family. The memoir hopes to become a lens through which one could better understand the common struggles experienced by displaced Vietnamese Diaspora at large. The documents of an elite Viet Cong Delta Unit: The Demolition Platoon of the 514th battalion were translated by <mask> and David W. P.<mask>. There were 17 dossiers that contained information on the daily training activities of the Viet Cong. A memoir published by Oxford

masks: Mai Mai MaiElliott MaiElliott Mai Elliott


title: Duong Van Mai Elliott

texts: University Press has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and was a finalist in the Asian-American Literary Award in 2000.<mask> spent five years researching archives, gathering family papers and interviewing her family members. She interviewed relatives in the United States, France, Canada, Australia, and Vietnam. <mask>'s memoir was written using a technique of multiple narratives as opposed to the traditional method of individual voice. The Sacred Willow is an important piece of Asian-American literature that provides insight on what Rocio Davis calls the "uncritical narratives of history". There are themes such as immigration, the clash between Asian traditions and Western practices, patriarchal structures, and Cold War American foreign policy. The American narrative fails to address the ramifications of interventionist strategies in Asia through the post-war period and the misconstrued understanding of the Vietnam War are some points of contention that can be pulled from this memoir. The memoir is taken from a middle/upper-class perspective of the political climate in Vietnam during the 19th to 20th century.RAND in Southeast Asia: A History of the Vietnam War Era examines the inner workings of the RAND Corporation during the Vietnam War period. She talks about the influence of the findings in RAND on US foreign policy during the Vietnam War. The Vietnam War is a docuseries directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. 100 war witnesses from both sides of the conflict are included in the 10 episodes. Vo Nguyen Giap wrote Translations Unforgettable months and years. The autobiography of a leader in the resistance against the French and the uprising against Ngo Dinh Diem was translated. 1941 births Living

masks: Mai Mai


title: Bertha Phillpotts

texts: <mask> was an English scholar in history, archaeology and anthropology. Phillpotts was born in October of 1877. Her father was the head of the school that became a top-ranking public school. <mask> was a linguist. She studied medieval and modern languages at the University of Cambridge after winning a Pfeiffer Scholarship for her education at home. She graduated with First Class honours. She obtained a Pfeiffer Studentship which allowed her to travel to Europe to pursue her research.She worked as a librarian at the college from 1906 to 1909. She won the Gamble Prize for her essay Studies in the Later History of the Teutonic Kindreds. She became the first Lady Carlisle Research Fellow in 1913. She worked at the British Legation in Sweden during the First World War on a voluntary basis. Owen was the Commercial Attache at the legation. She did both clerical and research work for the head of mission, Sir Esmé Howard. Brian was an officer of the Royal Engineers who was killed in action during the First World War.Her younger sister was the captain of the England Ladies Hockey Team. She was a member of the College Council from 1922 to 1922. Her first cousin was the daughter of her mother's sister and the Headmaster of Rugby School. Following the death of her mother in 1925, she resigned from this post in order to look after her elderly father who was living in Tunbridge Wells. She commuted between Tunbridge Wells and Cambridge in her Morris Cowley car and was an active Fellow of the college. She was the sole woman member of the Statutory Commission for the University of Cambridge. She resigned from her post at the college in 1925.She was a member of the Statutory Commission for the University of London. She was the

masks:
Dames Phillpotts
Marian Hadfield Phillpotts


title: Bertha Phillpotts

texts: director of Scandinavian studies and a lecturer at the college. She did extensive research on the influence of Old Norse and Icelandic on the English language. Her theory of ritual drama is the background to the Eddic poems. Phillpotts married Hugh Frank Newall in June 1931 when she was in failing health. <mask> died of cancer in Cambridge at the age of 54. Hugh Frank Newall is buried in the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge next to her parents.The Order of the British Empire was given to the woman in recognition of her service during the war. She was promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1929 for her services to education. She was the first female academic to receive this honor. She was awarded a degree. Trinity College, Dublin was founded in 1919. Grants and scholarships for postgraduate students and other scholars in the relevant fields are awarded by the Dame <mask> Phillpotts Memorial Fund. Is there another woman head of a College, who not only is a yachting expert, but has had distinguished professors for her disciples in the art of sailing?We know not which to admire most, her rapid integration of University affairs, when called to serve on the Statutory Commission, or her intrepidity in driving a motor, as to the manner born, through Bridge. After the death of her friend Mary Anderson, Madame de Navarro said, "Summer before last she came to stay with us atBlakeney Norfolk, having motored in 'Freda' from Cambridge." She came for a rest and was already not well. She insisted on going in the Parthenia with our son after hearing he was racing his boat. The Parthenia won the cup first. Dame <mask> jumped into another boat and came in second. She was placed third in

masks: Phillpotts Bertha Bertha


title: Bertha Phillpotts

texts: a boat the next day.She wasn't well after racing three times in two days. Her only response was, "Don't!" The buttons burst off my shoes when you talk to me. ... She had a nice head and a nice profile. Her eyes and movements added to her charm. She had a high sense of duty and had a good sense of humor.An anecdote narrated to her friends by Phillpotts shows her indifference to hardship and her sense of humor. She told the story of the night she and her brother spent at the Dean of Melstair. The Dean provided them with a spartan meal of hard dried fish, sour milk, and ship's when they stayed in a remote house. Since the same meal was provided the following day, they escaped and traveled to the nearest farmhouse in the hopes of getting some food and sleep. Photographs Writings Among Dame <mask> <mask>'s published works are: Cambridge University Press issued The Elder Edda and Ancient Scandinavian Drama in 2011. The Life of the Icelander Jn lafsson, Traveller to India, and Wyrd and Providence in Anglo-Saxon Thought were written in 1611 and 1923, respectively.R.D. Fulk's ed. Edda and Saga was published by the Indiana University Press. 1999. "Dame <mask> Phillpotts and the Search for Scandinavian Drama" is a book. The Anglo-Scandinavian Cross-Currents were written in 1850-1914. Inga-Stina Ewbank is published by Norvik Press.pp. 84–105. Russell. 2002. There are two students of Boethius. There is a New Zealand Journal of French Studies. Russell.2005. Scholarship and college in the lifework of a woman. In Women Medievalists and the Academy. Jane Chance is a student at the University of Wisconsin. The biographies of Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire and Linguists from the United Kingdom are External

masks: Bertha Phillpotts Bertha


title: Janet Reno

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer who served as the Attorney General of the United States from 1993 until 2001. The Senate confirmed <mask> in the month after Clinton nominated her. She was the first woman to serve as Attorney General and the second longest serving Attorney General in U.S. history. <mask> was born and raised in Florida. She began her career at private law firms when she returned to Miami after attending Cornell University and Harvard Law School. She was a staff member for the Judiciary Committee of the Florida House of Representatives. She returned to private practice after working for the Dade County State Attorney's Office.She has been elected to the Office of State Attorney five times. <mask> was born in Florida. Jane Wallace wrote a weekly home improvement column for The Miami News under a male pseudonym and later became an investigative reporter. <mask>'s father was a reporter for the Miami Herald for 43 years. Mark, Robert, and Maggy Hurchalla were siblings of <mask>. In 1943, the <mask> family moved to a house in South Miami with enough land to keep farm animals, including cows, chicken, ducks, goats, and turkeys. The family sold butter to make ends meet.The family outgrew the house and couldn't afford a bigger one. <mask> decided to build her own home near the Everglades, learning masonry, electrical work, and plumbing. When <mask> was 8 years old, Jane built a house for the <mask> family. "The house is a symbol to me that you can do anything you really want if it's the right thing to do and you put your mind to it," she said. The <mask>s sold some of the 21 acres they owned to pay for their children's education. <mask> attended public school in Florida. <mask>'s parents sent

masks:
Janet Wood Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Janet
Janet Reno
Reno
Jane Reno
Janet
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: her to stay with her uncle after she finished middle school.<mask> traveled around Europe during breaks from school. <mask> was a debating champion and salutatorian at Coral Gables Senior High School after returning to Florida. She earned her room and board at Cornell University, where she majored in chemistry, after becoming president of the Women's Self-Government Association. <mask> attended Harvard Law School after graduating from Cornell. She graduated from Harvard in 1963. <mask> was an attorney for two Miami law firms. She joined the Judiciary Committee of the Florida House of Representatives in 1971.<mask> ran for a seat in Florida's state house. The state's system of rules and regulations for criminal procedures was revised in 1973. She accepted a position with the Dade County State Attorney's Office later in the year. Gerstein made <mask> his chief assistant after he joined the office. During her time working for Gerstein, <mask> did not try any cases. She left the state attorney's office in 1976 to become a partner in a private law firm. Florida governor Reubin Askew had to appoint a successor after Gerstein decided to retire.Gerstein recommended <mask> to replace him. <mask> was appointed the State Attorney for Dade County in 1978. She was the first female state attorney in Florida. She was returned to office four times after she was elected to the Office of State Attorney. Even though Miami-Dade was a conservative county, <mask> ran as a pro-choice Democrat. In 1984 a Cuban-American lawyer ran against <mask> and got the endorsement of the Miami Herald editorial board. <mask> won the election despite being supported by Hispanics in Miami.The office she led had 95 attorneys and an

masks: Janet Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: annual caseload of 15,000 felonies and 40,000 misdemeanors. She developed a reputation for ethical behavior while she was state attorney, going so far as to purchase a car at a sticker price to avoid the appearance of impropriety. She established a drug court in other parts of the country. The Miami Coalition for a Safe and Drug Free Community was one of the organizations she worked in. In May 1980, <mask> prosecuted five white policemen who were accused of beating a black insurance salesman to death. The policemen were found not guilty. In 1980 Miami riots, eighteen people were killed, with looters in Liberty City chanting "Reno!<mask>! <mask>! After meeting with most of her critics, <mask> won reelection in a landslide. <mask> began what the PBS series described as a "crusade" against child abusers while she was state attorney. <mask> pioneered the "Miami Method," a controversial technique for eliciting intimate details from young children and inspired the passage of a law allowing them to testify by closed-circuit television, out of the possibly intimidating presence of their suspected molesters. Bobby Fijnje, a 14-year-old boy, was acquitted after his attorneys discredited the children's persistent interrogations by a psychologist who called herself the 'yucky secrets doctor'. After 12 years in prison, Grant Snowden was freed by a federal appeals court.Frank Fuster is the co-owner of the Country Walk Babysitting Service in a suburb of Miami, Florida. He was sentenced to a minimum of 165 years in prison after being found guilty of 14 counts of abuse. Fuster was convicted based on the testimony of his wife, Ileana Flores, who pleaded guilty and testified against him. In a 2002 episode of

masks: Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: Frontline, Flores maintained that she and her ex-husband were innocent, and that <mask> personally pressured her to confess. There is disagreement about the number and timing of <mask>'s visits. Fuster is still imprisoned. In 1989, as Florida state attorney, <mask> pressed adult charges against Bobby Fijnje, who was accused of sexually molesting 21 children in his care during church services.The charges were based on the testimony of children who were interviewed by mental-health professionals. Fijnje did not accept plea-bargain offers. There were no witnesses to the alleged abuse during the trial. Fijnje was acquitted of all charges after two years of investigation and trial. When <mask> was nominated for Attorney General, the Nation and Miami New Times raised questions about her handling of these cases, and Fijnje's father sent a letter to the Senate. She was not asked about them. <mask> said she didn't have time to review the Country Walk case files.80 capital punishment convictions were secured by <mask>'s office despite her opposition to the death penalty. None of these were executed during her tenure. President Bill Clinton nominated <mask> to be the United States Attorney General. Zo Baird and Kimba Wood had problems because they employed illegal immigrants as nannies. On February 11, 1993 Clinton introduced <mask> as his nominee, stating that he wanted to hire a woman for the job but had also considered multiple male candidates. Clinton said he had discounted <mask> early in his search because she did not have experience in the Justice Department or federal law, but eventually he came to understand that she had experience with a variety of criminal law issues from her role as State

masks: Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: Attorney. <mask> was confirmed by a vote of 98 to 0.She became the first woman to serve as U.S. Attorney General the next day. The Justice Department had 95,000 employees. <mask> was the Attorney General for the rest of Clinton's presidency, making her the longest-serving Attorney General since 1829. In 1994 the Justice Department was tasked with a report on exoneration. At that time, the science was new. The report was commissioned by <mask> after reading about the exoneration. She wanted to know how many cases there were and what the Department of Justice could learn from them.The report concluded that there could be many more wrongful convictions that could be cleared. <mask> changed their policies on how to interview witnesses. The Branch Davidians were killed in the 51-day Waco siege standoff in Texas. Twelve days before <mask> was installed as Attorney-General, the standoff began. According to congressional testimony, <mask> authorized the FBI assault on the Branch Davidians because of reports that militia groups were on their way to attack David Koresh. The FBI reported to <mask> that children were being abused at the compound. <mask> accepted full responsibility for the loss of life after publicly expressing her regret of the decision to storm the compound.Microsoft was sued by the antitrust division for violating the Sherman Antitrust Act. According to the Justice Department, Microsoft bundled its browser with its operating system to decrease competition. Steve Ballmer made a comment about <mask> that he later regretted. After <mask>'s departure, the case was settled. <mask> concluded there was no evidence of civil rights violations in the Wenatchee child abuse prosecutions. The

masks:
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Janet Reno
Reno
Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: prosecution resulted in the conviction of 21 of the Montana Freemen, a group that did not believe there should be government above the county level, after an 81-day armed standoff which ended without loss of life. Three members of the Montana Freemen were arrested by the FBI after they refused to leave property they had been evicted from.<mask> assured the public that the FBI was looking for a peaceful solution to the standoff after the tragedy at Waco. Ted Kaczynski was convicted and captured. McVeigh and Nichols were convicted for the Oklahoma City bombing. The 1993 World Trade Center bombing resulted in life-sentences of Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and four conspirators. The presumption of Richard Jewell's guilt was incorrect because of a leak to the news media. She apologized and said she was very sorry. We owe him an apology.I apologize for the leak. The Supreme Court decision Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union was the result of the government's unsuccessful defense of the Communications Decency Act. The correct suspect in the Centennial Olympic Park bombing remained a fugitive throughout her tenure. In 2003 he pleaded guilty to the attacks. Mir Qazi was convicted for the 1993 shootings at CIA Headquarters. The armed seizure of six-year-old Elin Gonzlez and his return to his father, who eventually took him home to Cuba; Elin's mother and stepfather had died in a dangerous trip by sea, and though his U.S. relatives had lost custody Elin Gonzlez was removed from the house of a relative.In 1994, <mask> appointed Robert Fiske to investigate Bill Clinton's involvement in Whitewater, a controversy stemming from Clinton's business dealings during his time as Governor of Arkansas. Fiske finished

masks: Reno Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: his criminal investigation within six months, and found no link between Whitewater and the suicide of Vince Foster. In August 1994, a panel of judges from the U.S. Court of Appeals refused to reappoint Fiske. Fiske was appointed to investigate Clinton by <mask>, who was a member of the Clinton Administration. Ken Starr, a member of the Reagan and Bush Administrations, was appointed by the panel to continue the Whitewater investigation. In December 1997 Starr ended the Whitewater investigation due to insufficient evidence. Starr received permission from <mask> to investigate conduct related to the Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky affairs.There were eleven grounds for impeachment against Clinton in the September 1998 Starr's Report. In 1998, the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee voted to recommend the House cite <mask> for contempt of Congress for not turning over two internal justice department memos related to a campaign finance controversy during the impeachment of President Bill Clinton. <mask> said she wouldn't turn over the documents because they would reveal the prosecutor's strategy. The principle of prosecutors being free of political influence was defended by <mask>. The documents were turned over to the House after the full House of Representatives did not vote on the resolution. <mask> ran for Governor of Florida in 2002, but lost to Bill McBride in the Democratic primary. She did not concede defeat until a week after the election.<mask> toured the country giving speeches on topics relating to the criminal justice system after being the United States Attorney General. She spoke at the criminology conference at the University of Pennsylvania. There is a correlation between

masks: Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: the quality of education and the crime rate in the United States, according to her. Too much money has been diverted away from the juvenile court system and that the government should find some way to make the juvenile courts work effectively so as to prevent problems in troubled children and adolescents before they reach adulthood. In 2004, <mask> was a founding member of the board of directors for the Innocence Project, a nonprofit organization which assists prisoners who may be exonerated through DNA testing. She retired as a Director of the Board of Directors. <mask> did not have children.She was a state attorney. She learned inline skating in 1996 after she was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. <mask>'s childhood home was given to her after her mother's death. In response to a Saturday Night Live sketch that portrayed her as lonely, a former Justice Department public affairs director said that she has many friends who live in Florida and Washington. Parkinson's disease was the cause of <mask>'s death. Her sister Maggy and her goddaughter were with her at the end of her life. President Barack Obama praised <mask> for her "intellect, integrity, and fierce commitment to justice" and President Clinton released a statement thanking <mask> "for her service, counsel, and friendship."<mask> was one of the " Women of the Year" in 1993. <mask> was a member of the National Women's Hall of Fame. In March 2008, <mask> received the Council on Litigation Management's Professionalism Award, which commemorates an individual who has demonstrated the unique ability to lead others by example in the highest standard of their profession. The American judicature society gave the justice award to <mask>. The

masks:
Reno
Reno
Reno
Death Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno


title: Janet Reno

texts: Attorney General presented the award. She was awarded the award for her commitment to improving our systems of justice and educating Americans about our great common enterprise to ensure equality under the law. Significant contributions to improvements in the administration of justice within the United States are recognized by the award.<mask> had a higher profile in popular culture. She was the subject of a Vanity Fair profile after appearing on the cover of Time. Her height and perceived lack of femininity were joked about by late night hosts. In 2001, <mask> appeared with Will Ferrell in the final episode of the recurring sketch "<mask>'s Dance Party". <mask> was one of the guests at Chad Ochocinco's Super Bowl party. The Song of America is a collection of old-time American songs performed by contemporary artists. Ed Pettersen is the husband of <mask>'s niece.<mask> wanted to share music with her great-nieces and great-nephews. <mask> voiced herself for an episode of The Simpsons. She was depicted by Jane Lynch in a fictionalized account of the true story of the FBI's hunt for the Unabomber. The Department of Justice Web site text is in the public domain. 20th-century American lawyers, 20th-century American women lawyers, 20th-century American politicians, 20th-century American women

masks:
Reno
Janet Reno
Janet Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno
Reno


title: Elizabeth Casson

texts: She was an occupational therapy pioneer. After training as a secretary, she began studying medicine at the University of Bristol. She was the first woman to receive a medical degree from the University of Bristol. She obtained a degree in psychological medicine from the University of London. She opened the first school of occupational therapy in the UK in the same building as the residential clinic she established for women with mental disorders in 1929. She was involved in the patient's production of Pride and Prejudice and took an active role in the therapeutic activities. In 1948, <mask> moved control of the school to a non-profit company and remained as vice-chairman and medical director.The Elizabeth Casson Trust was created to improve occupation therapy education. As a result of her work at Dorset House, she was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1951. A memorial lecture was set up in her name in 1973, and a psychiatric unit was named after her at Bristol's Callington Road Hospital. Born in Denbigh, Wales, on 14 April 1881, <mask> is known as Elsie. She was the sixth child of a bank manager from Wales and his wife. Lewis was an actor and theatre director. The seven children were encouraged to enjoy the arts by their family.The family moved to London in 1891 after Thomas decided to set up a business in organ-building. After graduating from St Mary's College, Paddington, she went to secretarial college at her father's request. She worked as a secretary for her father's business until he retired. The housing manager for the social reformer, Octavia Hill, was responsible for the living conditions of residents at Red Cross Hall. She organised recreational activities at the hall for the next five years. <mask>'s work was influenced by the philosophy of Octavia Hill. Isambard Owen,

masks: Casson Casson Casson


title: E. Nesbit

texts: <mask> was an English writer and poet who published her books for children as E. Nesbit. More than 60 such books were written or collaborated on by her. She was a political activist and co- founder of the Fabian Society, a socialist organisation later affiliated to the Labour Party. The daughter of an agricultural chemist who died before her fourth birthday, Nesbit was born in 1858 at 38 Lower Kennington Lane, Kennington, which is now classified as Inner London. Her mother was named Sarah Green. The ill health of <mask>'s sister Mary meant that the family traveled for some years. Mary died of Tuberculosis in Normandy in 1871, a year after she was engaged to the poet.The location that inspired The Railway Children was Halstead Hall, Halstead, north-west Kent, where <mask> and her mother lived for three years after Mary's death. The family moved back to south-eastern London when they were 17 years old. There is a plaque on Elswick Road. <mask> met the bank clerk at the age of 18. She was seven months pregnant when she married Bland on April 22, 1880. Their marriage was not easy. <mask> found out that another woman had a child with Hubert and believed she was his fiancée.In 1886, she found out that her friend, Alice Hoatson, was pregnant by him. She had previously agreed to allow Hoatson to live with her as their maid. <mask>'s husband threatened to leave her if she disowned the baby and its mother after she discovered the truth. She became pregnant by Bland again 13 years later after staying with them as a secretary. John was adopted by <mask> again. The Railway Children was dedicated to Paul Cyril Bland, who was the son of <mask>'s children. Bland's two children by Alice Hoatson, later Bland, who

masks:
Edith Bland
Edith
Edith
Nesbit
Nesbit
Edith
Edith
Nesbit


title: E. Nesbit

texts: married Sharp on 16 October 1909, and to whom The Book of Dragons was dedicated, were also Bland's children.The Story of the Treasure Seekers and its sequels were dedicated to <mask>'s son, who died of a tonsil operation at the age of 15. The daughter of <mask> collaborated with her on Cat Tales. The Marxian socialist William Morris was admired by <mask>. Their son was named after them after they joined the founding of the Fabian Society in 1884. The assistant secretary was Hoatson. The Social Democratic Federation was too radical for <mask> and Bland. In the late 19th century, <mask> was a prolific lecturer and writer on socialism.As her success rose as a children's author, the joint work dwindled. She was a guest speaker at the London School of Economics. <mask> lived at Well Hall in south-eastern London from 1899 to 1920, where her books, such as The Red House, can be found. She kept a second home on the Sussex Downs. At Well Hall, she and her husband entertained many people. Three years after Bland died, <mask> married Thomas "the Skipper" Tucker, who was the captain of the Woolwich Ferry. At the end of her life, she moved to "The Long Boat" at Jesson, St Mary's Bay, New Romney, Kent, where she died of lung cancer and was buried.On 17 May 1935, her husband Thomas died. Paul Bland was part of Thomas Tucker's will. <mask>'s first published works were poems. Good Words printed her poem "under the trees" when she was 20 years old. She published about 40 books for children. She published many books with others. The first modern writer for children, who helped to reverse the great tradition of children's literature inaugurated by Lewis Carroll, MacDonald George and Kenneth Grahame, was named by Julia

masks: Nesbit Nesbit Nesbit Nesbit Nesbit Edith Nesbit Nesbit


title: E. Nesbit

texts: Briggs.The children's adventure story was invented by Nesbit. Nol Coward was a fan. In a letter to an early biographer, Noel Streatfeild wrote, "She had an economy of phrase and an unparalleled talent for evoking hot summer days in the English countryside." The Story of the Treasure Seekers and The Wouldbegoods tell of the Bastables, a middle-class family that fell on hard times. A 1970 film version of The Railway Children is popular. The Story of the Amulet is a book where <mask>'s powers of invention are at their best, according to Gore Vidal. Her children's writing included plays and collections of verse.Modern children are placed in real-world settings with magical objects, and sometimes travel to fantastic worlds, thanks to the innovations of Nesbit. Many later writers, including P. L. Travers and <mask>, were influenced by this. C. S. Lewis mentioned the Bastable children in The Magician's Nephew. Oswald Bastable of The Treasure Seekers was the subject of a series of steampunk novels by Michael Moorcock. Four Children and It was a sequel to the Psammead trilogy. Eleven novels, short stories, and four collections of horror stories were written by <mask> for adults. The plot of The Railway Children from The House by the Railway was plagiarized in 2011.Nine years before The Railway Children, the Graves book had appeared, according to the Telegraph. However, not all sources agree on the fact that both books were released in the same year. The south side of Well Hall Pleasaunce is home to the Edith Nesbit Walk and cycle way. Edith Nesbit Gardens is located in Lee Green. There is a film location on the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway used in the 1970 film that is named Railway Children Walk after

masks:
Nesbit
Edward Eager
Nesbit


title: E. Nesbit

texts: the novel. There is a road in St Mary's Bay that leads to the home of Long Boat. The one-act, one-woman play, Larks and Magic, was written by Alison Neil.The Edith Nesbit Society was founded in 1996. Nesbit has spawned five biographies. The extraordinary life of E<mask> was written by <mask>mon. There are four more stories about it in 1905. The Red House features the Bastables. The Story of the Amulet House of Arden was published in 1906. The Hour before Day was published in 1884.Something Wrong was serialised. The Marden Mystery was serialised in the Weekly Dispatch from March to July 1886. The House with No Address is also known as The Red House. Father Christmas: The Children's Casket of Pictures was published in 1894. Father Christmas: The Children's Treasury of Pictures and Stories was published in 1897. December 1884 edition of Longman's Magazine, "The Fabric of a Vision". "An Angel Unawares" was written in March 1885.The August 1885 Weekly Dispatch was " Desperate Conspirator". The weekly dispatch was "A Pot of Money". "Christmas Roses" was the weekly dispatch in August of 1886. The high social position was reported in the weekly dispatch. The weekly dispatch was "Mind and Money". " Getting into Society" was the weekly dispatch. "A Drama of Exile" was published in the Weekly Dispatch.The weekly dispatch was "A Pious Fraud". Her first appearance was in the weekly dispatch. "Which wins?" was the question posed in the Weekly Dispatch in December of 1888. "Only a Joke" is the title of Murray's Magazine. "The Golden Girl" is in Longman's Magazine. The Weekly Dispatch was "Uncle Abraham's Romance". The Ebony Frame was reported in the London News on September 26, 1891.Longman's Magazine published

masks:
. Nesbit
Eleanor Fitzsi


title: Friedrich Paulus

texts: The 6th Army was commanded by <mask> during the Battle of Stalingrad in August 1942 and February 1943, and he was a German field marshal during World War II. The battle ended in disaster for the Wehrmacht when Soviet forces encircled the Germans within the city, leading to the ultimate defeat and capture of about 265,000 German personnel, their allies and collaborators. In World War I, <mask> fought in France and the Balkans. He was promoted to major general by the time World War II broke out. <mask> was named deputy chief of the German General Staff after taking part in the Poland and Low Countries campaigns. <mask> helped plan the invasion of the Soviet Union. He was involved in the development of the myth of the clean Wehrmacht.Despite his lack of field experience, <mask> was given command of the 6th Army in 1942. The drive to Stalingrad was cut off by the Soviet counter-offensive. Attempts to break out or capitulate were banned by Hitler. <mask> was promoted to field marshal by Hitler the day after he surrendered in Stalingrad. Hitler told his staff that there was no precedent for a German field marshal being captured alive. <mask> joined the National Committee for a Free Germany because he was a critic of the Nazi regime. <mask> worked in military history research in East Germany.He lived in Dresden for the rest of his life. <mask> was the son of a treasurer and was born in Guxhagen. He tried to get into the Imperial German Navy and studied law at Marburg University. The Paulus' family name is given by many English-language sources and

masks:
Friedrich Paulus
Paulus
Paulus
Paulus
Paulus
Paulus
Paulus
Paulus
Paulus


title: Friedrich Paulus

texts: publications from the 1940s to the present day. Mark Arnold-Forster's The World At War is a companion volume to Stein and Day. The Russian Campaigns of 1941–1943 is one of the examples. <mask>' family was never part of the nobility, and Antony Beevor refers to his "comparatively humble birth" like Rommel's family.He became an officer cadet in February 1910 after leaving university without a degree. He married the sister of a colleague on July 4, 1912. When World War I began, <mask>' unit was part of the thrust into France, and he saw action in the fall of 1914. He joined the Alpenkorps as a staff officer after taking a leave of absence due to illness. He was a captain by the end of the war. <mask> was an adjutant with the Freikorps. The Treaty of Versailles limited the number of men in the Reichswehr to 100,000.He was a company commander in the 13th infantry. He worked in various staff positions for over a decade. As part of the military cooperation between the Soviet Union and the Weimar Republic to escape the Treaty of Versailles, <mask> gave guest lectures in Moscow. <mask> was named chief of staff for Panzer headquarters in 1935 after briefly commanding a motorized battalion. Oswald Lutz directed the training and development of the tank forces of the German army. In February of 1938, <mask> was appointed Chef des Generalstabes to replace Lutz. He was described as "brilliantly clever, conscientious, hard working, original and talented" but had doubts about his decisiveness, toughness and lack of command experience.He was promoted to major

masks: Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus


title: Friedrich Paulus

texts: general and chief of staff for the German Tenth Army in May 1939 and saw service in Poland. During the spring offensives of 1940 through the Netherlands and Belgium, the unit was renamed the Sixth Army. In August 1940, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant general. He was named deputy chief of the German General Staff. The plans for the invasion of the Soviet Union were drafted by him. After German Sixth Army's commander Field Marshall Walter von Reichenau became commander of the entire Army Group South, <mask>, who had never commanded a larger unit than a battalion prior to this time, was promoted to General. He only took over his new command six days after the death of Reichenau, leaving him on his own and without the support of his more experienced sponsor.The drive on Stalingrad was led by <mask>. His troops fought the Soviets for three months. When the Soviet Red Army launched a massive counter-offensive in 1942, <mask> was surrounded by an entire Soviet Army Group. When the counter-offensive began, <mask> did not ask to be evacuated. Despite the fact that he was surrounded by strong Soviet forces, <mask> held his forces' position in Stalingrad. The relief effort was launched in December. <mask> was prepared to help the offensive by trying to break out of Stalingrad.He kept his army in defensive positions. Manstein told <mask> that the relief would need assistance from the Sixth Army, but that order never came. <mask> was very firm in obeying the orders he was given. Manstein's forces were unable to reach Stalingrad on their own and their efforts

masks: Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus


title: Friedrich Paulus

texts: were halted due to Soviet offensives elsewhere on the front. The chief of the Army General Staff got Hitler to allow <mask> to break out if he continued to hold Stalingrad. <mask> and his men fought for two months. The German defense began to wear down due to the lack of food and equipment.Paulus was promoted to Colonel General. According to Adam, the Red Army commander on the Don front called a cease-fire on January 7, 1943 and offered Paulus' men generous surrender terms. He advised Paulus that he was in an impossible situation. Hitler gave permission for Paulus to surrender. The German Army High Command rejected <mask>' request, stating, "Capitulation out of the question." The army holds out longer and draws the Russians away from the front. <mask> was offered a chance to surrender by the Soviets after they overran the last emergency airfield in Stalingrad.Paulus asked Hitler for permission. Paul 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks: Paulus Paulus Paulus Paulus


title: Friedrich Paulus

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He said that 18,000 men were wounded and needed immediate medical attention. Paulus was ordered by Hitler to hold Stalingrad to the death. Paulus told Hitler that his men were close to collapse. Hitler responded by showering Paulus' officers with field promotions to build up their spirits. He promoted Paulus to field marshal.Hitler noted that there was no known record of a German or Prussian field marshal surrendering. The implication was that Paulus was going to kill himself. Hitler implied that if Paulus allowed himself to be taken alive, he would ruin Germany's military history. On the morning of January 31, 1943, Capitulation <mask> and his staff were captured. The events of that day were recorded in the diary of Col. Adam, one of <mask>' aides and an adjutant in the XXIII Army Corps. Hitler vowed never to appoint another field marshal after he found out about <mask>' surrender. He appointed another seven field marshals during the last two years of the war.Hitler told his staff that Paulus was against suicide. Paulus said that he had no intention of shooting himself for Hitler. According to another general, Paulus had told him about his promotion to field marshal, but he wouldn't do it for him. Soldiers were not allowed to stand on top of their trenches in order to be shot by the enemy. Paulus returned his wedding ring to his wife on the last plane that left his position. He hadn't seen her since 1942 and she died in 1949 while he was still in captivity.

masks: Paulus Paulus Paulus


title: Friedrich Paulus

texts: Paulus refused to work with the Soviets after Stalingrad.After the attempted assassination of Hitler, he became a vocal critic of the Nazi regime and joined the National Committee for a Free Germany. He was a witness at the Nuremberg trials. Two years before the repatriation of the remaining German POWs, he was allowed to move to the German Democratic Republic. <mask> was asked about the Stalingrad prisoners during the Nuremberg trials. The journalist was told to tell the wives and mothers that their husbands and sons were doing well. Half of the 91,000 German prisoners taken at Stalingrad died on the march to prison camps, and nearly as many died in captivity. After his return to the German Democratic Republic in1953, <mask> gave a press conference in Berlin in the presence of Western journalists, titled "On the vital issues of our nation".He criticized the political leadership of the German Empire and Nazi Germany for causing the defeats of the German Army in both world wars, as well as the United States foreign policy. He was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis in the late 1960's. He died a few months after his surrender at Stalingrad. His body was taken to West Germany to be buried next to his wife, who had died eight years earlier in 1949, not having seen her husband since he left for the Eastern. The Iron Cross of 1914, 1st and 2nd class Military Merit Order, 4th class with swords, Knight's Cross, and the Order of the Zhringer Lion have decorations. Armee was Generaloberst and Commander-in-chief of the 6. The Honour Cross of the

masks: Paulus Paulus


title: Lucinda Childs

texts: <mask> is an American postmodern dancer andchoreographer. Her compositions are known for their movements. <mask> is known for being able to turn any movement into a choreographed one. Her use of patterns, repetition, and dialect has caused her to have a unique style of choreography that is often imitated for its ability to experiment. <mask> was born in New York City. She started dancing at the age of six. Childs was introduced to LeClercq at the age of eleven.Childs was inspired by LeClercq, but she couldn't execute everything perfectly. She wanted to become an actress when she met the actress. She studied with two other dancers at the Perry-Mansfield of Theatre and Dance. Barney Brown was the theater director at the Pasadena Play-House. Childs was cast in a trio with Daniel Nargin after auditioning for Tamiris. <mask> went to Colorado College in the summer of 1959 to continue his studies. She began to focus on dance after meeting Merce Cunningham.Childs was given her first acting job when she was a musical choreographer and it was frightening. Childs pursued a Bachelor of Arts degree in dance after the traumatic experience. She was able to improve her technical knowledge by studying with Judith and Merce Cunningham. Cunningham said that he "elucidated a kind of particularity and clarity in dance that felt distinctly separate from anything I had experienced up to that point". Childs was encouraged to show her early works at the weekly Judson workshops by Yvonne Rainer, who introduced her to the Cunningham studio. Childs performed a solo at the Judson Memorial Church. Childs was encouraged to be a part of the Judson Dance Theater in 1963, with dancers such as James Waring and Valda Setterfield.Childs was allowed to experiment with her own dance style and choreography at this place. Childs states, "Judson made me interested in dance, but it also made me

masks:
Lucinda Childs
Childs
Lucinda Childs
Childs


title: Lucinda Childs

texts: front of them and use different senses to see the unseen. The most recent performance was the Philadelphia revival. The dancers used stop-watches. Childs performed Einstein on the Beach on a traditional stage with Philip Glass and Robert Wilson.Prior to this, her other works had been performed in churches, museums, galleries, and sidewalks. Childs had never worked with a composer before. Einstein on the Beach was a production that ran for five hours and did not tell a story. The story was supposed to be up to the audience to decide, but that became an essential part of the piece. Childs solo in Act 1 scene is linked to the three visual and musical motifs of the opera. Childs embodied many different characters through her gestures. Robert Wilson guided the creation of the piece.Einstein on the Beach was the beginning of <mask>' most well-known piece, Dance. The minimalist quality of her choreography can be seen in Dance in her collaboration with Philip Glass and Sol LeWitt. The dancers move across the stage in pairs for 19 minutes and 55 seconds. The soloist repeats the same combination of movements for 17 minutes. The couple and soloist are moving in a grid pattern. A projection of a filmed version of Dance allows the audience to view the piece from multiple angles, adding to the sense of a grid and geometric, abstract patterns. Dance was composed of three sections, each containing eight dancers or four couples.The children took the composition Glass had made and analyzed how the music was constructed and designed to interact with it. The piece was choreographed to counter the music at others. The two structures were not the same. Childs believes the couples heighten the spatial relations between the dancers and the audience. The space is charged with energy when there are two dancers on stage. A film was projected on the screen in front of the dancers.


title: Lucinda Childs

texts: first interest in creating movement by manipulating objects is the focus of props in this piece.<mask> <mask> took a break in 1968 and focused on her own style of dance. She was experimenting with different methods during this break. Childs collaborated with Robert Wilson and Philip Glass after opening her own dance company. The opera Einstein On The Beach was performed by <mask>, Glass and Wilson. Childs won an Obie Award for Best Actress for her performance. Childs played the role of Hubert Page in The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs Off-Broadway in 1982. Janet McTeer was nominated for an Academy Award for playing the role of Glenn Close.In 1977 she appeared in a show called I Was Sitting on My Patio This Guy Appeared I Thought I was Hallucinating. The Lucinda Dance Company was shut down. Childs states that it is almost a natural thing to close a company. Everybody is ready to move on. This is not the first time she has closed her company. Childs began working in the field of opera in 1992 with the production of Richard Strauss's Salome. In 1995 she choreographed Bondy's production of Macbeth for the Scottish Opera.Childs directed her first opera, a production of Mozart's Zaide for La Monnaie. Childs choreographed the production of the opera in 2001. Childs directed Orefeo Ed Euridice for the Scottish Opera in 2002. In 2003 Childs choreographed two pieces for the opera ballet. Childs choreographed Doctor Atomic for the San Francisco Ballet. In 2012 she directed and choreographed Farnace for the Opera du Rhin. The Day was performed in the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival.Childs received an award in 2009. She was given the highest rank of dancer performers by the French government. <mask> has choreographed for the Paris Opéra Ballet, Lyon Opera Ballet, Pacific Northwest Ballet, and the Berlin Opera Ballet. She was awarded the Golden Lion at the Venice Dance

masks: Lucinda Childs Childs Childs


title: Jalal Talabani

texts: The sixth president of Iraq was an Iraqi Kurdish politician who was also the president of the Governing Council of Iraq. He was the first non-Arab president of Iraq. He's known as <mask> amongst the Kurds. The Patriotic Union of Kurdistan is one of the main Kurdish political parties. The Interim Iraq Governing Council was established after the fall of Saddam Hussein. For more than 50 years, <mask> was an advocate for Kurdish rights in Iraq. Born in Kelkan village, Talabani 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Koysinjaq branch is from the Talabani family. A prominent member of the Communist party is one of the leading social figures produced by the Talabani family. He attended elementary and intermediate school in Koya and high school in Erbil and Kirkuk. When he was in his teens, his peers began referring to him as "Mam" <mask>, meaning "paternal uncle" in Kurdish, and the Kurds have called him by this affectionate name ever since. He studied law at

masks:
Mam Jalal
Talabani
Jalal


title: Jalal Talabani

texts: the Baghdad University. He fled into exile in Syria in order to prevent an arrest for being involved in the Kurdish Students Union. He helped establish the Kurdish Democratic Party of Syria.He obtained a degree in 1959 after returning to Iraq. He served as a tank unit commander in the Iraqi Army after completing his studies at the Baghdad University. He was made the head of the Polit bureau in the early 1960s. The Kurdish uprising for the rights of the Kurds in northern Iraq was declared against the Baghdad government in September of 1961. The district of Sharbazher was liberated from Iraqi government forces in March 1962. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, when he wasn't fighting, <mask> undertook many diplomatic missions, representing the Kurdish leadership at meetings in Europe and the Middle East. He settled in Iran after a dispute with the Barzani family over the direction of the KDP.He was kicked out of the KDP in summer 1964 for purchasing weapons in Iran without the knowledge of the Barzanis. Even though he wouldn't hold an office at the time, he rejoined the KDP after the March 1970 agreement between the Iraqi government and the Kurdish rebels. The Kurdish movement collapsed in March 1975, after Iran ended their support in exchange for a border agreement with Iraq. The basis for the Iran–Iraq War was the 1975 Algiers Agreement, in which Iraq gave up its claims to the Shatt al-Arab waterway. The Kurdish Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (Yekiaiti Nishtimani Kurdistan) was founded by a group of Kurdish intellectuals and activists in order to


title: Jalal Talabani

texts: constitution was elected on April 22, 2006.He was a member of the Presidency Council of Iraq. Nawshirwan was the deputy until 2006 when he formed an opposition party. He was in favor of Barzani's extended presidency. After suffering a stroke on December 18th, 2012 and being in intensive care in Baghdad, he died on December 27th. The President was being treated for blocked arteries, according to a statement on his official website. On December 20th, <mask>'s condition improved enough to allow him to travel to Germany for treatment. The governor of Iraq is the head of the medical team.<mask> <mask> returned to Iraq on July 19th after more than 18 months of medical treatment. The PUK became consumed by a succession crisis due to his absence from politics. <mask> <mask> died in Berlin, Germany, at the age of 83, of a cerebral hemorrhage as a result of the stroke he suffered in 2012. He died a few days after the referendum about the independence of Iraqi Kurdistan. Masoud Barzani, President of the Kurdistan Regional Government and his Kurdish rival, announced seven days of mourning in Iraqi Kurdistan. Three days of mourning were announced by the Iraqi Prime Minister. His state funeral was held in October.Millions of people turned out across the world for the memorial. Hero Ibrahim Ahmed is the daughter of Ibrahim Ahmed. They have two sons, Bafel and Qubad. The deputy Prime Minister of the Kurdistan Regional Government is Qubad. His nephew is named Lahur. S.R.Valentine wrote Peshmerga: Those who face death, its history, development and fight against

masks: Talabani Jalal Talabani Jalal Talabani


title: Adele Addison

texts: During the 1950s and 1960s, she was a figure in the classical music world. Most of her career was spent performing in recital and concert. Her performances ranged from the Baroque period to contemporary compositions. She was the singing voice for Bess in the 1959 movie, "Porgy and Bess". She was a desirable Baroque vocal artist because of her polished and fluent tone. Her best work is her Baroque performances, which can be heard on numerous recordings. Leonard Bernstein was the conductor of the New York Philharmonic.<mask> was born in New York City in 1925 and moved to Massachusetts as a child. After high school, she won a scholarship to study at a choir college in New Jersey. She was able to attend summer sessions at the Tanglewood Music Center, where she studied with Boris Goldovsky, thanks to further scholarships. She made her professional recital debut in Boston in 1948 while still a student. She moved to New York City to pursue a career as a classical Soprano. The New York Times wrote that the recital season reached a high point last night when the Soprano from Springfield, Massachusetts, made her debut in Town Hall. She continued to study voice at the Juilliard School after her New York debut.She made her New York City Opera debut in 1955. The New York Post said the following of her debut, "<mask> is about the most appealing interpreter of the little Parisian seamstress yet to appear on the City Center stage." Miss <mask> enhanced her assets by acting and singing, which were small, frail looking, and pretty. The League of Composers sponsored a concert in which <mask> performed the world premiere of his Dirge In Woods. She did not appear in many opera

masks:
Addison
Adele Addison
Addison
Addison


title: Adele Addison

texts: productions because she preferred to sing in recital and on the concert stage. She appeared in a number of productions with the New York City Opera, Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company, and the New England Opera Theatre. The title role in Handel's Acis and Galatea was one of her opera roles.The film version of Gershwin's Porgy and Bess was made in 1959. The role was supposed to be sung by Urylee Leonardos, but she sounded too shrill when recorded, so they replaced her with <mask> at the last minute. She said in a 1996 Opera News interview that young singers are almost forced to make a choice because they are counseled that becoming established in opera is the way to make a career in music. I didn't have to make a decision. As I began to sing, those who invited me expected and accepted that, and I loved the song repertoire from the start. As the years went by, I continued to sing opera, oratorio, chamber music, etc. My curiosity, joy and love for song never changed.It hasn't yet. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, and the Cleveland Orchestra are some of the major orchestras. She was chosen by Charles Mnch to perform in the World premiere of Gloria with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She collaborated with Bernstein on a number of recordings. She was invited to sing in the world premiere of Lukas Foss' Time Cycle in 1961. She did the work again later that year with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. She sang for the opening of Lincoln Center's Philharmonica Hall.The world premiere of "Canterbury Tales" and her interpretation of "L'Enfant prodigue" are two of the performances that have been noted. As she focused more on teaching, her


title: Prince Friedrich Franz Xaver of Hohenzollern-Hechingen

texts: The <mask> of Hohenzollern-Hechingen was an Austrian general. He fought against the Kingdom of Prussia, Ottoman Turkey, and the First French Republic in the Austrian military. During the French Revolutionary Wars, he was promoted to the rank of general officer. In 1805, he led a division and an army corps. He was in charge of the Austrian cavalry from 1802 to 1844. Hohenzollern joined the Dutch army in 1769 after being born into a princely family. The <mask> of Hohenzollern-Hechingen Cuirassiers # 4 entered the Habsburg service a year later.The War of the Bavarian Succession was fought by him. He married Maria Theresia von Wildenstein. He was a Major in the Austro-Turkish War. He was elevated to Oberst-Leutnant in 1790 after fighting at Belgrade. In 1793 Hohenzollern received promotion to Oberst and fought at the battles of Neerwinden and Wattignies. He was involved in the sieges of Landrecies and Charleroi. He was in the Army of the Upper Rhine.The Italian theater had a General-Major named Hohenzollern. During the Battle of Borghetto on 30 May, he rallied the defeated soldiers and mounted a counterattack on the French in Valeggio sul Mincio. This action gave the army commander time to organize a retreat. He commanded a brigade during the Castiglione campaign. Hohenzollern commanded the army's advance guard in the third relief attempt. He led his troops in a victory over Napoleon Bonaparte during the Second Battle of Bassano. Bonaparte attacked Hohenzollern's advance guard with two French divisions at the Battle of Caldiero.After initially being outnumbered two-to-one, he was able to repel

masks:
Prince
Friedrich Anton


texts: Archduke Ferdinand, Karl Schwarzenberg, and ten cavalry squadrons. He was not the reigning prince, but his noble rank was raised in the 18th century. At the beginning of the War of the Fifth Coalition, Hohenzollern was appointed to the command of III Armeekorps in the south German theater. He led his troops at the Battle of Teugen-Hausen.He fought at the Battle of Eckmhl in April. He was the leader of the II Armee Korps in the Austrian victory at the Battle of Aspern-Essling. Hohenzollern participated in a defeat of Napoleon for the third time. He continued to lead his corps in the Battle of Wagram. He was promoted to General of Cavalry by Emperor Francis II. Hohenzollern commanded a corps in 1812. He missed the campaign ending in the Battle of Leipzig and the 1814 campaign because he was a reserve corps leader.Hohenzollern received command of the II Armeekorps in Schwarzenberg's army, but he didn't see much action. Hohenzollern was President of the Hofkriegsrat from 1824 to 1830. On September 18, 1830, he became a Feldmarschall. Maria died in 1835. They had four children, Julia Fredericke, <mask>, and Josephine Fredericke. He died in Vienna. There are references to Bowden, Scotty and Tarbox.The armies were on the Danube. Empire Games Press was published in 1980. Boycott-Brown, Martin. The road leads to Rivoli. Cassell & Co. was in London in 2001. "Chandler, David." The campaigns of Napoleon.New York: Macmillan in 1966. Smith, Digby. There is a data book about the Napoleonic Wars. Greenhill was in London in 1998. <mask> F. X. Hohenzollern was compiled by Leopold Kudrna in the Battle of

masks:
Friedrich Adalbert
Friedrich


title: Dan Petrescu

texts: <mask> is a football manager and former player who is currently in charge of CFR Cluj. He was deployed as a full-back or a winger for several teams in the English top flight. In 1989 he played in the European Cup final with Steaua Bucureti, and in 1998 he won the European Cup Winners' Cup with Chelsea. He played for Genoa, as well as with Foggia and Olt Scorniceti. He was selected in two World Cup squad in 1994 and 1998 and in two European Championships in 1996 and 2000. At the end of his playing career, he became player-assistant manager to Walter Zenga at Naional Bucureti, and went on to have an extensive career as a head coach in a number of countries. His first job was at Sportul Studenesc.He has won domestic honours with Unirea Urziceni, Kuban Krasnodar, ASA Trgu Mure, and CFR Cluj. After playing for Steaua Bucureti's youth teams, he was promoted into the first team just one month after winning the European Cup. He returned to Steaua in 1987 after spending a season in Olt Scorniceti. Steaua reached the European Cup semi-finals in 1988 and the final in 1989. When Foggia saw promotion to Serie A in 1991, they bought <mask>. He moved to Genoa in 1993. After winning the 1994 World Cup for Romania, he signed for Wednesday.After one season there, he signed for a new team, and spent the next five years there. He was a member of the teams which won the FA Cup in 1997 and the League Cup and Cup Winners' Cup in 1998. After falling out with a manager, he never played for the club again and was not even selected as a substitute for the 2000 FA Cup final. He moved to Bradford City for $1 million after turning down a move to Saints. Glenn Hoddle persuaded him to join the Saints for a "nominal" fee. He scored against Manchester City in his first

masks:
Daniel Vasile Petrescu
Petrescu


title: Dan Petrescu

texts: retiring in 2003 he pursued a career as a coach.He began his managerial career with Sportul Studenesc, which he led to promotion before stepping down in April 2004, after only six games and four months at the helm. He returned to Sportul Studenesc, where he helped the club to a seventh-place finish. The 2005–06 championship saw Wisa finish second. He was dismissed as Wisa's manager in September of 2006 after a poor start to the season. The Wisa players didn't want to train hard to improve their performances. One week after he was let go from Unirea Urziceni, he was appointed as the club's new manager. In 2007, Unirea Urziceni was runner-up in the Cupa Romniei and qualified for the 2008–09 UEFA Cup.He was considered for the manager's position at Steaua Bucureti after the resignation of Marius Lctu. The club has not ruled out a future role for Dorinel Munteanu. The first title for both the club and the player was won in May of 2009, by Unirea Urziceni, and the second title was achieved in September of 2009, when he led the team to a shock 5–1 victory at Ibrox. In December 2009, the manager of Unirea Urziceni resigned. On December 28, 2009, Kuban Krasnodar hired a new player. In his first season in the Russian First Division, he won the title with a total of 80 points, nine clear of second place. His team allowed 20 goals in 38 matches.On August 14, 2012 it was announced that the manager of Kuban Krasnodar had resigned due to a need for a new challenge. It was the first time that Kuban participated in a European competition. In August 2012 he signed a three-year contract worth  2.5 million per year to join Dynamo Moscow. His contract was terminated by mutual agreement after a heavy loss to outsiders. Guram Adzhoyev stated, "<mask> lifted the


title: Dan Petrescu

texts: CFR to meet Celtic in the group stages.CFR finished second in the group stages and qualified for the knock-out phase of the Europa League with two wins over Rennes and one over Lazio. After a 1-2 draw with Sevilla, <mask> was eliminated. One of the highlights of his career was the team's performance in Europe, which was praised by the media. CFR were able to maintain their dominance, winning the regular season by a comfortable margin. The playoffs proved to be a bigger challenge as the COVID pandemic allowed Craiova to be stable. CFR won the reverse fixture against Craiova on the last matchday, thus securing their third consecutive victory. CFR started the European campaign with a 2–0 victory but were eliminated in the second round by Dinamo Zagreb on penalties.After CFR was eliminated from the Europa League, and began to struggle domestically, the club and the coach decided to part ways. After a weak European campaign which saw the club fail to qualify for the Europa League, CFR Cluj's owner Nelutu Varga dismissed Marius Sumudica, and after few days of negotiations, he signed a contract for a third spell at the club. From 1992 to 2003 he was married to <mask> Carmen, with whom he has two daughters. He named one of his daughters after a club. He married a former athlete. The couple have a daughter. The score column indicates the score after each goal.The Genoa players are C.F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are F.C. The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from the F.C. Football managers include FC Sportul Studenesc Bucureti, FC Rapid Bucureti, Wisa Krakw, and FC Unirea Urziceni. The managers are Trgu Mure, Al-Nasr, CFR, Kayseri, and Guizhou F.C.Football managers in England, Italy, Poland, and Russia are

masks: Petrescu Daniela


title: Ray J. Ball

texts: <mask><mask> is a researcher in accounting and financial economics. He is a professor in the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago. He has published research on the economics of financial markets. <mask> was born in 1944 on the outskirts of Australia. He was the first member of his family to graduate high school, and a corporate sponsorship gave him the chance to attend university. He pursued an academic career after that.Education <mask> graduated with honors from the University of New South Wales (Australia). He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1972 with a degree in economics and accounting. He is a Fellow of CPA Australia. The development of financial economics in the area of accounting was pioneered by Major Research <mask>. He and Philip Brown demonstrated the link between accounting earnings information and market values. He discovered the existence of systematic anomalies in efficient market theory. He is the highest ranked accounting academic in the top 5% of all economists, and he publishes in both the accounting and financial economics literatures.His 1968 Journal of Accounting Research paper changed our understanding of the economic properties of accounting earnings and how earnings information is related to firms' market values. Modern economics-based financial accounting literature was founded by the paper. The Efficient Markets Hypothesis, an important financial economics theory that was introduced by Eugene Fama in 1965, was reported by Ball and Brown in 1968. The stock market reaction to earnings announcements seemed to continue after the announcement date, contrary to the theory.

masks:
Raymond J
. Ball
Ball
Ball
Ray Ball


title: Ray J. Ball

texts: The phenomenon was systematic by the early 1970s. That realization was used in a 1978 publication to describe the phenomenon. There were anomalies in efficient market theory documented in the paper.The profitability factor in asset pricing models became known as the post earnings announcement drift in the accounting literature. "The Effect of International Institutional Factors on the Properties of Accounting Earnings" was co-authored with S.P. The Journal of Accounting and Economics was published in 2000 and influenced a lot of international accounting research. There is earnings quality in the U.K. Private Firms, co-authored with Lakshmanan Shivakumar and published in Journal of Accounting and Economics in 2005, was influential in opening the accounting literature to researching firms that are not publicly traded. From 1969 to 1972 <mask> was the Assistant Professor of Accounting and Finance at the University of Chicago. He had to give up the position and return to Australia.He was appointed to the position of Professor of Accounting and Finance at the University of Queensland at the age of 26. This made him the youngest person to hold a full professorship in any faculty of that University, and the second youngest ever full-professor appointment in any Australian university. He transformed the Commerce faculty, created a research culture, and introduced the first accounting research workshop in the country. <mask> was the first Australian school to offer a US-style full-time MBA program when he moved to the University of New South Wales in 1976. <mask> oversaw construction of the first financial research databases

masks: Ball Ball Ball


title: Ray J. Ball

texts: outside the US, conducted research on the Australian capital market, and developed the first US-style PhD program in Accounting and Finance in Australia. He founded the Australian Journal of Management in 1976 in order to award the <mask> Prize for the best paper published during the previous year. <mask> returned to the U.S. in 1986 as the Wesray Professor of Business Administration at the University of Rochester.The Journal of Accounting and Economics was edited by him from 1986-2000. The Journal of Accounting Research, one of the top journals in the field, was edited by him until 2015. In 1986 <mask> and Brown received academic recognition in the American Accounting Association's first Seminal Contributions to Accounting Literature Award, which stated: "No other paper has been cited as often or has played so important a role in the development of accounting research during the past thirty years." In 2009, he was elected to the U.S. Accounting Hall of Fame. He was the eighth member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. He was a scholar. <mask> is a member of the Advisory Group for the Financial Reporting Faculty.He is a Trustee of Harbor Funds, a member of the Financial Accounting Standards Advisory Council, and a member of the Shadow Financial Regulation Committee. He was a professor at the European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management. He and his wife have two children and four grandchildren. She holds a doctorate from the University of Rochester, is retired from teaching and has published a lot of poetry. The University of Chicago Booth School of Business alumni have missing years of

masks:
Ray Ball
Ball
Ball
Service Ball


title: Jonathan Douglas

texts: <mask> is an Irish professional footballer who has represented the Republic of Ireland at international level. <mask> joined the club after being a trialist at Celtic and made his debut against West Ham in the League Cup in 2000. He was out for many months after a knee injury in 2001, but he made it back in 2002. In March of 2003 he was on a six-week loan to Chesterfield, where he played seven matches and scored once. He joined them for three months and played in 16 league games and scored three goals. The on-loan <mask> was used as an emergency left-midfielder by Steve McMahon despite the fact that he was a tenacious central-midfielder who focused on energy and aggression rather than technical skill. It was an unexpected role that proved a stroke of luck for <mask>.Souness found his side struggling near the bottom of the league and missing a left-sided player due to injuries and inadequate transfer dealings. <mask> was promoted straight into the re-jigged Rovers side, which used very defensive tactics to grind out results. The unheralded collaboration of <mask>, Martin Andresen, <mask>, Lorenzo Amoruso, and others, eventually proved successful in guaranteeing the safety of the team. In a 4–3 victory over Cottager, <mask> first goal was a spectacular volley. <mask> was awarded a three-year contract by Rovers after showing his potential as a utility player. <mask> was sent out on loan to Gillingham of the Championship along with Jay McEveley, as he fell down the pecking order under new boss Mark Hughes. <mask> was in the side that narrowly got demoted.He was once again impressed with his work-rate. He joined the team on a season-long

masks:
Jonathan Michael Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Jonathan Douglas
Jonathan Douglas
Jonathan Stead
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas


title: Jonathan Douglas

texts: loan. He scored five goals in 40 appearances for the club as they reached the Championship playoff final but lost 3–0 to the Hornets. <mask> signed a three-year deal with the club after impressing Kevin Blackwell enough to make the move permanent. Dennis Wise kept <mask> in the starting lineup because of his performances. <mask> scored the only goal for the club that season. <mask> was made captain by Wise after Kevin Nicholls requested a transfer.He was the captain of the team due to injuries to Gary Kelly andShaun Derry. <mask> was forced to sit out the rest of the season after he received his 15th yellow card. Despite being stripped of the club captaincy, <mask> played in the first team in 2007. <mask> stayed at Elland Road despite the rumors. <mask> grabbed his second brace in two years for the Yorkshire club as they defeated Millwall 4–2 on October 28, 2007. A serious leg injury late on at Walsall ruled <mask> out for much of the remainder of 2007, an injury which coincides with a dip in form after their amazing start to life in League One. He came back to the squad on March 22nd and played the last ten minutes of the match against Walsall.The game was lost 1–0 by Doncaster. <mask> was linked with a move to Burnley after the failure to win promotion to the Championship. He scored the first goal in the 4–0 romping of Crystal Palace in the second round of the League Cup. When they lost 2–1 on aggregate to Millwall, <mask>' position was changed to right back and they were knocked out of the playoffs. On May 21, 2009, it was reported that he would be getting a new deal. <mask> and David Lucas were released from the club the next

masks: Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas


title: Jonathan Douglas

texts: day, according to official club text. There was a difference of opinion between the club and player of the valuation of his services.<mask> signed for Swindon Town on July 10, 2009. <mask> was sent off in a match against Millwall. An appeal was prepared against the automatic three match ban for the dismissal. <mask>' suspension was increased to four matches after the appeal was rejected. Andrew Fitton launched an attack on The FA and its justice system. In the FA Cup First Round, <mask> missed a home match with Hartlepool United, two away trips to Norwich City and Tranmere Rovers, and the visit of Conference South side Woking. <mask> was part of the team that made it to the playoffs.They were defeated by one goal to nil in the final of the playoffs after beating Charlton on penalties. <mask> was awarded both the Club's Player of the year award and the Club's Player of the year award for the season 2009. <mask> scored with a volley into the top corner from 25 yards out against Wednesday in a 3–1 defeat. After finishing bottom of the League One table in the 2010–11 season, Swindon were demoted to League Two. <mask> was offered a new contract at Swindon, but he turned it down. He was named as a deputy to Kevin O'Connor at the start of 2011. <mask> scored two goals and provided an assist for four others as he was named the 'Player of the Year' by the supporters of the club.<mask> played 52 games in the 2012–13 season, as Brentford missed out on promotion after a dramatic final game against Doncaster. <mask> started the season captaining the side as O'Connor and Lee were restricted to the bench. He scored his first goal of the season in

masks: Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas


title: Jonathan Douglas

texts: a 1–1 draw away to Walsall in September. He scored against Doncaster. He helped guide the club to The Championship playoffs in the 2014/15 season despite missing out on promotion to the premier league, he was a key part in earning the club promotion to The Championship in the 2013/14 season. <mask> joined Ipswich Town on a two-year deal. His first goal came in a 5–2 victory at Rotherham on 7 November and he followed that up with a 2–2 stalemate at Wolves the next day.On Boxing Day 2015, he scored an overhead kick goal. <mask> was released by the club in the summer of 2017: he had earned international caps for the Republic of Ireland at age group level and won his first senior cap against Poland in 2004. <mask> made his competitive debut for Ireland in the European Championship Qualifier against the Czech Republic on 11 October 2006 and started alongside Lee Carsley. He came on as a substitute in Ireland's next game. He was a regular in the Republic of Ireland squad. There are career statistics for Club International and the Republic of Ireland U16 European Under-16 Championships. The players are from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team fromThe players are from Chesterfield F.C. The players are from Blackpool. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. The players are from Swindon Town F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C.Football players from Ireland and

masks: Douglas Douglas Douglas


title: John Berchmans Puthuparambil

texts: He was christened Michael after he was born on 1 January 1916 in the parish of Thamarakunnu. His parents were from an illustrious family. Nilakal is one of the seven churches founded by the Apostle, St. Thomas. Merchants from China, Arabia, Palestine, Rome and Greece used to come to Nilakal to purchase spices, ivory and sandals. The early Christian Community was formed by St. Thomas. He was killed in 73AD after staying for a year. The Puthupparampil family had priests and teachers who worked for the growth of the Church.They were the founding fathers of the area's formal education. The Aassans were both poets and authors. The family members were working in the field. Chapels or churches were built in other places when the families expanded. The main source of income for the family was rubber plantation. Accamma Cherian was elected to the Legislative Assembly from the family. Michael grew up in a vibrant Catholic environment.His older brother was a teacher. Veronica became the superior of the convent in Nagpur when she joined the sisters of Mary Immaculate. Raechel joined theCSST and was the head of their Mt.mistress. She was one of the best teachers at Carmel High School. Michael had more than one elder sister. Michael started the sodality of our Lady in the School and was its leader, he was very active in the schools he studied. He taught at St. Dominic's School after completing his studies.He was a good reader and was touched by the life of St. Francis. He left his job in the school and joined the Capuchins. Michael changed his name to <mask> on March 2, 1939. His religious profession was on 3 March 1940 and his priestly ordination on 30


title: John Berchmans Puthuparambil

texts: to visit the friars and guide the affairs of the Order. He was elected for a second term as a Provincial in 1966. The first missionaries to implant the Order there were sent by him. A Major Seminary affiliated to the University in Rome is one of the mission centers it grew up into.He met the foreign Capuchin Bishops in North India and made plans to gradually take over their missions. In view of the formation houses and special services, he sent talented friars abroad for higher studies and some were sent to Indonesia, Ethiopia, and Africa as formatters. He appointed Vocation promoters in five states. There were 125 candidates in the next year. The Province grew in his term in office. In 1972 the Province was divided into 4 units of administration. Fr.The St. Joseph Province has a Berchmans in it. He was a wise counsellor. The climate of the place was good for his health from 1976 to 1980. He was sought after by the clergy and the laity. He opened a library and a reading room with the help of the friars. The participants of the retreats and seminars were helped by his availability. Sultan Bathery was his next field of presence.He was a great guide for the Capuchin candidates. Cyril Mar Basilisk used to meet him for spiritual guidance. In his words, Fr. <mask>'s deep faith, spiritual fervour and religious life inspired us all. His love for the poor was obvious in his life. He used to give me spiritual advice. His life style influenced me.He joined the community in 1985. He helped the local ministries despite his weak health. He was in the chapel for a long time. I.H.M.'s doctors are nearby. He was being treated in the hospital for his


title: John Berchmans Puthuparambil

texts: ailments. He was admitted to the hospital due to chest pains. The I.C.U. treated him.He was moved to the ward after 3 days as he was much better. His condition worsened on the 16th morning. He received the blessing of the sick. He said his final words as he slept in the Lord at 10:50 A.M. The body was taken to Bharananganam. The funeral ceremonies began at 2:30 P.M. on 17 March 1987. Clergy, nuns and laity were part of the congregation.The former Capuchin definitor spoke during the Holy Mass. <mask> was always a friend to us. You were a humble brother to us all, even though you were in high positions. You did not cause pain to us. You believed in and trusted each one of us. After 8 years, a new Cemetery was built close to the Friary Chapel. The Old Cemetery's remains were being moved to the new site.There were few bones left of the seven friars. The body of a man is in a coffin. <mask> was found undamaged. There is a person named br. Jovinus and Fr. Gratian was amazed at the incorruptible state of their confrere. The coffin was carried from the old place to the new place.Devotees claim to be receiving favors through his intercessions. The Golden Jubilee of the foundation was celebrated in 2002. A portrait of Fr. was painted on the occasion. The book was installed by <mask>. The lover of God and Man was released. The book describes his life and activities and testimonies from 30 writers who had personal experiences for the saintly Father <mask> who was a true lover of God and a humble lover of God's people. The Capuchin Province of St. Francis of Assisi has siblings.The deaths of the Capuchins Christian clergy from Kerala occurred in 1987

masks:
Father Berchmans
Berchmans
Berchmans
John Berchmans


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: <mask> is an American author. He has books on politics, foreign affairs, and travel. His work has appeared in many newspapers and publications over the course of three decades. "The Coming Anarchy" was published in The Atlantic Monthly in 1994. <mask> presents conflicts in the contemporary world as the struggle between primitivism and civilizations in his article, which has been compared to Huntington's Clash of Civilizations thesis. The reemergence of cultural and historical tensions temporarily suspended during the Cold War is a frequent theme in <mask>'s work. <mask> was a Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security from 2008 to 2012 before rejoining the organization in 2015.He was the chief geopolitical analyst at the private global forecasting firm. <mask> was appointed to the Defense Policy Board by Secretary of Defense <mask>. <mask> was named one of the world's top 100 global thinkers by Foreign Policy magazine. <mask> joined the Eurasia Group as a senior advisor. The Foreign Policy Research Institute in Philadelphia named him the <mask>rausz-Hupé Chair ingeopolitics in 2020. <mask> was the son of Philip Alexander <mask> Quasha. <mask>'s father was a truck driver for the New York Daily News.He received a swimming scholarship to the University of Connecticut, took newswriting classes with Evan Hill, and earned a BA in English in 1973. <mask> is his older brother. <mask> tried to work in several big-city newsrooms. He was a reporter for the Rutland Herald in Vermont. After joining the Israeli army, he lived in Israel for several years before moving to Athens, Greece, where he met his wife. He lives in Massachusetts with his wife. <mask> is not related to <mask>.He is

masks:
Robert David Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Robert Gates
Kaplan
Kaplan
Robert St
Kaplan
KaplanPhyllis
Kaplan
Stephen Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Lawrence Kaplan


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: confused with a neoconservative scholar. <mask> has worked as a consultant for several military services, including the U.S. Army's Special Forces, the United States Marines, and the United States Air Force. He has lectured at military war colleges, the FBI, the National Security Agency, the Pentagon's Joint Chiefs of Staff, major universities, the CIA, and business forums. He is a senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. He briefed Bush in 2001. He received the 2001 Greenway-Winship Award for excellence in international reporting. He received the United States State Department'sDistinguished Public Service Award.The International Award for 2016 was presented to <mask> by the Queen of Spain. <mask> taught a course titled "Future Global Security Challenges" at the United States Naval Academy. He is a senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security. He traveled to Iraq to cover the Iran–Iraq War. After working as a foreign correspondent for a while, he expanded his coverage to include all regions ignored in the popular press. His first book, Surrender or Starve: The Wars Behind The Famine, argued that the famine in Ethiopia in the 1980s was more complex than just a shortage of food. <mask> wrote about the war against the Soviet Union in Afghanistan for Reader's Digest.After writing Surrender or Starve, he wrote Soldiers of God: With the Mujahidin in Afghanistan, in which he recounted his experiences during the Soviet–Afghan War. <mask>'s third book, Balkan Ghosts, was rejected by several editors before being published. It didn't sell very well at first. After the Yugoslavia Wars broke out, President Bill Clinton was seen with a book tucked under his arm, and White

masks: Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: House insiders and aides said that the book convinced the President against intervention in Bosnia. The conflicts in the Balkans were based on ancient hatreds, according to <mask>'s book. <mask>'s popularity went up after he criticized the administration for using the book to justify non-intervention. The Arabists was also published that year.<mask> did not set out to influence U.S. foreign policy, but his work began to find a wide readership in high levels of government. His reporting, as well as his historical perspective, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals In 1994 and 1995 he traveled from West Africa to Turkey, Central Asia to Iran, and India and wrote a book about it. An Empire Wilderness was published in 1998. His article "The Coming Anarchy" was published in The Atlantic in February 1994 about how population increase, urbanization, and resource depletion are threatening fragile governments across the developing world and represent a threat to the developed world. The controversial article "Was Democracy Just a Moment?" was published in a book by <mask> in 2000. He traveled through the Balkans, Turkey, the Caucasus, and the Middle East at the turn of the millennium.Richard Bernstein wrote in The New York Times that <mask> "conveys a historically informed tragic sense in recognizing


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: humankind's tendency toward a kind of slipshod, gooey, utopian and ultimately dangerous optimism." The September 11, 2001 attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. increased demand for <mask>'s analysis. In his book, Warrior Politics: Why Leadership Demands a Pagan Ethos, published shortly after 9/11, <mask> offered the opinion that political and business leaders should discard Christian/Jewish morality in public decision-making in favor of a pagan morality focused on the morality of the result rather than the morality He published a book called Mediterranean Winter. Glenn Greenwald, an American journalist, described <mask> as one of many prominent pundits advocating support for the Iraq War. <mask> helped draft an internal government document in support of the invasion of Iraq at a meeting convened by the deputy secretary of defense. He apologized for supporting the war and concluded that it was a mistake.<mask> sympathizes with the many white blue collar voters who voted for <mask> in the election. <mask> believes that Trump's defense and foreign policy rely too much on military spending. <mask> has drawn parallels between Trump's focus on a militaristic image and large reductions to "soft" non-military foreign policy efforts with the decline of the Roman Empire as a result of similar excess. <mask> sees Trump's spending plans for national security and foreign policy as the beginning of a "tragic decline" for the United States. <mask>. Trump appears to have no sense of history and is a terrible messenger for realism. The book Imperial Grunts: The American Military On The Ground was published in 2005. In it, <mask> talks about the US Special Forces on the ground around the

masks:
Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Donald Trump
Kaplan
Kaplan
Kaplan
Donald J
Kaplan


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: world.<mask> predicts that the age of mass infantry warfare is over and that the conflict in Iraq caught the US Army in between being a "dinosaur" and a "light and lethal force of the future." According to <mask>, many soldiers view certain parts of the world where they are operating as "Injun Country", which must be civilized by the same methods used to subdue the American Frontier in the 1800s. He analyzes the revival of Confederate military virtue in the US armed forces. <mask> was embedded with U.S. troops in Iraq and wrote a report for The Atlantic about the spring 2004 campaign. In June 2005, he wrote a cover story for The Atlantic titled "How We Would Fight China", which suggests a Cold War-type situation between the US and China. He wrote "When North Korea Falls" in October of 2006 for a magazine that looked at the impact of North Korea's collapse on the balance of power in Asia. <mask>'s book, Hog Pilots, Blue Water Grunts: The American Military in the Air, at Sea, and on the Ground, was published by Random House in September 2007.The Indian Ocean and the Future of American Power is a book about the future of energy supplies and maritime trade in the 21st century. He claimed that the Indian Ocean has been the center of power for a long time and that the shift to the Atlantic can be seen as an outlier. The United States needs to link its goals with those of the people of the developing world in order to maintain its power. The map tells us about coming conflicts and the battle against fate, as well as how countries' political and social histories have been shaped by ocean and terrain features. The book looks at how demographic shifts in countries will affect them in the

masks: Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: future. The history of the various countries of Southeast Asia, from the colonial era to the present, is described in Asia's Cauldron. <mask>'s most personal examination of the influence of geography and civilization on politics and history is In Europe's Shadow In Europe's Shadow.<mask>'s travels to the Balkans since the 1970s have given him a deeper understanding of Romania's political and social reality. The book looks ahead to the challenges Europe will face by examining the parallels between Romania and Europe's coming crises. The Return of Marco Polo's World The Return of Marco Polo's World: War, Strategy, and American Interests in the Twenty-first Century is a collection of essays by <mask>. The book's lead essay draws parallels between the emergence of a single "battlespace" to the 13th century when China last built a land bridge to Europe. Technology, globalization, and the misguided application of military power are some of the themes explored in the book's other essays. They paint a picture of American influence and European unity on the decline in the face of a new order. <mask>'s most recent book is a biography of a human rights worker in crisis zones around Africa, Latin America, and Asia during the Cold War and Post Cold War.<mask>'s books occasionally cite the work of John Mearsheimer, a University of Chicago-based Realist political scientist. <mask>'s predictions for the future of Post-Cold War Europe are similar to those of Mearsheimer. An essay in The Atlantic titled "Why John J. Mearsheimer is right about some things" was written by <mask>. The essay was written in response to The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy, which was negatively received and described as

masks: Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: an anti-Israel polemic by several reviewers. <mask> defends the theory of offensive realism from claims that it advocates neoconservative foreign policy. <mask> draws on the classical realism of Hans Morgenthau. He refers to the theories of Nicholas Spykman and Alfred Thayer Mahan as well as the once-influential Heartland theory.<mask>'s arguments have been critiqued. Some of his more controversial articles, such as "The Ruins of Empire in the Middle East" and "In Defense of Empire", have been criticized for alluding to empires. <mask>'s article "The Revenge of Geography" makes dismal reading according to Nick Megoran. Megoran thinks that the article takes theories of classical geopolitical scholars out of their socio-historical context. <mask>'s writing contributes to Megoran's perception of militarist-imperialist discourse in traditional geopolitics. Due to its historical associations, this study and approach is considered a discredited field, but Megoran objects to its influence on <mask> and on the foreign policy of states. The study of classical geopolitics and military geography may play a role in the prevention of conflict over territorial space.Environmental determinism is a school of thought that is often regarded as a discredited paradigm by geographers. He argues that the book doesn't acknowledge the thinkers associated with postmodern schools of geographic thought. He describes <mask>'s book as one of several "misleading" books on geography by non-formally trained geographers, and as such misrepresents the field to those unfamiliar. The senior lecturer of Middle East and Africa at the University of Oslo claims that <mask> perpetuates a neo-Orientalist sentiment by

masks: Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan


title: Robert D. Kaplan

texts: emphasizing innately embedded in the Muslim religion. According to Istvan <mask>, a professor of history at Columbia University, <mask> will convince us that the people of these five countries do not like each other. <mask> was named a top global thinker by Foreign Policy magazine. The January 2000 edition was also titled Soldiers of God: With Islamic Warriors in Afghanistan and Pakistan.Marco Polo wrote The Return of Marco Polo's World: War, Strategy and American Interests in the Twenty-First Century. There is a Random House. Contributions to other books were published in April 2000 and September 2002. July/August 2019: The national interest. <mask>'s Official site 1952 births Living people Writers from Queens, New York American expatriates in Greece American expatriates in Israel American foreign policy writers American male non-fiction writers American travel

masks:
Deak
Kaplan
Kaplan
Robert Kaplan