title: Francis Fukuyama

texts: Progressive era was what made a society worth struggling to maintain despite the fact that Marxism and fascists had failed for practical use. Postmodernism, which had become embedded in the cultural consciousness, offered no hope and nothing to sustain a necessary sense of community, instead relying on lofty intellectual premises. In the book, Fukuyama describes what makes a state stable, using comparative political history to develop a theory of the stability of a political system. An ideal political order needs a modern and effective state, rule of law governing the state and be accountable according to Fukuyama. The first book on political order was The Origins of Political Order. <mask> sheds light on political institutions and their development in different regions in this book. <mask> claims that the U.S. government is experiencing political decay after tracing how a modern and effective government was developed.<mask> believes that political decay can be seen in the decline of bureaucracy, special interest groups capturing the legislature, and inevitable but cumbersome judicial processes challenging all types of government action. Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity is one of the books <mask> has written. He argued that if humans are allowed to control their own evolution, it may allow them to alter human nature, putting liberal democracy at risk. There is a chance that an altered human nature could end in radical inequality. He is an intellectual who believes that posthumanity is a desirable goal. In The Great Disruption: Human Nature and the Reconstruction of Social Order, <mask> explores the origins of social norms, and analyses the current disruptions in the fabric of our moral traditions, which he considers as arising from a shift from the manufacturing to the information age. He thinks that this

masks: Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama


title: Francis Fukuyama

type: paraphrased

texts: shift is normal and will prove to be self-correcting.<mask> discusses the history of neoconservatism with a focus on its major tenets and political implications. He explains his rationale for supporting the Bush administration. <mask>'s book Falling Behind: Explaining the Development Gap Between Latin America and the United States was published in 2008 in order to understand why Latin America fell behind in terms of development. Fukuyama believes that inequality in Latin American nations is a key impediment to growth. He stated that an equal distribution of wealth leads to social upheaval, which leads to stunted growth. In Identity: The Demand for Dignity and the Politics of Resentment <mask> uses Plato's idea of "thymos" to understand the politics of grievance. <mask> published some reflections on his work in the form of conversations under the title "After the End of History Political views Neoconservatism."As a member of the Project for the New American Century, <mask> co-signed a letter that recommended that President Bill Clinton support Iraqi insurgencies in the overthrow of Saddam Hussein. He was one of forty co-signers of William Kristol's September 20, 2001 letter to President George W. Bush. <mask> stated in a New York Times article that what American foreign policy needs is not a return to a narrow and cynical realism, but a more realistic Wilsonianism. He said that new ideas that retain the neoconservative belief in the universality of human rights are needed for how America is to relate to the rest of the world. <mask> began to distance himself from the neoconservative agenda of the Bush administration due to its excessive militarism and embrace of armed intervention in the Middle East. Donald Rumsfeld's resignation as Secretary of Defense was called for by <mask> in 2004. The beginning of a unipolar era under American

masks: Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama


title: Francis Fukuyama

texts: hegemony was declared by Dick Cheney and Charles Krauthammer at an annual dinner.<mask> remembers that all of the people around him were cheering wildly. He thinks that the Iraq War was a mistake. All of my friends left reality. He hasn't spoken to Paul Wolfowitz since. <mask> said he wouldn't be voting for Bush and that the Bush administration had made three mistakes. Misjudging what was needed to bring peace in Iraq and being overly optimistic about the success with which social engineering of western values could be applied led to a negative attitude toward the United Nations and other intergovernmental organizations. <mask> believes that the US has a right to promote its own values in the world, but more along the lines of what he calls "realistic Wilsonianism", with military intervention only as a last resort and only in addition to other measures.A military force is more likely to have an effect than deployment. Iraq shows that there are limits to the effectiveness of the military. A better understanding of what happens in other countries is what the US should gain by stimulating political and economic development. Setting a good example and providing education and money is what the best instruments do. The secret to development is that it always comes from people in the country. The US excelled in the formation of international institutions after World War II. A return to support for these structures would combine American power with international legitimacy, but such measures require a lot of patience.America at the Crossroads is the central thesis of his work. He wrote an essay in The New York Times Magazine that was critical of the invasion. He wrote that neoconservatives believed that history can be pushed along with the right application of power and will. When practiced by the United States, Leninism is a farce compared

masks: Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama


title: Francis Fukuyama

texts: to the tragedy it was in the Bolshevik version. Neoconservatism has evolved into something I can no longer support. The end of the neoconservative moment was announced by <mask>, who endorsed Barack Obama in the 2008 US presidential election. <mask> was asked about his views on the resurgence of socialist politics in the United States and the United Kingdom in an interview with New Statesman.<mask> became the chair of the editorial board for American Purpose in 2020 to promote three central ideas. It wants to promote liberal democracy in the United States. It wants to understand the challenges to liberal democracy in other countries. It wants to offer criticism and commentary on history and biography, high art and pop culture, science and technology. Joe Biden's victory in the 2020 presidential election is thought to be the result of the Western system's ability to correct mistakes. Muammar Gaddafi was advised by <mask> as part of the Monitor Group. In August 2005, <mask> co-founded The American Interest, a bimonthly magazine devoted to the broad theme of "America in the World".He resigned as chairman of the editorial board. Jeff Gedmin was terminated as editor-in-chief by the publisher in a letter posted on <mask>'s public Medium page. Other changes underway at the publication were cited as an additional reason for <mask>'s resignation. From 1979 to 1980, 1983 to 1989 and 1995 to 1996, <mask> was a member of the Political Science Department at the RAND Corporation. He joined the board of trustees. From 2001 to 2004 <mask> was a member of the President's Council on Bioethics. A fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science is <mask>.<mask> was a member of the steering committee. A long time friend of Libby is <mask>. They worked together in the State Department. <mask> is a member of the Board of Counselors at the National Bureau of

masks: Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama Fukuyama


title: Francis Fukuyama

texts: Asian Research. <mask> is a board member of Global Financial Integrity. The Inter-American Dialogue has a member named <mask>. The editorial board for American Purpose is chaired by <mask>.The International Advisory Board for Bellingcat is chaired by <mask>. <mask> is a photographer. He likes to reproduce early-American furniture by hand. <mask>'s hobby is sound recording and reproduction. He said that he spends as much time thinking about gear as he does analyzing politics. <mask> has been building his own computers. <mask> is married to Laura Holmgren, whom he met when she was a graduate student at UCLA.She was dedicated to his book Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity. Their children are Julia, David, and John. He is related to crime novelist Joe Ide. He got his first book published. The Soviet Union and Iraq since 1968 are included in the partial list. The Free Press was published in 1992. The creation of prosperity and trust.The Free Press was published in 1995. Human nature and the reconstitution of social order are disrupted. The press is free. 1999. Our posthuman future has consequences. Straus and Giroux are in New York. 2002.Governance and World Order are in the 21st century. Cornell University Press is in Ithaca, NY. 2004. Democracy, Power, and the Neoconservative Legacy are covered in America at the Crossroads. Yale University Press is located in New Haven, Connecticut. 2006 Where the Right went wrong is the US edition of After the Neo Cons.Profile Books is in London. 2006 Falling Behind: Explaining the Development Gap Between Latin America and the United States is a UK edition. Oxford University Press is in New York. The year 2008. The history of political order from the Prehuman times to the French Revolution. Straus and Giroux are in New York.2011. Political order and political decay can be traced


title: Francis Fukuyama

texts: back to the Industrial Revolution. New York has Farrar, Straus and Giroux. A year ago. The demand for dignity and the politics of resentment are the topics of identity. A year ago. Liberalism and its Discontents, New York.The year 2022. Essays The End of History?, The National Interest, Summer 1989 Women and the Evolution of World Politics, Foreign Affairs, and The Immigration Reader 1998. The National Interest, Summer 2004 After neoconservatism, is a paper prepared for delivery at the International Monetary Fund Conference on Second Generation Reforms. Liberalism and Its Discontents - The challenges from the left and the right was published in the journal. The American Interest Islam and America... Friends or Foes? In Depth interview with <mask>, March 5, 2006 ANU Public Lecture Series MP3 of a public lecture by <mask> titled The Missing Dimension of Stateness delivered at The Australian National University, December 15,

masks: Fukuyama Fukuyama


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: He was the first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont and the eighth bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. He was an artist, a lawyer, an ironmonger, a musician and composer, a theologian, and an architect who introduced Gothic architecture into the United States. In the reign of Richard II of England, <mask> was a descendant of the <mask> family of England. In the reign of William III of England in the 17th century, an estate in Ireland was granted to him and his wife Mary Fitzgerald. From them the line of descent runs through the oldest son in two succeeding generations to <mask>, who became a merchant in Dublin, Ireland. He married Elizabeth Fitzakerly in April 1791. <mask>'s mother was a skilled musician, an artist with brush and pencil, and a reader of the best literature.The son of Thomas and his wife Elizabeth was born in Dublin on January 30, 1792. He was their only child. After <mask> was born, he was sent to Ireland to live with his paternal grandmother. The "lesson of daily private prayer" was instilled in her grandson by her. He continued to read the Bible after she taught him to. <mask>'s mother was his teacher after he returned to his parents. He had read many tales and

masks:
John Henry Hopkins
Hopkins
Thomas Hopkins
John
John
John


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: romances before he was eight years old.He knew how to play music, draw and speak French. The family moved from Dublin to Philadelphia in the 19th century. The passage across the ocean was very long. Everyone on board feared the worst. <mask> "knelt down and prayed to God to deliver them out of their danger." The sailor told the captain that the ship was safe because he saw him praying. Both parents valued education and one established a school for girls in New Jersey while the other continued her son's education at home.Her chief joy was that education was the leading labor of her life. She sent her son to a Baptist school to prepare for college. Greek and Latin were favorite studies of his when he was a student, and he used them in his later study of patriistics. His religious education was neglected. The Age of Reason and Comte de Volney were both written by infidel writers. All of their attacks on the Christian religion were mastered by him. He set out to learn what the Christian writers of his day had to say because he felt that he had read only one side of the mighty subject.He read short and easy method with the deists and William Paley's writings. He was convinced that the balance of probabilities was with the


title: John Henry Hopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: counting room, as an ironmaster, and as a lawyer. There was a counting room where he worked his first job. He didn't like the work. The young scholar found coloring the plates for the first volume of Alexander Wilson's Birds of America to be a more congenial occupation. At age sixteen, he decided to become an ironmaster. He spent three years studying books about chemistry and metallurgy.He worked for ironmasters in New Jersey and Philadelphia. Westward expansion and the Embargo Act increased demand for American-made iron, and at the age of twenty-one,<mask> moved west to manage the ironworks at Bassenheim,Butler County, near Zelienople, at a salary of $1,000 a year. The building and management of a smelting furnace was superintended by him. Two years of hard and disappointing work convinced him that he was not suited for the job. James O'Hara was an Irish immigrant who became the wealthiest man in Pittsburgh. The iron business failed because of peace with England. O'Hara initially paid 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


title: John Henry Hopkins

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 888-739-5110Lawyer and his wife moved to Pittsburgh to teach drawing and painting after the iron business failed. A trip to Greensburg to be a witness in a lawsuit revived his interest in becoming a lawyer. He borrowed books from a lawyer in Greensburg and studied them. He was admitted to the bar in Pittsburgh in 1819. He was the largest lawyer in Pittsburgh. He gave up practice in order to be ordination. The Protestant Episcopal Church has a magazine.June, 1937 No. VI. <mask>, III. The first bishop of Vermont did not meet a girl who "enlisted his affections" until he met the daughter of a man. After the Napoleonic wars caused him and his family to flee to America, he became a merchant again. The last ship that left Hamburg before the great embargo arrived in Baltimore, Maryland.


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Melusina was a part of the family that built a log house in Western Pennsylvania. They met him on the way.He said that he would call on the ladies. His courting of Melusina began after he kept his word. The couple's appreciation of music, art, and culture brought them together. On May 8, 1816, there was a Lutheran pastor. With family and a few friends in attendance, <mask> and MelusinaMueller in marriage. St. Paul Lutheran church in Zelienople, Pa. has a gothic design. The church was founded by theMueller family.Melusina and Amelia were brought back to Hermitage Furnace. Amelia helped raise the children. The Life of the Late Right Reverend <mask> <mask> used as his workroom. They were married for fifty-four years and had fourteen children, eleven of which survived to adulthood.The sons were pioneers in the ministry, education, music, medicine, insurance, and journalism, working in New York, Vermont, and San Francisco in the United States, and in South America. There was no interest in either Christ Church or St. Peter's when he was a priest. Religion was a small part of his life. He lived in Pittsburgh. During his first winter of work in the Ligonier Valley, he had a religious awakening. He was alone and reading a work

masks:
SctzHopkins
John Henry
HopkinsHopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: by Hannah More when he felt a beam of divine Truth shine into his heart. His "guiding and ruling principle" was the love of <mask> invited everyone to Sunday services in his own lodgings. He used the Book of Common Prayer of the Episcopal Church and read the Bible to them, with portions of Scott's commentary and such sermons as he could obtain, to which were added some simple exhortations of his own. He was invited to be the organist and choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal Church in Pittsburgh after he and his wife first attended the Presbyterian Church. <mask> and Melusina began to receive communion. He was elected to the vestry. In 1823, when a replacement couldn't be found, the vestry unanimously elected <mask> as the rector, even though he was away on court.He thought the vestry's action was a call from above. He applied for admission to Holy Orders after closing his legal practice. When he was a lawyer, his income was sixteen percent of what it is now. He began to serve the parish as a lay reader because he was licensed by the bishop. He passed his examination for the diaconate in less than two months, because he had already done serious study in the field of religion. He qualified for the priesthood in five months.

masks:
ChristHopkins
John Henry
Hopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Albany, New York. Thirty-seven watercolor and pencil sketches of the canal, its operation, and communities were drawn by the man. The drawings of the canal were accidentally discovered in the William L. Clements Library at the University of Michigan. Christ Church in Pennsylvania is one of eight Episcopal churches established by <mask> during his tenure at Trinity Church. When he established the church in Meadville, he rode a horse from Pittsburgh through slush and snow. He preached eight times andbaptized 243 children while he was there.St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Blairsville, Pennsylvania was one of the foundations. He was elected to the position of St. Stephen's in New York, but declined. There was a need for a seminary in Pittsburgh. It was expensive to travel back east. If the church were to grow in that area, he believed it would need to train its own priests. The Pennsylvania Diocesan Convention did not support the project. The assistant minister of Trinity Church in Boston was called to accept the call.He was told that he would be able to start a seminary. At Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, he had accomplished a lot. All of the 1,000 seats in the new church building were rented. The original cost of the


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: building was $1,000. The congregation was devoted to him. The Boston experience was brief and troubled. His acceptance of the call was based on the promise of aid in the establishment of a school of theology.A class of seminarians was formed at his residence in September of 1831, with himself, the bishop, and two clergymen as teachers. He was to teach at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, but he wanted to establish a diocesan seminary. The promise of a seminary contained in the call was not kept. The first bishop of the newly formed Episcopal Diocese of Vermont was elected in May of 1832. The Protestant Episcopal Church has a magazine. June, 1937 No. VI. <mask>, III.The First Bishop of Vermont was <mask> <mask>. The Episcopal Eastern Diocese had a part in Vermont. Vermont was going to be an independent diocese. At that time, Vermont had a population of over 300,000. After he arrived in Boston as an assistant in the Trinity parish, he was elected bishop by the first diocesan convention of Vermont. He accepted his election in the Journal of Convention. The consecration of <mask> took place in New York.He was consecrated with three other Bishops, those of the Diocese of Ohio, the Diocese of New

masks:
John HenryHopkins
John Henry
Hopkins
Hopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Jersey, and the Diocese of Kentucky. Three weeks after his consecration, he and his family moved to Vermont. He died on January 9, 1868. St. Paul's Church is in Burlington. Three enlargements were needed because the church grew under his leadership. In Pittsburgh, he drew the plans and superintended them. The magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church: VOL. was published for twenty-seven years.June, 1937 No. VI. <mask>, III. The First Bishop of Vermont was <mask> <mask>. After he was elected bishop of the thirteen parishes and missions, he was offered a salary of $500 a year. Younger Vermonters migrated farther west from the beginning. The population increased by 11,000 from 1830 to 1840. The 1860 census, the last one taken before his death in 1868, showed that the total increase of the whole of Vermont during the previous ten years was only nine-hundred and ninety-six people.The places where there were Episcopal Churches had a decrease in population. Parishes that were active would sometimes lose 50 per cent of their members. The whole family was in good health on December 1, 1834. He returned home eight days later to find that his household had been affected by the disease. His third daughter, Melusina, died in her

masks:
John HenryHopkins
John Henry
Hopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: eleventh year. The school for boys was started as soon as possible. From the beginning, the school was successful.Many of the eighty boys were from Canadian families. The school was to be enlarged before the spring of 1836. His wife was confused when the plans were shown to her. She urged her husband to enlarge the building on a more moderate scale. He lost all of his property because he refused to heed his wife's warning. The money was borrowed from the bank on a note. The note's endorser was protected by a mortgage on all of the land owned by <mask> in Vermont.The new buildings were almost full when they were opened. The Panic of 1837 wrecked the school and left it "penniless." He was able to raise more than four thousand dollars after seeking aid in Great Britain. The school was abandoned because of the inadequate sum. All of his personal property was lost. He was limited in how much he could depend on his support. He was harassed by the debt incurred in building the school.On July 3, 1834, he arrived in Burlington after a fund-raising trip to Great Britain. While he was away, his youngest child was born. His wife hid the fact that she was pregnant so that he wouldn't be able to raise money for his trip to Great


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Britain. The sheriff's sale was held on the premises before the end of 1834. Everything that was needed in the school was sold. The buildings were sold for a large amount of money. When the school became "finally and completely the property of others," a home for the <mask> family in Burlington had to be found.The last tenant of the frame-house that was the only building available at a rent was the <mask>. The clergymen he found in the Diocese had been increased to twenty-five. The sixteen Church buildings had become twenty-eight, besides two completely rebuilt, one much enlarged, and many others greatly improved.The one parsonage had become seven. There were 2,595 confirmations. The property of the church was free of debt. Vermont had no reason to be ashamed of her Church strength compared to the population. When he came, he spoke of the divisions among the Clergy. There is no "bitterness" now. The Institute was to be revived before the convention in September 1854.The church people of Burlington thought that the bishop's plan to revive the Institute would lead to financial ruin. To render impossible the execution of this new scheme was what they thought they could do for their bishop. The paper was passed around

masks: Hopkins HopkinsHopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: candidates for Orders for a small diocese. The ratio of clergy to population placed the Diocese of Vermont ahead of the dioceses of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Ohio.Out of thirty-three states, twenty-seven were superior to Vermont in population, and sixteen were superior in the number of clergy. The death of Bishop Thomas Church <mask>.He was involved in the deliberations during the Conference. The Doctor of Civil Law (D.C.L) was awarded to him by Oxford University. The Life of the Late Right Reverend <mask> <mask> is one of his sons. F. J. Huntington and Co. was founded in 1873. When he returned to Burlington, he received a warm welcome from the clergy of the diocese. He preached in St. Paul's Church for the last time on December 1, 1867. The enlargement of St. Paul's Church, Burlington, was made during Hopkin's absence at the conference.Since he was relieved from parish work, he was able to spend more time on his work with the diocese and the church at large. A meeting of the leading churchmen in Burlington was held on the third day after his return. Two resolutions were made. The other was that money could be raised to help the man. The plan for a school was impracticable under all the circumstances. They said that

masks:
BrownellHopkins
John Henry
Hopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: the diocese required all of the services of <mask>. If he agreed to devote himself entirely to his duties, his salary would be raised to $2,000.The school was closed and the children were sent home. Despite opposition from his friends and family, he began making visits before the end of 1867. He made a visit to Trinity Church at the request of the Bishop of New York. The final celebration of Holy Communion was done here. He had to cross Lake Champlain to get to his home on the other side of the lake, and 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 The low on January 9, 1868 was caused by the pneumonia. He died in the arms of his son.Theodore offered the Book of Common Prayer's commendatory prayer after he died. He died of lung problems on January 9, 1868. On January 9, 1868, there was


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: an outflow of public sympathy. The secular and sectarian press carried the story. The humble poor who had been helped out of their own poverty were the recipients of letters of consolation. Churches were draped in mourning from Montreal to our own land. Sermons and addresses were made about the man.On the day of his burial, the Holy Sacrifice was offered at some Altars. A group of clergy arrived at St. Paul's Church, Burlington, for the burial. The affections of the Church have been high since Bishop White's appointment. On January 14, 1868, the body of <mask> was taken from the Episcopal residence and delivered to the church. It was accompanied by a number of clergy. The tower porch was where his body was placed. There was a raised cross on the coffin.The outer door of the church was opened on January 15. There was a constant stream of friends, high and low, rich and poor, one with another, who came to view the body for three hours. The lid was closed. Hopkin's pastoral staff lay in a purple pall on the coffin. The wreath was made of evergreen. At noon, the procession of five bishops and nearly fifty surpliced clergy from eight dioceses moved down the broad alley of the church towards the porch. The service began by


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: the Bishop of Quebec.The body was placed in the middle of the choir. The addresses were delivered by the Bishops of Quebec and Connecticut. The day of the funeral was cloudy. There was snow falling as the train passed on its way to the cemetery. A large crowd followed them. The younger clergy took up the pastoral staff at the grave to be delivered to the next bishop. The cemetery at Rock Point is near the Vermont Institute and contains a monument of an elaborate marble Celtic Cross.Every State in the Union and every parish in Vermont contributed to the monument. The Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church: VOL. had a monument planned by <mask> <mask>, Jr. June, 1937 No. VI. <mask>, III. The First Bishop of Vermont was <mask> <mask>. The Bible View of Slavery was the most controversial pamphlet of the 19th century and was written to criticize the abolition of slavery. The pamphlet was seen as an attempt to justify slavery.Slavery was not a sin according to him. The argument was made that slavery should be abolished by agreement, not by war. To enable the truth to reach the minds of men was his only object. <mask>. Bolles wrote a letter against the justification of slavery. The anti-slavery movement was

masks:
John Henry
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John HenryHopkins
John Henry
Hopkins
John R


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: given a strong voice by Bolles' letter. Although he came under fire for his views on slavery in the North during the Civil War, he had a key role in unifying the northern and southern Episcopalians after hostilities ended. The "bitter attack upon him" was signed by the then Bishop of Pennsylvania and 163 other clergy of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.He was called "wicked" and "unworthy of any servant of Jesus Christ" in the attack. The citation of Holy Scripture and over one hundred historical authorities was overwhelming. "Come back" was never asked. Although his views on slavery increased his popularity in the South, it made him enemies in Philadelphia and throughout the North. In the book A Scriptural, Ecclesiastical and Historical View of Slavery, from the Days of the Patriarch Abraham to the Nineteenth Century, <mask> defended his position on slavery. The book was in several editions. Nothing else that he had read brought about such abuse.His avowal of the views defended in these forty-eight "Letters to the Bishop of Pennsylvania" is believed to be the reason for his influence in preventing the Southern schism after the American Civil War. He was listed as a member of the Vermont chapter of the American Colonization


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Society in 1856. They had 13 children after <mask> <mask> married Melusina Mueller. Eleven survived to adulthood. In order of birth, the children's names were as follows: 1. Mrs. Rev. Charlotte Emily) Dr. Charles Fay.<mask> was a woman with unusual abilities. She was a skilled performer on the piano, organ, guitar, violin, flute, and harp, as well as an accomplished needlewoman and natural artist with pencil, pen and ink, and brush. She is the mother of nine children. She was thirty-nine years old when she died. 2. Mrs. Rev. Theresa) On May 16, 1817, Matilda Theresa was born in Derby, Vermont.She died in Maryland in 1898. Norman graduated from the University of Vermont in 1836 with a Doctor of Divinity degree and later became an Episcopal minister. He worked for five churches. He was a military Chaplain during the Civil War. 3. <mask>, Jr. and <mask>, D.D. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on October 28, 1820.He graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York City in 1850. He became an Episcopal priest in 1872. He was the proprietor and editor of the Church Journal until May 1868. He was a hymn writer. He accompanied his father to the conference. He became a priest in 1872. He became the rector of

masks:
John Henry
Hopkins
CharlotteEmilyHopkins
John Henry
John Henry


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Trinity Church in New York in that year.The Life of his Father was published in 1873. He became the rector of Christ Church in 1876. The funeral of President Grant was held in 1885. <mask> <mask>, Jr. died in Hudson, New York, on August 14, 1891, and is buried with his father at Bishop's House, Rock Point. 4. On November 29, 1822, Edward Augustus was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After graduating from the University of Vermont, he joined the navy as a midshipman.After five years, he resigned and was appointed a special commissioner to determine if the republic of Paraguay was entitled to be recognized by the United States. After independence was recognized, he was sent to Asuncin as the first United States consul. He was the general agent of an American company. 5. On December 1, 1834, Melusina Elizabeth and her family were left in their usual good health. He returned home eight days later to find that his household had been affected by the disease. His third daughter, Melusina, died in her eleventh year.6. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on May 18, 1826. He tried many jobs but was not interested in the ministry. The Vermont State Agriculturalist was started after he graduated from the University of

masks:
John Henry
Hopkins


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: was an organist at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Burlington for a while. She moved to Burlington in 1892. They had five children: Emily Canfield, born May 13, 1863; John Henry Hopkins Canfield, born January 21, 1868; Marion Canfield, born September 8, 1870; and Flora Canfield, born January 11, 1873.13 He was a doctor. He was born in Burlington, Vermont. He graduated from the University of Vermont. He studied medicine. He was a professor at Louisiana State University. He was in charge of the geological survey of Louisiana from 1868 to 1874.He worked at the New Almaden and Sulphur Bank quicksilver mine. He was a doctor in San Francisco. He has come up with a method of killing diseases with half-inch sparks from a Kuhmkorff coil. The "Geology of Louisiana" in the Reports of the Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, 1870), and a report, in conjunction with Prof. Eugene W. Hilgard, on borings made by the engineer department of the Louisiana State University, are just a few of the reports The golden wedding anniversary of <mask> and Melusina was celebrated by most of their family at the family home at Rock Point, and their daughter-in-law published a book to commemorate the event. As a bishop, he was remembered as giving


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: books and pamphlets.He composed music for the piano and orchestra. He wrote poetry as well. A List of Books and Pamphlets Relating in Any Way to the State was written by Marcus Davis Gilman. The Free Press association had with biographical and other notes. Books Christianity Vindicated in Seven Discourses on the External Evidences of the New Testament was written by Edward Smith. The Creed was examined and explained in two parts. The first part of the Apostles' Creed was designed for popular use.The second part contains a thesis on the testimony of the Early Councils, and the Fathers, from the Apostolic Age to the end of the fourth century. Edward Smith is fromBurlington. The Primitive Church, compared with the Protestant Episcopal Church of the present day, is an examination of the ordinary objections against the Church in Doctrine, Worship and Government, designed for Popular use. Smith and Harrington are fromBurlington. There was an event in 1835. The three books above commanded such respect thatHarper Brothers offered to publish any succeeding work from <mask>' pen, without question. The Church of Rome in her primitive purity was compared with the Church of Rome at the present day.The Roman Hierarchy was addressed


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: in the spirit of Christian kindness. Vernon Harrington. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a It was published in London in 1839. It was praised by the Anglican ministry. The Vermont Drawing Books in Six Lithograph Numbers, The Vermont Drawing Book of Flowers, and The Vermont Drawing Book of Figures were all published in the 19th century. There are 16 Lectures on the causes, principles, and results of the British Reformation.James M. Campbell & Co. was founded in 1844. The history of the confessional. The results and history of the confession. Harper & Brothers was founded in 1850. The End of Controversy Controverted was written in a series of letters to the Most Rev. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore is Francis Patrick Kenrick. Volume One is the first of the two volumes.Volume Two. The Vindication of the Catholic Church was written by Francis Patrick Kenrick. Rev. The Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Vermont was <mask> <mask>. The American Citizen: His Rights and Duties was written in the 19th


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: century. There is a historical view of slavery from the days of Abraham to the 19th century. Rev.The Protestant Episcopal Church has a Bishop in Pennsylvania. W. L. Pooley and Co. The book was in several editions. The book was the final blast in defense of his beliefs. Each chapter was specifically addressed to The Right Rev. Potter. He will leave Potter's company afterventing his full invective on Potter.The Clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church exposed the "misuse of the Sacred Scriptures" by the author of the book. The letter was written to the delegates of the Protestant Episcopal Church. In reply to Hopkin's Views on the Aspect of Slavery, this letter was written. Several people responded to the letter on slavery. The Clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church exposed the Sacred Scriptures to <mask>. The letter was reviewed on Bible View of Slavery by a Vermonter. The Free Press Print was published in 1861.There is a list of books and pamphlets related to the state of Vermont. There are biographical and other notes. There is an autobiography in verse. The History of the Church in verse was written by W. I. Pooley. There is a question whether the Pope of Rome is the Great Antichrist of Scripture. The book


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: was noted for its fairness and dignity. Poems by the Wayside were written for more than forty years.12mo, pp. It was ix, ix, ix, and it was ix, ix, and it was ix, ix, and it was ix, ix, and it was ix, ix, and it was ix, ix, and it Twelve Canzonets: Sacred Songs; Words and Music; for the use of Christian Families were published in London and New York in 1889. June, 1861. The Reunification of the Church was written by James M. Donald. 47, No. There is a pp. 1 (March, 1978).73-93. There is a letter to the right reverend. In answer to His Letter on Christian Union, Francis Patrick Kenrick, Roman Bishop of Arath, and Coadjutor of the Roman Bishop of Philadelphia, Addressed to the Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Chauncey Goodrich. The year 1842. There is a second letter to the right reverend. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia was Francis P Kenrick.The Bishop sent a pastoral letter to the people of his Diocese on the subject of his correspondence with the Rev. <mask> Holt is a person. In 1846. The Rev. received a letter. The Editor of the Churchman was Samuel Seabury. The book was published in the late 19th century. The letter was sent to the several Parishes at the request of the Clergy.The True


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: Principles of Restoration to the Episcopal Office is a letter addressed to the Clergy and the Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. The Clergy in the Diocese of Vermont sent a pastoral letter to the Wardens, Vestrymen and Parishioners. Stacy and Jameson were born in 1854. The Vermont Episcopal Institute sent a letter to the Friends of Sound Doctrine. October 1854. The letter was sent to the several Parishes at the request of the Clergy. The Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Vermont was Occasioned by his lecture in opposition to the Temperance Society.The Bible View of Slavery was written by the Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. The Views of Judge Woodward and <mask> on Negro slavery at the South were illustrated in the Journal of a resident on a Georgia plantation. There was a change in the year (1863). The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Pennsylvania protested against the Letter on African Slavery. The letter was reviewed. Rev. The Bible View of Slavery by a Vermonter was written by the Bishop of Vermont."Communications to the Daily or Weekly Press" of works left in Manuscript form, or incomplete or unprinted Sermons of which the number left is very great are not


title: John Henry Hopkins

texts: included in the above listing of Hopkin's published writings. The State of Vermont: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation was published in 1903. The Life of the Late Right Reverend <mask> <mask> is one of his sons. There is a list of presiding bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of


title: Ethel Smyth

texts: Dame <mask> was an English composer and member of the women's suffragist movement. Her compositions include songs, works for piano, chamber music, orchestral works, choral works and operas. She was seen as a woman composer because her work could not be accepted as mainstream. She was criticized for not measuring up to her male competitors when she produced more delicate compositions. She was the first female composer to be honoured with a damehood. She was the fourth of eight children. He was the youngest and rose to become a brigadier in the British Army.She was the aunt of a general. She was born in Sidcup, Kent. While 22 April is the actual day of her birth, she habitually stated it was 23 April, the day that was celebrated by her family, as they enjoyed the coincidence with William Shakespeare's. Her father was against her making a career in music. She lived at Frimhurst, near Frimley Green, for many years before moving to Hook Heath. When she was seventeen, she studied privately with Alexander Ewing. She was introduced to the music by him.After a battle with her father about her plans to devote her life to music, Smyth was allowed to advance her musical education at the Leipzig Conservatory, where she studied composition with Carl Reinecke. She left after a year because she was fed up with the low standard of teaching. She met Dvok and Grieg while she was at the school. She also met other people through Herzogenberg. She formed a friendship with Arthur Sullivan in the last years of his life, who respected her and encouraged her work. Her opera The Wreckers is


title: Ethel Smyth

texts: considered by some critics to be the most important English opera composed during the period between Purcell and Britten. Until Kaija Saariaho's L'Amour de loin, the only opera by a woman composer ever produced at New York's Metropolitan Opera, she was the only one.The first concert consisted of chamber music and the second was conducted by <mask>. The American Symphony Orchestra's US premiere of The Wreckers in New York on September 30th, 2007, was conducted by Leon Botstein, who wrote at the time that she was late for recognition in England. It was performed for the first time in 1931. The first recording was made in 2020. Between 1919 and 1940, she published ten successful, mostly autobiographical, books after finding a new interest in literature. There was a mixed reaction to her work. She was praised and panned for writing music that was considered too feminine for a lady composer.Eugene Gates writes that Smyth's music was not simply the work of a composer, but that of a woman composer. She was placed in a double bind due to the double standard of sexual aesthetic and the fact that this worked to keep her on the margins of the profession. She was accused of not measuring up to the artistic standards of her male colleagues when she composed music that was rhythmically vital. The composer is a learned musician, she has learned how to write conversations in music, and she has an inborn sense of humor. In 1910, she joined the Women's Social and Political Union, which agitated for women'sSuffrage, giving up music for two years to devote herself to the cause. "The


title: Ethel Smyth

texts: March of the Women" became the anthem of the suffragist movement because of her. Pankhurst called on WPSU members to break a window of a politician's house if they opposed votes for women.<mask> was one of the members who responded to Pankhurst's call, asking to be sent to attack the home of Lewis Harcourt, who had remarked that if his wife's beauty and wisdom was present in all women, they would have already won the vote. The leading politician's home was set ablaze by Helen Craggs, who was caught on the way to carry it out. Pankhurst and 100 other women were arrested and spent two months in jail. When Thomas Beecham went to visit her, he found suffragettes marching in the quadrangle and singing, as Smyth leaned out of a window to conduct the song with a toothbrush. The cause they were imprisoned for before their personal needs was put into perspective by the author of Female Pipings inEDEN. The hospital ward was a hive of bugs. She was released early due to a medical assessment that she was mentally unstable and hysterical.In the trial of Pankhurst and others for inciting violence, she gave written evidence that she had freely engaged in activism. She heard that Pankhurst was trying to find a safe house for her so she wouldn't be re-arrested in Scotland. She did train as a radiographer in Paris after disagreeing with the support given to the war effort by the Pankhurst family. <mask> conducted the Metropolitan Police Band at the dedication of the statue to Emmeline in London in 1930 and her friendship with Christabel ended in 1925. She had many passionate affairs

masks: Smyth Smyth


title: Ethel Smyth

texts: in her life, most of them with women. The librettist of some of her operas may have been her only male lover. She wondered why it was easier for her to love her own sex more passionately than he did.I am a very healthy-minded person, so I can't make it out. At one time, he was in love with Pankhurst. It was like being caught by a giant crab, but the two became friends after she fell in love with Virginia Woolf. Roger Scruton's 2005 opera, Violet, depicts the relationship between <mask> and Gordon-Woodhouse satirically. She was involved in sport throughout her life. She was a tennis player in her youth. She was a member of the ladies' section of the golf club.Her ashes were scattered in the woods next to the club by her brother Bob. The first female composer to be awarded a Damehood was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1922, in recognition of her work as a composer and writer. The University of Durham and the University of Oxford gave him doctorates in music. She died in 1944 at the age of 86. Willie Wilde is the brother of Oscar Wilde. Edith Staines was depicted in E. F. Benson's Dodo books, decades before the quaint musical characters of his more famous Mapp and Lucia series. Prunella Scales said that she "gleefully acknowledged" the portrait.She was a model in the radio plays of Henry Reed. She was portrayed in a film by a woman. The Dinner Party is Judy Chicago's monumental work of feminist art. Lucy Stevens, an actress and singer, has played the role of <mask> at various venues in Britain. Writings that left impressions are memoirs. 2

masks:
Smyth
Ethel Smyth


title: Ethel Smyth

texts: TRO-CD. There is a violin duet in A minor. Durval Cesetti, piano, and Annette-Barbara Vogel, violin. The Wreckers was written by Toccata. Anne-Marie Owens, Peter Sidhom, David Wilson-Johnson, Judith Howarth, Anthony Roden, Brian Bannatyne-Scott, AnneMarie Sand.Odaline de la Martinez was a member of the Huddersfield Choral Society. There are Conifer Classics. It was re-released by Retrospect Opera. Also see the List of suffragists and suffragttes List of Bloomsbury Group people. Louise Collis was from London. Impetuous Heart is the story of a woman. William Kimber was in London in 1984."Damned If You Do and Damned If You Don't: Sexual Aesthetics and the Music of Dame <mask>" was written by Eugene Gates. 1, 2006 The Pioneer of English Opera is a book by Gates. The Journal of the Kapralova Society. There was 1 in this year. The guide to the Basingstoke Canal was written by R. Cansdale. The Hampshire Canal Society and the Basingstoke Canal Authority were formed in 2004.St. John, Christopher is in the 2nd edition. Longmans, Green & Co. was in London in 1959. Further reading is Anderson, Gwen. Bartsch, Grotjahn, and Unseld are related. Felsensprengerin, Brckenbauerin, and Wegbereiterin are related. The composer was named Rock Blaster, Bridge Builder, and Road Paver. Ronald Crichton, Allitera.The memoirs of a woman. Viking Press was in London in 1987. Kertesz, Elizabeth Jane, Issues in the critical reception of the first four operas in England and Germany, PhD, University of Melbourne on unimelb.edu.au Rieger, Eva, edited. There are memories of a Pugnacious English


title: Ethel Smyth

texts: Composer. In German, it's called Ein strmischer Winter. There is a streitbaren englischen Komponistin. Brenreiter-Verlag was published in 1988.There are letters to her great-neece, Elizabeth Mary Williamson. Kennedy and Boyd were in the same year. The Kapralova Society Journal has links to the LiederNet Archive Dame <mask>: Pioneer of English Opera. Valarie Morris writes for Sandscape


title: Władysław the White

texts: The <mask> or Wadysaw of Gniewkowo is known as Wodko. The last male representative of the Kujavian line was a Polish prince member of the House of Piast, Duke of Gniewkowo. He was the son of Kazimierz III of Gniewkowo. The last independent ruler of Gniewkowo was succeeded by Wadysaw after his father's death. There are eight documents issued by Wadysaw during his reign as Duke of Gniewkowo; they show the full Latin version of his title. Wadysaw styled himself as Duke of Kujawy and ruled over Gniewkowo and Sosko. The model of Wawel Castle was used for the construction of the Ducal palace.After marrying Elizabeth, the only daughter of Duke Albert of Strzelce, Wadysaw was returned to his ancestral district of Inowrocaw. His wife died suddenly. Wadysaw, who loved her so much, decided not to marry again. Between 13 February 1362 and 1 March 1363 the Polish king forced him to return the fief of Inowrocaw. Between 29 May 1363 and 5 April 1364, Wadysaw decided to sell his domain for 1,000 florins. Wadysaw began a pilgrimage after leaving his Duchy. He went to Malbork, where he met the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, Winrich von Kniprode.Wadysaw unexpectedly decided to return to his ancestral Gniewkowo after King Casimir III's death in 1370. He began several attempts before Pope Gregory XI to be released from his vows. Wadysaw was forced to return to Dijon after the Pope refused to give up his vows under the pressure of King Louis I of


title: John Keegan

texts: like fighting Hitler, but I think it was a correct war. NATO's bombing of Serbia and Serbian targets in Kosovo in 1999 showed that air power could win wars. An article in The Christian Science Monitor called <mask> a "staunch supporter" of the Iraq War. He concludes that the Iraq war is a better guide to what needs to be done to secure the safety of our world than any amount of law-making or treaty-writing can offer. One of the basic texts on warfare and military strategy was written by Carl von Clausewitz, and his critical position on it was criticized by peers, including Sir Michael Howard and Christopher Bassford.He was described as "profoundly mistaken". Bassford stated that nothing in <mask>'s work reflects any reading of Clausewitz's own writings. Richard Betts, a political scientist, called <mask> a naf about politics. S.P. is a military historian. He is described as a popular historian by MacKenzie. The first propounded by HIAG, the Waffen-SS lobby group from the 1950s to the 1990s, was historical revisionism. As the older generation of Waffen-SS scribes has died off, a new, post-war group of writers has done much to perpetuate the image of the force as a revolutionary European army.The area bombing was seen asdescending to the enemy's level. On June 29, 1991, as a war correspondent for The Daily Telegraph, he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) "in recognition of service within the operations in the Gulf". He was knighted for

masks: Keegan Keegan Keegan


title: John Keegan

texts: his services to military history. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. The Duff Cooper Prize was won by him in 1993. The Society for Military History gave him a lifetime achievement prize in 1996. He received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Bath.The development and limitations of warfare from prehistory to the modern era was outlined in a published work. Various topics, including the use of horses, were looked at. The idea that war is cultural was put forward. He rejected the idea that war is a continuation of policy by other means. Peter Paret, Christopher Bassford, and Richard M. Swain were some of the writers who criticized <mask>'s discussion of Clausewitz. He worked on historiography in modern conflict. Soldiers: A History of Men in Battle was written by him.According to Frank C. Mahncke, <mask> is one of the most prominent and widely read military historians of the late twentieth century. Sir Michael Howard wrote that his book was "at once the most readable and the most original of living historians". The Second World War was the preferred book by Norman Stone. Intelligence in War: Knowledge of the Enemy from Napoleon to Al-Qaeda was published in 2002. The American Civil War is an update of the 1989 Times Atlas. There is a tradition of trashing Clausewitz. The War in History was published in 1994.Snowman, Daniel. "<mask>" is a pp. In Depth interview with <mask>, 2 November 2003 from History Today, Volume 50, Issue # 5, May

masks:
Keegan
Keegan
John Keegan
Keegan


title: Ronald Gray

texts: <mask> is an American serial killer and rapist whose convictions include four counts of murder, one count of attempted murder and eight counts of rape. He was stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, when he committed his crimes. <mask> was sentenced to death by military courts. On November 26, 2008, a federal judge issued a stay of execution. The Army Court of Criminal Appeals denied relief in <mask>'s case and the Court of Appeals for the armed forces denied an appeal for extraordinary relief. After a Department of Justice review, President George Bush authorized <mask>'s execution in 2008. The last time the U.S. military carried out an execution was 1961.<mask> was born in Cochran, Georgia, but grew up in Liberty City, a public housing project in Miami. He enlisted in 1984 at the age of 18 and was assigned to the Target Acquisition Battery. At the time of his arrest, he was stationed at Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville, North Carolina, holding the rank of Specialist Four and serving as a cook. His mother and sister testified that he had been abused as a child. Colonel David Armitage, a military forensic psychiatrist, testified that in <mask>'s early life he had experienced Crimes On April 27, 1986, <mask> murdered civilian Linda Jean Coats, age, a student at nearby Campbell University. Tammy Cofer Wilson, age

masks:
Ronald Adrin Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Ronald Gray

masks: Gray Gray Gray


title: Ronald Gray

masks: Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Ronald Gray

texts: in the news, Nameth identified him as her attacker. He raped, sodomized, robbed, and murdered a third person on January 6. On the evening of January 6 Ruggles, a local cab driver, was dispatched to pick up a passenger named "Ron" at <mask>'s address. Military police officers on patrol discovered an empty cab at the edge of the woods in the early morning hours of January 7. Her nude body was found a short distance away. She had been raped, sodomized, beaten, and stabbed. A cloth belt and a pair of black karate pants were found in <mask>'s possession hours earlier.<mask>'s fingerprints were found on the interior door handle of Ruggles' taxi, as well as on money in <mask>'s possession. At the scene of the crime, <mask>'s footprints were found. <mask> pleaded guilty in Cumberland County Superior Court to 22 felonies, including two counts of second degree murder, two counts of first degree murder, five counts of first degree rape, five counts of first degree sexual offense, and one count of attempted first degree rap. He was sentenced to eight life sentences. <mask> was tried by a military court. The general court-martial was held at Fort Bragg from December 1987 to April 1988. <mask> was found guilty of 12 charges, including the murders of Ruggles and Vickery-Clay, the attempted murder of Lang Nameth, three

masks: Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Ronald Gray

texts: rapes, two robberies, and two counts of forcible sodomy.He was sentenced to death in April of 1988. He was demoted to Private E-1 and ordered to give up all of his pay and allowances. The sentence was approved by the Commanding General of the 82nd Airborne Division. <mask> was sentenced at the age of 22. There is a death row at the United States Disciplinary Barracks. <mask> cannot be executed until the president approves the death sentence. On July 28, 2008, President George W. Bush approved <mask>'s execution, making him the first service member sentenced to death since 1961.Pete Geren set the execution date as December 10, 2008, and ordered that <mask> be put to death by lethal injection at the Federal Correctional Complex in Terre Haute, Indiana. <mask>'s execution date was released by the military. Based on an agreement with the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Army personnel will be responsible for conducting the execution. After <mask>'s court-martial, the records of the trial were forwarded to the Defense Appellate Division. Counsel filed initial pleadings with the Court of Military Review. On June 30, 1990, the sanity board found that <mask> was competent to understand his trial and that he was responsible at the time of the offenses. <mask>'s assignment of errors was answered by the Government Appellate


title: Ronald Gray

texts: Division.On December 27, 1990, <mask> filed a motion with the Court of Military Review requesting $15,000 for an expert psychiatrist, a death penalty qualified attorney, and an investigator. In January 1991, oral arguments were held on the motion. The Court of Military Review denied the motion. The Court of Military Review denied <mask>'s request for a psychiatrist and investigator on August 23, 1991. On September 12, 1991, <mask> filed a writ-appeal petition requesting that this Court order the Government to provide $10,000 and an emergency stay of the proceedings before the Court of Military Review. The stay application was denied by the Court on October 18, 1991. On December 16, 1991, <mask> filed a motion with the Court of Military Review requesting that additional medical and psychological tests be performed by military authorities.On December 31, 1991, that court granted <mask>'s request and ordered a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Scan of the brain, as well as intellectual, academic, psychological, and personality tests. The report was done by Captain Fred H. Brown, Jr., a clinical psychologist from Fort Bragg. According to Brown, <mask> was sane at the time of the offenses and during the proceedings. Counsel filed a petition for a new trial based on evidence of lack of mental responsibility. The

masks: Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Ronald Gray

texts: Government responded to <mask>'s supplementary assignment of errors on March 27, 1992. On April 8, 1992, the Court of Military Review heard oral arguments and on December 15, 1992, denied the petition for a new trial and affirmed the findings and sentence. <mask> renewed his request for funds for an expert investigator and a behavioral neurologist on December 30, 1992.On January 4, 1993, <mask> filed a petition for reconsideration. On January 21, 1993, the Court of Military Review heard oral arguments on the motion for funding and denied it. On February 11, 1993, <mask> filed a motion and suggestion for reconsideration by the court sitting en banc of the denial of funding, and a motion and suggestion for reconsideration by the court sitting en banc of the decision of December 15, 1992. On March 11, 1993, the court denied both motions and the suggestions for reconsideration en banc, but granted a motion allowing <mask> to file a supplemental assignment of errors. On April 12, 1993, the Government answered the assignment of errors. The findings and sentence were affirmed by the Court of Military Review on June 9, 1993. The court denied <mask>'s motion for reconsideration on June 30, 1993.The President affirmed <mask>'s sentence and the Secretary of the Army issued a warrant for his execution. <mask> had two


title: Ronald Gray

texts: options left, one of which was to file a petition with a federal appellate court to stay the execution. A federal judge granted a stay of execution for <mask> on November 26, 2008. The U.S. Army Court of Criminal Appeals denied relief. On September 29, 2015, a judge ruled against <mask>'s arguments of his appeal, ending the long-running appeal set into motion by Bush's approval of <mask>'s sentence in 2008. The United States Court of Appeals for the armed forces denied <mask>'s writ of error for lack of jurisdiction. The United States Supreme Court did not give a reason for declining to hear <mask>'s case.John A. Bennett has a list of death row inmates in the United


title: Kristin Scott Thomas

texts: Dame <mask> is an English actress who holds French citizenship. She won the award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Four Weddings and a Funeral and the award for Best Actress in a Royal Court revival of The Seagull. The English Patient was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> won the Evening Standard Film Award for most promising newcomer for A Handful of Dust. Her work includes Bitter Moon, Mission: Impossible, The Horse Whisperer, Gosford Park, and Tell No One. She won the European Film Award for her performance in I've Loved You So Long. Leaving, Love Crime, Sarah's Key, Nowhere Boy, The Woman in the Fifth, Darkest Hour, and Tomb Raider are her other films.She was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 2003 and Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2015. The French Government named her a Chevalier in 2005. <mask> was born in Cornwall. Her mother studied drama before marrying <mask> <mask>, a pilot in the Royal Navy who died in a flying accident when she was five years old. She is the sister of <mask> <mask>, the niece of Sir <mask>, the granddaughter of <mask> <mask>, and the great-great-niece of the polar explorer Captain Robert Falcon <mask>. <mask>' childhood home was in Trent, England. After the death of her father, her mother remarried to another Royal Navy pilot, Lieutenant Commander Simon Idiens, who died in a flying accident while flying a Phantom FG1 off the North Cornwall coast.<mask> was educated at two

masks:
Kristin Ann Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas
Simon Scott
Thomas
Serena Scott
Thomas
Richard Thomas
William Scott
Thomas
Scott
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas


title: Kristin Scott Thomas

masks:
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas


title: Kristin Scott Thomas

texts: Sarah's Key, <mask> starred as an American journalist in Paris who discovers that the flat her husband is renovating for them was once the home of an evicted Jewish family. In The Other Boleyn Girl, Elizabeth Boleyn is the mother of Henry VIII's second wife Anne, as well as the creator and editor of a fashion magazine. The Woman in the Fifth is a film adaption of Douglas Kennedy's novel of the same name. In the documentary series D-Day Sacrifice, she narrated the narration of Kay Summersby, Eisenhower's driver. My Old Lady was directed by Israel Horovitz and Suite Franaise was directed by Saul Dibb. She was nominated for the Best Actress in a Supporting Role at the 71st British Academy Film Awards for her role in Darkest Hour. In May of last year, it was reported that <mask> was going to play BMW heiress Susanne Klatten in a movie.<mask> played Mrs. Danvers in Ben Wheatley's adaptation of Rebecca. She was in the remake of Alan Bennett's monologue series Talking Heads, playing the role of "Celia" in the episode "Hand of God". <mask> is divorced from Franois Olivennes, a French gynaecologist, with whom he has three children: Hannah, Joseph and George. She has lived in France since she was 19 and sometimes considers herself more French than British. Ryan Gilbey, "The three stages of Kristin", interview, The Guardian, 27 July 2007, Louise France, "I'm 47". Betrayal, "Comedy Theatre Review", The Telegraph, 17 June 2011; and First Night: Betray, The Guardian, 17

masks:
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas
Scott Thomas


title: August Frank

texts: <mask> was a functionary in the Main Economic and Administrative Office of the SS. The administration of the Nazi concentration camps was overseen by the WVHA. <mask> was convicted of crimes against humanity after the war. On 1 January 1933, <mask> joined the Nazi Party as a private. <mask> worked at a number of small industries at the Dachau concentration camp, most of which were concerned with concentration camp maintenance, from 1933 to 1935. <mask> became the Administrative Officer of the Special Purpose Troops and of the concentration camp guards at the request of Oswald Pohl. <mask> became chief supply officer of the Waffen SS and Death's Head units in February 1940.When the WVHA was formed in 1942, he became the deputy chief of WVHA and the chief of Department (Amtsgruppe) A. He became the administrative chief of the Order Police on 1 September 1943. The administrative branch of WVHA was called Amtsgruppe A. The five offices were: Amt A-1: budgets. Finance and payroll are included in Amt A-2. Legal matters. The auditing office is Amt A-4.Amt A-5 is personnel. A measure of <mask>'s involvement in the Holocaust can be found in a memo he wrote on September 26, 1942. <mask> gave instructions on how to remove the underwear of murder victims. When it came to light after the war, this memorandum played a key role in refuting <mask>'s claims that he had no knowledge that Jews were being murdered. The use of the Nazi euphemism "evacuation" of the Jews, which meant their systematic murder, is notable. <mask> was accused of committing crimes against humanity after World War II. Between 1 September 1939 and 1 September 1943, the court was concerned with <mask>'s conduct.<mask> believed that the only people in concentration camps were German nationals who were either criminals or threats to the Nazi regime. The court found that <mask> was involved in the Nazi slave labor program. There

masks:
August Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank


title: August Frank

texts: was evidence that showed <mask>'s knowledge of the international slave labor program that the Nazi concentration camps had become. The Jewish Star should be removed from the garments of dead inmates according to <mask>'s memo. <mask> was going to profit from concentration camp labor. He incorporated a partner with another WVHA official in a leather and textile enterprise at Dachau. <mask>'s testimony was rejected by the court because he did not work for the political aims of National Socialism.<mask> claimed at his trial that he only became aware of the Jewish program after hearing Himmler's Posen speech a month after he left the WVHA. The mass killings of the Jews of Poland and nearby areas of Eastern Europe by the Nazis were almost complete by this time. <mask> handled the huge amount of personal property that was either robbed from the Jews while they were alive or stolen from their bodies. <mask> designated this property as "Jewish concealed and stolen goods" in his 26 September 1942 memo. <mask> claimed that he had no reason to know that the people from whom the property had come from had been murdered, but the court disagreed. Although the court had ruled that <mask> was criminally answerable for the slave labor program and the loot of Jewish property, he escaped criminal liability for mass murder. <mask> was found guilty of being a member of a criminal organization.Lieutenant General was <mask>'s highest rank. <mask>'s sentence was commuted to 15 years in 1951 after he was sentenced to life in prison in 1947. He died in 1984. The Business of Genocide: the SS, slave labor, and the concentration camps, University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC, 2002, was written by Allen. The "Green" Series, "Trials of War Criminals before the Nrnberg Military Tribunals", was published in 1999. The website of the Mazal Library has a list of people convicted of crimes against

masks: Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: <mask> is an American television personality, television producer, author, and a former prosecutor and Manhattan family court judge. Sheindlin presided over her own top-rated court show, Judge Judy, for 25 seasons. Sheindlin became the longest-serving television arbitrator in courtroom-themed programming history through starring on Judge Judy, which earned her a place in the Guinness World Records. She received an award for her work. Sheindlin's show, <mask>, a show about her handling of legal disputes, was launched on November 1, 2021. <mask> was born to German-Jewish and Russian-Jewish parents in New York City. She described her father as the greatest thing since sliced bread and her mother as a meat and potatoes kind of gal.Sheindlin graduated from James Madison High School in Brooklyn and American University in Washington, D.C., with a degree in government. She graduated from New York Law School with a Juris Doctor degree. In 1965, Sheindlin passed the New York state bar exam and was hired as a corporate lawyer. She left her job to raise her two children. She became a prosecutor in the New York family court system in 1972 after hearing about the job from a friend. Sheindlin prosecuted child abuse cases as a lawyer. New York mayor Ed Koch appointed Sheindlin as a criminal court judge because of her "no-nonsense" attitude.She was promoted to supervising judge four years later. She has disagreed with the labels "harsh" and "tough", but she earned a reputation as a "tough" judge. In February 1993, Sheindlin's reputation made her the subject of a Los Angeles Times article, written by Josh Getlin, profiling her as a woman determined to make the court. She was featured in a 60 Minutes segment that brought her national recognition. Her first book, Don't Pee on My Leg and Tell Me It's Raining, was published in 1996. She retired as a family court judge after hearing more than 20,000 cases. A few years after the 60 Minutes special, Sheindlin accepted an offer to star in a new

masks:
Judith Susan Sheindlin
Judy Justice
Sheindlin


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: reality courtroom series.<mask> ran for 25 seasons until July 23, 2021, making her the longest serving television court show. The program was hosted by <mask> and she referred to it as Officer Byrd. He was the longest serving bailiff in courtroom programming history, as he stood by <mask> for all of the show's 25 years. He worked for <mask> in the Manhattan family court system. Judge Judy was the number one-rated show among all court show programming and drew 9 to 10 million viewers daily. During its run, <mask> surpassed The Oprah Winfrey Show in daytime ratings. Judge Judy was the highest rated show in daytime television from 2009 to 2021.During the show's active run, Author Brendan I. Koerner commented on the popularity of <mask>. They love <mask>'s show because she gives them a fantasy of how they would like the justice system to work. Wrongdoers are humiliated by a strong authority figure. There are no lengthy appeals after Sheindlin renders her verdict and bounds off the bench. According to a Reader's Digest poll, Americans trusted <mask> more than the justices of the Supreme Court. Sheindlin was named one of the 200 greatest pop culture icons. References to Sheindlin can be found in many television programs.The Simpsons, Will & Grace, America's Next Top Model, The Weakest Link, The Practice, and the Academy Awards were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Judge Judy courtroom series earned Sheindlin numerous awards and honors, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in February and an award from the vice presidency of the UCD Law Society in April. <mask> received its 15th nomination on June 14, which was the day it won the first Daytime Emmy Award. The program won two more times. <mask> said that she was the longest-serving judge or arbiter in courtroom-themed programming history when she was asked about her

masks:
Judge Judy
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Judge Judy
Judge Judy
Sheindlin
Judge Judy
Judge Judy
Sheindlin


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: failure to win after 14 nominations. <mask> has drawn attention due to her large salary from the program. <mask>'s salary was reported to be US$25 million per year.At the beginning of 2007, she had a net worth of $95 million and was ranked 13 on the Forbes top 20 richest women in entertainment. <mask>'s salary increased to 45 million dollars per year when her contract was renewed. She had a yearly salary of $47 million and worked 52 days per year taping cases for Judge Judy. Sheindlin earned more than $150 million in 2017, according to Forbes. <mask> was the highest-paid TV star according to TV Guide Magazine. Sheindlin briefly considered retirement. Her contract was due to end after the television season.She said at the time that it would be a nice year. It's nice to leave. I think this is a great adventure. <mask> was admitted to the hospital after she fainted on the set of her show. She suffered a mini-stroke after being released the next day. <mask>'s contract was extended through to the 19th season with an annual salary increase by CBS. She said that fans were still interested and that her retirement was up to her viewers.She said she was not tired. I feel engaged by what I do and I have people who like to watch it. CBS Television Distribution and <mask> signed a contract extension in August of last year. In a March 2020 appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, she said that the series would end by its 25th season anniversary. The final taped case aired on June 8, 2021. Sheindlin felt that "25 is a good round number" to go out on top, so he voluntarily ended the series. The writer of the 1993 Los Angeles Times article that said Sheindlin credits as catapulting her television show stardom wrote another article to honor the 25th and final season of the series.The background of the 1993 article and Getlin's relationship with <mask> was explained in the publication that was posted on June 8, 2021. After production of Judge Judy ended in April 2021, <mask> presided over

masks: Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin Sheindlin


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: another courtroom series, Judy Justice, which began production in July 2021. The show is a spin-off of Judge Judy. The program is owned and distributed by Amazon Studios. The first-run episodes of the standard court show are only available through streaming. Gen Z input from Sheindlin's young adult granddaughter, frequent use of a stenographer to quote back Sheindlin and the litigants during moments of discrepancy, Sheindlin' has been characterized as a "more hip" rendition of Judge Judy. While Sheindlin has promised to use the same adjudicating techniques that she used on Judge Judy, she has lessened her no-nonsense approach.Her previous program was known for its aggressive pacing and hosted two cases per episode. After a pre-series debut trailer released for the program on September 30, 2021, the spin-off drew early criticism from <mask>'s Judge Judy fans over the absence of Judge Judy program's bailiff. In October 2021, he made a public statement that he was confused and dismayed by Sheindlin's manner of neglecting all communication with him regarding the spin-off. He was told by Sheindlin that he wouldn't be in the series for monetary reasons after he reached out to her. He reported his unhappiness to multiple media venues. In a public statement, Sheindlin said that the show needed a new direction. He is grateful to Sheindlin and wished her good luck with <mask>.Since the success of <mask>'s Judge Judy courtroom series, she has been interviewed on many talk and cable news broadcasts. The Ellen DeGeneres Show, The Wendy Williams Show, Larry King Live, The Roseanne Show, The View, The Talk, The Tonight Show, and Dateline NBC are some of the talk and cable news programs. On October 17, 1998, <mask> made a surprise guest appearance on Saturday Night Live and interrupted a parody of her on Judge Judy. Sheindlin had a small role in the 1998 American made-for-television crime drama film CHiPs '99. She served as a judge for the 1999 Miss America contest. "Judge Judy: Sitting

masks:
Sheindlin
Judy Justice
Sheindlin
Sheindlin


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: in Judgment" was aired on the Biography program in 2000. <mask>'s life story was captured in a 60-minute documentary.Those who knew <mask> had input on the special. <mask> was a guest on Shatner's show. In December 2009, <mask> was interviewed for two hours by the Archive of American Television. In May 2012 she launched whatwouldjudysay.com. Sheindlin talked about her life story and career in the family court in an interview with the 92nd Street Y. <mask> founded her own production company. Hot Bench is a reality courtroom series.<mask> wanted her personal courtroom series to be called Hot Bench, but producers decided on <mask>. The show aired on September 15th. Three judges debate and decide on cases brought to their TV courtroom in the courtroom series. <mask> said that when she and her husband were in Ireland, they visited the courts and watched a three-judge bench. A television program that brings the court genre to the next level is a terrific idea. Three people with very different background have been assembled to serve as the judges. They are smart and talented and will create a hot bench.The original panel of judges consisted of a New York State Supreme Court judge and two Los Angeles attorneys. Michael Corriero replaced Bakman. Hot Bench is produced by CBS Television Distribution. CBS has a scripted, semi-autobiographical drama series in the works based on the life of <mask>. Her Honor will be the title of the program. The show follows the youngest judge in New York who is proficient at handling family court cases but has a personal life that needs work. <mask> is one of the executive producers of the program.The legal drama series Law & Order was written by Chernuchin. Sheindlin created a game show called IWitness that ran for 6 weeks. The game show puts the contestant's observational skills to the test, requiring them to view video clips and recall what they have seen faster than their competitors. Sheindlin appeared on the series premiere of Fox News Channel's

masks:
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Judge Judy
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: Objectified. The first episode of the program looked at <mask>'s life. The National Enquirer apologized for defaming Sheindlin as having cheated on her husband and had suffered from Alzheimer's disease, in the September edition of their magazine. They apologized to Nicole Sheindlin for defaming her.<mask> presided over a sketch comedy court case with Larry David on Curb Your Enthusiasm. The show's courtroom set was used for the pseudo-<mask> case, with trademark voice-over briefs, theme music and audience response. <mask> was a guest on Norm Macdonald Has a Show. "Her Honor Mentoring" is a non-media project and community work created by <mask> and her stepdaughter Nicole. Sheindlin funded a debate at the University of Southern California. "Free exchange of ideas by well- meaning people" was the purpose of the forum. <mask> married Ronald Levy, who later became a prosecutor in juvenile court.After 12 years of marriage, they moved to New York and had two children, Jamie and Adam. She married Judge <mask> in 1977. They divorced in 1990 due to the stress and struggles that <mask> went through after her father's death. They got married a year later. She has 13 grandchildren and three step children with Sheindlin. Greg and Nicole are lawyers. The Her Honor Mentoring program is co-created by Nicole and her stepmother.Sheindlin owns homes in several states. She commuted to Los Angeles every other week to tape <mask>. She bought a $10.7 million condo in Beverly Hills. <mask> and her husband spent $9 million on the Bird House, a 9,700-square-foot property in Newport, Rhode Island that was once owned by Dorrance Hill Hamilton. <mask> received her Doctor of Law degree from the University at Albany. Sheindlin is an Independent. She believes that the issue of same-sex marriage should be handled at the federal level rather than on a state-by-state basis.Sheindlin supports increasing requirements for gun ownership. She states that she is not registered with any political party. Sheindlin

masks:
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Judge Judy
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Judy
Jerry Sheindlin
Judy
Judge Judy
Judy
Sheindlin


title: Judy Sheindlin

texts: stated that she did not care for either of the leading candidates in the 2012 United States presidential elections, even though she voted for Barack Obama in 2008. Sheindlin endorsed Michael Bloomberg for president despite the fact that he had not announced a campaign. In January 2020 she released an ad supporting him saying, "I like to say you can judge someone's character by what they've done; Mike Bloomberg has done amazing things, and will be a truly great president". She was campaigning with him. The lawsuit was filed against Sheindlin by the estranged wife of Randy Douthit, who is an executive producer of Sheindlin's Judge Judy and later <mask> Justice court shows.Jones alleged that <mask> and Douthit were involved in a conspiracy to allow Sheindlin to buy items from Jones. She said Sheindlin paid $50,815 for the items without her knowledge to deprive her of her valuables. The suit was settled out of court after <mask> returned the tableware and Jones agreed to pay him $12,500. Sheindlin filed a lawsuit against John Haymond and his law firm for the first time in her life. <mask> accused Haymond and his firm of using her television image without her consent in advertisements that implied she endorsed them. In March of last year, <mask>'s producer told the firm that use of her image was not allowed, but ads continued to be produced. The lawsuit was filed in federal court.<mask> said in her statement that the money she gets from the lawsuit will be used for college scholarships. <mask> stated that Mr. Haymond is a lawyer. The unauthorized use of my name requires legal action. Haymond filed a countersuit against <mask> for defamation of him and his firm. Haymond agreed to appear in <mask>'s promo to promote <mask>. The case between <mask> and Haymond was resolved in favor of <mask>. Haymond donated money to Sheindlin's charity."<mask> is Still Judging You," New York Times Magazine, June 20, 2019. What would <mask> say? The website Judge Judy marks 10 years laying down

masks:
Judy
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
Sheindlin
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Sheindlin
Judge Judy
Sheindlin
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Judge Judy
Judy


title: Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln

texts: The Earldom of Lincoln and honours of Bolingbroke were given to <mask> by her mother Hawise of Chester. <mask> was her first husband and she had two children. His marriage to <mask> created the 2nd Earl of Lincoln. <mask> is one of the two towering female figures of the mid-13th century. <mask> was the daughter and only child of <mask> and Hawise of Chester and her uncle was the 6th Earl of Chester. When her brother resigned the title in favor of Hawise, she became suo jure Countess of Chester. Her paternal grandfather, <mask>, 1st Earl of Winchester, was excommunicated by the Church in December 1215 because he was one of the 25 sureties of the Magna Carta.The Cistercian monk who prepared the medicine accidentally poisoned her father. King Henry III invested <mask> and <mask> Lacy as Earl and Countess of Lincoln on November 23, 1232. The Earldom of Lincoln was given to her mother Hawise by her maternal uncle, the 1st Earl of Lincoln. King Henry III confirmed the title was given to her mother by her uncle. The day after her uncle's death, her mother was invested as a suo jure 1st Countess of Lincoln. After receiving permission from King Henry III to grant the Earldom of Lincoln to <mask> and her husband John, a second formal investiture took place less than a month later. <mask> became 2nd Earl of Lincoln by right of his wife, while John became 2nd Earl of Lincoln by right of his wife.<mask> Lacy is not the 1st Earl of Lincoln. <mask> and her

masks:
Margaret de Quincy
John de Lacy
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Robert de Quincy
Saer de Quincy
Margaret
John de
Margaret
Margaret
John de
Margaret


title: Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln

texts: husband paid King Henry 5000 pounds to get his agreement to allow their daughter to marry <mask> Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford, 2nd Earl of Gloucester. On July 22, 1240, her first husband died. <mask> was in charge of the estates in lieu of her son who was still in his minority. <mask> took over the manor after her mother's death. Edmund was allowed to inherit his estates at the age of 18. Edmund was <mask>'s son-in-law and heir to the Earldom of Lincoln, as well as her other extensive estates that included the third Earldom of Pembroke.Edmund was not able to become Earl of Lincoln due to his mother's death. <mask> was brought into contact with some of the most important people in the county when she was the widowed Countess of Lincoln. Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln, the most significant intellectual in England at the time who recognised <mask>'s position as Countess of Lincoln to be legitimate and important, viewed <mask> as both patron and peer. He dedicated the book to her. <mask> left her estates to her grandson, the Earl of Lincoln. <mask> married as his second wife, her first husband was <mask> Lacy. The alliance was supposed to bring the rich Lincoln and Bolingbroke inheritance to her mother's family.John's first marriage to <mask> l'Aigle did not produce an issue, although John and <mask> had two children together. The Baron of Pontefract died on June 2, 1258 and had three children, including the 3rd Earl of Lincoln. One of the ten

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Richard de
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
John de
Alice de
Margaret


title: Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln

texts: children of William Marshall, 1st Earl of Pembroke and <mask> Clare, she married Walter Marshal, 5th Earl of Pembroke on January 6th, 1242. <mask> was given a third of the Earldom of Pembroke as well as the properties and lordship of Kildare after he died. She would end up controlling more of the earldom of Pembroke and lordship of Leinster than any of the other co-heirs because of her dower third. <mask> preferred her grandson to become the 3rd Earl of Lincoln because of her disagreements with her daughter. She and her Italian daughter-in-law Alasia shared a ward with Henry who was <mask>'s heir.<mask> was a careful overseer of her property and tenants, and gracious in her dealings with her son's children, neighbours and tenants. She was the first to build a portable altar and the second to hear mass in the Cistercian monastery. <mask> died at a hospital. Her death was recorded in two places. She was buried in the Church of the Hospitallers. One of the two towering female figures of the mid-13th century was <mask>. The notes were accessed on September 28, 2009.C, Earls of Chester and Earls of Lincoln Foundation for Medieval genealogy is a book. Louise J. Wilkinson. "Pawn and Political Player: Observations on the Life of a Thirteenth-Century Countess" was published in 2000. 73 No. pp. 105-123. Louise J. Wilkinson.Women in Thirteenth-century Lincolnshire. Boydell Press is in Woodbridge. 13th-century English nobility and 13th-century English women

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Isabel de
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret


title: Said bin Sultan

texts: The fifth ruler of the Busaid dynasty was Sayyid Sad bin <mask>. His rule began after the death of his father, <mask> bin Ahmad, and a period of conflict and internecine rivalry of succession that followed. He is considered to be one of the greatest sultans in the country. Qais bin Ahmad finally agreed to <mask>'s supremacy after he killed Badar bin Saif, a pretender to the throne. The Omani Empire reached its zenith of power and wealth after he moved his capital to Zanzibar. The son of <mask> was <mask> bin <mask>. The Sultan died on an expedition.He appointed Mohammed bin Nasir bin Mohammed al-Jabry to be the regent and guardian of his two sons. Qais bin Ahmad was the ruler of Sohar. Qais and his brother Mohammed were able to capture Muttrah in 1805. Qais began to besiege Muscat. Mohammed bin Nasir tried to bribe Qais to leave. Badr <mask> was called on by Mohammed bin Nasir. Qais was forced to retire after a number of engagements.The ruler was Badr <mask>. Badr <mask> became unpopular. In order to get his wards out of the way, Badr <mask> made the governor of Al Mana‘ah and the governor of Barka. Badr <mask> was murdered by <mask> bin <mask> in 1806. <mask> was the ruler of the sultanate. It seems clear that <mask> struck the first blow and his supporters finished the job. According to the people, <mask> was a liberator who left the country.Qais gave his support to <mask>. <mask> blamed Mohammed bin Nasir for the murder. <mask> bin <mask> was the sole ruler of the country. Their aunt is the daughter of the Imam Ahmad bin <mask>-Busaidi. He

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Sultan al Busaidi
Sultan
Said
Sultan bin Ahmed
Said
Sultan
bin Saif
bin Saif
bin Saif
bin Saif
bin Saif
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Said
Said
Said
Said
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Sultan Said
Sultan
Said al


title: Said bin Sultan

texts: launched an expedition against the Bani Bu Ali with the help of the East India Company. The tribe was defeated by a larger force the next year. In 1835, he signed a treaty with the United States on favorable terms that had been negotiated by Edmund Roberts at Muscat.He conquered Mombasa in the 19th century. A ship was sent to the United States to try to further a trading relationship after <mask> moved his capital to Stone Town. He was forced to pay tribute to Sultan Mahamud Ibrahim of the Geledi Sultanate after he nominated a nominal representative. The realm was divided after <mask>'s death. His sixth son, Majid <mask>, became the Sultan of Zanzibar. There are many items of silverware and other possessions in the National Museum of Oman. There were 36 children Sayyid <mask> bin <mask>-<mask>.An alcoholic, according to Ruete. He left three sons, Sayyid Khalid bin <mask>-<mask>, Sayyid Thuwaini bin <mask>-<mask>, and Muhammed Sayyid Khalid bin <mask>-<mask>. He was the father of the Sultan of Zanzibar. Sayyid Ali bin <mask>-<mask> was the 1st Sultan of Zanzibar. Sayyid Abdu'l-Aziz bin <mask>-<mask> was the 3rd Sultan of Zanzibar. She was a faithful advisor of my father's because of her sharp intellect. Sayyida Chole was the daughter of a Mesopotamian woman and was very close to our father.There are many reprints. The author was a daughter of Sayyid <mask>. She describes her sisters and brothers in the fifteenth chapter of her book. Historical links include births, deaths, and rulers from the 18th-century Arabs to the 19th-century <mask>

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Said
Said
bin Said
Sultan
Said al
Said
Said al
Said
Said al
Said
Said al
Said
Said al
Said
Said al
Said
Said
Al Said


title: Charles M. Olmsted

texts: <mask> was an American engineer. In the early 20th century, <mask><mask> became an Aeronautical Engineer. One of the first models ever tested in the United States was designed and built by him when he was 14. The attempt by the Pitts company to begin the production of airplanes in 1909 was led by Olmsted. A prototype plane of solid construction was built in 1910, which would have inherent stability and an efficient stream-lined profile, as opposed to the ultra-light construction of the day. The records for climb rates, speed and weight carried aloft in flights of the Curtiss built flying boats, Edith and America, in 1914, and various military craft during 1917 and 1918, were set by Olmsted minimum-induced-loss propellers. The first leg of the historic Transatlantic flights of the NC planes were used with minimum-induced-loss propellers because they increased efficiency by 20% over the standard design.One who applies mathematical methodology to the scientific study of air flow, propeller design and to the analysis of the strengths and weights of materials to design and construct aircraft is ranked as America's first scientifically-trained aeronautical engineer in the modern sense of the term. He was probably the first child in the US to design, build and fly a glider, which he did at the age of 13 in 1894. The longest glider flight ever achieved in America was achieved by <mask> in 1894, after he designed and built a glider. <mask> was the first to design and build a streamlined monocoque aircraft and he was also the first to develop a minimum-induced-loss propeller. <mask> attended Harvard University in the 19th century. He obtained his PhD from Bonn after attending Gttingen University. Experiments and theoretical investigations into minimum-induced loss propellers began in 1908.Five years after the first successful powered flight of the Wrights, <mask> developed the initial equations describing the blade shape and pitch to achieve the maximum

masks:
Charles Morgan Olmsted
Charles M
. Olmsted
Charles Olmsted
Olmsted
Charles Olmsted
Charles Olmsted


title: Charles M. Olmsted

texts: efficiency from an airplane propeller. In 1909, the first time full-size propellers were tested in a wind tunnel, Olmsted's design and theory of propellers were perfect. The America (1914) and the four Curtiss NCs (1919), all of which used Olmsted propellers, were successful because of the increases in efficiency. After final testing on July 12, 1914, Glenn Curtiss publicly announced the Olmsted propellers, "the finest and most efficient I have ever seen." Two years after developing the propeller equations in 1908, <mask> formed a syndicate with the Buffalo Pitts Company to develop for mass. The Buffalo Pitts Company was the world's largest producer of threshers and steam-traction engines. Located on the Erie Canal in the port area of Buffalo, the company had shipped farm equipment to all corners of the globe. There are more than one 3).In the fall of 1909 <mask> set up an aerodynamic laboratory on the third floor of the Buffalo Pitts building, where he would test his already-developed mathematical techniques for producing a propeller. The main draw for <mask> was the electrical power from the Falls, which would allow him to use large-horsepower electric motors to produce high-velocity wind to test propellers and plane models accurately in a wind-tunnel. In the spring of 1910, <mask> led an attempt by the Pitts company to begin the production of airplanes. He began by designing and constructing a prototype plane of solid construction, as opposed to the ultra-light construction of the day, a plane which would have inherent stability and an efficient stream-lined profile. The plane was light and graceful, like the steam engines of the company. The Buffalo Pitts Company fell victim to the depression of 1912-14 because it was too late to diversify. The Olmsted monocoque Bird was nearly completed by 1912 and would be one of the first solidly-built "airplanes" of scientifically engineered design and structure ever to be constructed.The wings were made

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Olmsted
Charles Olmsted
Olmsted
Olmsted