title: Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich of Russia

texts: Grand Duke <mask> of Russia was a grandson of Emperor Alexander II and a first cousin of Nicholas II, Russia's last tsar. He was related to Princess Marina of Greece and Prince Michael of Kent. Grand Duke <mask> was a member of the Naval Guards for 20 years. He barely survived the sinking of the battleship at Port Arthur in 1904. He married his first cousin, Princess Victoria Melita of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who refused to get Nicholas II's consent. Before they were allowed to visit Russia in 1909, they had two daughters and settled in Paris. They moved to Russia in 1910.Grand Duke <mask> was appointed Commander of the Naval Depot of the Guards in 1915. He became a rear admiral in the Imperial Navy in 1916. <mask> swore his loyalty to the Russian government during the February Revolution of 1917. <mask>'s wife gave birth to the couple's only child after he escaped from the Governmental in the summer of 1917. They lived among his wife's relatives in Germany for some years and then in the late 1920s bought an estate in Saint-Briac, France. <mask> claimed to be the next in line to the throne after Nicholas II and Grand Duke Michael died. <mask> proclaimed himself emperor-in-exile.He worked for the restoration of the monarchy for the rest of his life, but his claims were challenged by some of the monarchists. His memoir, My Life in Russia's Service, was published after his death. Maria Vladimirovna is one of two people who are vying for the headship of the House of Romanov. Grand Duke <mask> <mask> of Russia was born at his parents' country residence, the Vladimir Villa. His father was a Grand Duke. Maria Pavlovna was the mother of his mother. He was named Grand Duke because he was a grandson in the male line.The parents of <mask> were influential in Russian society. Grand Duke Vladimir was a great patron of the arts, as well as a

masks:
Kirill Vladimirovich
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Vladimirovich
Kirill


type: paraphrased

texts: renowned hostess in the Imperial capital. <mask> and his siblings were influenced by both of them. Alexander died when Grand Duke <mask> was six months old. Boris, Andrei, and Elena were his siblings. The parents of the four surviving children were devoted to them. Between his parents' residence in St Peterburg, the Vladimir Palace, and their country retreat, the Vladimir Villa, <mask> <mask> grew up.Grand Duke <mask> was educated at home by private tutors. His education was supervised by a retired officer. He learned the languages of the Romanovs after receiving military training and religion instruction. He trained in a gym with his brothers during breaks from school. His parents traveled to many European countries with him. He loved music and carpentry for the rest of his life. One of the Aerosani's predecessors was a propeller-driven sled he designed in 1911.<mask> Duke <mask> was encouraged by his parents to join the Imperial Navy because of his love for the sea. He began his training for the naval college at the age of fifteen. In the summer of 1892, he began his naval career as a midshipman. He studied for his exams at the naval college after returning to his home in the winter of 1892. During the summer and autumn of 1893, he was training in the ship Prince Pojarsky. He joined his third training ship, the Vovin, in the summer of 1894 after joining his father on a long trip to Spain. He finished his training on the ship in the summer of 1895.<mask>'s cousin, Nicholas II, became the new Tsar after Alexander III died. <mask> fell in love with his first cousin, Princess Victoria Melita of Gotha. Victoria Melita was already married to Ernest Louis, the Grand Duke of Hesse, and they were flirting at the balls and celebrations. He traveled around the world in 1898. In January 1899, he was in New York. He was elected as the

masks: Kirill Kirill Kirill Vladimirovich Kirill Grand Kirill Kirill Kirill


texts: club's Honorary President. <mask> was promoted to Chief of Staff to the Russian Pacific Fleet in the Imperial Russian Navy after graduating from the Sea Cadet Corps.The battleship he was assigned to serve as First Officer on was blown up by a Japanese mine in April 1904. <mask> was invalided out of the service after he suffered burns, back injuries and shell shock. Grand Duke <mask> married his first cousin Princess Victoria Melita on October 8, 1905 without the consent of Nicholas II. Victoria's father was Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the second eldest son of Queen Victoria. Victoria's mother was a descendant of Alexander II and <mask>'s paternal aunt. Princess Victoria's divorce from her first husband caused a scandal in the courts of European royalty. Nicholas II's wife was the sister of the Grand Duke of Hesse.The opposition to the marriage in the Russian court was led by the former sister-in-law and first cousin. She was not the only one. Maria Feodorovna was appalled by <mask>'s marriage. <mask> was stripped of his imperial allowance and title of Imperial Highness, his honours and decorations, his position in the navy, and his title of Grand Duke after he returned to Russia. The Russian Orthodox Church forbids marriages between cousins. <mask>, who was third in the line of succession to the Imperial Throne, was restored to his rank of captain in the Imperial Russian Navy by Nicholas II. He was given the title of Grand Duke of Russia and his wife was styled as Her Imperial Highness Grand Duke Viktoria Feodorovna.<mask> was the captain of the cruiser in 1912. He was made Commander of the Naval Guards in 1915 after joining the Imperial Guard in 1913. Grand Duke <mask> and Princess Victoria Melita had three children. They have seven children. Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia was married to the Grand Duchess <mask>

masks:
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kira Kirillovna


texts: of Russia on October 31, 1938. They have seven children. The Grand Duke of Russia married the Princess of Russia on 13 August 1948.They have a daughter. According to the Imperial Family Statutes, the children of the Prince and Princess of Russia were not entitled to the rank of Grand Duke or Grand Duchess because they were not children of the Russian Emperor. After assuming the position of senior male of the Romanov family and Head of the Imperial House, <mask> raised his children to the rank of Grand Duke and Grand Duchess. <mask>'s assumption of the position was "premature" according to a private letter published by the Grand Duke in 1924. The emperor believed that her sons and grandsons were still alive in Russia. Grand Duke <mask> wrote to Grand Duchess Xenia that "nothing can be compared to what I shall now have to endure on this account, and I know full well I can expect no mercy from all the malicious attacks and accusations of vanity." <mask> wore a red band on his uniform as he swore his allegiance to the Russian Government during the February Revolution of 1917.<mask> had given the go-ahead for the flying of a red flag over his palace in Petrograd and in correspondence with a Romanov relative claimed credit for "saving the situation by my recognition of the Provisional Government". It is likely that he hoped that he would be declared regent after Nicholas II abdicated. <mask> and Victoria escaped to Coburg, Germany in 1920 after moving to Finland in June 1917. The family relocated to a small house in the French fishing village of St. Briac. <mask> assumed the title of Emperor of all the Russias on August 31, 1924, after declaring himself the "Guardian of the Throne" on August 8, 1924. He was the heir to the throne according to the laws of the Russian Empire. The only one to reject his claim was Grand Duke Nicholas, who

masks: Kirill Kirill Kirill Kirill Kirill Kirill Kirill


texts: caused division within the family.<mask> became the undisputed leader of the monarchists after Grand Duke Nicholas died in 1929. <mask> became known as the "Soviet Tsar" because in the event of a restoration of the monarchy, he intended to keep some of the features of the Soviet regime. The "legitimacy" of <mask>'s succession was underscored by the emigres who supported him while in exile. The opponents of <mask> were known as the "un-predetermined" because they believed that the Zemsky Sobor was necessary after the revolutionary events. <mask> found his strongest support among a group of legitimists known as the Mladorossi, a Russian emigre monarchist organization that eventually became heavily influenced by fascists. The organization's slogan was "Tsar and the Soviets", a socialist version of the traditional "Tsar and People" <mask> became more cautious when he learned that the organization's founder, Alexander Kazem-Bek, was meeting with an OGPU agent.<mask> accepted Kazem-Bek's resignation. <mask>'s son, <mask>, styled himself "Grand Duke and head of the Russian Imperial House". <mask> was buried at a mausoleum. After the fall of the Soviet Union, <mask> and his spouse's remains were transferred from Coburg to the Grand Ducal Mausoleum of the Peter and Paul Fortress. My life in Russia's service is included in the White émigré Autobiography. Eurohistory published The Other Grand Dukes. David Chavchavadze.The Grand Dukes were Atlantic in 1989. The grand duke is Marie Pavlovna. There is a website called Eurohistory.com. Jrgen Pedersen. Riddere af Elefantordenen was published in 2009. John and Constantine. The Flight of the Romanovs was published in 1999.<mask> is the Grand Duke. My life in Russia's service. Seleyn and Blount were in London. The year 1939. Sullivan, Michael John. The story of the last empress of Russia is told

masks:
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill
Vladimir Kirillovich
Kirill
Kirill
Kirill


title: Adam Barton (footballer)

texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Farsley Celtic. He has played for both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland at under-21 level. <mask> was released at the age of sixteen due to a serious back injury after he started in the youth ranks. <mask> was given a youth scholarship and his performances at youth and reserve team level earned him a two-and-a-half-year contract in December 2008. <mask> moved to a Conference National side on a one-month loan. He made an appearance in the club's reserve side after making two appearances for the club. <mask> starting to use youngsters in the first team.<mask> signed a two-year contract at the start of the 2010–11 season. He scored his first goal in a loss. After scoring his first goal, <mask> established himself in the first team, where he made thirty-five appearances and scored once. <mask> couldn't help the club avoid being demoted to League One. <mask> was linked with two other teams before the season started. "That is the position for him, sitting in front of the back four and making us play, like an orchestra leader," said new manager Phil Brown. He needs to demand the ball and get on it more often.<mask>'s season didn't go as planned, as he mostly spent time on the bench at the start of the season. In the League Cup Third Round, he scored his first goal of the season. <mask> suffered a suspected triple leg break and a dislocated ankle in a 0–0 draw against Walsall after making a challenge with Richard Taundry. As a result of his injury, new Preston manager Graham Westley said he believed <mask> would come back stronger once he had recovered, though he wished <mask> a quick recovery. <mask> was ruled out for the rest of the season. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the city. He made his league debut for the club in the opening game of the season.He scored his first goal three weeks after signing for the club. He had 3 goals in 22 League games. <mask> joined Fleetwood Town on a loan for the rest of the season. He was

masks:
Adam James Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
BartonDarren Ferguson
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton


title: Adam Barton (footballer)

texts: released by the club at the end of the season after making 27 League appearances. <mask> signed a two-year deal with Pompey. <mask> joined Partick Thistle on August 31, 2016 for an undisclosed fee. He scored his first goal for Partick Thistle in a 2–1 home defeat to Aberdeen when he headed in a corner.The Man of the Match was awarded to him. <mask> was named the Player of the month for October. <mask> won the Partick Thistle player of the month award as voted for by the Partick Thistle supporters. <mask> scored his second Thistle goal in the Scottish Cup. <mask> was named the club's player of the year in his first season with Thistle. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Scottish Championship club in July of last year. He joined the Connah's Quay Nomads on a loan in January of 2019.<mask> joined Wrexham on a two-year deal. <mask> left Wrexham in February 2020. <mask> moved to Farsley Celtic on December 18, 2020. In September 2010 <mask> was named in a Northern Ireland squad, having previously been named in an under-21 squad. He withdrew from the squad the day after the announcement in order to be eligible for the England team, which would not have been the case had he represented Northern Ireland. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in Northern Ireland's 1–1 draw with Morocco on 17 November 2010 after being called up after a number of withdrawals. Questions over <mask>'s international status were raised when he was called up to Noel King's Republic of Ireland under-21 squad for a friendly match against Portugal and played the full 90 minutes.There are external links to the Republic of Ireland profile at Soccer Scene. The players are from Crawley Town. The players are from City F.C. The players are from Fleetwood Town F.C. The players are from Pompey F.C. Partick Thistle F.C. are players in the English Football League. The players are from the Scottish Professional Football League.The players are from Connah's Quay. The players are from A.F.C. The players are from Farsley Celtic F.C.

masks: Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton


title: Ruby Dee

texts: <mask> was an American actress, poet, playwright, screenwriter, journalist, and civil rights activist. She originated the role of "Ruth Younger" in the stage and film versions of A Raisin in the Sun. TheJackie Robinson Story and Do the Right Thing are her other notable film roles. <mask> was married to Ossie Davis, who died in 2005. <mask> was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and the Screen Actors Guild Award for Female Actor in a Supporting Role for her performance in American Gangster. <mask> was a Drama Desk winner. She was a recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award.<mask> was born on October 27, 1922, in Cleveland, Ohio, to Gladys and Marshall Edward Nathaniel Wallace. <mask>'s father remarried after her mother left the family. <mask> was raised in New York. She studied at two public schools before attending Hunter College High School. She graduated from Hunter College with a degree in Romance languages. She was a member of a women's group. Career <mask> was an employee of the American Negro Theatre.She made her Broadway debut in ANT's 1946 production of Anna Lucasta. That Man of Mine was her first movie role. She received national recognition for her role in the film. <mask> was the first black actress to portray a lead role in the American Shakespeare Festival when she played Kate in The Taming of the Shrew. Her career in acting spanned all major forms of media over a span of eight decades, including the films A Raisin

masks:
Ruby Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee


title: Ruby Dee

texts: in the Sun and Edge of the City, in which she recreated her stage role as a suffering housewife. She played two roles. <mask> appeared in Gone Are the Days!The incident. <mask> appeared in 20 episodes of Peyton Place in 1969. She played a Marxist college professor in the first season of Police Woman entitled "Target Black" which aired on January 3, 1975. The real-life Angela Davis influenced the character of Cora Sanders. She appeared in an episode of The Golden Girls. She played Queen Haley in Roots: The Next Generations. <mask> won an award for her role in the 1990 TV film Decoration Day.She appeared in the China Beach episode of Skylark. Ossie Davis also appeared in the episode. She appeared in two Spike Lee films. The National Medal of Arts was awarded to her and Davis. The Kennedy Center honored them in 2004. In 2003 she narrated a series of slave narratives in a film. With Ossie and <mask>: In This Life Together was shared by <mask> and Ossie Davis, as well as former President Jimmy Carter.In 2007, <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in American Gangster. She won the Screen Actors Guild award for her performance. <mask> is the third oldest nominee for Best Supporting Actress, behind Gloria Stuart and Judi Dench, at 85 years of age. This was <mask>'s only nomination. In honor of Abraham Lincoln's 200th birthday, <mask> joined the Queens College orchestra and chorus, as well as the NYC Labor Choir, in a concert at

masks: Dee Dee Dee Ruby Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee


title: Ruby Dee

masks:
Dee
Dee
Ruby Wallace
Dee
Dee


title: Ruby Dee

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>'s name and picture were on one of the cards in the Supersisters trading card set. <mask> and Davis were involved in the civil rights movement. <mask> was a member of the Congress of Racial Equality. She was a member of the Harlem Writers Guild for over 40 years. The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom was hosted by <mask>. Both <mask> and Davis gave speeches at Malcolm X's funeral.The New York Urban League gave her the Frederick Douglass Award. In 1999, <mask> and Davis were arrested at 1 Police Plaza, the headquarters of the New York Police Department, for protesting the police shooting of Amadou Diallo. "Not in Our Name" was published by The Nation in early 2003 in opposition to the US invasion of Iraq. Some of the people who signed the letter were <mask> and Ossie Davis. The National Civil Rights Museum presented the Lifetime Achievement Freedom Award to <mask> and her late husband. <mask>, a long-time resident of New Rochelle, New York, was inducted into the New Rochelle Walk of Fame, which honors the most notable residents from throughout the community's 325-year history. On March 30, 2007, she joined Hillary Clinton and Nita Lowey in the Westchester County Women's Hall of Fame.She received a Doctor of Fine Arts degree from the university. The University of Princeton. June 2, 2009. <mask> died at her home in New Rochelle, New York, from natural causes at the age of 91. The members of the African

masks:
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Ruby Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee


title: Ruby Dee

texts: American Film Critics Association are deeply sad at the loss of <mask>. <mask> used her gifts to champion for Human Rights and embraced different creative platforms with her various interpretations of black womanhood. Her daughter said that she surrendered peacefully.We kissed her and gave her permission to go. She opened her eyes. She looked at us. She closed her eyes and sailed. The marquee on the Apollo Theater read "A true Apollo legend" after her death. <mask>'s ashes are held in the same urn as that of Davis, with the inscription "In this thing together". A memorial celebration for <mask> was held in Upper Manhattan.Their urn was buried in New York. The Black Experience in the Creation of Drama is a short film. Checkmates, The Glass Menagerie, The Disappearance, Flying West, Two Hahs-Hahs and a Homeboy, My One Good Nerve: A Visit with <mask>, and Saint Lucy's Eyes are included. Let us now praise famous men with George Grizzard. Tough Poems For Tough People were written by Ossie Davis and Henry Braun. To Make A Poet Black was published by Caedmon Records. 1400 To Be A Slave was recorded by Caedmon Records.Why Mosquitoes Buzz In People's Ears and Other Tales with Ossie Davis was published by Caedmon Records. What if I am a woman? was published by Caedmon Records. What if I am a Woman?, Vol. 1: Black Women's Speeches. American Short Stories, Vol 2: Various Artists and American Short Stories, Vol 3: Various Artists. New dimensions in music was produced by

masks:
Ruby Dee
Dee
Dee
Dee
Ruby Dee


title: Duncan Williamson

texts: A member of the Scottish Traveller community, <mask> was a Scottish storyteller and singer. He was referred to as "possibly the most extraordinary tradition-bearer of the whole Traveller tribe" by the Scottish poet and scholar. One of the 16 children of Jock and Betsy Townsley is said to have been born in a bow-tent on the banks of Loch Fyne. He learned a lot from his family and other members of the community. He was sent to school by his father because he was a basketmaker and tinsmith. Like other Scottish travellers, the <mask> family lived in a large tent in the winter and took to the roads in the summer to pick up seasonal work. He was trained as a stonemason and dry stane-dyker.After a year, he left home with his older brother. He was a farm labourer and later a horse dealer. He had seven children with his first wife, Jeannie Townley. Jeannie died in 1971. Linda Headlee and <mask> were married on February 22, 1977. They lived in a tent for the first four years of their marriage. <mask> came into demand as a storyteller in Scottish schools, as well as a featured performer at storytelling festivals both in the UK and abroad, thanks to her.Many of the songs he recorded between the 1970s and the early 2000s had never before been recorded by traditional singers. The Child Ballads include Thomas the Rhymer and Bonnie George Campbell. <mask>'s life on the road in his teens and as a married man is recounted in his oral autobiography. He developed a passion for telling stories as well as a love for having a good time with friends or companions. After gaining entry to the world inhabited by folklorists by taking part in Scotland's

masks:
Duncan James Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Duncan
Williamson


title: Duncan Williamson

texts: folksong and storytellers revivals during the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, his repertory of songs and stories continued to expand. Helen Fullerton, a collector of traditional folktales, had previously recorded his mother and siblings. MacIntryre made further recordings in 1967.The Blairgowrie Folk Festival was held in 1968. David Campbell recorded his story "Mary and the Seal" in 1987 and became friends with <mask>. A number of <mask>'s stories came into print thanks to Linda's editing skills. Audio recordings of his songs and stories have been commercially released. The Sound Archive of the Department of Celtic and Scottish Studies at the University of Edinburgh and the Archive of Folk Culture at the Library of Congress are both public archives. John D. Niles, author of Homo Narrans and The Voice of the Bard, is one of several authors who have written books about <mask>'s talents as a storyteller. Fireside Tales of the Traveller Children (Edinburgh: Canongate, 1983) and Tell Me a Story for Christmas (Edinburgh: Canongate, 1985) are included.Don't Look Back Jack! is a Scottish Traveller Tales. Scottish Travellers' Tales (Edinburgh: Canongate, 1990) is a collection of stories. Jack and the Devil's Purse is an expanded edition of May the Devil Walk Behind Ye! Put Another Log on the Fire is a collection of songs and tunes from a Scots traveller. Veteran, 1994. Mary and the Seal are Folktales. Springthyme was born in 1986.The first and second volumes of Travellers Tales. Mike Yates recorded it. The years 2001–2002. There are recordings of multiple people. There are external links to the School of Scottish Studies at Edinburgh

masks: Williamson Duncan Williamson


title: Billy Cunningham

texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player and coach who was nicknamed the Kangaroo Kid for his leaping and record-setting rebound abilities. He played in the NBA for 17 seasons with the Philadelphia 76ers and two seasons in the ABA with the Carolina Cougars. <mask> was selected to both the NBA's 50th and 75th Anniversary Teams as one of its legendary players, as well as to the ABA All-Time Team, making him one of basketball's all-time greats. He was named to the 50 best men's basketball players in Atlantic Coast Conference history. He was an NBA All-Star, an ABA All-Star, an ABA First Team, and the ABA Most Valuable Player. He was a player and a coach in the NBA. <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York.He was the Most Valuable Player in the Brooklyn League in 1961. He was a member of the Parade Magazine All-America Team that year. <mask> attended the University of North Carolina where he excelled. On February 16, 1963, he grabbed a record 27 rebound in a game. On December 10, 1964, <mask> set a single-game North Carolina record with 48 points. He scored 1,709 points and grabbed 1,062 boards in his UNC career. His 1,062 rebound was the best in North Carolina history and he held single-season records

masks:
William John Cunningham
Cunningham
Billy Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham


title: Billy Cunningham

texts: for most rebound in a single season.In his day, freshmen were ineligible for athletics, but he was a three-year letter winner. <mask> was a member of the team that won the title in 1967. <mask> became the 76ers' franchise player after Chamberlain left the team. During the 1968–69 season, he became the starting power forward and led the 76ers to 55 wins. He earned his first All-NBA First Team selection after that season. <mask> scored a career-high 31 points and grabbed a career-high 27 boards in a 134–132 road win over the Portland Trail blazers on December 20, 1970. On August 5, 1969 <mask> signed a threeyear contract with the American Basketball Association's Carolina Cougars.He signed a fouryear, $950,000 contract extension to stay with the 76ers through 1974–75 after he realized that the Cougars wouldn't pay the remaining $80,000 of his signing bonus. The injunction attempt was denied by the United States District Court. <mask> was obligated to honor his contract until October 1974 because of the reversal of the judgment in the United States Court of Appeals. On June 15, 1972, he announced at press conferences in Charlotte and North Carolina that he was going to play for the Cougars and that Roy Rubin was going

masks: Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham


title: Billy Cunningham

texts: to be the new head coach. <mask> averaged 24.1 points per game, 12.0 rebound per game, and led the league in total steals in his first ABA season. He was selected to the All-ABA First Team and was named the ABA's Most Valuable Player. The New York Nets were defeated in five games by the Cougars in the Eastern Division Semifinals.The Kentucky Colonels won 4 games to 3 in the Division Finals. The Kentucky Colonels defeated <mask>'s team in the Eastern Division semifinals and third place in the Eastern Division. After the 1974–75 season, <mask> returned to the 76ers, but his career was cut short by knee injuries. He scored 16,310 points in his career, grabbed 7,981 rebound, and recorded 3,305 assists in both the NBA and the ABA. He had 14 triple doubles in the NBA and 5 in the ABA, good for 43rd all-time in the NBA and 5th in the ABA. <mask> was voted as one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history in 1996. He was named to the NBA 75th Anniversary Team in October of 2021.He was the head coach of the 2–4 76ers from 1977 to 1977. The team featured Bobby Jones, Maurice Cheeks, Andrew Toney, and others. He led the 76ers to a four-game sweep of the Knicks in his first playoff appearance, before falling to the Bullets in

masks: Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham


title: Billy Cunningham

masks: Cunningham Cunningham


title: Billy Cunningham

texts: the 1985–86 season, often teaming with Musburger, covering both the NBA as well as NCAA men's college basketball for the network. <mask> replaced Tom Heinsohn as the lead color commentator for CBS' NBA broadcasts. <mask> joined the Miami Heat as a minority owner after leaving CBS Sports, but sold his interest in the team on August 12, 1994. <mask> was replaced on CBS by Hubie Brown, but would return to CBS to help fill in during the 1990 NBA Playoffs with Verne Lundquist.He and Dick Stockton covered the 1991 NCAA men's basketball tournament again last year. The Philadelphia head coaching record is lost in the Atlantic. The Philadelphia finals were lost in the Atlantic. Philadelphia lost in the NBA Finals. The NBA Finals were lost in the center. There is a style that says "background:#FDE910;" and it says "right" and it says "center" and it says "first in Atlantic" and it says "won NBA" and it says "right" and it says "left" and it says " In honor of Magic Johnson, who announced at the start of the season that he was HIV-positive, he switched to the number 32.<mask> statistics 1943 births Living people All-American college men's basketball players Basketball coaches from New York (state) American men's basketball

masks:
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Billy Cunningham


title: Byron Adams

texts: <mask> is an American composer, conductor, and musicologist. <mask> received a Bachelor of Music degree from Jacksonville University, a Master of Music degree from the University of Southern California, and a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Cornell University. <mask> is a composer of music. His music has been performed at the 26th Warsaw Autumn International Festival of Contemporary Music, Bargemusic, the Da Camera Society of Los Angeles, and the Conservatoire Américain in Fontainebleau, France. <mask> studies British and French music from the 19th and 20th century. He has served on the editorial board as an associate editor since 2009, and has appeared in multiple journals, including The Musical Quarterly. In 2007, he was appointed scholar-in-residence and a member of the program committee for the Bard Music Festival, in addition to giving pre-concert lectures and contributing program notes.The Philadelphia Orchestra and the American Symphony Orchestra are two notable organizations for which he has written programs notes. <mask> was one of the series editors for Music in Britain 1600–2000. <mask> was the department chair from 2002 to 2005 and held the rank of distinguished professor. In December of 2007, <mask> was a visiting fellow at the Institute of Musical Research, School of Advanced Studies of the University of London. The recognition of <mask>'s compositions began early in his career. The Grand Prize of the Delius Festival Composition Competition was won by him in 1977. In 1984 he received the Raymond Hubbell Award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for his compositions.<mask> was the recipient of the American Musicological Society's Philip Brett Award in 2000 for his work as a musicologist. <mask> was the first vice president and president of the North American British Music Studies Association from 2006 to 2009. The <mask> Student Travel Grant was instituted in 2008. One of only 75 to receive this

masks:
Adams
Adams
Career Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Byron Adams


title: Byron Adams

texts: honor since the founding of the university up to that year, <mask> <mask> include Earthsongs, Fatrock Ink, Editions BIM, Paraclete Press, and E.C. The Concerto for French Horn and Strings was written by Schirmer Orchestral. <mask> and Robin Wells wrote a book.260 pp. Edward Elgar and His World is a ed. The book was published by the Princeton University Press. In Queer Episodes in Music and Modern Identity, there is a book called "The Dark saying of the Enigma: Homoeroticism and the Elgarian Paradox." There is a University of Illinois Press. "Elgar's later oratorios: Roman Catholicism, decadence and the Wagnerian dialectic of shame and grace" was written in The Cambridge Companion to Elgar. The Cambridge University Press published a book by Daniel M. Grimley and Julian Rushton."'Thor's Hammer': Sibelius and the British Music Critics" is in the volume Sibelius and His World. Daniel M. Grimley is the author of the book. There is a musical cenotaph in the volume The Music of Herbert Howells. The Cambridge Companion to Vaughan Williams wrote "Vaughan Williams' Musical Apprenticeship". The Cambridge University Press published a book by Mr. Frogley and Mr. Thomson. "Sea Change: A meditation upon Frank Bridge's Lament: to Catherine, Aged 9, 'Lusitania' 1915" was written by The Sea in the British Musical Imagination. Eric Saylor and Christopher M.Fauré's Requiem, Op. "Lux aeterna." Fauré Studies, ed. The Cambridge University Press published a book by Stephen Rumph and Carlo Caballero. "Scripture, Church and culture: biblical texts in the works of Ralph Williams" is an ed. The Cambridge University Press by Alain Frogley was published in 1996. The book "No Armpits, Please, We're British: Whitman and English Music, 1884– 1936" was written by the author. Garland Press, 2000: 25–42.American male composers 21st-century American composers American musicologists 1955 births Living people Musicians from Atlanta Thornton School of Music alumni Cornell

masks:
AdamsByron
Adams
Byron Adams


title: Simon Scarrow

texts: <mask> is a British author. After working at the Inland Revenue, <mask> obtained a master's degree from the University of East Anglia and went on to teach at East Norfolk Sixth Form College. He is best known for his Eagles of the Empire series of Roman military fiction, which was set in the territories of the Roman Empire and covered the second invasion of Britain. The latest book in the series, "Traitors of Rome", was published in 2019. His first title, Young Bloods, was published in 2006 and focuses on Wellington and Napoleon. The second volume, The Generals, was released on May 31, 2007, while the third volume, Fire and Sword, was released in January 2009. The Fields of Death is the fourth and final novel in the series.He published a new series called Gladiator in 2011. The last fifteen of <mask>'s novels have been Sunday Times bestsellers. His works have sold millions of copies. The King of Jordan is one of his fans. His Roman series has been optioned by a Hollywood studio to be produced as a TV series. When asked by the Edinburgh Book Review about the inspiration behind his interest in the Roman era, <mask> said, "Gordon Rodway and then Reg Nash, who inspired a love of the language and more enduringly a fascination with Roman history and culture." swords and sandals epics were on the TV a lot when I was a kid.Not to mention the brilliant I, Claudius. The inspiration for his characters was derived from his time in the officer training corps. The

masks:
Simon Scarrow
Scarrow
Scarrow
Scarrow


title: Simon Scarrow

texts: Centurion, The Gladiator, and Blood Debt are short stories. The first book in the quartet starts in 1769 and follows two young men through their youth and military careers. The Gladiator series is aimed at the young adult audience, unlike his Eagle series.The Roman Arena series features an earlier appearance of both Macro and Narcissus. Arena, Barbarian, Challenger, First Sword, Revenge, champion, n.b. Before the full title was published, these novellas were available as e-books. Death Beach and Blood Enemy are part of the Invader series. Before the full title was published, these novellas were available as e-books. The Black Flag, The Gates of Stone, Hunters of the Sea, Sea of Blood, and The Pirate Chief are part of the Pirata series. Before the full title was published, these novellas were available as e-books.The following books are either stand-alone novels or parts of a series. In November 2006 <mask> was accepted to fill the post of Germany writer in residence. <mask> lives in Norfolk with his wife Louise and their dog, named after the ferocious agent in the TV series Frasier. <mask> gives talks on history and writing. His hobbies include skiing and scuba diving. <mask> at Facebook 1962 births English historical novelists Writers of historical mysteries Place of birth missing (living people) External links Alex and <mask> at Facebook 1962 births English historical novelists Writers of historical mysteries Place of birth missing (living

masks:
Simon Scarrow
Simon
Simon
Simon Scarrow
Simon Scarrow


title: George C. Whipple

texts: <mask> was an American civil engineer and expert in the field of sanitary microbiology. He is best known for co-founding the Harvard School of Public Health. Some of the most important books in the history of public health were published by <mask>. The small town of New Boston, New Hampshire, which is located a few miles west of Manchester, New Hampshire, was where <mask> was born. He was raised in Boston where his father ran a hardware store. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1889. <mask> was influenced by William T. Sedgwick while he was a student at MIT.He talked with Dr. Drown, <mask>., and Allen Hazen. At the Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey, <mask> undertook postgraduate work. His first two jobs were with water utilities, Boston Water Works as Director of the Chestnut Hill Laboratory and the Brooklyn Department of Water Supply. The Prospect Laboratory was founded in 1897. His seminal work The Microscopy of Drinking Water was produced while he was at both institutions. The first text devoted to the identification and enumeration of aquatic organisms that cause problems in drinking water sources of supply was the book. There were a lot of noteworthy items in the book.The black and white Secchi disk was modified to be a disc about 8 inches in diameter, divided into quadrants painted black and white like the target of a level-rod. Chapter 9 of his book organized for the first time what was known about the causes of odors in water supplies. Allen Hazen had a consulting firm in 1904. Their offices were in New York City and they served clients throughout the U.S. Hazen took the lead on most of the consulting work. When Weston E. Fuller became a partner, the firm's name was changed to Hazen, Whipple and Fuller. Five years after joining the firm, Malcolm Pirnie was made a partner in the firm. With Hazen's death in 1930, the firm's records and books were passed on.The Portland, Maine Water District had a direct relationship

masks:
Whipple
Whipple
Whipple
Whipple
George W
Whipple


title: George C. Whipple

texts: with <mask>. On both occasions, he recommended that the lake wasn't polluted. He had a different recommendation for other water supplies. In 1922, he recommended that most surface water supplies be filters. The City of Pittsburgh hired Hazen and Whipple in 1910 to investigate the necessity of replacing the city's combined sewer system with a separate sewer system and a treatment plant. They did not recommend a change in the system. Later in the 20th century, with a greater understanding by the engineering profession of the environmental impacts of combined sewer overflows, and the regulatory requirements for their control, the report was hailed as the most important sewerage and sewage disposal report made in the United States.From 1907 to 1911, he was a professor of water supply and sewage disposal at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Chlorination and the Jersey City trials prepared him to evaluate the use of chlorine. In 1906, <mask> visited Europe and toured several facilities using various forms of chlorine. At the June 1906 AWWA conference, he presented his findings from the trip. In his paper, he noted that it was unlikely that poisonous chemicals would be added to drinking water to killbacteria, but that some consideration might be given in the future. The audience attacked him for suggesting that chemicals be used for drinking water treatment. Neither sanitary engineers nor the public were ready for that.In 1899, Jersey City, New Jersey contracted for the construction of a new water supply to the west of the City. The water supply was completed on May 23, 1904. During this time period, no treatment was provided to the water supply. The city filed a lawsuit in the Chancery Court of New Jersey because they were not happy with the project delivered by the private water company. According to Jersey City officials, the water served to the City was not "pure and wholesome" as required by the contract. In both trials, <mask> was an expert witness. He testified in the first trial that the water that was

masks: Whipple Whipple Whipple


title: George C. Whipple

texts: supplied to the city was contaminated withbacteria from sewage discharges.Other expert witnesses were included in the case. The proposal by John L. Leal to treat the water with calcium hypochlorite was attacked by <mask> in the second trial. He recommended the construction of a treatment plant and sewer in the Watershed. William J. Magie, the Special Master, said that the chlorination system could supply Jersey City with water that was pure and wholesome. Despite his opposition to chlorination of the Jersey City water supply, <mask> recommended the addition of chloride of lime. After Jersey City and the treatment plant at Little Falls, New Jersey, the third U.S. drinking water source to receive continuous disinfection by chlorine, the recommendation was quickly adopted. When Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Engineering at Harvard University was appointed in 1911, it was an important turning point in the career of Harvard School of Public Health <mask>.His appointment was unusual because he only had a bachelor of science degree. His research and publications, his technical leadership and his position at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute prepared him for his new responsibilities. The School of Public Health was supported by Harvard University and MIT. The joint school became the Harvard School of Public Health in 1922. American Red Cross and mission to Russia was an advisor to the American Red Cross. He was appointed the deputy commissioner to Russia in 1917 with the rank of Major. A large group of people traveled to Russia during the time of the Kerensky government.He was the Chief of the Department of Sanitation in the League of Red Cross Societies. He studied typhus in Romania. To measure the degree to which respondents' ages were affected by rounding or other culturally affected mis- reporting, <mask>'s Index was used. He lived in New York City and Cambridge, Massachusetts. He married Mary E. Rayner on June 29, 1893. They had two children, one daughter and one son. He was a member of the Hygiene

masks: Whipple Whipple Whipple Whipple


title: George C. Whipple

texts: Reference Board and lent his name to the Life Extension Institute.The Institute promoted a number of useful public health measures, including the development of uncontaminated water supplies. Eugenics was a bio-social movement that included the sterilization of flawed people. He served on numerous national and international commissions and was active in a long list of professional associations. He was elected to the American Public Health Association in 1899. <mask>. Fuller chaired the Committee on Standard Methods of Water Analysis. He was elected as a Charter Fellow of the APHA in 1922. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Royal Sanitary Institute are some of the institutions in which <mask> C<mask> was a Fellow.He was in the American Water Works Association Hall of Fame in 1973. There is a limited list of publications. The Microscopy of water. John Wiley & Sons is in New York. <mask><mask>. The Practical Value of Presumptive Tests for Bacillus Coli in Water was published in the Public Health Pap Rep. 28. <mask><mask> was born in 1906.Disinfection is a means of water purification. 266-80. <mask><mask> was born in 1906. Disinfection is a means of water purification. October 5. It was 413-6. <mask><mask> was born in 1907.The value of water. John Wiley & Sons is in New York. <mask><mask> was born in 1908. The cause, transmission, and prevention of typhoid disease. New York. <mask><mask> was born in1917. State Sanitation.The Harvard University Press is in Cambridge. Ward, Henry B. and <mask>. There is a fresh-water biology. John Wiley & Sons is in New York. <mask><mask> was born in 1919. Statistics that are vital. John Wiley & Sons is in New York.Jordan, E. O., <mask>, G. C., and Winslow, C.-E. A. In 1924. William Thompson Sedgwick was a pioneer of public health. Yale University Press is located in New Haven, Connecticut. Papers of <mask> <mask>, 1869-1924, can be found in external links. There is a Public Health Giant Step AWWA Water Industry Hall

masks:
George W
George
. Whipple
George C
. Whipple
George C
. Whipple
George C
. Whipple
George C
. Whipple
George C
. Whipple
George C
. Whipple
George C
George C
. Whipple
Whipple
George Chandler
Whipple


title: Martin Burns

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American catch wrestler, wrestling coach and teacher. He started wrestling when he was a teenager and made money traveling around the Midwest wrestling in carnivals and fairs. During the time when contests were legitimate, he held the title for two years after winning it in 1895. <mask> claimed to have wrestled in more than 6,000 matches and lost only seven. He started a successful wrestling school in Omaha and later coached Cedar Rapids' Washington high school to the first Iowa high school state wrestling tournament title. He died in Council Bluffs in 1937. <mask>Farmer" <mask> was in the International Wrestling Institute and Museum Hall of Fame in 2001.He was a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame. <mask> was inducted into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and the WWE Hall of Fame in the same year. <mask> was born in a log cabin on a farm in Iowa. During the Civil War, <mask> was exposed to the sport of wrestling, which was a preferred activity among the soldiers. Historians believe that the sport's popularity increased during the 1860s due to the fact that President Abraham Lincoln was a wrestler in his younger years. At age 8, <mask> threw an older rival to win a fifteen cent match. His father's death left him to support his mother, brother, and five sisters.<mask> was able to develop his physical strength because of the physical labor he did at the farm for $12 per month. He competed against rugged strongmen in graded camps, where he worked. While these men focused on brute strength, <mask> spent a lot of time honing the strategies and techniques of catch wrestling, a grappling style where various holds and tactics are used with the intent to either submit or pin both opponent's shoulders to the ground at once. <mask> was a nearly unbeatable wrestler because

masks:
Farmer Burns
Martin Burns
Martin Burns
Martin "
Burns
Martin Burns
Martin Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns


title: Martin Burns

texts: of his superior conditioning, intelligence, and advanced skill. <mask> wrestled his first match against a professional grappler at the age of 19 when he battled David Grafft to a 2-hour and 19 minute draw. In 1886 and 1887, he lost to the top pro wrestlers of the day, HenryClayton and TomConnors. <mask> was incensed by the defeat as he was unable to offset the feared stranglehold that Evan "Strangler" Lewis had on the game.After launching into a rigorous program of neck development, <mask> built an immense 20” neck that was so strong that he could be dropped six feet on a hangman's noose to no effect. In the spring of 1889, <mask> saw a sign in Chicago that offered $25 to anyone who could last fifteen minutes against Jack Carleek and Evan Lewis. <mask> showed up at the theater in his farmer's overalls after accepting the challenge. Carleek was thrown across the stage by the "Farmer" after he was declared the winner after fifteen minutes. Evan "Strangler" Lewis was the reigning catch-as-Catch-Can champ when he defeated Joe Acton on March 14, 1887. However, fifteen minutes proved not enough time for Lewis to throw <mask>; and again, the unknown "Farmer" was declared the winner and was subsequently hailed as a wrestling hero the next day in Chicago newspapers. After becoming a premier grappler, <mask> traveled the country, taking on the greatest wrestlers of the day, while also beating all comers at carnivals.He defeated men who were larger than him by as much as 50 pounds. Professional catch-as-catch-can (freestyle) wrestling used no time limit, and a match was usually decided when a wrestler threw his opponent to the ground. <mask> was known as the master of the pinfall, as he mastered the art of trapping his opponents' shoulders to the mat while using such dangerous maneuvers as the full and half-nelson, hammerlock,

masks:
Martin Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Farmer Burns
Burns


title: Martin Burns

texts: double-wrist lock, and chicken wing. The renowned Sorakichi Matsuda, who is regarded as Japan's first-ever pro wrestler, and who had been a top challenger to World Wrestling Champs William Muldoon and Ernest Roeber during the previous decade, was encountered by <mask>. <mask> scored his biggest win of his career when he pinned Matsuda in just four minutes. Between 1890 and 1893, <mask> never lost a single fall and became known as the world's premier all-around grappler. On March 2, 1893, Evan Lewis was recognized as wrestling's American Heavyweight Champion when he beat Ernest Roeber to unify the American Greco-Roman Championship with the Catch-As-Catch-Can Championship.<mask> pinned Lewis to win the title on April 20, 1895. After two years as wrestling's American champion, <mask> was defeated by Dan and Tom in 1897. <mask>' greatest contribution to wrestling may be as a trainer. He opened a gymnasium in Rock Island, Illinois in 1893 and helped to establish schools that educated young grapplers to the world of catch wrestling. In 1899, <mask> defeated a 21-year-old Iowan named Frank Gotch, but he recognized his raw talent and recruited him as his prized student. Gotch was molded by <mask> into the greatest wrestling champion of all-time, as he defeated George Hackenschmidt in 1908 to claim the undisputed World Heavyweight Title. In addition, <mask> was a teacher to many grapplers who would transform the sport in the early 1900s, including future World Champion Earl Caddock, future Middleweight World Champion and Champion Wrestler of the A.E.F.As well as Joseph Mondt. He personally trained a number of big names. He trained more than 1,600 wrestlers. The conditioning coach for the 1910 title bout between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson was recruited by <mask> because he was so respected as a trainer. In 1914, <mask> published a

masks:
Farmer Burns
Burns
Farmer Burns
Burns
Burns
Farmer Burns
Burns
Burns
Farmer Burns
Burns
Burns


title: Martin Burns

texts: 96-page mail-order course called The Lessons in Wrestling and Physical Culture, which incorporated breathing techniques, calisthenics, stamina exercises, and Eastern martial arts principles, thus becoming the bible for all aspiring wrestlers during the early 1900s. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, the great wrestling champion of the 1920s and 30s, got his start in wrestling by following <mask>' training methods. Because of <mask> many efforts, his native state of Iowa has become the nation's amateur wrestling capital, with the University of Iowa consistently serving as an NCAA powerhouse, and with the International Wrestling Institute and Museum also based inNewton.On March 31, 2017, <mask> was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as a part of the Legacy wing. <mask> had two sons, Raymond and Charlie, who became musicians in Chicago, and a daughter, <mask> Beem. His condition deteriorated after the loss of his wife Amelia in 1930. He lived with his daughter who died in 1951. Death <mask> was buried at the St. James Cemetery in Toronto, Iowa, at the age of 75. The "Farmer" <mask> workout was developed by <mask> for himself and his students. Resistance is provided by one's own body, a pair of dumbbell weights, and supplemental aerobic exercise.The workout consists of three phases of exercises. Warm-ups and stretches are used for resistance in the first phase. The second phase uses a pair of dumbbells for resistance. The third phase of exercises rely on the two people's bodies for resistance. <mask>' career success is often attributed to this intense workout routine. In the early twentieth century, he was known for his strength. He had a twenty-inch neck.He gained fame by getting hanged, and whistling "Yankee Doodle", according to an article in WWE Magazine. The Iowa Sports Hall of Fame was inducted in 1951 by George Tragos and

masks:
Burns
Burns
Burns
Burns
Celia Burns
Burns
Burns
Martin Burns
Martin Burns


title: Samy Benmayor

texts: <mask> is a painter from the Generation of '80 movement. <mask>r came from a family of Sephardic Jews. He was raised in a house in the central Santiago highway of Alameda and attended the high school. He was two years old when his father died. Benmayor obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Chile in 1982. He was offered scholarships after he graduated from university. He was awarded a scholarship in 1981 to spend a year in New York City.In 1988 and 1989 he received scholarships from the United States Information Agency and the Foundation for Artist Colonies to study visual arts at the Djerassi Resident Artists Program. He met Susana, who would become his wife and manager. Benmayor has participated in numerous solo and group exhibitions both in Chile and abroad. His work,Happiness: "Alegra de la Infancia", has been used as the logo for the Chile-Imagen project which promotes the work of Chilean artists. The style and technique of Benmayor is linked to the German Neo-expressionism style and originated from the art school at the University of Chile. The innovative art they produced after the 1973 coup d'état and during the dictatorship period made them famous. Traditional materials like oils and watercolours were used by Benmayor to represent childish and playful images.He leaves it to the observer to interpret what his shapes represent. Career Work 1983: El incendio, 1987: Gallo Claudio, 1992: Santiago, and 2000: El

masks:
Samy Mauricio Benmayor Benmayor
Samy Benmayo


title: Samy Benmayor

texts: violinista distant. The Zapateo Americano is located in Santiago, Chile. The performance was in Santiago, Chile. The Renacimiento de la Pintura o Algo As was held in Santiago. No Puedo Amarte Ms, Galera sur, Santiago, Chile, se me Nu bla la Cabeza. The Instituto Chileno-Norteamericano de Cultura was founded in 1986 in Concepcin.The La Hora Idiota was located in Concepcin, Chile. Cabeza Partida is located in Santiago, Chile. The Artistas de Hoy were held in Galera Municipal de Arte Valparaso. Galera poca is in Santiago, Chile. The Galera de El Caballo Verde is in Concepcin, Chile. There is a Viaje al Interior de M Mismo in Santiago. The Bienal Internacional de Arte de Valparaso was held in 1989.The Arte en Objeto was located in Santiago, Chile. <mask> Benmayor was in Santiago, Chile. Galera poca is in Santiago, Chile. A la Msica is located in Santiago, Chile. In 1993 there were Trabajos to Papel, Galera Plstica Nueva. In 1995 ltimos Trabajos, Galera A.M.S. There is a town in Santiago, Chile.La Condicin Humana, Galera Ana Mara Stagno, is from Santiago, Chile. The Sala Blanca is located in Santiago, Chile. The Del Papel al Aire was located in Santiago, Chile. Samy Benmayor is from Santiago, Chile. Galera Marlborough is in Nueva York. The Joint Exhibitions were held at the CEDLA in Santiago. The Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes is in Santiago, Chile.The Tercer Concurso de Pintura del Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores was held in 1980. Pintores


title: Samy Benmayor

texts: Marlborough Galera de Arte is in Santiago, Chile. The Palacio Cultural La Moneda is in Santiago, Chile. The Galera de Arte Casa Verde was held in 2011. The Coleccin 80's MAC is located at the Museo de Arte Contemporneo. The second prize of the Diplomatic Academy Contest was awarded in 1979.The 3rd painting contest was held by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Corporacin Amigos del Arte Scholarship was established in 1981 The Corporacin Amigos del Arte Scholarship was established in 1982. The National Visual Arts Contest was held in Santiago, Chile. The Valparaso International Art Biennale was held in 1985. The PREALC Contest Honorable Mention was given to the second prize. The second place prize was won by Santiago.The Guillermo Winter Prize was held in Santiago, Chile. The Fund for Artist Colonies Scholarship was established by the United States Information Agency. The United States Information Agency had a fellowship in visual art. The Altazor Awards were held in Santiago. The Marco Bonta Award was given by the Academy of Fine Arts. <mask> Benmayor has a biography of people from Santiago who are


title: Renato (footballer, born 1979)

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer from Brazil. He played most of his career in Spain with Sevilla, appearing in 286 official games with the club and scoring 39 goals. A Brazilian international during two years, <mask> was part of the squad that won a trophy. Santa Mercedes is in So Paulo. He made his senior debut on 17 April 1996 when he started in a 0–1 Campeonato Paulista home loss against So Paulo FC. He scored his first professional goal on September 6, 1998, in a 2–0 home win over Sport Club Internacional. In June 2000,Santos FC paid a R$2 million fee for <mask>.He made his competitive debut on August 2nd. On February 7, 2001, <mask> scored his first goal for the Fish in a 3–0 home win against CR Vasco da Gama in the Torneio Rio–So Paulo championship. He was a regular starter and added a further five during the campaign. In 2003 he scored a career-best nine goals in the Brasileiro, as well as being an ever-present figure for the team in their Libertadores run. On July 7, 2004, <mask> signed a five-year contract with Sevilla FC. He made his competition debut for the Andalusians on August 29th, after just one minute on the pitch, in the start of the second half of the home fixture. Sevilla won the tournament twice in a row, as <mask> played 16 games in both seasons.His only goal was a decisive one,

masks: Renato Renato Renato Renato Renato Renato


title: Renato (footballer, born 1979)

texts: as he scored in the 2–0 home win against CA Osasuna in the second leg of the semi-finals of the 2006–07 edition. In the 2008–09 season, <mask> netted eight times in 32 matches to help the side finish in third position. Four of those came from December 2008 to January 2009, against Real Madrid, Villarreal, and Deportivo de La Corua. The 2–1 home win against Real Madrid was scored on 4 October 2009. He played a part in Sevilla's fourth-place finish and qualification to the European competition, as well as extending his stay at the club for a further year. <mask> signed a three-year contract with Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas after he cut ties with Sevilla. During his first two years at the club, he was a regular starter in the middle of the park, forming a strong unit with internationals Nicols Lodeiro and Clarence Seedorf, but later served as a backup to Gabriel.A deal was signed until the end of the campaign when <mask> returned to Santos. He wasn't used during the 4–2 home win against Princesa do Solimes Esporte Clube. After struggling with injuries, <mask> was mostly used as a backup to Alison and Arouca. He renewed his contract on 13 January 2015, despite only appearing in 14 matches after his return. In a 4–2 home win over Clube Atlético Linense, <mask> scored his first goal after his return. He and

masks: Renato Renato Renato Renato Renato


title: Jacob Gildor

texts: The group of "Second Generation" of Holocaust survivors artists is represented by <mask>, an Israeli artist. He works at Montefiore Auction House, Tel Aviv and MacDougall's Fine Art Auctions, London. <mask> lives and works in Tel Aviv. <mask> was born in Germany. His parents met after the war. Both of them were the sole survivors of their families. After the birth of their first son, the Gildengorin family moved to Israel.They settled in Tel Aviv before moving to Holon. His brother, Michael, was born a year later. The children were given a secular education and were raised in a house where work and education were of the highest priority. In the presence of the children, the parents' horrible past was never discussed. There were many references to their being second generation Holocaust survivors in the daily routine. The family bought a cafe in Tel Aviv after moving to the center of Holon. They invested in a cafe and bakery on Yefet Street in Jaffa which was considered to be an area of crime, drugs, and prostitution.<mask> started drawing and painting in this place. Jaffa was inspired by his father's colorful characters at the age of 14. <mask> left high school at the age of 17 to enroll in the military. He was accepted and placed in the second year at the Bezalel Academy of Art. <mask> decided to study law at Tel Aviv University. He was a combat paramedic in the Airborne Rescue and Evacuation Unit. He was a lawyer for 14 years in the "Ha'Sneh" company.After retiring from his work at the age of 40, he decided to devote his time to art. His first solo exhibition of paper work, drawings, and monotypes was held in Tel Aviv in 1968. <mask> was invited to Riechenau, a quiet Austrian town

masks:
Jacob Gildor
Gildor
Jacob Yosef Gildengorin
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Gildor


title: Jacob Gildor

texts: in the foothills of the Alps, in 1971 to learn from the master of tempera. A close friendship between the teacher and student opened the young artist's eyes to the Surrealist movement. <mask> spent a year in Cite des Arts in Paris in 1987 under an Israeli scholarship. <mask> was exhibited in galleries in Israel, Sweden, Germany and France. "Segments of Creation", a major retrospective of <mask>'s works, was held in the Museum of Israeli Art in Ramat-Gan in 2009.The exhibition was on display for six months. <mask> is married to a woman. Guy is one of the couple's three sons. Ofer, Boaz and Persway are high tech companies from Herzliya. Gildor was one of the founding members of the "Hexagon" group. The Israel art space at the time was dominated by the abstract and conceptual art movements. The founding group consisted of Gildor and five others.Although they were warmly accepted and admired by the Israeli audience, the group never entered the Israeli Canon of Art critiques. <mask> belonged to a group called "The Second Generation" because he was the son of two Holocaust survivors. The term was first used in the 1980s when children of Holocaust survivors began to shape their identities. The impact of the events can be seen in the work of the second generation. <mask> began addressing the issue directly in the 1990s, although there are hints about the subject in his earlier work. His art work was influenced by this topic for twenty years. Tel Aviv University's Central Library has a collection of drawings and monotypes.Israel's Gallery, Tel Aviv 1975, 31 oil paintings, Rene Darom Gallery, Tel Aviv 1977. Further reading Gazit, pp. Rachel Angel, Meshushe against Tel Chai was published in

masks: Gildor Gildor Gildor Gildor Gildor Gildor


title: Andy Carvin

texts: <mask> was the senior product manager for online communities. He accepted a position at First Look Media. <mask> was the founding editor of the Digital Divide Network, an online community of more than 10,000 Internet activists in over 140 countries working to bridge the digital divide. He is a field correspondent for the vlog Rocketboom. <mask> lives in Maryland. <mask> was born in Boston and raised in Florida. One of the first websites to advocate the use of the World Wide Web in education was authored by him while working for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.In 1999, he was hired by the Benton Foundation to help develop Helping.org, a philanthropy website that eventually became known as Networkforgood.org. At the December 1999 US National Digital Divide Summit in Washington DC, President Bill Clinton announced the launch of the Digital Divide Network. In response to the September 11 attacks, he created an email forum called SEPT11INFO. He served as a contributor to the TsunamiHelp collaborative blog and created an RSS Aggregator after the Boxing Day tsunami in 2004. In January 2005, Carvin began advocating mobile phone podcasting as a tool for citizen journalism and human rights monitoring; he called the concept "mobcasting". At The Gates, the Central Park art installation created by

masks: Carvin Carvin Carvin Carvin


title: Andy Carvin

texts: the artist Christo, Carvin demonstrated the potential of mobcasting using free online tools. He demonstrated mobcasting for members of the public as part of a collaborative blog called "Katrina Aftermath", which allowed members of the public to post multimedia content.<mask> received a TR35 award from Technology Review for his work on mobcasting and the digital divide. <mask> was one of the top education technology advocates. Carvin started serving as a host on Learning.now in May of 2006 on PBS. Learning.now explores how new technology and Internet culture affect how educators teach and children learn. There is a continuing look at how new technology is impacting teacher and students' lives both inside and out of the classroom. Learning.now is part of the PBS website. <mask> joined National Public Radio in September of 2006 as their senior product manager for online communities.The popular revolution in Tunisia in late 2010 caught the attention of <mask>, who was an avid user of the service. Carvin had many contacts in Tunisia and was able to develop others. A lot of interest has been generated in the journalism community by Carvin's selection of traditional wire services. He gives interviews about his news on 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110

masks:
Carvin
Carvin
Andy Carvin
Andy Carvin


title: Andy Carvin

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> Carvin and his followers used crowdsourced research to debunk false stories that Israeli weapons were being used against the people of Libya. Carvin was dubbed a "living, breathing real-time verification system" by The Columbia Journalism Review by April 2011. He was called a one-man news bureau by the Washington Post.His hometown paper, Florida Today, described him as having "global impact" and said he provided a unique window into the unrest sweeping across the Middle East. <mask> was contacted by the White House a few days before a foreign policy speech on the Middle East by President Barack Obama. Although NPR had refused to allow the White House to specify particular reporters in the past, Mark Stencel,

masks: Andy Carvin


title: Andy Carvin

texts: NPR's managing editor for digital news, granted the request, saying that <mask> was "uniquely suited" for the role. The Knight-Batten Award for innovation was given to <mask> in July of 2011. On August 21, 2011, as armed fighters rolled into the city of Tripoli, Libya, in a bid to oust Muammar Gaddafi from his 42-year rule of the country, cable news stations in the U.S. appeared unprepared to cover the breaking news event. The man who was profiled in The Guardian was referred to as "the man who tweets revolutions". <mask> was second only to the online hacktivist group Anonymous in his influence on the social networking site, according to The Daily Dot.The Dot compared <mask> to Edward R. Murrow, who was a household name in the United States during World War II. On January 25, Carvin did an Ask Me Anything to promote his new book. Carvin gave the phone to the American History Museum. There are External links to <mask>'s personal website Digital Divide Network PBS

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Andy Carvin


title: Alexander Dallin

texts: <mask> was an American historian, political scientist, and international relations scholar at Columbia University, where he was the Adlai Stevenson Professor of International Relations and the director of the Russian Institute. The Director of the Center for Russian and East European Studies was also the Raymond A. Spruance Professor of International History. On May 21, 1924, <mask> was born in Berlin, Germany. He was the son of <mask>, a Russian revolutionary who had gone into exile from the Bolsheviks in 1921 and David's first wife. After fleeing the Nazi persecution of the Jews, the family became trapped in France. They arrived in the United States in November 1940. George Washington High School was in New York City.Henry Kissinger was a refugee from Germany. In 1943, he became a naturalized citizen of the United States. He enlisted in the United States Army in 1943 while he was still at City College of New York. He was assigned to Military Intelligence because he was proficient in German, Russian, and French. He was discharged from the Army. After returning to the U.S., he obtained a degree from City College of New York in 1947 and a master's degree from Columbia University in 1948. During his graduate studies, he joined the Harvard Project on the Soviet Social System.In order to better understand and evaluate the characteristics and workings of the Soviet system, he interviewed refugees and émigrés from the Soviet Union. Florence Cherry was the daughter of a Methodist minister. They settled in Leonia, New Jersey, with three children. The Research Program on the USSR in New York had an associate director named <mask>. He was the director of research at

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Alexander Davidovich Dallin
Dallin
David Dallin
Dallin


title: Alexander Dallin

texts: the War Documentation Project in Washington and Virginia, analyzing captured German documents from the war. The classic account of the German occupation of parts of Russia during World War II was published in 1957. Since 1895, it has won the George Louis Beer Prize.At Columbia University, he was an assistant professor of political science. In 1965, he received the Adlai Stevenson chair and became professor of international relations. The Russian Institute was in Columbia from 1962 to 1967. One of the Guggenheim Fellowships was awarded to him while he was at Columbia. During the 1960s, he was a part-time consultant to the U.S. Government. In a field riven by political controversy, he was universally respected as a voice of common sense and scholarly detachment, according to Marshall D. Shulman, who also served as director of the Russian Institute. In 1970, when he and his family left for the West Coast, he became a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley.He joined the faculty in 1971. The Director of the Center for Russian and East European Studies was Raymond A. Spruance. He was a Wilson Center fellow. His first marriage ended in divorce and he married a professor of political science. The two collaborated on his later works. The Center for Russian and East European Studies had seminars where his expertise and talent were shared. According to the Faculty Senate at Stanford, <mask> "chaired virtually every major committee in the field".He served as the president of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies from 1984 to 1985 and helped re-energize


title: Alexander Dallin

texts: the organization by moving its headquarters to Stanford. From 1978–80, he was the president of the Western Slavic Association. In 1994, <mask> helped found the European University at Saint Petersburg, which was interested in reviving the social sciences in post-Soviet Russia. The New Democracy fellows program was founded with Condoleezza Rice. The Festschrift, Reexamining the Soviet Experience: Essays in Honor of <mask>, was edited by David and Norman. In 1996, <mask> retired but continued to write, teach and participate in academic activities. He had a stroke the day before he died of heart failure.He said that he had a beneficial influence on the field of Soviet and East European studies and that he was the model scholar-organizer. He wanted to understand a complex and changing reality in order to study the Soviet Union. German Rule in Russia, 1941–1945: A Study of Occupation Policies was published in 1957. Westview Press published it in 1981. The conduct of the Soviets in world affairs. The Soviet Union at the United Nations: An Inquiry into Soviet Motives and Objectives was edited by Frederick A. Praeger. Russian Diplomacy and Eastern Europe, 1914–1917 and The Soviet Union and Disarmament are included in Diversity in International Communism: A Documentary Record.The Gorbachev Era was edited by Condoleezza Rice and <mask>. George. The Contemporary Authors: New Revision Series was published in 1999. James J. Sheehan is the author of the eds. Historians from Nazi Germany were included in The Second Generation. There is a biobibliographic guide. New York: Berghahn Books. The people who died in 1924 were from Berlin, Leonia, New Jersey, and Santa Clara

masks:
Dallin
Alexander Dallin
Dallin
Alexander L


title: Mildred Dilling

texts: She was an American harpist from February 23, 1894 to December 30, 1982. She studied in Paris. She traveled over a year at her busiest time. She had a weekly NBC radio show and appeared on the Bing Crosby radio show. She toured Europe and Asia many times. She gave many celebrities their first harp lesson, including Harpo Marx. She helped found the American Harp Society.She came up with a lever system for a non-pedal harp that made it more portable than a pedal harp. Two of her harp music compilations are still used by harp students at Indiana University. Growing up on a farm, Rachel Freel heard travelling musicians play the harp and violin. Freel was determined that her children would learn to play the violin and harp because she was so taken with the music. Freel and Frank were married on February 23, 1894. There were two sisters, one of which was a younger sister, Charlene. When there was no harp instruction inMarion,<mask> studied the violin and piano.Samuel Nusbaums was an instructor at the Marion Conservatory of Music. The family moved to Indianapolis, where Louise studied the harp. She had to lie down for a while after receiving a harp for her 12th birthday. Her first fee for a performance was a dozen carnations and a jar of pickles, she started playing for social events at the age of 13. After graduating high school, her mother took her and her sister to New York to continue their musical studies. The Central Presbyterian Church's services were where she earned money to pay for her and Charlene's musical studies. She played in


title: Mildred Dilling

texts: special events in the area as well as with the Central Presbyterian Church and met other musicians through this job.She had lessons from both Carl and Carlos. She continued to study with Henriette Renié for more than thirty years after she left Paris in 1917. Renié encouraged her career and love of the harp. She took five children with her to France in 1922. She toured Europe with Yvette Gilbert for a number of years. She toured the United States with the De Reszke singers and John McCormack. During World War II, he played for the men.She toured Europe with her sister after her husband's death. Notable singers who performed with <mask> were douard de Reszke and Jean de Reszke. Over 2000 times, she played with the Community Concert Series. Every Sunday before the New York Philharmonic concert, she held a weekly radio show on the NBC network. She gave many celebrities lessons on the harp after appearing on the Bing Crosby radio show. The lessons were filmed for the "Twenty-four Great Musicians" series. Harpo Marx, a self-taught harpist, was taught by <mask> for more than thirty years.He was introduced to Renié by her. The first solo harpist to broadcast in Ireland was <mask>. She was a guest artist with broadcasting studio orchestras throughout the UK and Ireland after being sent on a tour of its stations. She played with NBC's afternoon Chamber Music Series, performing every work available for harp and string quartet. She has performed at the White House seven times. After 1948, the State Department sent <mask> on three German tours, two

masks: Dilling Dilling Dilling Dilling


title: Mildred Dilling

texts: in Holland and one in Austria. She was sent to Asia in 1961.In the 1960's, <mask> toured Asia and the Middle East. She was sent to Central and South America by the State Department in 1966. In October 1968, she gave a recital for UNESCO. She was a soloist in the Iceland symphony. There were some of her last performances with her sister. One of the founding members of the American Harp Society was also a judge in many of its national student contests. She was a judge for the Ruth Close Awards.She held a two-week workshop at UCLA from 1964 to 1982. She appeared on a television show. Whenever her schedule allowed it, she held masterclasses in London. There was an extensive harp collection. She kept her harp at home because it was too delicate to be moved, and it is now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She owned a harp that belonged to Marie Antoinette. On December 30, 1982, Indiana University received part of her collection of harps.Browne & Buckwell were commissioned to make a non-pedal harp in the 1920s. The Celtic Single Action Harp is a non-pedal harp with seven levers on the top that control the tuning of each note in a scale individually. On her first European tour, she used this kind of harp. She collaborated with Shawn Herman, Jody Nishman, and Arsalaan Fay on a portable harp. He calls his harps "dilling single-action levers". She was called the "First Lady of the Harp". Old Tunes for New Harpists and Thirty Little Classics for the Harp are two of her harp music collections.He did not drink or serve alcohol


title: Mildred Dilling

texts: because he was a follower of Christian Science. She would hide their alcohol when staying with her friends. She used to ask for a wheelchair in order to avoid carrying heavy luggage. She was married to Clinton Parker in 1943. The harpist was told to "Read the one hundred and twenty-first Psalm, and go on". The works were taken from the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Harpists: A bio-critical sourcebook. Columbia Records March of the Men of Harlech had 78-rpm discs.All these endearing young charms are old Irish. H. Cady, Danse Orientale. The source op. A. Hasselmans wrote 44 Etude. Two French Songs: Le Bon Petit Roi d'Yvetot, et Ron, and Petit Patapon Arr. are contained in The Music Box. M. Grandjany Chaconne is transcribed by A. Durand. Rameau is transcribed by G. Marty Bouree.There is a song called "Bach." There is a pastorale Op. 45 was the number. 5, Sibelius Impromptu. An Evening at Town Hall with <mask> <mask> and Her Harp: de la Presle, Watkins, Renié, Ravel, Roussel, Prokofiev was written by G. Pierné Variations on an Old Noel. John is a piano player. 1969.There are many Romantic Music for the Harp. There are links to papers in the Harold B. Lee

masks: Mildred Dilling


title: Buck Shaw

texts: Lawrence Timothy "<mask>" <mask> was an American football player and coach. He was the head coach for Santa Clara University, the University of California, Berkeley, the San Francisco 49ers, the United States Air Force Academy and the Philadelphia Eagles. He was a star player on Knute Rockne's first team at Notre Dame. He was head coach at North Carolina State for one year and a line coach at Nevada for four years. His first two teams posted consecutive Sugar Bowl wins over LSU. His only team at California went 4–5–1 in 1945. The San Francisco 49ers became the first head coach in the old All-America Football Conference in 1946, and then the National Football League in 1950.After two seasons as the first Air Force Academy head coach, he returned to the NFL. He stepped down after three seasons, following their win in the championship game over Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers. <mask> was born in Mitchellville, Iowa, to cattle ranchers Tim and <mask>. When <mask> was ten, the family moved to Stuart, where high school football had been abolished because of a death. After the sport was brought back in 1917, he only played four games as a prep. <mask> played one football game before the rest of the schedule was wiped out by the flu epidemic in 1918. He moved to Notre Dame in 1919.<mask> liked track and field. It was track that attracted him to Notre Dame. He was a member of the track team. <mask> became one of the greatest tackles and placekickers in Notre Dame history after falling into the hands of Knute Rockne. <mask> was a starter for Rockne from 1919 to 1921, first at left tackle and then at right tackle,

masks:
Buck
Shaw
Shaw
Margaret Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw


title: Buck Shaw

masks: Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw


title: Buck Shaw

texts: said that Santa Clara could only afford to hire him on a seasonal basis in those years, and that he was working for Standard Oil when he became head coach in 1936. <mask>'s first two Bronco teams went a combined 18–1, including back-to-back wins in New Orleans over LSU in the Sugar Bowl. He was the first major coach to phone-it-in when he wasn't able to travel because of an illness. <mask> stayed on campus for two years to assist the Army's physical education program after Santa Clara dropped football after the 1942 war-time season. While waiting for the All-America Football Conference to get off the ground, <mask> molded California into a representative team and defeated St. Mary's Pre-Flight team, 6–0 <mask> and his staff said after the 1945 season that the Bears had a good bunch of players. <mask> was the second Air Force Academy head football coach and guided the Falcons to a 6–2–1 mark in 1956 and a 3–6–1 mark in 1957.<mask> was the first head coach of the San Francisco 49ers. Hugh and A. Tittle. Before World War II ended, the Morabito brothers began organizing the San Francisco 49ers for entry into a new professional league, the All-America Football Conference. <mask> and his assistant were hired by the 49ers, but were allowed to accept a one-year contract at California when the AAFC league opener was delayed. <mask> took over the 49ers in 1946, and the team placed second to the Cleveland Browns four times in the Western Division of the AAFC. The 49ers and the Baltimore Colts joined the NFL in 1950. <mask> took over a last-place Philadelphia Eagles team and started rebuilding.He dealt <mask>, Jimmy

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Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
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Shaw
Buck Lansford


title: Buck Shaw

texts: Harris, and a first-round draft choice to the Los Angeles Rams for Norm Van Brocklin. <mask> and Van Brocklin led the Eagles to the 1960 National Football League championship with a 17–13 victory over the Green Bay Packers at Franklin Field. The game ended on a tackle by Green Bay's Jim Taylor inside the ten-yard line. It was made by center/linebacker "sixty-minute-man" Chuck Bednarik, who because of early season injuries at linebacker revived, the long-discarded concept of two-way football. After winning the 1960 championship, the 61-year-old <mask> retired, saying "I wanted to get out while I was ahead." He said he was happy for <mask>. Seeing he's going to retire is a nice note for him to go out on.Dick Vermeil's victory with the St. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXIV was the last one for <mask>. <mask> spent the later years of his life in Menlo Park after retiring from coaching. He and his wife lived in California with their two daughters. In 1962, led by Sal Sanfilippo (SCU '30, J.D.). SCU '32, former players, friends, and fans of <mask> banded together to form the Bronco Bench Foundation to raise money for and build a football stadium on the Santa Clara University campus in his honor. <mask> Stadium hosted the first football game on September 22, 1962, between Santa Clara and UC Davis. <mask> died of cancer nine days before his 78th birthday.The information in this article comes from John C. Hibner's biography of Coach <mask> in The College Football Historical Society's Newsletter Vol. I, No. II. I was in November 1988 in Des Moines. There were 1899 births and 1977 deaths of American football

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Coach Shaw
Buck
Shaw
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Buck Shaw
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Shaw


title: Stanley Gordon Sturges

texts: <mask> was an American physician and missionary. He and his wife were the first medical missionaries to Nepal. Half a million people are served by the only Western hospital in the district. <mask> was named one of ten outstanding young Americans by the US Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sturges came from a tradition of medical work in his family and his goal was to minister to the needs of the sick and needy. Patients would come into contact with Sturges' religion through the hospital because it was illegal to preach Christianity in Nepal at the time. On October 14, 1929, Sturges was born to medical missionary parents.His father was a doctor for the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. <mask> who opened a missionary practice in Ethiopia and a younger brother, Dr. Elizabeth Taylor was a medical missionary. Sturges and his brothers were taught manual work when they were young. Sturges wrote that mission work was his goal from childhood and that education was a priority in his family. He received a degree. He was the student body president at Pacific Union College.He was a student at the medical school. In 1955, <mask> was on the volleyball team that won second place at the national championship. The university never had an organized sports program. After beating big-name universities in the Los Angeles area, his team came within 2 points of winning the national championship against Florida State University. <mask> was a member of the 1955 All-American team. After graduating from medical school, <mask> and his family moved to Nepal. Sturges wrote in his autobiography that his motivation to enter mission service centered chiefly on the desire to witness in a practical way to the love of Christ for all.A quarter of a million people were without regular service of a doctor back then. The hub of the three trade routes was here. 10,000 local tribesman staged a demonstration for Sturges to choose the city for his practice after he passed through the city. The first clinic was on the second floor. There was a shortage of medicine supply and people were reluctant to come in. Sturges started treating up to 100 patients a day. His wife filled in for <mask> when he wasn't around.Sturges reached out to a

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Stanley Gordon Sturges
Sturges
Sturges
Sturges
Sturges
Sturges
Sturges


title: Stanley Gordon Sturges

texts: construction consultant in New Jersey who was thinking about building a memorial for his parents. Carolyn and Charles J. Scheer donated $25,000 for the creation of the hospital. The hospital was built by community members and surgeons. On May 18, 1959 it was officially opened and dedicated by the former Prime Minister and the Minister of Health. Originally a 20-bed facility, the hospital has evolved into a three-story, 150-bed facility. The college of nursing is where students can earn a B. Sc. Get a nursing degree.The mobile clinics were opened on different days of the week because of the abundance of patients. Sturges treated a number of diseases. Sturges faced a lot of taboos in the village, including the lack of electricity and modern tools. Men couldn't examine women. A local pressed charges against Sturges and the hospital, insinuating that the hospital blocked a nearby holy water source, over charged for services, preached the Christian religion openly, and that Sturges was guilty of malpractice. He was laughed out of court by the village people. The US Junior Chamber of Commerce named Sturges one of America's Outstanding Young Men in 1961.<mask> appeared on the Ed Sullivan show and met the president after the ceremony was broadcast on national television. The September 14, 1962 issue of Life Magazine featured 100 outstanding members of the Take-Over Generation. In 1965, <mask> received the Golden Plate Award from the American Academy of Achievement, and in 2016 he received the Pacific Union College Honored Alumni Award. Sturges had five children with Raylene <mask>. Jim was delivered in a Land Rover on the way to Kathmandu. Sturges and his wife were very involved in their church. Sturges wrote a piece titled "Ellen White's Authority and the Church" in the summer 1972 issue of the journal.After retiring in Portland, Oregon, <mask> was an instructor in Psychiatry at the University of Cincinnati. He was associated with both the Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center and the Adventist Medical Center-Portland. Sturges died in Portland, Oregon. References Christian medical missionaries American Seventh-day Adventist missionaries births 1929 deaths Protestant missionaries in

masks: Sturges Sturges Sturges Sturges


title: Patativa do Assaré

texts: Patativa <mask> was a Brazilian popular / oral poet, improviser of oral verse, composer, singer and guitar player. The Brazilian North-eastern oral poetry of the 20th century was one of the main articulators. Patativa was born in Serra de Santana, Assaré, a small town in the Northeast of Brazil. This region is famous for being the place of origin of most Brazilian oral / folk traditions as well as for presenting one of the biggest social gaps in the country, with many disadvantaged communities living in extreme poverty in the backlands. Patativa was the second son of a poor family who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He got blind at an early age due to an illness and lack of medical assistance in the region. He had to start working as a plowman when he was eight years old after his father died.Patativa only studied for four months, learning to read and write. He started writing his own poems before being


title: Patativa do Assaré

texts: décima and the. He would choose between usingnormative Portuguese and peoples' Portuguese, which he called linguagem matuta.The easiness with which <mask> moved from one position to the other has not been fully understood by academics. There are other dimensions to his work besides the socio-political / militant thread. Most of the times, his work was categorized subjectively. The romanticised representation of the myth on one side and the 'elitist' on the other exposes flaws inherent in the parameters of judgement. The latter is on the basis of social class and education. The boundaries of myth, man and his actual work are blurred by a single persona, whose many talents are reflected into a multi-faceted oeuvre. The published books represent a small percentage of what he created, so the dimensions of which should not be measured by that.There are five titles of Doctor Honoris Causa from universities of the Northeast in 1989. Inspirao Nordestina: Cantos do Patativa was published in 1967. Patativa e Outros Poetas de Assaré is a non profit organization. With <mask> Gonalves de Alencar. Patativa e Outros Poetas de Assaré is a non profit organization. The co-author of Ao pé da mesa is <mask> Gonalves de Alencar. The Discography of Gilmar de Carvalho is as follows: 1979 - Poemas e canes; 1981 - A terra e natur; 1985 - Patativa do Assaré; and 1989 - Canto nordestino.Assis ngelo wrote the poem "Vida e Obra do Patativa do Assaré". People from 1909 to 2002 died of 20th

masks: Patativa Geraldo Geraldo


title: Aurangzeb

texts: The sixth Mughal emperor, known as Muhi-ud-Din Muhammad, ruled over the entire Indian subcontinent for 49 years. The Fatawa-e-Alamgiri was compiled by <mask>, who was considered to be the last effective ruler of the Mughal Empire. He was an accomplished military leader whose rule has been the subject of praise, though he has also been described as the most controversial ruler in Indian history. The Mughal Empire reached its greatest extent during his reign, and he was a notable expansionist. The Mughal Empire was expanded to 4 million square kilometres by his victories in the south. India became the world's largest economy and biggest manufacturing power under his rule, and its largest and wealthiest subdivision, the Bengal Subah, signaled the beginning of industrialization. Aurangzeb was noted for his religious piety; he memorised the entire Quran, studied hadiths, and scrupulously observed the rituals of Islam.He liked works of Islamic and Arabic calligraphy. Many interpretations of Aurangzeb's life and reign have led to a complicated legacy. Some argue that his policies abandoned his predecessors' legacy of pluralism and religious tolerance, citing his introduction of thejizya tax and other policies based on Islamic ethics. Historians question the historical authenticity of the claims of his critics, arguing that his destruction of temples has been exaggerated, that he built more temples than he destroyed, and that he employed more Hindus in his imperial bureaucracy than his predecessors. On November 3, 1618, Aurangzeb was born in Dahod,


title: Aurangzeb

texts: Gujarat. He was the sixth child of Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal. In June 1626, Aurangzeb and his brother were sent to the Mughal court in Lahore as hostages of their grandparents as part of their father's pardon deal.Shah Jahan won the war of succession to the Mughal throne after Jahangir died. Shah Jahan met <mask> and his brother in Agra. Combat, military strategy, and administration were covered in Aurangzeb's education. Islamic studies and Turkic and Persian literature were included in his curriculum. He was able to speak the Hindi of his time. Aurangzeb escaped death when a powerful war elephant stampeded through the Mughal imperial encampment. He struck the elephant's trunk with a lance to protect himself from being crushed.<mask>'s father gave him the title of Bahadur (Brave) and weighed him in gold to show his appreciation. 200,000. Aurangzeb said: Early military campaigns and administration Bundela <mask> was nominally in charge of the force sent to Bundelkhand with the intent of subduing the ruler of Orchha, Jhu. As the Mughal Army gathered and commenced the Siege of Orchha in 1635, <mask> stayed in the rear, away from the fighting, and took the advice of his generals. Singh was removed from power as a result of the campaign. The Viceroy of the Deccan was appointed in 1636. Aurangzeb was dispatched by the emperor after Shah Jahan's vassals were devastated by the expansion of Ahmednagar during the reign of Murtaza Shah III.The princess Dilras Banu Begum was married to <mask> in 1637. She was his first wife and chief consort. He was

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Aurangzeb
Aurangzeb
War Aurangzeb
Aurangzeb
Aurangzeb


title: Aurangzeb

texts: affected by the death of a slave girl at a young age. He had a concubine named Udaipuri Bai. They used to be a companion to Dara Shukoh. In 1637, <mask> was placed in charge of annexing the small Rajput kingdom of Baglana. <mask>'s sister, Jahanara, was burned when the chemicals in her perfume were set alight by a nearby lamp.The family crisis was caused by this event. <mask> didn't return to Agra immediately but three weeks later. Shah Jahan had nursed Jahanara back to health and thousands of people had arrived in Agra to pay their respects. <mask> was dismissed from his position as viceroy of the Deccan after he entered the interior palace compound in military attire. According to other sources, <mask> was dismissed from his position because he left the life of luxury and became a faqir. He was barred from the court for seven months in 1645 because of his grief. Shah Jahan rewarded him for bringing stability when he was governor of Gujarat.Shah Jahan moved <mask> from Gujarat to be the governor of Balkh, replacing a younger son who had failed there. The area was under attack. The skirmishing skills of the Mughals were similar to those of their opponents. Aurangzeb discovered that his army couldn't live off the land, which was devastated by war. With the beginning of winter, he and his father had to make a largely unsatisfactory deal with the Uzbeks, giving away territory in exchange for nominal recognition of Mughal sovereignty. The force was attacked by the Mughals and other tribes as it retreated through the snow to Kabul. By the end of

masks: Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb


title: Aurangzeb

texts: this two-year campaign, Aurangzeb had been plunged at a late stage, and a lot of money had been spent.<mask> was appointed governor of the two provinces. After a decade of Mughal control, his attempts in 1649 and 1652 to get the Safavids out of Kandahar ended in failure. The logistical problems of supplying an army at the extremity of the empire, combined with the poor quality of armaments and the intransigence of the opposition have been cited by John Richards as the reasons for failure. The viceroy of the Deccan, <mask>, became the viceroy again after he was replaced by a new one. Aurangzeb felt that Shikoh had manipulated the situation to serve his own ends. Aurangbad lost money because his two jagirs were moved to the Deccan because it was a poor area. Grants were required from Malwa and Gujarat in order to maintain the administration and the situation caused ill-feeling between father and son.Shah Jahan was of the opinion that things could be improved if <mask> tried to cultivate. The zabt revenue system is used in northern India. A tax assessment was organised by Murshid Quli Khan. Loans were granted for seed, livestock, and irrigation infrastructure. The Deccan returned to prosperity, <mask> proposed to resolve the situation by attacking the Qutb Shahis. The proposal would extend Mughal influence by accruing more lands. The Sultan of Bijapur was besieged by Aurangzeb.The Kiladar was mortally wounded when a gunpowder magazine exploded. The Mughals captured Bidar after 27 days of fighting. Aurangzeb was frustrated that Shah Jahan

masks: Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb Aurangzeb