title: James Larkin

texts: but it sacked 15 workers who struck in sympathy. Dublin's workers were forced to survive on generous but inadequate donations from the British Trades Union Congress and sources in Ireland, which was distributed by the ITGWU.Murphy's three main newspapers, the Irish Independent, the Sunday Independent and the Evening Herald, as well as other publications in Ireland, portrayed <mask> as the villain during the seven-month Lockout, which affected tens of thousands of Dublin workers and employers. <mask> and William O'Brien were two of the leaders of the ITGWU at the time. The names and addresses of strikebreakers were published by the Irish Worker and the Irish Independent. However, he never used violence. He knew he couldn't build a mass trade union if he wrecked the firms where his members worked. Tom Kettle and Thomas MacDonagh formed the Industrial Peace Committee to try to negotiate between employers and workers. He was released on bail the day after he was arrested for sedition.Connolly doesn't recognize the English government in Ireland. When I am compelled to do so, I don't even recognize the King. A warrant for his arrest was put out on August 30th, accusing him of inciting people to riot and of being seditious. When a meeting called by <mask> for Sunday 31 August 1913 was proscribed, Constance Markievicz and her husband Casimir hid him in their clothes and led him to William Martin Murphy, who was unknown to the police. He ripped off his beard and shouted his speech from the balcony of the hotel. Between 400 and 600 people were injured when the police savagely baton-charged the crowd. Handel Booth said that the police behaved like men possessed.They drove the crowd into the side streets to meet

masks:
Larkin
James Connolly
Larkin


title: James Larkin

type: paraphrased

texts: other groups of the government's people. Most respectable people left their hats and crawled away with bleeding heads after the roughs got away. Kicking victims when prostrate was part of the police programme. He went into hiding and was charged with breaching the peace. He was sentenced to 7 months imprisonment after being re-arrested and charged with sedition. The Attorney General said that <mask> had said that people can make kings. I never said God save the king.I said it to a crowd of 8,000 people from the windows of Liberty Hall. The sentence was seen as unjust. He was released a week later. The Irish Citizen Army was formed due to the violence at union rallies that prompted the creation of a workers' militia. For the duration of the lock-out, the Citizen Army was armed with hurleys and bats to protect workers' demonstrations from the police. Jack White, a former Captain in the British Army, volunteered to train this army and offered £50 towards the cost of shoes for the workers. In addition to its role as a self-defence organisation, the Army provided a diversion for workers who were unemployed during the dispute.The lock-out ended when the British TUC rejected calls for a sympathy strike in Britain. The ITGWU stopped receiving financial aid because of the attacks on the TUC leadership. The actions of the ITGWU and the smaller UBLU were unsuccessful in achieving substantially better pay and conditions for the workers, but they marked a landmark in Irish labour history. The principle of union action and workers' solidarity had been established. Condemning poverty and injustice and calling for the people to stand up for themselves made a lasting impression. Jack White resigned as commander and


title: James Larkin

texts: was replaced by <mask>. The Irish Volunteers smuggled Mauser rifles from Germany into Ireland in July 1914 as part of the process of reform into a revolutionary paramilitary organisation."The ownership of Ireland, moral and material, is vested of right in the people of Ireland" and "sink all difference of birth property and creed under the common name of the Irish people" are some of the principles stated in a written constitution. After the lock-out Exhausted by the demands of organizing union work, <mask> fell into bouts of depression, and became increasingly difficult to work with. He was rumored to be leaving for America during the lock-out. The New York Times published an editorial titled 'Larkin is coming' in December of 1913 after it was rumored that a speaking tour of the New World was on the way. They felt obliged to deny that he was going to run away. Union officials reluctantly concluded that a break would probably be of great benefit to 'Big Bill', and so he left for America. Many union activists were dismayed by his decision to leave.In addition to recovering from the strain of the lockout and going on a tour of the United States, he intended to raise funds for the union and rebuild Liberty Hall. Many in the union assumed that the trip would be short and that he would return soon. He refused to join a two-man mission to raise funds for the Labour Party after being asked by the Irish Trades Union Congress to do so. It is not clear if he intended to return to America. <mask> was left in charge of the ITGWU and the ICA after <mask> set sail for America. On November 5, 1914, activism and links to espionage arrived in New York. The lock-out had been widely reported in America and he was well

masks:
Larkin
Larkin
James Connolly
Larkin


title: James Larkin

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Men and women of the Irish race will not fight for England. We will fight for the destruction of the British Empire and the creation of an Irish republic. We will not fight for the preservation of the enemy, which has laid waste to Ireland for 700 years. Ireland will be freed from England's grasp.In a speech to Clan na Gael in November 1914, <mask> assured them that the workers of Ireland were on the side of the dear, dark-haired mother. We have been waiting for this hour for seven hundred years. We must be ready for the rising of the moon because the tide is with us. He said that the time was ripe for an active movement. It could not come at a better time for us. We only have 5000 rifles and no bullets. We will not fail you if we give you more guns and bullets.We have something better than England has. His speech was well received by the Clan and other nationalists, and his initial time with the clan was successful as he was asked to attend other speaking engagements. Many of the views of those in the clan and the Irish-America movement were at odds with his anti-capitalist socialist ideals and pro worker ideology. Due to his religious ideals being at odds with the American left, he was alienating himself from both movements and speaking engagements


title: James Larkin

texts: began to dwindle. The German embassy was interested in his speeches and he was offered $200 per week to sabotage the waterfront after his speech in Philadelphia. He told them that he had established a society that was open to all trade unionists and socialists born in the British Empire and that he was already engaged in organizing strikes that would hamper the Allied war effort. He was reported to have said that he didn't want a German victory, instead preferring a military stalemate which would lead to workers revolts in the other countries.His reputation as a syndicalist and association with the Industrial Workers of the World was looked down on by the right wing of the Socialist Party of America because of his association with German agents. During World War I, it was reported that <mask> helped disrupt Allied shipments in New York City. He provided an affidavit from his home in Dublin to the US lawyers investigating the Black Tom explosion. According to British Army Intelligence officer, Henry Landau,rkin testified that he himself never took part in the actual sabotage campaign but, rather, confined himself to the organised strikes to secure both higher pay and shorter hours for workmen and to prevent the shipment of munitions to the Allies. He had first hand knowledge of German sabotage operations, supplied them with intelligence and contacts, and was involved in the transfer of money from the Germans to Irish Republican causes. He kept in touch with his German contacts, however they began to tire of his refusal to co-operate with violence and broke contact with him after a rendezvous in Mexico City in 1917. After working with the IWW in San Francisco, he became involved with the Socialist


title: James Larkin

texts: Party of America again.Taking advantage of the growing support for left wing politics, and also of the increasing support for Irish republicanism amongst Irish Americans to gain influence amongst its ranks. The New York James Connolly Socialist Club was established on St Patrick's Day 1918. After an address at the club by Jack Reed, who had just returned from Russia, and after becoming an enthusiastic supporter of the Soviets, <mask> decided to reform the SPA into a communist party. He had to turn down an offer to lead the St Lawrence Mill Strike. The Connolly Club became the national hub of the new communist project, housing the offices of the Revolutionary Age and Reed's Voice of Labour. In June 1919, after topping the polls for the national left-wing council, he supported the view that the left of the SPA should attempt to take control at its national convention in August, a minority group favored the creation of a new communist party and left in protest. At the national convention of the Socialist Party of America, <mask> was kicked out along with many other sympathizers of the Bolsheviks.The American Communist Party and the Communist Labor Party of America were formed as a result of the exodus from the communist former members of the SPA. His speeches in support of the Soviets, his association with founding members of both the American Communist Party and Communist Labor Party of America, and his radical publications made him a target of the "First Red Scare" that was sweeping the US and he was arrested on 7 November 1919. He was charged with criminal anarchy due to his part in the publication of the 'Left wing manifesto'. When he was released on November 20th after $15,000 bail was paid, he

masks: Larkin Larkin


title: James Larkin

texts: resumed his political activities but was under no illusion of what was to come, expecting to be handed a lengthy jail sentence. Alexander Rourke took advantage of a query from Scotland Yard as to whether or not <mask> would be allowed to travel to South Africa to turn his allies in the Irish nationalist movement against him. The request for a speaking tour of the country was made by Archie Crawford, the President of the South African Federation of Labour. In a trial in which he represented himself, he showed a philosophy incorporating his new found Bolshevism as well as his; Christianity, Socialism, Syndicalism, Communism and Irish nationalism.Despite many onlookers being of the opinion that he had gained enough sympathy to divide the jury, instead he was found guilty and sentenced to five to ten years in the notorious Sing Sing prison. Although most of his sentence was served at Sing Sing, he also spent time in other prisons in America, briefly moving to Clinton prison after only one month at Sing Sing. While he was in Sing Sing, a journalist from the New York Call was able to get an interview with him, and the reported worsening of his condition led to international protests, which resulted in him moving back to Sing Sing later that year. Books and means to write and communicate with the outside world were provided at Sing Sing. The denunciation of the Anglo-Irish Treaty was sent to Dublin on December 10, 1921. Charlie Chaplin, who was imprisoned, was concerned for his family and sent presents to Elizabeth and their children, but he had not heard anything about them. He was moved to a comfortable open prison where he was visited by a woman who felt that he was worried about being cut from


title: James Larkin

texts: politics.After being released on 6 May 1922, he was rearrested and served with a deportation warrant. The President of the Communist International (Comintern) gave their warmest greetings to the undaunted fighter released from the "democratic" prisons when he was out of jail. Despite various plans being discussed, including a potential escape plan raised by Thomas Foran of the ITGWU, <mask> decided to bide his time after his court appeal failed and he was back in custody by 31 August. <mask>nr was able to visit his father in prison during this time. The election of Al Smith to the position of Governor of New York in November 1922 was a sign that the Red Scare had largely abated. The pardon was granted by Smith in January 1923 and he was released from prison. He had grander plans than a return to union work, but Foran cabled him to convey the ITGWU's satisfaction with the events and to seek the date of his return to Ireland.On February 3, the Comintern wrote to <mask> to express their joy at his release and to invite him to visit Soviet Russia at his earliest opportunity to discuss a number of burning questions affecting the international revolutionary movement. He asked the ITGWU to cover the costs of purchasing a steamer ship which he did not reveal the need for. The unions new leadership began to see him as out of touch, and that if allowed to do so he would attempt to restore his previous near total command over the union. The requests for additional financial requests were made because the union had already spent large sums of money on <mask>'s behalf, making sure his wife Elizabeth was taken care of, and covering the costs of <mask>nr's visit to see his father in America. He was arrested and

masks:
Larkin
James J
Larkin
Larkin
James J


title: James Larkin

texts: of Labour Unions was affiliated with it. It was agreed that Irish sections of the communist movement would have permanent representation in Moscow, rather than going through Britain, in order to remove British unions from Ireland.The leader of the Labour Party, Tom Johnson, was viciously attacked by <mask>. Johnson was born to English and Irish parents, but spent most of his life in Ireland and the US. It was time for Labour to deal with this traitor. They will get a bullet and a bayonet if they don't get rid of this man. Johnson promises to those who look for work a dose of the lead. Johnson was awarded £1000 in libel damages by the court after it was implied that he would be murdered in a post-Civil War country. In his 2006 biographical anthology, Donal Nevin noted that his attacks on colleagues in the labour movement, including those the subject of this libel action, meant that <mask> "alienated practically all the leaders of the movement and the mass of trade union members".Bob Stewart was sent to Ireland by the Comintern to establish a communist party. The Irish Worker League's founding conference was to take place in May 1925. At the last minute, the organizers discovered that <mask> wouldn't be attending. The conference was called off due to the fact that the proposed party could not succeed without him. Stewart sent a republican delegation to Moscow and directed the Russian Red Cross to aid the Irish famine relief effort in order to circumvent his authority. The September 1927 general election saw three candidates, including himself, his son <mask> Jnr, and WUI President John Lawlor, run. In circumstances that surprised many, <mask> became the first and only communist to be elected to Dil

masks:
Larkin
Larkin
Larkin
James Larkin
Larkin


title: James Larkin

texts: ireann.He was bankrupt and unable to take up his seat because he refused to pay the libel award that William O'Brien won against him. <mask> Jnr was one of 6 students sent to Moscow in November and March of 1928 to attend the International Lenin School. In February 1928, when he was in Moscow for the ninth plenum of the Executive Committee of the Communist International, he deviated from his usual topic of trade union solidarity and largely avoided comment on communist politics. He gave a lecture on Ireland, trade unions and the peasantry at the Moscow Soviet and asked the audience to support Stalin. The Comintern line that the Communist Party of Great Britain should adopt a hostile attitude towards the British Labour Party was endorsed by him. The WUI executive wanted to break with Profintern if their promises were not kept. In 1929, in a letter to Moscow, he announced his retirement from active political work, however he asked that the Irish at the Lenin School be allowed to stay.He used the League as a political platform into the 1930s and continued to be politically active for the rest of his life. He severed ties with Profintern because they had not given the WUI proper financial support. In September 1929 a new communist group became active in Dublin but had orders not to 'disturb the big noise', with Moscow fearing that <mask> would smash its initiatives in the city, whilst also secretly still hoping that <mask> would provide the mass base it desired in Ireland. Attempts to get a position as a commercial agent in Ireland for the Soviet Union may have contributed to his dislike of Stalinism. The Soviets were impatient with what he was doing. From the early 1930s, the Soviet Union was completely

masks:
James Larkin
Larkin
Larkin


title: James Larkin

texts: removed from the mind of <mask>. He ran as an "Independent Labour" in the 1933 general election despite being a communist in the 1932 election.The collapse of relations between the Soviet Union and <mask> can be attributed to his underlying motives. He wanted to drive the British unions out of Ireland and build an anti-imperialist front with republicans. His Syndicalist ideology was largely out of place in a Leninist context, eventually being regarded by Comintern as a 'first generation communist leader' whose ideology had been formed prior to 1914. It is claimed that by this time he had fallen into a state of egomania and was suspicious of anything that was outside of his control. It was clear that the Communist Party of Great Britain tried to circumvent the IRA and the Worker's Party behind his back, as it could be said that some of <mask>'s suspicions and paranoias were justified. The Minority Movement blatantly ignored Profintern instructions in refusing to honour the agreement on the withdrawal of British unions from Ireland, which resulted in <mask> directing much of his irritation on the matter towards Profintern. Many of the same issues that had arisen from his time with <mask> came back to haunt him when he was associated with the Soviet Union.The Labour Party suffered from this diversion of attention and so did the IWL, because of the hyperfocus on union activity. The need for a party that had a consistent and clear ideology and view of the world was played down by Connolly, who saw political developments as only an echo of the industrial battle. Despite not having supported workers during the lock-out, other political parties were able to take advantage of the fact that the men were at the

masks:
Larkin
Larkin
Larkin
Larkin
James Connolly


title: James Larkin

texts: hospital on January 30, 1947, despite surviving the accident. In 1916, Fr Aloysius Travers administered the last rites to <mask>.His funeral mass was celebrated by the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, John Charles McQuaid, who had visited him in hospital before he died, and thousands lined the streets of the city as the hearse passed through. Religion and personal life is said to have been done by a Christian Socialist. He was married to Elizabeth Brown, with whom he had four sons, and he maintained that there was no conflict between his religious views and his politics. <mask>nr and Denis followed in their father's footsteps into socialist politics and trade unionism. <mask> Jnr represented both Dublin South and Dublin South-Central, as well as one of his fathers' previous constituencies, Dublin North-East, and later served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1955 to 1956. The Irish Women Workers' Union was founded by the sister of <mask>. After his return from America, he separated from his wife Elizabeth and did not live with her again, although her death in 1945 is said to have affected him a lot.The Irish Worker paper has been accused of running antisemitic verse. He fell to his death from the balcony as he rushed to get the best seat in the house after his mother demanded back the price of his theatre ticket. The same caricature was republished by him. A group of Jewish immigrants were depicted in a cartoon as "foreigners masquerading under Irish names", and the cartoon used stereotypical physical characteristics, as well as mock-immigrant pronunciation and "ikey", which is said to be a derogatory nickname for Jews. Colum Kenny has provided another example of The Jew's Shilling. Commemoration Literature

masks:
James Connolly
James J
James Larkin
Larkin


title: James Larkin

texts: has been the subject of poems by Brendan Behan, Patrick Kavanagh, Frank O'Connor, Donagh MacDonagh and Lola Ridge. Strumpet City was later turned into a mini-series starring Peter O'Toole.The New York Irish rock band Black 47 recorded a song called The Day They Set <mask> Free and Donagh MacDonagh recorded a song called The Ballad of <mask>. Paddy Reilly sings a song about the changes made by the workers and their appreciation of them. Joe O' Sullivan wrote a song about the Dublin Lockout of 1913. There is a statue of Big Jim on O'Connell Street. The inscription on the front of the monument is in French, Irish and English and was written by Oisn Kelly. Ach sinne bheith seal: irmis. The great appear great because we are on our knees.The slogan appeared on the masthead of the Workers' Republic, founded by <mask> in Dublin in 1898. The official organ of the Communist Party of Ireland was originally the organ of the Irish Socialist Republican Party. The original slogan is usually attributed to Camille Desmoulins, the French revolutionary, but it is only slightly modified in an essay written by tienne de La Botie. On the west side of the monument there is a quote from the poem Jim Larkin by Patrick Kavanagh, and on the east side there is a quote from the song Drums under the Windows by Sen O'Casey. He spoke to the workers, not for an assignation with peace, dark obedience, or placid resignation, but for resistance to wrong, discontent with leering poverty, and defiance of any power strutting out to stand in the way of their. The coastal road in north Dublin is named after him. <mask> Way is a road in Kirkdale, his home city, just off Scotland Road.The <mask>rkin Evening was held at the 'Casa' bar-the

masks:
Jim Larkin
James Larkin
James Connolly
James Larkin
James La


title: James Larkin

texts: dockers' pub to celebrate the year as European Capital of Culture. Francis Devine wrote about the history of the trade union movement in Dublin in his book. Marcus Maher travelled from Dublin to present the painting to the last remaining nephew of <mask>. On one side Dublin is reflected in the painting, while on the other side the Liver Bird is reflected in the painting. Jack Jones was named in honor of his fellow Liverpudlian. There are references to families in the


title: Glen P. Robinson

texts: Scientific Atlanta was founded by <mask>, Jr., who was called the "Father of high-tech industry in Georgia". <mask> was the CEO of Scientific Atlanta until he retired. <mask> graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology with both bachelor's and master's degrees in physics, and then worked at the Georgia Tech Research Institute and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory before founding Scientific Atlanta. He founded and invested in many Atlanta-based companies. <mask> held at least 39 patents in the fields of solar energy devices and antenna systems. He was named Georgia's Small Businessman of the Year in 1965, the Georgia Business and Industry Association's Entrepreneur of the Year in 1981 and was elected to the Georgia Technology Hall of Fame in 1993. The <mask> P. <mask>, Jr. Tower at Georgia Tech was named in his honor.<mask> was born on September 10, 1923, in Crescent City, Florida, an outskirt of Jacksonville, to <mask>e and Laura Mae (Lewis) <mask>. His family moved to Georgia in 1937. <mask> opened a machine shop after graduating high school. He sold metal tools to the industry. <mask> was encouraged by his father to enroll in the Georgia Institute of Technology to study chemical engineering. His education was interrupted by his service in the Pacific Theatre of World War II where he installed telephones on American possessions. <mask> changed his major to physics in 1948 when the school of physics started its degree program.He received a Bachelor of Science in physics in 1948, and a Master of Science in physics from Georgia Tech in 1950. ANAK is a prestigious secret society at Georgia Tech. <mask> 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

masks:
Glen Parmelee Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Glen
Robinson
Robinson
Glen Parmele
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson


title: Glen P. Robinson

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was persuaded by one of his professors to give up his radio repair business and work as a research assistant at the Georgia Tech Research Institute. Gerald Rosselot was one of his ham radio friends. Robinson worked after hours at EES and built a television set in the lab, which he and others claim was the first of its kind in Georgia. <mask> went to Tennessee in 1950 to work in nuclear engineering for Oak Ridge National Laboratory.Scientific Atlanta Robinson and six other Georgia Tech researchers (including <mask>'s former professor James E. Boyd and EES director Gerald Rosselot) each contributed $100 (for a total of $700) and founded Scientific Associates on October 31, 1951, with the initial goal of marketing antenna structures being developed <mask> was the general manager for the first year. An unrelated dispute over station finances between EES director Gerald Rosselot and Georgia Tech vice president Cherry Emerson led to strained relations between Scientific Associates and the EES. Surplus funds realized through research contracts should be returned to Georgia Tech, according to the Georgia Tech Research Corporation and Rosselot. Researchers were forced to choose between the two entities after a strict conflict of interest policy was enacted, the initial investors kept their faculty jobs, and most returned to them. <mask> paid the original investors back their original $100 after the

masks: Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson


title: Glen P. Robinson

texts: company's first contract resulted in a $4,000 loss. <mask> became president and CEO of Scientific Atlanta after leaving EES.A friend of <mask>'s who graduated from Georgia Tech with a degree in physics became the head of the new company's research and development. Scientific Atlanta has been a financial contributor to Georgia Tech for many years. Scientific Atlanta focused on antennas for military and industrial use. The firm's finances were tight. <mask> decided to build his own machine after they couldn't afford an automatic antenna pattern recorder. Companies began contacting Scientific Atlanta when word of the industry spread. <mask> sold units to many corporations within six months of the device's development.Within eight years of operating, the firm had captured 60% of the global market share of electronic instruments for testing and designing antennas, had broken ground on a 25-acre facility in Northeast Atlanta, and had over 200 employees on the payroll. NASA used Scientific Atlanta to establish ground stations for communication with astronauts. When <mask> became the first American to go into space in 1962, his voice was transmitted and received by radio equipment built by Scientific Atlanta. <mask> was aware of the potential combination of communications satellites and cable television. Turner's "Super Station" was broadcast around the country after he purchased one of Scientific Atlanta's first satellite systems. In 1975, Scientific Atlanta equipment was used to transmit the first live satellite-delivered cable event, theThrilla in Manila. Scientific Atlanta is best known for the development of satellite Earth stations and cable set-top boxes.<mask> was the CEO of Scientific Atlanta for 20 years, and chairman of the board for an additional eight years. In 1962, Scientific Atlanta earned $3.1 million in revenue, in 1979 it earned $200 million, and in

masks:
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John Glenn
Robinson
Robinson


title: Glen P. Robinson

texts: 2005 it earned $1.9 billion. Hundreds of companies traced their roots back to Scientific Atlanta. <mask> founded E-Tech in 1978 to develop heat pump technology and high-tech related to energy conversion and solar energy. <mask> said he likes to start small businesses when he was interviewed about E-Tech's founding. Scientific Atlanta's Special Products Division included staff, research contracts, patented products, and specialized equipment. The Efficiency II electric heat pump water heater reduced water heating bills by 50% and provided an equipment payback of three years.The United States Department of Energy awarded E-Tech a number of contracts in the field of solar energy. Crispaire Corporation specialized in cooling equipment for telecommunications systems, school classrooms, and commercial/industrial structures when it merged with E-Tech in 1986. <mask> took over the new entity under the trade name Marvair. <mask> retired from this venture in 1997. The world's largest manufacturer of laser products for law enforcement was founded in 2006 by LaserCraft, which <mask> funded and co-founded in 1994. In June of 2006 LaserCraft was acquired by Public Safety Equipment and in February of 2007 it was acquired by Stirling Square Capital Partners. <mask> was an angel investor in the field of digital communications.He funded two companies in 1999 that were focused on cellular digital control channel and wireless SCADA communications. In 2012 the company was acquired by Acorn Energy. Mission is the leader in cellular SCADA for water and wastewater in North America. He invested over a million dollars in Genomic Solutions in 2000. <mask> was an investor in and co- founder of C2 Biofuels, a startup that aims to build several hundred million dollars of cellulosic ethanol plants throughout the United States. Chairman of the Georgia Science and Technology Commission, Chairman

masks: Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson


title: Glen P. Robinson

texts: of the Georgia Tech Research Corporation, Trustee of The Georgia Tech Foundation, Member of the Board of Visitors of Emory University, Director of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and Director of the Georgia Tech Alumni Association are just some of the positions Legacy <mask> was a member of the Defense Science Board, an advisory committee of the United States Department of Defense.He presented at the White House Conference on the Industrial World Ahead, a meeting of the nation's top business leaders to discuss technological advancement, social change, manpower utilization, Cold War competition and the state of American enterprise. It was the first meeting that focused solely on American business and the future, and was arranged by Richard Nixon and Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans. <mask> was given the award of Outstanding Engineer of Region III by theIEEE in 1978. <mask> was selected as Georgia's Small Businessman of the Year in 1965, the Georgia Business and Industry Association's (now the Georgia Chamber of Commerce) Entrepreneur of the Year in 1981 and was elected to the Georgia Technology Hall of Fame in 1993. Scientific Atlanta has a scholarship in the name of <mask>. The <mask>. <mask> Chair in Non-Linear Science and the <mask><mask> Chair in Electro-Optics are endowed at Georgia Tech. He received an honor from Georgia Tech in 2003 for his work in physics.<mask><mask>, Jr. donated $5 million towards the construction of the <mask> P. Robinson, Jr. Tower at Georgia Tech. <mask> worked with technology businesses throughout his career. He and his wife, Jan Musgrove <mask>, had 5 children, 12 grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren and lived in Atlanta. <mask> died of heart failure on January 16. He was laid to rest at St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Atlanta. Scientific Atlanta Georgia Tech Research Institute people Georgia Tech alumni and American business

masks:
Robinson Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Glen P
Robinson
Glen P
. Robinson
Glen P
. Robinson
Glen
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: <mask> was an American writer, critic, editor, lecturer, and activist. He championed American literary nationalism and regionalism in their earliest stages, and was considered both eccentric and influential. <mask> advanced the development of American art, fought for women's rights, advocated the end of slavery and racial prejudice, and helped establish the American gymnastics movement. <mask> is the first American author to use the phrase son-of-a-bitch in a work of fiction. Between 1819 and 1835, he achieved his greatest literary achievements, which included being the first American published in British literary journals, America's first art critic, a children's literature pioneer, and a progenitor of the American Renaissance. One of the first men to advocate women's rights in the US and the first American lecturer on the issue, he supported female writers and organizers, affirmed intellectual equality between men and women, and fought coverture laws against women's economic rights. He was the first American to establish a public gymnasium in the US and championed athletics to regulate violent tendencies with which he himself had struggled throughout his life.<mask> was a child laborer who left his job in dry goods at twenty-two to pursue dual careers in law and literature. <mask> attained comfortable wealth and community standing in his

masks:
John Neal
Neal
John Neal
Neal
Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: native Portland, Maine, through varied business investments, arts patronage, and civic leadership. <mask>'s short stories are his highest literary achievements and are ranked with the best of his age. "Otter-Bag, the Oneida Chief" and "David Whicher" are his best novels, while "The Yankee" is his most influential periodical. The future of the movement was impacted by his "Rights of Women" speech at the peak of his influence as a feminist. <mask> and his twin sister Rachel were born in the town of Portland in the Massachusetts District of Maine on August 25, 1793, the only children of parents <mask> and Rachel Hall <mask>. <mask> died a month later.<mask>'s mother made up for lost family income by establishing her own school and renting rooms in her home to other people. <mask>, the siblings' uncle, was one of the people she received assistance from. <mask> was raised in "genteel poverty" and attended a number of schools, including his mother's school and the public school in Portland. At the public school, <mask> was bullied and physically abused by classmates and the schoolmaster started his lifelong struggle with a short temper and violent tendencies. <mask> left school at the age of twelve to work full-time in order to help his mother. <mask> learned dishonest business practices when he was a haberdasher and dry goods salesman. <mask>

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: traveled through Maine as a penmanship instructor, watercolor teacher, and miniature portrait artist after being laid off multiple times due to US embargoes against British imports.He answered an ad for a job at a dry goods shop in Boston in 1814 and moved to the larger city. <mask> established a partnership with <mask> and Pierpont's brother in-law to exploit supply chain constrictions caused by the War of 1812 to smuggle British dry goods between Boston, New York City, and Baltimore. The recession left Pierpont and <mask> bankrupt in Baltimore in 1816, and they established stores in Boston, Baltimore, and Charleston before that. <mask>'s relationship with Pierpont grew into the closest and longest-lived friendship of his life despite the "Pierpont, Lord, and <mask>" wholesale/retail chain being short-lived. <mask>'s experience in business riding out the multiple booms and busts that eventually left him bankrupt at age twenty-two made him into a proud and ambitious young man who viewed reliance on his own talents and resources as the key to his recovery and future success. <mask>'s time in Baltimore between his business failure in 1816 and his departure for London in 1823 was the busiest period of his life as he juggled multiple careers in editorship, journalism, poetry, novels, law study, and later, law practice. He taught himself to

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John Pierpont
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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: read and write in eleven languages, published seven books, read law for four years, and earned admission to the bar in a community known for rigorous study.Two months after <mask>'s bankruptcy trial, he submitted his first contribution to The Portico and quickly became the magazine's second-most prolific contributor of poems, essays, and literary criticism, though he was never paid. He took over as editor for the last issue two years later. The magazine was associated with the Delphian Club, which he founded in 1816. <mask> was indebted to this association of "intellectual and companionable" people for many of the happy memories and employment connections he enjoyed in Baltimore. He was studying law in the office of William H. Winder, a fellow Delphian, while he was writing his earliest poetry, novels, and essays. <mask> was without money to take a letter from the post-office, so he decided to try his hand at a novel. Less than seventy novels had been published by not more than half a dozen American authors, and only Washington Irving had received enough to pay for the salt in his porridge.<mask> was inspired by Pierpont's financial success with his poem The Airs of Palestine and was encouraged by the reception of his initial submissions to The Portico. If I persisted in my plan of studying law, there was nothing left for me. <mask>'s

masks: Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: nighttime distraction from laboring sixteen hours a day, seven days a week, for more than four months to produce an index for six years of weekly publications of Hezekiah Niles's Weekly Register magazine was the inspiration for his first and only bound volume of poetry. He published a play, took his first paying job as a newspaper editor, and wrote three-quarters of History of the American Revolution. <mask> earned the nickname from his Delphian Club associates. <mask> was able to pay his expenses while completing his apprenticeship. He practiced law in Baltimore after he was admitted to the bar.<mask>'s most productive years as a novelist were in Baltimore. James Fenimore Cooper's chief rival for recognition as America's leading novelist was published one novel in 1822 and three more the following year. He quit the Delphian Club on bad terms and was excommunicated from the Society of Friends after he participated in a street brawl. Edward Pinkney challenged <mask> to a duel after he was insulted by William Pinkney. After six years of being an outspoken opponent of dueling, <mask> refused and the two engaged in a battle of printed words in the fall of that year. <mask> felt that he spent those years in "open war with the whole tribe of lawyers in America" as he became "weary of the law". <mask> was alienating friends, critics, and the

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: general public at an alarming rate when he was trying to establish himself as the American writer.<mask> was ready to leave Baltimore by 1823. According to him, the catalyst to move to London was a dinner party with an English friend who said "in the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book?". <mask> secured passage on a ship bound for the UK on December 15, 1823, less than a month after he had dinner with Smith or Pinkney. To replace Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper as the leading American literary voice, to bring about a new distinctly American literary style, and to reverse the British literary establishment's disdain were three professional goals that <mask> achieved through his relocation to London. He used temporary residence in London to earn more money and fame from the British literary market. <mask> hoped that London publishers would pay him to publish Errata and Randolph if he were present to negotiate. They refused.<mask> brought enough money to survive for a few months on the assumption that if people gave any thing for books here, they would not be able to starve him, since he could live upon air and write faster than any man that ever lived. When William Blackwood asked <mask> to become a regular contributor to his magazine, his financial situation became desperate. <mask> was one of the magazine's


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: most prolific contributors for the next year and a half. The first article by an American to appear in a British literary journal was a profile on the 1824 candidates for US president and the five presidents who had served to that point. <mask>'s contribution to the magazine was the American Writers series, which was the first written history of American literature. <mask> was once again without a source of income after a back-and-forth over manuscript revisions soured the relationship with Blackwood, who provided the platform for <mask>'s earliest written works on gender and women's rights. <mask> met Jeremy Bentham through the London Debating Societies after earning less money writing articles for other British periodicals.He was offered a position as his personal secretary in the late 18th century. <mask> was a writer for the next year and a half. <mask>'s return to the US was financed by Bentham. He left the UK to publish a novel and educate the British about American institutions, habits, and prospects after catching the attention of the British literary elite. <mask> returned to the US because Brother Jonathan did not earn him the international fame he had hoped for. <mask> returned to the United States from Europe in June of 1823 with plans to settle in New York City, but stopped first in his native Portland to visit his mother and

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: sister. He was confronted by citizens offended by his mockery of prominent citizens in the semi-autobiographical Errata, the way he depicted New England dialect and habits in Brother Jonathan, and his criticism of American writers.Residents posted broadsides, engaged in verbal and physically violent exchanges with <mask> in the streets, and plotted to block his admission to the bar. <mask> decided to live in Portland instead of New York. If they take that position, I will stay here until I am both grounded and root. Friedrich Jahn's early Turnen gymnastics and boxing and fencing techniques were learned in Paris, London, and Baltimore by <mask>, who became a proponent in the US of athletics. He was the first American to open a public gym in the US. He taught boxing and fencing in his office. He started a gym in Saco in the same year.He urged Thomas Jefferson to include a gymnastics school at the University of Virginia when he published articles on German gymnastics in the American Journal of Education. <mask>'s athletic activities helped him regulate the violent tendencies that he struggled with throughout his life, by modeling a new sense of maleness that favored forbearance based on strength. <mask> published The Yankee magazine through the end of the 19th century. He used the pages to vindicate himself to fellow Portlanders, critique


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: American art and drama, host a discourse on the nature of New Englander identity, advance his feminist ideas, and encourage new literary voices. Between the late 1820s and the mid 1840s, <mask> edited many other periodicals and was a highly sought-after contributor on a variety of topics. <mask> published three novels from material he produced in London and focused his new creative writing efforts on a body of short stories that represent his greatest literary achievement. Between 1828 and 1846, <mask> published an average of one tale per year.He reached the height of his influence in the women's rights movement in 1843 when he delivered speeches before large crowds in New York City. <mask> was a boxing-master, and fencing-master too, and as a printer's devil came in, crying "copy", he captured this period of literary juggling, activist, athletic, legal, artistic, social, and business pursuits. <mask> married his second cousin Eleanor Hall and they had five children. The couple's children were raised in the house he built on State Street. <mask> received a master's degree from the same college that gave him a living as a teenage penmanship instructor that later educated Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. <mask>'s need to rely on writing as a source of income was greatly reduced after he received two paternal uncles'


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: inheritances, and he became less active in literary circles and more focused on business, activism, and local arts and civic projects. The second inheritance was held up until 1858 due to a legal battle between Stephen's daughter and <mask>'s widow.After earning enough in commissions to retire from the lecture circuit, law practice, and most writing projects, he became the first agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company in Maine in 1845. <mask> began developing and managing local real estate, operating multiple granite quarries, developing railroad connections to Portland, and investing in land speculation in Cairo, Illinois. The movement to incorporate Portland as a city was led by him. He developed innovative, simple, and functional solutions that influenced other designers outside of his area. <mask>'s change in focus was seen as a disappearance by many of his literary peers. Hawthorne wrote about <mask>, who "surely has long been dead, else he never could keep himself so quiet", in 1845. James Russell Lowell claimed to have "wasted in Maine" his pugilist brain.<mask> in 1860 was described by a friend and fellow Portland native as "a good deal tempered down but fire enough still". After years of affiliating with universalism, <mask> converted to Congregationalism. He found new moral arguments for women's rights, potential

masks:
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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: release from his violent tendencies, and inspiration for seven religious essays. In an effort to convert the reasoning and thoughtful among believers, <mask> collected these "exhortations" in One Word More. <mask> returned to novel writing late in life and published True Womanhood in 1859. Between 1863 and 1866, he wrote three dime novels. He published "one of the most entertaining autobiographies to come out of nineteenth-century America" in 1869.Reflecting on his life inspired <mask> to take on leadership roles in the women's suffragist movement. His last two books were a collection of pieces for and about children called Great Mysteries and Little Plagues and a book about his hometown of Portland. He had a comfortable fortune of $80,000 by 1870. <mask>'s last appearance in the public eye was probably an 1875 syndicated article from the Portland Advertiser about an eighty-one year-old <mask> physically overpowering a man in his early twenties who was smoking on a non-smoking streetcar. The <mask> family plot in Portland's Western Cemetery was where <mask> was buried. <mask>'s body of literary work spans almost sixty years from the end of the War of 1812 to a decade after the Civil War, though he achieved his major literary accomplishments between 1817 and 1835. Over those years, his writing reflected and challenged American ways of

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: life.He began his career as an American reading public, working immediately and consistently within the nation's developing complex web of print culture. In the 1830s, <mask> was a prolific contributor to newspapers and magazines, writing essays on a wide variety of topics including but not limited to art criticism, literary criticism, phrenology, women's rights, early German gymnastics, and slavery. His efforts to subvert the influence of the British literary elite and to develop a rival American literature were largely credited to his successors until more recent twenty-first century scholarship shifted that credit to <mask>. His short stories are ranked with those of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville. <mask> is considered an influential American literary figure with no masterpiece of his own. <mask>'s early novels depict dark, physically-flawed, conflicted heroes of great intellect and morals, contrary to the strict moralism and sentimentality of his American counterparts Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper. He relied on "nearly automatic writing" to define his style, enhance the commercial viability of his works, and craft a new American literature.<mask> was the pioneer of "talk[ing] on paper" or "natural writing" and his work represents the first deviation from the norm. <mask> said that he wouldn't write what is now

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: worshipped under the name of classical English. <mask> was one of the people who called for an American literary nationalism after the War of 1812. He felt that he needed to issue another Declaration of Independence in order to succeed. He used distinctly American characters, settings, historical events, and manners of speech in his writing. In contrast to American authors who ply a commercial trade for sustenance, British literary elites were viewed as aristocrats writing for personal amusement. <mask> hoped that by mimicking the language of his countrymen in fiction, he would be able to appeal to a broader audience of minimally educated book buyers.<mask> shifted his focus from nationalism to regionalism to challenge the rise of Jacksonian populism in the US by showcasing and contrasting coexisting regional and multicultural differences within the United States. The collection of essays and stories he published in his magazine The Yankee lays the groundwork for reading the nation as a collection of voices in conversation and asks readers to decide for themselves how to manage the multiple and conflicting sides of a federal union. He became one of the first writers to use regional dialects in his writing to preserve variations in American English. <mask> used literary criticism in magazines and novels to encourage changes in the field and

masks: Neal Neal Neal Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: to help new writers. <mask>'s judgments were widely accepted in his lifetime. He said that his opinion of other people's writings has never been ill received and that his judgement has been confirmed sooner or later. "Where he condemned, time has almost without exception condemned also," said Fred Lewis Pattee.He called for "faithful representations of native character" in literature that utilized the "abundant and hidden sources of fertility" in the northern and southern Americas. The earliest written history of American literature can be found in his American Writers essay series. <mask> did not like most of the 120 authors he critiqued in that series. In the pages of his magazine The Yankee, <mask> used his role as critic to draw attention to the work of newer writers. They all received their first substantial sponsorship or praise in the magazine's pages. "If you don't like it, say so privately; and I will quit poetry, and everything also of a literary nature", was the request made by Whittier when he submitted poetry to <mask>. When he stopped writing poetry for short stories, it was likely due to <mask>'s influence.The first words of encouragement I ever heard was from <mask>. <mask> defended his legacy against attacks after Poe's death two decades later, labeling a critic "a Rhadamanthus, who is not to be bilked of his fee, a

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: thimble-full of newspaper notoriety". <mask>'s short stories are his highest literary achievement. Between 1828 and 1846, he published an average of one tale per year. Considered his best short stories, "Otter-Bag, the Oneida Chief" (1829) and "David Whicher" (1822) "overshadow the less inspired efforts of his more famous contemporaries and add a dimension to the art of telling stories not to be found in Hawthorne." "David Whicher" was not attributed to <mask> until the 1960s. The first work of fiction to use psychotherapy is "The Haunted Man"."The Old Pussy- Cat and the Two Little Pussy-Cats" and "The Life and Adventures of Tom Pop" are both works of children's literature. Like his magazine essays and lectures, <mask>'s stories challenged American socio-political phenomena that grew in the period leading up to and including Andrew Jackson's terms as US president. "David Whicher" challenged a body of popular literature that focused on frontiersman and the Indian as enemies. "Idiosyncrasies" is a "manifesto for human rights" in the face of patriarchalism. His stories used humor and satire to address social and political phenomena. <mask> published all of his novels in the 19th century. He wrote and published five in Baltimore.Brother Jonathan was published in London in 1824. While living in Portland, Maine, he published Rachel Dyer,

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: Authorship, and The Down-Easters, all of which were reworked from what he wrote in London. <mask>'s first novel, Keep Cool, made him "the first in America to be natural in his diction" and the "Father of American subversive fiction". The book shows that the gulf between <mask>'s prophetic vision of a native literature and his own capacity to fulfill that vision is painfully apparent. <mask>'s Baltimore days are hard to believe until one reads the novels and notices the haste with which they were written. There is a "gothic tapestry" of "superstition, supernatural suggestions, brutality, sensuality, colossal hatred, delirium, rape, insanity, murder... incest and cannibalism". The novel's emotional effect over coherence is what makes it exciting to read.The national narrative of American Indians' disappearance in the face of White Americans' territorial expansion was challenged. <mask>'s favorite novel was Seventy-six. James Fenimore Cooper was at the time the chief rival of <mask>, who was at the peak of his fame as a novelist. <mask> based his story on historical research he did a few years earlier while helping his friend Paul Allen write his History of the American Revolution. The first work of American fiction to use the phrase "son-of-a-bitch" was Seventy-six, which was criticized at the time for its use of profanity. The New

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: Englanders was the most complex, ambitious, and demanding American novel until Cooper's Littlepage Manuscripts trilogy twenty years later. It is one of the most emphatic, even shrill examples of U.S. nationalism.The novel subverts the fiction of a unified, national whole in the US by using diverse linguistic styles. The novel's faithful representation of American customs and American speech, which was read by American reviewers as "outrageous" against the US and "caused a terrible storm" in Portland, is the novel's greatest achievement. <mask>'s most successful novel is Rachel Dyer: a North American Story, it's most readable for a modern audience, and it's most successful at showing his desire for a national American literature. It is notable for depicting peculiar American folkways, accents, and slang. The source material for the Dictionary of American English was provided one hundred years later. It's the first hardcover novel based on the Salem witch trials, and it influenced <mask> and Nathaniel Hawthorne to include witchcraft in their writing. <mask> was the first American art critic, but he did not receive this recognition until the twentieth century.Through the thin veil of the novel's main character, he communicated his opinions through the articles he wrote in Baltimore newspapers. His main impact was in the 1820s, though he

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: continued work in this field at least as late as 1869. <mask> regularly visited Rembrandt Peale's Peale Museum, courted his daughter, and sat for portraits with his niece. <mask>'s approach to art criticism in the early 1820s was intuitive and showed disdain for connoisseurship, which he viewed as incompatible with American democratic ideals. Over the course of the decade, <mask> broke with the ideals of Sir Joshua Reynolds's Discourses and the Course of Lectures in Dramatic Art and Literature. He came to dismiss history painting and show preference for portraits and landscapes of nature, anticipating the rise of the Hudson River School. The attention <mask> paid to American portrait painters trained in the "humbler contingencies" of sign painting and applied arts was accompanied by his acknowledgment of the artist's often conflicting priorities: preserving likeness of the subject without offending the customer.<mask> was the only one in this period to raise the status of engraving as fine art. <mask>'s "Landscape and Portrait-Painting" (1829) anticipated many of the changes of the 19th century by distinguishing between "things seen by the artist" and Reynolds' approach to art criticism remained dominant in the US and UK until <mask>'s Modern Painters was published in 1843. <mask> began patronizing and uplifting artists in the Portland,

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texts: Maine area after accumulating enough wealth and influence in the middle of the nineteenth century. As a result of <mask>'s encouragement, patronage, and connections, painter Charles Codman and sculptor Benjamin Paul Akers became steadily patronized. <mask> helped guide the careers of Franklin Simmons, <mask> Tilton, and Harrison Bird Brown. Portland's most successful artist was Brown. <mask>'s taste for bold, unlabored approaches to painting that utilize "an offhand, free, sketchy style, without high finish" is constant.<mask>'s "fantastic mixture of common sense and absurdity, of intelligent observation and dross" portrays the art critic as "melodramatic, addicted to exaggeration, superficial, inconsistent, ill-informed, naive". The final essays on art (1868 and 1869) lack the qualities of <mask>'s style in the 1820s. His opinions have stood the test of time. <mask>'s poetry was published in The Portico while he was studying law. Battle of Niagara, A Poem, without Notes is his only bound collection of poems. Battle of Niagara is considered the best description of the Falls up to that time. Specimens of American Poetry, The Poets and Poetry of America, and American Poetry from the Beginning to Whitman all feature poems by <mask>.The New Englanders, A What-d'ye-call-it?, and Otho: A Tragedy, both written by <mask>, were never produced on

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texts: stage. <mask> was hoping that Thomas Abthorpe Cooper would be in the lead, but he didn't show any interest. <mask> wrote to <mask> that the play needed a sky-light or two cut into it because it was too dense. It was described as both incomprehensible and trite. <mask> had a plan to revise the script and have it produced for the stage in London, but he never achieved that. James Henry Hackett asked <mask> to "squat right down & in your ready style in two or three days conjure me together something 'curious nice.'" The play was unsuitable for production due to too many roles requiring a rural Maine accent, unrealistic set requirements, and too much scheduled improvisation.The play is the "fullest detailing of Yankee dialect" of any work <mask> produced. <mask>'s five-installment essay "The Drama" is his most noteworthy work. Condemning dialogue, <mask> contended that "when a person talks beautifully in his sorrow, it shows both great preparation and insincerity" and urged that playwrights should, "avoid poetry whenever the characters are much earnest in earnest." William Dean Howells was considered innovative for saying the same thing. The Delphian Club in Baltimore was where <mask> found his first two jobs as editor. He was the editor of The Yankee for only a few months after returning from London. For financial reasons, it merged with a

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: Boston magazine and became a monthly publication.Ladies' Magazine merged with it at the end of the 19th century. "We have made up our minds to edit a newspaper," he said when he began his last stint as editor. After <mask> left in a huff, the next editor announced, "<mask> has retired from the editorship of the Transcript, the fifteen minutes had expired." <mask> devoted more space in its pages to reinforcing Northern New England's standing on the national stage and championed American regionalism despite its allegiance to the Benthamian Utilitarianism in The Yankee. His regionalism was different from those later in the century, who tended to portray regional spaces in nostalgic or sentimental terms as "enclaves of tradition" that were posed against an increasingly urban and industrial nation. <mask> was committed to imagining regions as dynamic, future-oriented spaces. Controversial at the time for its lack of association with any political party or other interest group, The Yankee was free to cover "every thing from church to state, from the tallest tome, no matter how thick, down to the smallest affairs, of token and souvenirs and lady-actressThe magazine's greatest impact on literature was uplifting new voices. Women were the majority of the new writers whose works he published and wrote about. <mask> supplemented his income as a

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texts: lecturer. He covered topics such as literature, eloquence, the fine arts, political economy, temperance, poets and poetry, public-speaking, colonization, law and lawyers. <mask> gave an unprepared speech on women's rights after being asked to address the theme of freedom in Portland, Maine on Independence Day. He used the principles of the American Revolution to attack slavery as an insult to liberty, and female disfranchisement and coverture as taxation without representation. During the 19th century, women's rights became a favorite topic of his lecture engagements.<mask>'s ideas were accessible to readers not aligned with his views because they were almost always published after these events. <mask>'s "magnetic genius", "lion heart", and "sense of the ludicrous" were all admired by Margaret, though she poked fun at his "exaggeration and coxcombry". The 1843 "Rights of Women" speech at New York City's largest auditorium was his most well-attended and influential address. <mask> used magazine and newspaper articles, short stories, novels, lectures, political organizing, and personal relationships to address issues such as feminism, women's rights, slavery, rights of free Black Americans, and dueling, temperance, lotteries, capital punishment. The cause for which he fought longer and more consistently was women's rights. <mask>'s writing


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: and lecturing on these topics showed a basic distrust of institutions and a continued plea for self-examination and self-reliance. <mask> almost became a district attorney because of his involvement in William Henry Harrison's 1840 presidential campaign.Phrenology, animal magnetism, spiritualism, and clairvoyance were some of the pseudoscience movements he promoted. Feminism <mask> was America's first women's rights lecturer and one of the first male advocates of women's rights and feminist causes in the US. He used journalism, fiction, lectures, political organizing, and personal relationships to advance feminist issues in the US and UK, reaching the height of his influence in this field circa 1843. <mask> supported female writers and organizers, affirmed intellectual equality between men and women, fought coverture laws against women's economic rights, and demanded equal pay for women. Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is one of the works that influenced <mask>'s early focus on female education. There is an intellectual gap between eighteenth-century feminists and their pre-Seneca Falls Convention successors. <mask>'s advocacy was crucial to bringing the field back into published discourse in the US and UK after a lull at the turn of the century.From the "feminist undertones" in his first novel to the


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: illustrations of "patriarchal cruelty" in Errata and "Idiosyncrasies" to the vindication of independent, unmarried women in True Womanhood, <mask> broke with writers. "Idiosyncrasies" explored the male feminist perspective through the character Lee who said, "we men... imprison the soul of woman, and set a seal upon her faculties... allowing her no share whatever in... governing ourselves." "Wait until women are educated like men, treated like men, and allowed to talk freely, without being put to shame, because they are women" is the first feminist essay he wrote. He said that the greatest of male writers would be equalled by women. He maintained that women are not inferior to men, but only unlike men in their intellectual properties, and that they would be treated like men. He urged women to use "the reason that Heaven has apportioned so equally between her and her brother" to rid the world of duels in his "Essay on Duelling" (1817). <mask> shifted his focus from educational and intellectual ideas to political and economic issues.He told Margaret that until she had a hand in making the law, there was no hope for her. A man would get a dollar for the work a woman would get sixpence for. You should educate slaves and keep them in bondage. <mask> delivered America's first women's rights lecture on Independence Day in Portland, Maine. He said

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title: John Neal (writer)

texts: that women were victims of the same crime of taxation without representation that caused the Revolutionary War. At the time of his "Rights of Women" speech in New York City, he had reached the peak of his influence on feminist issues. He attacked the idea of virtual representation in government that suffragists argued women could enjoy through men: "Just reverse the condition of the two sexes: give to Women all the power now enjoyed by Men..."<mask> printed the "Rights of Women" speech in the pages of Brother Jonathan magazine after it was widely covered by the press. He used that magazine in 1843 to publish his own essays calling for equal pay and better workplace conditions for women, as well as to host a printed debate of correspondence on the merits of women's speach between himself and Eliza W. Farnham. The second volume of the History of Woman Suffrage remembered that the lecture had a wide, silent influence on the way for action. Men felt the rebuke after seeing the satire. <mask> wrote about women in fiction and occasionally about feminist issues in periodicals for twenty years after his work with Brother Jonathan magazine. One of the most interesting essays of his career was about crossdressing and the performative nature of gender. The women's rights chapter of his autobiography was followed by two women's rights essays and

masks: Neal Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: twelve articles in The Revolution.After the Civil War, <mask> became involved in the women's suffragist movement, finding influence in local, regional, and national organizations. <mask> supported the National Woman Suffrage Association because of its insistence on immediate speach for all women, even though he regretted the split of the American Equal Rights Association. He cofounded the New England Woman Suffrage Association in 1868, organized Portland's first public meeting on women's rights in 1870, and founded Maine's first statewide Woman Suffrage Association in 1873. Slavery <mask> was "resolutely and heartily opposed to slavery", interpreting the ideals of the Declaration of Independence to mean that the slaves in America were created free. He reported that white fathers are guilty of selling their own flesh and blood to bondage. The profit of the master is related to the fruitfulness of the slave in the Southern States of America. He believed that "sudden emancipation of the whole [enslaved population], at once, is impossible and that it would perpetuate Black Americans' status as a much-to-be-dreaded caste" in the US.Since the value of white labour would rise, <mask> called for federally-funded compensated emancipation to spread the cost throughout the states. <mask> supported the American Colonization Society, founding the

masks: Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: Portland, Maine local chapter in 1833, serving as its secretary, and later meeting with the first president of the country. <mask> avoided the movement because of a long-standing feud with William Lloyd Garrison. <mask> declared in 1865 that he was wrong and Mr. Garrison was correct. <mask> protested the disfranchisement of free Black Americans because of their colour, not just in the slave states, but in the states where slavery is regarded with horror. Wary of "practical racism" among White Northerners, <mask> drew attention to members of his gymnasium who in 1828 "voted that... no colored man... can be permitted to exercise with white citizens of our free and equal-community." Hurra for New England!We have no prejudice here, at any rate. <mask> ended his involvement with the gym after they wouldn't admit the Black men he sponsored for membership. In The Down-Easters, <mask> explored the differences between Northern and Southern prejudice against Black Americans. He believed that while we disregard colour, we pay great attention to form in our estimation of capacity. The negro head is not good. He thought that if interracial marriage were legalized, the negroes of America would no longer be a separate, inferior class, without political power, without privilege, and without a share in the great commonwealth. <mask> wrote essays, novels,

masks: Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: and short stories about the rights of American Indians.<mask> stated in his first novel that the Indian was the only native American. <mask> claimed in "A Summary View of America" that American Indians have never been the aggressors in conflicts with European-Americans. The law of nations has never been regarded in dealing with the Indigenous people, and war has never been declared against them. The process by which the US government seized Indigenous land was outlined by <mask>. A ceding of the conquered country is followed by a truce. <mask> used novels to challenge the racial boundaries between White and Indigenous Americans. In response to the Indian removal act and popular literature that supported it, <mask> published a short story called "David Whicher" in 1823.The tale challenged how popular literature used colonial violence to justify its continuation in the name of national expansion. <mask> kept his personal conviction throughout his life because he avoided intemperate drinking as a child. He didn't associate himself with the temperance movement until after he returned to Portland, Maine. The Portland Association for the Promotion of  Temperance invited him to speak to an audience. In 1836 <mask> engaged in public debates with his cousin to defend moderate wine drinking as an alternative to total abstinence, as <mask> was a

masks: Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: leader of the prohibition movement. Between the late 1830s and late 1840s, <mask> became dissatisfied with the temperance movement, which had moved away from a focus on moral suasion to legislate prohibition laws. <mask> believed in the evils of intemperance.The only question was about the remedy. Dueling was portrayed in <mask>'s first novel as a holdover from an era that was immoral, pointless, antidemocratic, and anti-American. "If every man who wishes duelling sincerely in private would but speak as firmly in his closet, then the institution is a gendered performance, or the unqualified evidence of manhood," he wrote in his "Essay on Duelling". <mask> claimed that he was unfitting in republican society because of his aversion to worldly titles. He made fun of them with works like the title page of his first novel. He said in "A Summary View of America" that the US had fallen away from its ideals of equality. The pride of ancestry has found its roots in that republican soil.There is a great deal of contention between the families of yesterday and the day before. "There is no greater humbug in the minds of men than this obsequious bow to men of high station," he said as a lawyer. The workers of the world are the producers of the world. <mask> made his first published argument against the poll tax that financed the US militia system in


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: his "United States" essay. The militia law was designed to protect the property of the rich man. The rich don't show up in the field. The poor don't.The latter can't afford to stay away. Replacing the poll tax with a property tax would make the system more equitable. In Baltimore newspapers, <mask> made his first arguments against lotteries. The House of Commons of the United Kingdom was influenced by his argument that the law should treat lotteries the same as other forms of gambling. In The Yankee, he opened fire on all thelottery offices, both at the bar and in the legislative halls. The US disfavored lotteries in the 1830s. <mask> witnessed one of the public executions in Baltimore.He attacked capital punishment by writing in newspapers, magazines, novels, and debates, achieving national influence in the US and reaching a more limited audience in the UK. He had no belief in the wisdom of strangulation for men, women, and children, even though they might seem to deserve it, and that the worst men have most need of repentance. After his own bankruptcy in 1816, <mask> became active in bankruptcy law reform. As a young Baltimore lawyer, he took an unpopular stance against the opinion of the Chief Justice in the case of Sturges v. Crowninshield. He attacked the policy of imprisonment for debt in his Baltimore novels, as well as in American


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: and British newspapers. Windsor Daggett, <mask>'s biographer, claimed that <mask> scattered his genius into many channels at a loss. Edward H. Elwell said that he couldn't write long for anything.<mask> admitted that his year-long stint as newspaper editor was "a long while, for any thing I had to do with." <mask>'s was seen as a "genius of a type that must be especially defined" with words like "energy and persistence" but also "ignorance colossal". Theresa A. Goddu concluded that <mask> was a half genius and half wildman. He was "inclined to rank <mask> first, or at all events second, among our men of indisputable genius", but in the same paragraph rated his work as "massive and undetailed", "hurried and indistinguishable", and "deficient in a sense of completeness". <mask>'s inability to achieve what others saw as the potential of his abilities are lamented by his peers and scholars. Donald A. Sears said that he was a writer without a masterpiece who "lived to be overshadowed by writers of lesser genius but greater control of their talents." 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:
Neal
Neal
Neal
Neal
Neal
John Neal
Neal


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: 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 800-381-0266He wore the stamp of failure in the minds of his peers because he never quite caught up with it. Alexander Cowie, an American literature scholar, referred to <mask> as the victim of his own lust for words, with no single work of fiction which deserves to be revived for its sheer merit, and no books worth placing on the shelves of any library save as a 'believe it or not' <mask> was described as a man who made less than he might have, who was good at "whisking out flocks of comets, but never a star", because he was too hasty to wait until Art's ripe fruit should drop. Influence <mask>'s work had an influence on many writers. <mask>'s early poems and novels have influenced the likes of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Smith's "Jack Downing" humor series was influenced by <mask>'s use of regional dialect. The influence of <mask>'s articles in The Yankee in the late 1820s is


title: John Neal (writer)

texts: believed to have developed many of the characteristics of the writer.Many scholars conclude that most defining authors of the mid-nineteenth-century American renaissance earned their reputations by using techniques learned from <mask>'s work earlier in the century. Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper, <mask>'s immediate predecessors, were not obvious links to those mid-century masters that <mask> clearly demonstrates. The weight of <mask>'s work is demonstrated by his ability to influence disparate figures. Both Lease and Sears classified <mask> as a transitional figure in literature who came after the initial wave of British-imitating American literature but before the great American Renaissance that occurred after <mask> had published the bulk of his work. <mask> was placed "scattered across it" by a recent scholarship. <mask> was written out of the Renaissance because of his distance from the Boston-Concord circle and his use of popular styles and modes at a lower artistic level according to American literature scholars Edward Watts, David J. Carlson, and Maya Merlob. Selected works include A Novel, a Family History, and the Works of Will.In. In. In. In. In. In. In.In. In. In.

masks:
Neal
Neal
Neal
Neal
John Neal
Neal
Neal
Neal


title: Benedict Nordentoft

texts: During his time in Solvang, California, <mask> and his colleagues established a community with a Lutheran church and a folk high school. <mask> was born in the rectory at Brabrand, a town just west of Aarhus, on January 17, 1873. He was one of the gifted children raised by the pastor and his wife. He attended the cathedral school in the footsteps of the famous theologian and philosopher N. F. S. Grundtvig before studying theology at the university. He said that although he was moved by the sermons of the priests, he had never been able to accept the views of the priests. He became a tutor for Count Brockenhuus- Schack's son in Ringsted in 1899 after graduating with honours in 1898. He wanted to go to America to work as a lecturer at Grand View College because he thought it would open up new opportunities for him.One of the first things he did as a lecturer at Grand View was to coordinate relations between Lutheran churches in Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine. He was ordination in the cathedral in the summer of 1901. He was a lecturer at Grand View. He became the college president when he was 30 years old and held it until 1910. As a result of differences with his colleagues at the college, he was forced to leave. <mask>, Jens M. Gregersen, and Peder P. Hornsyld had discussed the possibility of creating a new colony with a Lutheran church and school. The Danish-American Colony Company was founded in San Francisco in 1910.Mads J. Frese, their land agent, found land in the Santa Ynez Valley. The contract was signed

masks: Benedict Benedict Nordentoft


title: Benedict Nordentoft

texts: on January 23, 1911. The Danes paid an average of $40 per acre for the Rancho San Carlos de Jonata land grant. After the establishment of Solvang, a school with 21 students was opened by the president. The company's income was greatly reduced at the end of 1912 when it became almost impossible to sell any more plots of land. The shareholders persuaded Gregersen to give up his position as Solvang's pastor and travel to Iowa and Nebraska to convince Danes to buy land in the new colony. He was able to relieve the colony of any further threats.The pastor after Gregersen's departure was <mask>. Hornsyld was the postmaster and the town DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch There was a small town where there had been fields. The little school in Solvang was not enough for the folk high school. He started to raise funds for a bigger and better school after he was unable to convince his colleagues that a larger educational institution was needed. In August 1914, a rejsegilde, or topping-out ceremony, was held for the new building which was named Atterdag College in memory of Valdemar Atterdag. Many people who came to the celebration were


title: Benedict Nordentoft

texts: surprised by the similarity of the building to Grand View College.Standing on a hilltop with a commanding view of the village, the new college or folk high school was designed to teach Danes in their late teens how to lead more meaningful lives with an emphasis on lectures, singing, gymnastics, folk dancing and fellowship. After World War I, there was a reduction in the number of young people requiring a school education. At a time when American nationalism was growing, it became difficult to maintain a school. On April 26, 1918, when he was 45, he married Mary Hansine Christiansen, the daughter of a farmer from Iowa and one of his students. The family had two children and a third was on the way. The congregation of Solvang's Bethania Church paid $5,000 for the college in 1921 because it was sold by a man who wanted his children to be educated in Danes. He returned with his family.He was first a priest on Sams, then a priest in Mariager and finally the pastor of StNicolai Church in Kolding. The family who raised 11 children were always very welcoming to anyone who wanted to visit them. The middle name of the children was Atterdag. Thanks to his entertaining and humorous delivery, <mask> became a popular public speaker in the area. He was an active member of the committee for the Danes-American Mission. He was awarded the Order of the Dannebrog in 1941 for his services to the Danes. The death of <mask> occurred in December of 1942.The authorities in Solvang decided to name two streets after him a few years later. There were 1873 births and 1942

masks:
Nordentoft
Benedict Nordentoft


title: Jacob Palis

texts: <mask>. is a Brazilian mathematician and professor. The research interests of <mask> are mainly differential equations. Global stability, hyperbolicity, bifurcations, attractors and chaotic systems are some of the themes. <mask> was born in Minas Gerais. His parents were both immigrants, his father was from Lebanon and his mother was from Syria. <mask> was the youngest of the couple's eight children. The studies of his children were funded by his father, who was a merchant and owner of a large store.<mask> liked mathematics in his childhood. <mask> went to study engineering at the University of Brazil when he was 16. He was approved in first place in the entrance exam, but not old enough to be accepted, so he had to take the university's entry exam again a year later, at which he obtained first place. He received the award for the best student after completing the course. He moved to the US in 1964. In 1966 he obtained his master's degree in mathematics under the guidance of Stephen Smale at the University of California, Berkeley, and in 1968 he obtained his PhD under the guidance of Smale. He returned to Brazil in 1968 and became a researcher at the IMPA.He has been a professor at IMPA since 1973. He was the Secretary-General of the Third World Academy of Sciences from 2004 to 2006 and the president from 2006 to 2012. He was president of the International Mathematical Union from 1999 to 2002. He is the president of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences. More than forty students have been advised by <mask>. <mask> has received many awards and

masks:
Jacob Palis Jr
Palis
Jacob Palis
Jacob
Palis
Palis
Palis
Palis


title: Jacob Palis

texts: decorations. He is a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences, the French Academy of Sciences, and the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.The Legion of Honor was given to <mask> in 2005. He is a member of the academy. He was awarded the Balzan Prize in 2010 for his contributions to the mathematical theory of dynamical systems, which has been the basis for many applications in various scientific disciplines. He received the 1988 TWAS Prize. The publications were on the Morse-Smale Dynamical Systems. Structural Stability Theorems, with S. Smale, was published in the Institute on Global Analysis. Society, Vol.The year 1970 (223–232). The theory of cycles and bifurcations was written by S. Newhouse. The Topology of Holomorphic Flows near a Singularity was published in 1978. The International Congress of Mathematicians held the Moduli of Stability and Bifurcation Theory in 1978. The stability of Parameterized Families of Vector Fields was studied by F. Takens. Inventiones Mathematicae 82, 1985 contains cycles and measure of bifurcation sets for two-dimensional diffeomorphisms. The American Mathematical Society published contemporary mathematics in 1987.Hyperbolicity and Creation of Homoclinic Orbits, with F.Takens, was published in 1987 in the Annals of Mathematics. Publications math on the C1 Omega-Stability Conjecture. TheInstitut Hautes tudes Scientifiques was founded in 1988. Bifurcations and Global Stability of Two-Parameter Families of Vector Fields with M. J. Institut Hautes tudes Scientifiques 70 was published in 1990.


title: Jacob Palis

texts: "Homoclinic Tangencies for Hyperbolic sets of Large Hausdorff Dimension" was written by J. C. Yoccoz. 93–136.M. Viana wrote about high-dimensional diffeomorphisms in the Annals of Mathematics. There is a global view of Dynamics and ajecture on the denseness of Attractors. Astérisque. France:, v. 261. 341–341, 2000. C. Moreira and M. Viana are from Paris. Heteroclinic bifurcations and zero density of attractors unleashed hyperbolic horseshoes.Geometric Theory of Dynamical Systems was published by books. Springer-Verlag was published in Portuguese, Russian and Chinese. Hyperbolicity and Sensitive-Chaotic Dynamics at Homoclinic Bifurcations. Cambridge University. The second edition of the press was published in 1994. The <mask> International Balzan Prize Foundation Interview is in


title: Rónán Mac Con Iomaire

texts: <mask> is the Director of Regional and Community Development with dars na Gaeltachta. The eldest of three children of <mask> and Mairéad was raised in the village of An Cheathr Rua. His siblings are <mask> and Sle <mask>. Career <mask>ire attended Scoil Chuimsitheach Chiarin and studied Journalism at Dublin City University. He was the editor of the college newspaper while at the university. He began his journalism career as a feature writer for the Evening Herald. <mask> became a video journalist with Nuacht TnaG in 1996.He was an editor for the online publication Cumasc, as well as working as a Dublin Correspondent for the Irish language newspaper Foinse, when he returned to Independent News & Media two years later. He was a contributor to a number of publications during this time. He became managing director of the company in 1999 after co-founding it with Breandn  hEaghra. He took out a lease on two public houses in the city, An Gob Fliuch and de Burgo's. He returned to television journalism in 2002 and was appointed Local Government correspondent for Nuacht TG4. He won a national media award for his investigation. He won the Oireachtas Journalist of the Year award in 2006 for his revelations regarding a fund-raising dinner for the then taoiseach.He worked on a number of documentaries. <mask> <mask> presented the story of a soccer match being played on a Gaelic football pitch in rural Connemara in the well-reviewed UEFA sa Ghaeltacht. "Trlaer" looked at life aboard a deep-sea pelagic fishing trawler from the Aran Islands, which was again presented and written by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> used the case of his grand-uncle, Paddy Ridge, to illustrate the story, as Saighdir looked at the role of Irish citizens in the British army during World War II. Ridge was killed in Tunisia in 1943 while serving in the Irish Guards. <mask> <mask> wrote and directed Saighdir. He became the deputy head of Ireland's national Irish-language radio

masks:
Rnn Mac Con Iomaire
Toms Mac Con Iomaire
Donncha Mac Con Iomaire
Nic Con Iomaire
Mac Con Ioma
Mac Con Iomaire
Mac Con
Iomaire
Mac Con
Iomaire
Mac Con
Iomaire
Mac Con
Iomaire


title: Rónán Mac Con Iomaire

texts: broadcaster in 2011.He was the first ever group head of Irish Language. He became the Director of Regional & Community Development & Language in 2019. The biography of Irish boxer Sen Mannion, who fought for the light-middleweight world championship in Madison Square Garden, New York in 1984, was written by Writing <mask> <mask>. The book looks at how Mannion, who won the US light-middleweight title in 1983, escaped a future as one of Whitey Bulger's henchman and climbed his way to the top of the rankings in what was one of the most competitive weight divisions in boxing history. <mask> <mask>'s second book, The Man Who Was Never Knocked Down, was published in the US by Rowman & Littlefield. The book was released in Ireland and the UK after being launched in North America. At the Boston Irish Film Festival, the Galway Film Fleadh, and the Celtic Media Festival, as well as other awards, there was a feature-length documentary by Below the Radar TV.<mask> <mask> was an associate producer. Along with being the first Irish-language documentary to be long-listed for the Oscars, and achieving a cinema release in both the US and Ireland, it received numerous positive reviews. The Oireachtas Literary Awards gave the New Writer of the Year award to Rnn <mask> Iomaire. Scéal Scéil is an insight into the way the modern Irish journalist operates. Scéal Scéil will be published by Cois Life. <mask> <mask> is a writer and performer of agallaimh beirte and libn. A triathlon club for the Aran Islands was founded in 2010 by Sports Mac Con Iomaire.The club has two events per year, the Conamara 10k in Carna and the Conamara Duathlon in An Cheathr Rua. The Tour de Conamara is organised by the club. He organised the Féile an Diln for many years. References 1975 births Living people Alumni of Dublin City University Irish broadcasters Irish documentary filmmakers Irish editors Irish Independent people Irish non-fiction writers Irish-language writers Irish

masks:
Mac Con
Iomaire
Mac Con
Iomaire
Mac Con
Iomaire
Mac Con
Mac Con
Iomaire


title: John Cooper Clarke

texts: <mask> became famous as a "punk poet" in the late 1970s. He released several albums in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He performed with several punk and post-punk bands around this time. His recorded output has mainly relied on musical backing from the invisible girls. <mask> was born in 1949. He became interested in poetry after being inspired by his English teacher, who he described as a "real outdoor guy, an Ernest Hemingway type, red blooded, literary bloke". A portion of Sir Henry Newbolt's poem "Vita Lampada" was one of the things that inspired <mask>.He said that his first job was as a laboratory technician. Rick Goldstraw and his band the Ferrets worked with him in Manchester folk clubs. His first releases were on Tosh Ryan and Martin Hannett's independent label. O est la maison de fromage was released by Rabid. There was a collection of live recordings, demos and rehearsals. He toured with Bill Nelson's band Be-Bop in 1978 and was signed by Epic Records, who issued the studio album Disguise In Love in 1978. The English poet Pam Ayres is believed to have influenced <mask>'s early success.Her run of success on the British TV show Opportunity Knocks led both her and her mother to believe that she could make a living writing poetry. He had his only UK top 40 hit in 1979. Play loud. The Sex Pistols, the Fall, Joy Division, Buzzcocks, Siouxsie and the Banshees, Elvis Costello, Rockpile and New Order have all performed at the Music for Miners benefit. His set is characterized by lively, rapid-fire renditions of his poems. He

masks:
John Cooper Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke


title: John Cooper Clarke

texts: refers to himself on stage as "<mask>, the name behind the hairstyle". There was a 1982 music documentary called Urgh!.He performed his poem "Health Fanatic" in a Music War. The film featured live performances of mainstream artists, as well as more obscure bands, using concert footage from around the world. In 1982, he starred in a film called John Cooper Clarke - Ten Years in an Open Necked Shirt for the Arts Council of Great Britain and Channel 4. The film is between a narrative film, a series of music videos and a documentary. After releasing Zip Style Method in 1982, he spent much of the 1980s mired in heroin addiction, living in a "domestic partnership" with a singer and fellow addict. He described this time in his life as a "feral existence". I was using drugs.It was mouth to mouth. He performed live on crutches at the Albany Empire in London with Suns of Arqa and recorded two tracks for their album Seven. He was second billing to the Honey Monster in two UK adverts for Sugar Puffs. He appeared with Suns of Arqa again in 1992 at The Witchwood. His vocals from both of his Suns of Arqa tracks have been used on numerous remixes by the band. After 20 years of performing the same material, <mask> re-established contact with guitarist Rick Goldstraw, who had founded Blue Orchids and played with The Fall and Nico. The two toured with the Mescaleros and supported the Fall.At the Reverend and the Makers concert at London's Spread Eagle, he performed a poem called "Last Resort", which was later released as the B-side for the band's

masks:
Johnny Clarke
Clarke


title: John Cooper Clarke

texts: single "Heavyweight Champion of the World". The band recorded a song called "Dead Man's Shoes". The closing scene of The Sopranos episode Stage 5 featured the recording of "Evidently Chickentown" by <mask>. A live performance of the same poem appears in the film Control, with <mask> portraying himself in a re-creation of a 1977 concert in which he supported Joy Division, despite being 30 years older than the events in the film. "Evidently Chickentown" is a scene in the film Strumpet. The song "Fluorescent Adolescent" was printed in the poem " Out of Control Fairground". The video for the single is inspired by the poem.Alex Turner of the band takes inspiration for his lyrics from the poems of the author. The subject of a documentary was <mask> <mask>. Plan B's feature film Ill manors and the album Ill manors were filmed that same year. In July of last year, the University of Salford awarded the poet an "honorary doctorate of arts" for his "five decades of bringing poetry to non-traditional audiences and influencing musicians and comedians." Now that I'm a doctor, my dream of opening a cosmetic surgery business can become a reality. The band's fifth album, AM, was released on September 9, 2013. On their 2020 eponymous debut album, English band Working Men's Club pays homage to the poet in the track <mask> <mask>, referencing his poem "Attack of the Fifty Foot Woman" and book The Luckiest Guy Alive.The title of the autobiography was taken from the poem I wanna be yours. In the second series of The Secret Life of Books, a documentary

masks:
Clarke
Clarke
John Cooper
Clarke
John Cooper
Clarke