title: Ernest Joyce

texts: he led the rest to the safety of Hut Point. He, Dick Richards and <mask> returned to his tent on March 16th. After passing Smith's grave, <mask> had lunch at the depot. Looking through the glasses, we could see that he was outside the tent, much to the joy of all hands.The survivors returned to Hut Point on 18 March 1916. Five men were showing symptoms of scurvy. They were able to recover slowly thanks to a diet of fresh seal meat. They were ready to take the final across the frozen sea to the base at Cape Evans by mid-April. On 18 April, <mask> tested the sea-ice and found it to be firm, but the next day a storm swept all the ice away. The atmosphere at Hut Point was gloomy and the seal diet was depressing. On 8 May, despite the pleas of <mask>, Richards and <mask>, he decided to walk to Cape Evans.Victor agreed to go with him. <mask> said he didn't understand how people were so anxious to risk their lives again. The two were never seen again after the storm. When they were finally able to reach Cape Evans, <mask> and the others learned of the fate of the two men. In the months that followed, parties were sent to look for the missing men, but to no avail. <mask> organised journeys to recover geological samples left on the Barrier and to visit the grave of Spencer-Smith, where a large cross was erected. The seven remaining survivors lived quietly until January 10, 1917, when the refitted Aurora brought them home.They learned that their depot-laying efforts had failed because the ship Endurance had been crushed by the ice two years before. After his return to New

masks:
Ernest Wild
Joyce
Joyce
Joyce
Ernest Wild
Joyce
Joyce
Joyce


title: Ernest Joyce

type: paraphrased

texts: Zealand, <mask> was hospitalized due to the effects of snow blindness and had to wear dark glasses for 18 months. He married a woman from New Zealand. He tried to rejoin the Navy in 1918 but was not fit for further polar work. He was seriously injured in a car accident in 1919 and had to return to England for months of convalescence. He signed up for a new expedition in the middle of the 20th century, but it didn't work out. He was not invited to join the expedition which left in 1921 because he continued to maintain his claims to financial compensation from Shackleton.He tried to join the British Mount Everest expedition but was turned down. He was in the public eye again in 1923 when he was awarded the Albert medal for his efforts to save the lives of Mackintosh and Spencer-Smith during the 1916 depot-laying journey. The same award was given to both Richards and <mask>, who died of typhoid during naval service in the Mediterranean in 1918. In 1929 <mask> published a controversial version of his diaries under the title The South Polar Trail, in which he boosted his own role, played down the contributions of others, and incorporated fictitious colourful details. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Joyce
Ernest Wild
Joyce


title: Ernest Joyce

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bickel's claim that Joyce lived into his 80's is not supported by any other source. Joyce died of natural causes on 2 May 1940.Mount Joyce commemorates him in Antarctica. The polar historian thinks <mask> is a mixture of fraud, flamboyance and ability. Some of the views expressed by those associated with him are in agreement with this assessment. <mask> was described as a kindly soul and a good pal by Dick Richards of the Ross Sea party, and others agreed with the opinions expressed by Scott and Markham. John King Davis refused to join the Imperial Trans-Antarctic expedition because he found Eric Marshall to be "of limited intelligence, resentful and incompatible". A "self-aggrandizing epic" has been described by <mask>'s versions of events recorded in his diaries. His self-designation as "Captain" after the Ross Sea expedition, his invented claim to have seen Scott's death tent on the Barrier, and his misrepresentation of his instructions from Shackleton are some of the examples of this "fabulism".His former colleagues were not surprised by his self-promotion. Richards said it was what he would have expected. He was a true-hearted friend. Alexander Stevens was the party's chief scientist. They knew that <mask> had the will and determination to

masks: Joyce Joyce Joyce Joyce


title: Ernest Joyce

texts: drag men back from death. <mask>, the explorer's son, was one of the heroes from the Ross Sea party. There are references to the following: Bickel, Lennard: Shackleton's Forgotten Men, Random House, London, 2000 Fisher, M and J: Shackleton, Elspeth: Scott of theAntarctic.Peter King, London, 1991, Tyler-Lewis, Kelly: The Lost Men, 2007, Wilson, Edward: Diary of the Discovery, 1975, External


title: Rob Anders

texts: <mask><mask> was born on April 1, 1972 in Canada. He was a founding member of the Conservative Party of Canada. The majority of his former riding was included in the Conservative nomination for the next federal election. On September 20, 2014, Martin Shields defeated him for the second time in an attempt to get the nomination in Bow River. He was born in Canada. He received a degree in political science from the University of Calgary.In 1997 he was the director of Canadians Against Forced Unionism, an organization related to the National Citizens Coalition. At the age of 25, he was elected as a Reform Party Member of Parliament. The seat had been vacant since the resignation of StephenHarper in 1996. The 1997 election was called earlier than expected and it was expected that <mask> would run in it. Bill C-414 was introduced as a private members' bill. The Special Economic Measures Act does not allow foreign aid to countries that do not respect religious freedom. The purpose of the bill was to stop the Canadian government from spending the foreign aid budget in countries that did not allow for religious freedom.Bill C-570 would amend the criminal code to provide for mandatory minimum sentences for rape. As a member of the Reform Party, he was elected to the 36th Parliament in 1997 and converted to the Canadian Alliance in 2000. He was a critic in opposition. He was critic of the Senate from June 16, 1998 to 1999 and associate critic for Human Resource Development from his first election to July 31, 2000. He was an associate critic for Citizenship and Immigration. The "Brat Pack" is an up-and-coming group of Reformers who are all under 30 years old. He became associate critic for National Defence on June 18, 2001 and critic for Civil Preparedness from Jan 22, 2004 to the 2004 election.In the past, he has served in leadership roles on parliamentary committees. He was the vice-chair of the Subcommittee on National Security of

masks:
Robert J
. Rob
Anders


title: Rob Anders

texts: the Standing Committee on Justice, Human Rights, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness in the 37th Canadian Parliament. The act to make Nelson Mandela an ambassador of Canada in 2001 was stopped by the only parliamentarian who voted against it. He defended his actions by saying that he was a communist and a terrorist. During the next two federal elections, <mask> was the target of a mostly unsuccessful non-partisan "Vote Out Rob" campaign in his riding, but his popular vote percentage increased in every federal election since he was first elected. A supporter of StephenHarper's successful 2002 bid for the leadership of the Canadian Alliance, he provided significant assistance with the campaign's phone-banking. In the 38th Parliament, he became the co-chair of the Scrutiny of Regulations Committee.In December 2005, he used public funds to send pamphlets to people in a constituency far away from his own. The question about "homosexual sex marriage" was included in a flyer about crime and crystal meth abuse. He was elected chair of the Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs in the 39th Canadian Parliament after the Conservatives came to power. He was the co-chair of the Library of Parliament Committee in the 40th Parliament, as well as the vice-chair of the Government Operations and Estimates Committee. He has criticized the human rights record of the People's Republic of China. He compared the 2008 Beijing Olympics to the 1936 Berlin Olympics because he said the PRC was the worst human-rights abuser in the world. China is the wrong choice to host the Games.I think it compares to the Berlin Olympics in 1936. Adolf Hitler's issue with Jewish participation in the 1936 Berlin Olympics is similar to the fact that the Olympics are not allowed to be participated in by the Falungong practitioners. No Canadian politician should attend the games, and no Canadian athletes should be used as propaganda tools. His comments were


title: Rob Anders

texts: criticized by a local Chinese trade association as well as a fellow Conservative, who said that his comments were not reflective of government policy. Nineteen members of theCalgary West riding association resigned in February of 2010 due to interference from the Conservative Party. At the riding's upcoming annual general meeting, the board was going to ask Conservative Party members if they wanted to hold a nomination contest. The party's national council threatened to take control of the annual general meeting of the constituency association because it had already declared <mask> as the candidate for the next federal election.Over the course of one year, twenty-four board members have resigned. "When in doubt, pull the gun" was written on a card supporting Canadian troops. A member of the Veterans Affairs Committee, the Industry, Science and Technology Committee and the Committee for the Scrutiny of Regulations since the Canadian election in 2011. He was removed from his position on Veterans Affairs because he fell asleep during meetings. He was assigned to the House–Senate Standing Joint Committee on Scrutiny of Regulations. In order to get the government to stop funding the CBC, <mask> began to lobby. The Wildrose Alliance Party had hoped to defeat the Progressive Conservative Party in the 2012 election in order to form a new party.The Minister of Energy in Canada accused the other of campaigning against him. After arriving late, texting, and falling asleep at a committee meeting, he was removed from the Veterans Affairs Committee. In July 2012 he criticized the Treasury Board President Tony Clement for funding a visitors' centre to honor a Canadian physician who died while performing emergency medicine for the Chinese resistance against the Japanese occupation of China. "You don't need taxpayer money to memorialize someone who was a fan of the biggest killer in human history, even though he died ten years before Mao

masks: Anders Anders


title: Rob Anders

texts: took power", according to the author. Conservative Party members disassociated themselves from the belief that New Democratic Party leader Thomas Mulcair "hastened the death" of Jack Layton by encouraging an election while being in questionable health. Bill C279, a private member's bill that would amend the Canadian Human Rights Act and hate crime section of the Criminal Code to include "gender identity" and "gender expression" as grounds for discrimination, was called a "bathroom bill" by <mask>. "If you are looking for another perspective, you may be interested in the obituary that David Horowitz wrote for the Freedom Center", said <mask> after the death of Nelson Mandela.StephenHarper stated that <mask> is a true reformer and a true conservative. I am grateful for his work and he has been a faithful supporter of mine. He defeated several high-profile challengers for the local Conservative nomination. In 1997, despite his relative youthfulness, <mask> was already a veteran political organizer and was able to win a nomination in one of the safest Reform ridings in Canada. He defeated Burgener for the Canadian Alliance nomination. During the 2004 federal election, Allison Redford challenged <mask>. Ron Liepert ran the campaign for the new Calgary Signal Hill constituency.In 2007, he was re-nominated by the Conservative party. This led to a court challenge which called for a new nomination. The decision was overturned and the candidate was in the 2008 Canadian Federal Election. Donna Kennedy-Glans was elected an MLA in 2012 and was defeated by <mask> in 2010. In the lead up to the 42nd general election, <mask> ran for the Conservative nomination in Calgary Signal Hill. He was defeated by a former cabinet minister. The nomination contest was a fight for the party's soul.He was reprimanded by the party for making phone calls that looked like they came from Liepert's campaign. After losing the nomination race for Signal Hill,

masks: Anders Anders Rob Anders Anders Anders Anders


title: Rob Anders

texts: he decided to run for the nomination in the new electoral district of Bow River, which is mostly rural. The mayor of the City of Brooks, Martin Shields, and the former reeve of Rocky View County, Rolly Ashdown, challenged him to prove he was a resident of the district. All have lived in the district for a long time. On September 20, 2014, he lost the nomination for Bow River to Shields. His entry in the race for Bow River caused resentment amongst the other candidates who felt that he had parachuted into the riding after losing the nomination race. The president of the Firearms Institute for Rational Education is a post-parliamentary life man.He traveled to Arizona to support Donald Trump in his bid to become President of the United States. In the wake of the defection of 9 of its MLAs, including party leader Danielle Smith, to the governing Progressive Conservatives, the Wildrose Party's membership was publicly renewed by <mask>. On January 23, 2015, the Wildrose executive announced that <mask> was not qualified to run as he did not meet the minimum 6 month requirement. According to the National Post, <mask> had been charged with tax evasion by the Canada Revenue Agency. He was a member of parliament from 1997 to 2015. On October 25, 2021, a trial was to be held on tax evasion charges. There have been high-profile opponents.He defeated Dave Bronconnier in 1997. In 2000 he defeated Jim Silye, who was running for the PCs. A variety of conservative causes have been devoted to by Activism <mask>. Focus on the Family, the Canada Family Action Coalition, and other groups are involved in opposing the Government of China's policies regarding Tibet. He was branded a foreign political saboteur by CNN after he worked for the Republican Party on the campaign of Jim Inhofe in Oklahoma. References External links Official website 1972 births Canadian Alliance MPs Conservative Party of Canada MPs Living people Members of the House of

masks: Anders Anders Anders Anders


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: A Chinese-born Singaporean is a table tennis player. She moved to Singapore at the age of 20 and began her international career in competitive table tennis a month later. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, <mask> represented Singapore for the first time. On August 15, 2008, the Singapore team consisting of <mask>, Li, and Wang defeated South Korea in the semifinals. The silver medal was obtained by the team after they lost to China in the final. It was Singapore's first Olympic medal in 48 years and its first as an independent nation. In the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, <mask> defeated Kasumi Ishikawa of Japan 4–0 to win the women's singles bronze medal, Singapore's first Olympic singles medal since the 1960 Summer Olympics.She won a bronze medal with Li and Wang at the women's team event. Singapore won two medals at the Olympics for the first time. The Asian Cup was held in Jaipur in March of 2015, and <mask> won the title for the first time. She broke China's 7 consecutive years of dominance in this tournament. The Singapore Table Tennis Association decided not to renew its contract with <mask> due to the need for rejuvenation of the national team. She will be supported if she meets the selection criteria. She went on to win the Chinese Table Tennis Super League after leaving STTA.The biggest upset in the German Open was caused by <mask>, who defeated Chen Meng, then ranked world number one, in 4 straight games. On August 31, 1986 <mask> was born in the People's Republic of China. She is the only daughter of two people, one of which is an employee of a department store. For years, her poor parents lived frugally

masks: Feng Feng Feng Feng Feng Feng Feng


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: to pay for her table tennis training. She wasn't told how bad her father's illness was. He died weeks before <mask> tried out for China's national B squad. A source close to her said that she missed her father so much that she suffered from a long illness after she was called up for the national team.In 2005, <mask> left China to play in the Japanese professional league. In 2006 she was spotted by a coach with the Singapore Table Tennis Association. She was invited to train in Singapore in March of 2007. In January 2008, she became a Singapore citizen. In June 2007, she made her international debut for Singapore as an under-21 player at the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) Pro Tour Volkswagen Korean Open. In August 2007, <mask> was ranked 73rd in the world. Li beat her to win the gold in the singles at the ITTF Pro Tour Chinese Taipei Open in 2007.A member of the silver medal winning team at the World Team Championships in Guangzhou in 2008 and the Quarter-finals of the Asian Cup held in Sapporo between 29 and 30 March 2008, <mask> achieved second place behind China's Guo Yue. Within a year, she was in the top 10 world rankings. In the women's team tournament at the 2008 Summer Olympics, <mask> represented Singapore for the first time. She defeated Dang Ye-Seo and Park Mi-Young in two singles matches to help Singapore beat South Korea in the semifinals. The match against Park was very close. The game failed to be completed in ten minutes, thanks to the implementation of the expedite system. Park committed a service fault two minutes after the system was introduced, and <mask> won the match.Interviewed

masks: Feng Feng Feng Feng Feng Feng


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: afterwards, <mask> said that he didn't expect that. The best birthday present I've ever received was a surprise. On 17 August 2008, <mask> and her teammates achieved a silver medal in women's table tennis after losing to China in three matches. The first game of the singles match was won by <mask>, but he lost the second game to Wang. Singapore won an Olympic medal for the first time in 50 years. The country's first medal was a silver in the lightweight category at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, won by Tan Howe Liang. The woman received byes into the third round.In the third and fourth rounds, Li Jie defeated South Korea's Dang Ye-Seo, but fell to China's Zhang Yining in the quarter-finals. The final scores were 11–13, 14–12, 12–14, 10–12, 11–13. According to the Straits Times, Zhang was able to leverage her experience by stalling for time at crucial stages of the game. "I'm sure I'll win a medal at the next Olympics," he said after the match. At a victory celebration in Singapore on August 25, 2008, the Minister for Community Development, Youth and Sports announced that <mask>, Li and Wang would be presented with the Pingat Jasa Gemilang. At the ITTF Women's World Cup in Kuala Lumpur, <mask> beat Wang to win the bronze medal. Despite crashing out of the singles event earlier, <mask> and her teammates Li and Wang won the top title at the ITTF Pro Tour ERKE German Open in Berlin on 22 November 2008.At the Polish Open in Warsaw on November 30, 2008, <mask> defeated Wang in an all-Singapore final to win her first professional singles title. They took silver in the doubles. On December 2, 2008, the ITTF announced that


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: <mask> was ranked sixth in the world. She is the top female table tennis player in Singapore and the highest-ranked player in the world not from China. She was third on the Today newspaper's list of athletes of the year. She won her second Pro Tour singles title at the KAL Cup Korean Open. The 25th Southeast Asian Games were held in Vientiane, Laos.The Singapore women's team defeated Thailand 3–0 on December 10, 2009, to win the gold medal. On December 14, 2009, Wang and her partner were defeated by Sun and Yu in the women's doubles final. She won the gold medal in the singles competition after defeating Wang. The Best Player of the Year award was given by the Singapore Table Tennis Association. She was ranked second in the world as of 8 April 2010. She was named the Singapore National Olympic Council's Sportswoman of the Year for 2009. The national table tennis women's team won the Team of the Year prize at the Singapore Sports Awards.At the World Team Table Tennis Championships in Moscow, <mask> was a member of the team that defeated China, 17-time winner and the reigning world champion, with a score of 3–1. In the two games she played, Wang defeatedLiu Shiwen, the number one ranked player in the world, and in the second game, she defeated the number four ranked player in the world. Singapore lifted the cup for the first time. Singapore's flagbearer at the Parade of Nations segment of the opening ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics was <mask>. She was the sixth seed in the women's singles competition and advanced until she was defeated in the semi-finals. She became the second Singaporean to win an individual Olympic

masks: Feng Feng Feng


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: medal when she defeated Kasumi Ishikawa of Japan in the bronze medal match. "I'm really happy, although I feel it's come a little too suddenly," she said.I didn't want to carry too much expectation coming into the Olympics because my form wasn't very good. It was a relief to win. The women's team competition included Li and Wang. The bronze medal was won by edging out South Korea 3–0, despite being beaten by Japan in the semifinals. Kim Kyung Ah was defeated 11–9, 11–8, 4–11, 13–11, while Li defeated Seok Ha Jung 11–5, 11–8, 6–11, 11–8. The doubles game was won by Li and Wang. This was the first time that Singapore had won more than one medal.We lost the psychological battle against Japan because we gave ourselves too much pressure. I told myself that when I do what I'm capable of, I can win. There were many tournaments in which the Singles Event Team event was a participant. The Kuwait Open, the World Table Tennis Championships and the Women's World Cup are notable. The fourth seed in the women's singles competition at the Kuwait Open was <mask> Shiwen. In the semifinals, then world ranked 6th, stunned then world number one Ding Ning from China in an epic encounter that finished 4-3 in favor of <mask>.The fourth seed was qualified for the women's singles event of the World Table Tennis Championships. She advanced to the quarterfinals as one of the only remaining players outside of China, but lost to China's fifth seed. She was a part of the women's doubles event. The bronze medal was secured by Chinese pair Chen and Yuling. In the Women's World Cup, <mask> and Yu were in the semifinals, but lost to a Chinese player. In

masks: FengLiu Feng Feng


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: the bronze medal playoff, she defeated Hong Kong's Jiang Huajun. The Philippines Open, Australia Open, and Japan Open were just some of the titles that <mask> won in the year.She was the runner-up in the Korea Open. At the Commonwealth Games, <mask> won the gold medal in the Women's singles event, as well as the Women's doubles event with Yu Mengyu, and the Women's team event with Lin Ye and Zhou Yihan. The Women's team event and the Women's singles event were Bronzes for <mask> at the Asian Games. The Singapore Women's team won a bronze medal at the World Team Table Tennis Championships. The Female Table Tennis Star award was one of the nominations for the year-end ITTF Star Awards. The Singapore women's team won a bronze medal at the World Team Table Tennis Championships. She won 10 out of 11 matches that she played, losing only to China's Li Xiaoxia in the semifinals.In the Korea Open, <mask> advanced all the way to the finals, where she lost to Germany's Han Ying. She defeated Wang Manyu and Yu Mengyu on her way to the final. After defeating Japan's Kasumi Ishikawa in the final of the Japan Open, <mask> won the gold medal. It was <mask>'s third title of the year, having won the Philippines Open and Australia Open, and also a week after coming in second place in the Korea Open. The Women's singles and Women's team event were held at the Asian Games. She led the Singapore women's team to a bronze medal at the women's team event. The ITTF Asian-Olympics Qualifier was held in Hong Kong from 13 to 17 April.She was given a direct entry to the singles event at the Olympics for the third time. She defeated Suthasini


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: Sawettabut in the Semi-Finals and Yu in the Finals. According to the July world ranking, <mask> was the second seed in the Olympics. This was the highest seeding she had ever had. The team consisted of herself, Yu and Zhou. She lost in the Quarter-Final to Ai Fukuhara of Japan. They lost to China in the semi-finals of the team event.The trio was defeated by Japan in the bronze medal match. In the Women's World Cup, <mask> defeated Szcs and Ishikawa, but lost to Yuling. She won the bronze medal after defeating Lilly Zhang. The Women's World Cup is the first ITTF event since the hiatus caused by the coronaviruses. She beat Zhang in a second match. In March, he played at WTT. She lost to Mima Ito of Japan in the WTT Star Contender event, but still made it to the finals.As a result of her finals run, <mask> passed Kasumi Ishikawa in projected Olympic seeding and put herself in a strong position to take the fourth seed. The 2020 Summer Olympics was <mask>'s fourth appearance at the Olympic Games, having participated in the 2008, 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games, winning a silver medal and a bronze medal in the Team event, as well as a singles bronze in the 2012 Summer Olympics. According to July's Olympic Qualification Ranking published by the International Table Tennis Federation, <mask> was the sixth seed in the singles event. Due to her seeding, she received a bye in the first and second rounds. She defeated Spain's Mara Xiao in the third round. In the Round of 16, she faced an opponent for the first time in her international career. Han won a tight first game 13-11, followed by an equally close 11-7 and 11-9 victory in the

masks: Feng Feng Feng Feng Feng


title: Feng Tianwei

texts: second and third games, putting her up by three.Han won the next game 11-8 after <mask> was unable to close out the game after leading 3-7 in the fifth. The singles campaign ended in a defeat to Han Ying in the Round of 16. In the team event, <mask>, Yu, and Lin Ye defeated France in the Round of 16 to advance to the quarterfinals. In the second match, <mask> came back from 2-0 down to win. China was the top seed and won the gold medal in the Women's Team event. In the first match, Yu and Lin lost to Chen and Wang Manyu. In the second match, a close first and third game saw Sun win the match by a score of 0-3.Lin lost the third match to Wang after winning the first game. The end of Singapore's Table Tennis campaign in the 2020 Summer Olympics was signaled by this victory for China. It was the end of the career of table tennis player


title: William Law

texts: When his conscience wouldn't allow him to take an oath of allegiance to King George I, <mask> lost his position as a Church of England priest. <mask> was once a member of the House of Stuart and is now considered a non-juror. When it became impossible to be a simple priest without an oath, <mask> taught privately and wrote extensively. His personal integrity, as well as his mystic and theological writing, greatly influenced the evangelical movement of his day as well as Enlightenment thinkers such as the writer Dr Samuel Johnson and the historian Edward Gibbon. The leader of the movement to stop the slave trade was touched by <mask>'s book A Serious Call to a Development and Holy Life. <mask>'s spiritual writings are still in print. <mask> was born in Northamptonshire in 1686.He studied the classics, Hebrew, philosophy and mathematics atEmmanuel College, Cambridge. He was elected fellow of his college in 1711. His conscience prevented him from taking the oaths of loyalty to the new government and to the Stuarts when he was at Cambridge. His Jacobitism was betrayed in a speech. He was a non-juror. <mask> is said to have been in London for a few years. Edward, the father of the historian, says that <mask> became the spiritual director of the family after he lived with Edward.He lived with the governor for the next four years after accompanying his student to Cambridge. <mask> stayed at the house of the family for more than 10 years, acting as a religious guide to a number of people who came to consult him. The two brothers, John and Charles, the poet, John Byrom, and the doctor, George Cheyne, were some of the most well-known. The household dispersed in 1737. His father's house and a small property were bequeathed to him by law. He was joined by

masks:
William Law
William Law
Law
William Law
Law
Law
Law
Law
Law


title: William Law

texts: the widow of his old friend, Elizabeth Hutcheson, and the sister of his late student, Hester Gibbon. The trio devoted themselves to worship, study and charity for 21 years.The first of <mask>'s controversial works was Three Letters to the Bishop of Bangor, a contribution to the Bangorian controversy on the high church side. It was followed by Remarks on Mandeville's Fable of the Bees, in which he vindicated morality, and was praised by John and F. D. Maurice. In answer to Tindal's Christianity as old as the Creation, <mask>'s Case of Reason was written. The attitude of a High Church Anglican towards Roman Catholicism is reflected in his Letters to a Lady who is inclined to enter the Church of Rome. The chief actors in the great Evangelical revival were influenced by the writings of A Serious Call to a DEVout and Holy Life and A Practical Treatise Upon Christian Perfection. The authors express their deep obligation to them. The Serious Call affected a lot of people.It is still the work of the author who spoke enthusiastically of its merits. It has high merits of style and is easy to understand. The Stage Entertainment was incensed by the corruptions of the stage to preach against all plays, and incurred some criticism from John Dennis in The Stage Defended. His writing can be found in the Classics of Western Spirituality series by the Catholic Paulist Press. The devotional writer Andrew Murray was so impressed by <mask>'s writings that he republished a number of his works, stating "I do not know where to find anywhere else the same clear and powerful statement of the truth which the Church needs at the present day." <mask> was an ardent fan of the German Christian mystic Jakob Bhme. According to the journal of <mask>'s friend John Byrom,

masks: Law Law Law Law Law


title: William Law

texts: George Cheyne, the physician and Behmenist, had drawn <mask>'s attention to the book Fides et Ratio, written in 1708 by the French Protestant theologian Pierre Poiret.<mask> found the name of the mystic in this book. There was a mystical note to <mask>'s writings such as A Demonstration of the Errors of a late Book and The Grounds and Reasons of Christian Regeneration. An Appeal to All that Doubt appeared in 1742. "Have you seen <mask>'s Appeal?" George Cheyne wrote to Samuel Richardson, <mask>'s friend. The manuscripts of Samuel Richardson were found after his death in 1741. <mask>'s mystical tendencies caused the first break in 1738 between <mask> and the practical minded John Wesley after an exchange of four letters in which each explained his own position. After eighteen years of silence,Wesley attacked <mask> and his Behmenist philosophy once more in an open letter in 1756, writing "I have scarce met with a greater friend to darkness except the illuminated Jacob Behmen".But, Sir, have you done him any harm? I don't mean by misrepresenting his sentiment, but by dragging him out of his obscurity, and by pouring light upon his darkness. If an officious person puts a light into the well, it will appear to be shallow and dirty. I didn't want to say so much about so egregious trifles because they are mischievous trifles. John Byrom testified that <mask> never responded to the open letter. <mask> further explored Bhme's ideas in The Way to Divine Knowledge and The Spirit of Love after seven years of silence. The Way to Divine Knowledge was the preparation for a new translation of Bhme's works.Some of <mask>'s works were printed by Samuel Richardson. <mask>'s publishers <mask> and John Innys collaborated with Samuel Richardson on The Way to

masks: Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law William


title: William Law

texts: Divine Knowledge. <mask> was able to read the original text of the "blessed Jacob" by learning the "High Dutch Language". He owned a quarto edition of 1715 that was printed in Amsterdam where Gichtel lived and worked. George Ward and Thomas Langcake published a four-volume version of the works of Jakob Bhme after the death of <mask> and Richardson. Elizabeth Hutcheson paid for it. Even though <mask> never found the time to contribute to this new edition, it became known as the Law-edition of Bhme.It was based on the original translations made between 1645 and 1662 by John Ellistone and John Sparrow. The edition was admired by both Samuel Taylor Coleridge and <mask>. Some illustrations made by the German early Bhme exegetist Dionysius Andreas Freher were included in this edition. During a dinner party in 1824, when he saw the symbolic drawings, he saidMichel Angelo could not have surpassed them. The Admiration for Jakob Bhme was greatly admired by <mask>, who called him "the illuminated instrument of God". One can see the "Ground and Reason" of the three great "laws of matter and motion" in part I of The Spirit of Love. <mask> was told that the discovery of these laws was due to the work of the illustrious Sir Isaac.<mask>ton. "attraction, equal resistance, and the orbicular motion of the planets as the effect of them" are treated as facts and appearances. It is in the illuminated instrument of God that their Birth and Power in eternity are opened, and how and why all Worlds, and every Life of every Creature, is shown. All outward Nature, all inward Life, is what it is, and works as it works from this powerful Attraction, Resistance, and Whirling. Aldous Huxley quotes admiringly and at length from <mask>'s writings on mysticism in his

masks:
Law
Law
Law
William Blake
Law
Law
Lawew
Law


title: William Law

texts: anthology The Perennial Philosophy, pointing out remarkable parallels between his ( <mask>'s) mystical insights and those of Mahayana Buddhism, Vedanta, Sufism, Taoism and other traditions encompassed by Leibniz' Huxley wrote that the ground of the individual soul is akin to the divine Ground of all existence, but what is the ultimate nature of good and evil, and what the true purpose and end of life are? The answers to these questions will be given to a great extent in the words of <mask>, a man who was not only a master of English prose, but also one of the most interesting thinkers of his period and one of the most endearingly.On 10 April, Veneration Law is celebrated with a feast day on the calendar of saints and other churches. There is a Lesser Festival in the Church of England. "A Practical Treatise Upon Christian Perfection" is one of the works Remarks upon a Late Book. There is a reply to The Divine Legation of Moses. There is a collection of letters on the most interesting and important subjects and a dialogue between a Methodist and a Churchman. The English Church in the 18th Century was mentioned in William Law Notes. Celebration Of Discipline, San Francisco:Harper & Row, 1988, was written by Foster.Aldous Huxley wrote The Perennial Philosophy in 1945. The History of England in the 18th Century was written by W.E.H. <mask>, Nonjuror and Mystic, was written by John Henry Overton. English thought in the 18th century. A Short Account of the Life and Writings of the Late Rev. Tighe was written by Richard Tighe. <mask> was born in 1813. A.Keith. Walker.<mask>: His Life and Work was published in 1973. There are notes and materials for a complete biography of <mask>. There are 17 known works of <mask>. <mask> Page has the William Law

masks:
Law
William Law
William Law
William Law
William Law
W Law
William Law
William Law


title: Jerry Carrigan

texts: <mask> was an American drummer and record producer. He was a member of the original Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section and later worked as a session musician in Nashville for over three decades. He helped develop a Nashville sound known as "Countrypolitan" because of his style of drumming with a snare drum. Many of his recordings have become classics. He recorded with Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Charley Pride, <mask>, Ray Stevens, Kenny Rogers, George Jones and many others. He recorded with non-country artists as well. He was a member of the "Nashville Cats", a group of top recording musicians chosen by the Country Music Hall of Fame.He was a member of the Alabama Music Hall of Fame. <mask> was a member of the Musicians Hall of Fame<mask> was born in Florence, Alabama, in 1943. <mask> owned a shoe shop and worked in a jewelry store. <mask> was a painting contractor who supported his son's interest in music and bought him a set of drums. "Little Joe Allen and the Offbeats" was <mask>'s first band. When <mask> was 15, his father began recruiting boys to form a band with <mask>, his idea being that money could be made playing for college parties, four major universities were within an easy drive from Florence.The band was formed by <mask> and David and Norbert Putnam. <mask>'s father would become their booking agent and chauffeur. The young players gained experience as Larry drove them to various jobs in the southeast in a station wagon with a trailer full of band equipment. When the boys were old enough to drive, Mr. Carrigan retired as driver, but continued booking the band. After two years of studying accounting,

masks:
Jerry Kirby Carrigan
Jerry Lee Lewis
Carrigan
. Carrigan
Elaine Carrigan
Larry Carrigan
Jerry
Carrigan
Jerry
Jerry
Carrigan


title: Jerry Carrigan

texts: <mask> left school to pursue music. Carrigan and bandmates befriended Tom Stafford who had a rudimentary recording studio called "SPAR" in Florence over his father's drug store. Carrigan was the first to make demos here.The rooms were frequented by future talents such as Terry Thompson, Dan Penn and Donnie Fritts. In 1960, the two partners terminated Hall and he was motivated to look for a new start as their competitor. FAME studios and the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section purchased an abandoned brick warehouse across the Tennessee River from Florence. Hall's house band included <mask>, Putnam and Briggs as the foundation of the rhythm section consisting of drums, bass and piano. Carrigan said, "We laid the groundwork for the whole Muscle Shoals Rhythm and Blues movement to begin." Arthur Alexander's "You Better Move On" was the first hit. The Rolling Stones, Bobby Vee, the Hollies and others covered this song.It drew the attention of the recording industry. Atlanta producer Bill Lowery brought The Tams "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)", and Nashville's Felton Jarvis brought Tommy Roe to record there. Tommy had cut several successful songs at FAME studios and usually returned every summer to record new material. A band called "The Beatles" was the opening act on a European tour in 1963. He said that the Beatles were looking for a record deal and that he wanted to hear their tape. A group of people gathered in the control room to listen to a demo of vocal by Paul McCartney. The hotel room was where the recording was made.Lennon and Harrison had guitars and sang vocal harmony. The reaction this band was

masks:
Jerry Carrigan
Carrigan


title: Jerry Carrigan

texts: getting at his concerts was so great that he stole his show every night. None of the Muscle Shoals players were impressed by what they heard. Everyone frowned in sour disbelief. "No, Tommy, I don't think so", said Jarvis. After the first chorus, Rick Hall turned off the tape. The time when The Beatles' success exploded was when Roe returned to Muscle Shoals.The Beatles were coming to the U.S. and they wanted the Muscle Shoals boys to open for them. <mask> asked what they were willing to pay. One month later, the musicians were on a plane to Washington, D.C. to open for The Beatles' first American concert on February 11, 1964. The Muscle Shoals boys were invited to an exclusive party for the Beatles at the British Embassy but had to decline because Hall had them scheduled for recording sessions the next day. Nashville's pre-eminence as a center for top session musicians was well established despite Muscle Shoals' success as an upstart studio. Nashville studio musicians made about four times what Rick Hall was paying them when they came to Nashville, according to Ray Stevens and other Nashville moguls. They moved to Nashville to assume individual careers.Rick Hall had hit-making musicians. He hired a new group of session players, affectionately known as "The Swampers", which included Barry Beckett, Roger Hawkins, David Hood, and Jimmy Johnson. They left Hall in 1969 to start their own studio called "The Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section". <mask> was one of the architects of the "Muscle Shoals Sound". He said people put him right to work. Owen Bradley, Billy Sherrill, and <mask> all hired him for record dates after

masks:
Carrigan
Carrigan
Jerry Kennedy


title: Jerry Carrigan

texts: he moved to Nashville. Some of the biggest country stars of the era were Charlie Rich, Ray Stevens, Charley Pride, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Johnny Paycheck, Elvis Presley and Johnny Cash.The growth of Nashville into a recording center began to draw non-country artists. <mask> recorded with a number of people. He worked with many artists, including Sammy Davis, Jr., Don McLean, Kenny Rogers, Paul Anka, Bobby Vinton, Steve Lawrence/Eydie Gormé, Debby Boone, WayneNewton, and John Denver. Rick Hall said in his memoir, The Man From Muscle Shoals, "<mask> was the first drummer I ever knew who could sync his kick and snare drum while simultaneously playing the open and closed sock cymbals." The "big fat drum sound" associated with Nashville recordings was created by Carrigan. He said that he started playing snare drums on country records. Billy liked it.I started experimenting with different kinds of drums. I bought the first set of tom-toms in Nashville. The producers liked my sound. I had a different approach. According to the New York Times, <mask> was known for his approach that valued feeling over flash. In February 2009, <mask> was honored in the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's ongoing Nashville Cats series, which pays tribute to veteran musicians who have proven integral to the city's role as the home of country music and one of the world's leading recording centers. <mask> passed away in Tennessee on June 22, 2019.Putnam said that he had been seriously ill for several years. The Gambler is one of the recordings <mask> performed on. My Tennessee Mountain Home - Dolly Parton is a song by Joan

masks: Carrigan Jerry Carrigan Carrigan Carrigan Carrigan


title: Kalonzo Musyoka

texts: <mask> was the tenth Vice- President of Kenya from 2008 to 2013). <mask> was Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1993 to 1998 and then Minister of the Environment from 2004 to 2005. He was appointed as Vice- President by Kibaki after he was unsuccessful in the presidential election. The leader of the party is <mask>. He is the Chief Commissioner for The Kenya Scouts Association. He was born in a remote part of Mwingi District in the Eastern Province. He studied at a primary school to get a basic education.After graduating from the advanced level at Meru School in 1973, he went to Kitui High School for the ordinary level. <mask> <mask> received a Bachelor of Law degree in 1977. He obtained a Post graduate degree in Law from the Kenya School of Law in 1978. He earned a post graduate degree in business from the Mediterranean Institute of Management in Cyprus in 1979. He was one of 17 people to receive a doctorate in divinity from the Charter hall. This was one of the "honorary professorships and doctorate degrees" that were issued by Professor Rivers, the International Commissioner of the Latin University of Theology. <mask> <mask> was honoured with a Doctorate in Humane Letters (honoris causa) by Kenyatta University in recognition of his achievements in peace making, conflict resolution efforts, sustainable community development and humanistic ideals.<mask> vied for the Kitui North Constituency parliamentary seat in 1983, but was defeated. The only party fielding candidates at the time was the KNA. <mask> became an MP at the age of 32 after the Kitui North seat was vacant for two years. He was the Assistant Minister for Works, Housing and Physical Planning from 1986 to 1988. He served as the deputy speaker of the National assembly from 1988 to 1992 after he was re-elected at the 1988 parliamentary elections. He was the National Organizing Secretary for KANU from 1988 to 2002. The first multiparty elections were held in 1992.<mask> was appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation. He was part of the KANU government. The World Conference on Human Rights was held in Austria in June

masks:
Stephen Kalonzo Musyoka
Musyoka
Musyoka
Kalonzo
Musyoka
Kalonzo
Musyoka
Musyoka
Musyoka
Musyoka


title: Kalonzo Musyoka

texts: 1993 and was the first human rights conference since the end of the Cold War. The cause of conflicts, environmental degradation and poverty is the result of the illegal mineral trade. After the participants reached a consensus, the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action was the major result. Since his former constituency Kitui North was split into new constituencies, he was elected to the parliament from Mwingi North. In the months leading up to the 2002 general election, he decamped from KANU to join the Liberal Democratic Party as a founding member under the banner of the National Rainbow.The theme of the meeting was Strengthening the role of IGAD in regional peace initiatives and post conflict reconstruction and he thanked the Danes for their support. The Sudan peace process took place between 1993 and 1997 and <mask> <mask> was involved in it. <mask> became Minister for Foreign Affairs for a second time under President Mwai Kibaki, but on June 30, 2004, he was moved to the post of Minister for the Environment. In August 2004, he was removed from his position as chairman of the Sudanese and Somali peace talks and replaced by John Koech. <mask> was unhappy with the president's refusal to honor a pre- election Memorandum of understanding which they had signed with the president's party. He was a leader of the "No" campaign in the November 2005 referendum on the proposed new constitution. He was dismissed from the Cabinet after the referendum.<mask> <mask> decamped from the Liberal Democratic Party to the Labor Party of Kenya. <mask> <mask> was expected to run for the presidency. <mask> was running for the ODM-Kenya ticket. Political analysts wondered if he would make a difference in the election. His relationship with Raila Odinga, who was also after the ODM-Kenya presidential ticket, was the subject of much speculation. Observers wondered if Raila and <mask> could unite to support one common candidate for the general election. In August 2007, the ODM-Kenya split into two groups, one around <mask> and the other around Odinga.On August 31, 2007, <mask> received 2,835 votes in a secret ballot,

masks: Kalonzo Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka Kalonzo Musyoka Kalonzo Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka


title: Kalonzo Musyoka

texts: defeating Julia Ojiambo who received 791 votes. The war against poverty can't be won unless environmental issues are addressed, according to <mask>. On October 14, 2007, <mask> launched his presidential campaign. He was accused of being a traitor to the ODM party of Raila Odinga. <mask> said that it was "passing between two people". According to the official results, <mask> was third behind Kibaki and Odinga with 9% of the vote. <mask> was appointed as Vice- President and Minister of Home Affairs by Kibaki on January 8, 2008.<mask> said that he was aware that the appointment had come at a difficult time when the nation was going through a painful moment. He took office in January. The power-sharing agreement was signed after the political crisis. <mask> remained as Minister of Home Affairs in the Grand Coalition Cabinet. <mask> supported the draft constitution in the campaign for the 4 August referendum but members of the opposing team claimed that he was secretly opposing the draft leading to a satirical comparison of Musyoka to a watermelon which is green outside and red inside. The clergy were against the draft constitution. The Coalition for Reforms and Democracy (CORD) was formed by <mask> <mask> and Raila Odinga in the race for the 4th president of the country.The Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission declared the winner of the first round of the presidential election. Raila had a case in the Supreme Court of Kenya. <mask> was not a petitioner in the case. He left office after the President-elect was sworn in. He saw the need to run again. He made a political career out of threatening to run for the presidency and then selling his support to the highest bidder. Dr <mask> <mask> has been the Chancellor of the University of the Uganda Technology and Management University (UTAMU) since June of last year.<mask> <mask> was appointed as a special envoy to the republic of South Sudan. He brokered a peace deal in South Sudan between President Kiir and Riek Machar. The two formed a government. <mask> <mask>oka Foundation.Vice President <mask> <mask>'s profile can be found on the External

masks: Musyoka Musyoka Kalonzo Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka Musyoka Kalonzo Musyoka Musyoka Kalonzo Musyoka Kalonzo Musyoka Kalonzo Musyokasy Kalonzo Musyoka


title: Kiernan Hughes-Mason

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who currently serves as a player and reserve team manager. He has previously played for a number of clubs. Hughes-Mason started his career at the age of seven, playing alongside Jack Wilshere andEmmanuel Frimpong in the youth ranks. He was released from the club at the age of 14 because he was too small. He joined Spurs for a season, but failed to get a scholarship. Hughes-Mason was offered a scholarship by Millwall. Hughes-Mason made his professional debut for Millwall at the age of 17 after two years in the youth section.He joined Cheltenham Town in April 2010 after being named on the bench the following game. He remained at the League Two club until the end of the season. In July of 2010, Hughes-Mason went on a trial with Swindon Town alongside Yoann Arquin but was unable to impress and returned to Millwall. He joined Tooting &Mitcham United on a one-month loan in August 2010, before returning for a second spell in November 2010. Hughes-Mason joined Conference South outfit Chelmsford City on loan and made six appearances in the latter stages of the season. He was released by Millwall at the end of the 2010–11 season. Hughes-Mason was unable to get a contract with either of the two clubs he tried out for.Hughes-Mason re-joined Tooting &Mitcham United on non-contract terms in August 2011. He remained with the club until the end of the season despite being unsuccessful in his previous trial. In his


title: John Bowlby

texts: <mask> was a British psychologist, psychiatrist, and psychoanalyst who was known for his work in attachment theory. <mask> was ranked as the 49th most cited psychologist of the 20th century. Bowlby was raised by an upper-middle-income family. He was the fourth of six children and was brought up by a nanny in the British style of his class: the family hired a nanny who was in charge of raising the children in a separate nursery in the house. Two other nursemaids helped Nanny Friend take care of the infants. Bowlby was raised by a nursemaid named Minnie who was a mother figure to Bowlby and his siblings. Anthony's father, <mask>, was killed while serving as a war correspondent in the Second Opium War and his father, Sir <mask>, was a surgeon to the King's Household.<mask>'s parents met at a party in 1897. One year after meeting, Mary and Anthony decided to get married. Conflict with Anthony's sister and physical separation between Mary and Anthony made the start of their marriage difficult. Mary decided to leave her firstborn daughter Winnie in the care of her nanny while she went to visit her husband for six months. Mary's children were mostly raised by the nanny and nursemaids as they were separated from her. <mask>'s mother was more available during the summer and she only saw him one hour a day after teatime. She thought that parental attention and affection would lead to dangerous spoiling of the children.The family nanny was present throughout <mask>'s childhood. <mask>'s nursemaid left the family when he was almost four years old. He was going to describe it as the loss of a mother. <mask> and his siblings were cared for by a person who was sarcastic and cold. <mask>'s father was in the military during World War I. He didn't have a lot of contact with his

masks:
Edward John Mostyn Bowlby
Bowlby
Thomas William Bowlby
Anthony Alfred Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: siblings when he came home. His mother didn't share letters from Anthony with her children.<mask> was sent to boarding school at the age of seven because of his social status. <mask> and his brother Tony were sent to a prep school by their parents because of the ongoing war. <mask> wrote in his work Separation: Anxiety and Anger that it was a terrible time for him. He said he wouldn't send a dog to boarding school at seven. Bowlby had considered boarding schools for children over the age of eight. If the child is maladjusted, it may be useful for him to be away for part of the year from the tensions which produced his difficulties, and if the home is bad in other ways. The child who goes to boarding school won't feel different from other children because it forms part of the ordinary social pattern of most Western communities today.It will be possible for some of the parents of the children to have better attitudes towards their children during the remainder of the year. Bowlby experienced the loss of a beloved godfather during his childhood, which could have contributed to his focus on separation research later on in his career. <mask> married Ursula Longstaff, the daughter of a surgeon, on 16 April 1938, and they had four children, including Sir <mask>, who succeeded his uncle as third Baronet. <mask> died at his summer home. <mask>'s career began in the medical field as he followed in his father's footsteps. Bowlby said that his father encouraged him to study medicine at Cambridge. He followed his father's suggestion, but was not interested in the lessons that he was reading about.He gave up medicine by his third year after becoming particularly interested in developmental psychology during his time at Trinity College. Bowlby worked at a school for

masks:
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Richard Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: maladjusted children for six months after giving up medicine. <mask> said that he went to work at Priory Gates because of <mask>. Bowlby said that the experience at Priory Gates was very influential on him. The most valuable six months of my life were when I was there. It was oriented in a certain way. He said that the experience at Priory Gates influenced his career in research as he learned that the problems of today should be understood and dealt with at a developmental level.<mask> won prizes for outstanding intellectual performance after studying psychology and pre-clinical sciences at Trinity College. He went to University College Hospital in London at the age of twenty-two after working with maladjusted and delinquent children. He graduated from medicine at the age of twenty-six. He attended the Institute for Psychoanalysis while still in medical school. He trained in adult psychiatry after medical school. He became a psychoanalyst in 1936 at the age of 30. <mask> was a physician at the London Child Guidance clinic during the first six months of World War II.<mask> became a lieutenant colonel in the Royal Army Medical Corps, where he conducted research on psychological methods of officer selection, which contributed to the creation of War Office Selection Boards. <mask> worked for the Emergency Medical Services during the months of May and June in 1940, where he dealt with tragic war neurosis cases. The children that were being treated at the Canonbury clinic were evacuated to the child guidance clinic in Cambridge due to the air raids from the War. <mask> explained in an interview that he spent a lot of time going back and forth from Cambridge to London, where he would see patients in private. <mask> was able to work with children that were separated

masks:
Bowlby
John Alford
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby
Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: from their families after being evacuated from London. He was focused on separation before the war. <mask> began working on his first published work during the first winter of World War II.He began working on this book at the beginning of the Second World War, but it was not published until 1944. Bowlby studied several children during his time at the Canonbury clinic, and developed a research project based on case studies of the children's behaviors and family histories. Bowlby looked at 44 children from Canonbury who had a history of stealing and compared them to 44 children from Canonbury who did not have a history of stealing. Bowlby categorized the delinquent children into six different character types. Bowlby found that 17 of the 44 thieves had been separated from their primary caregivers before the age of five. Only two of the 44 children who did not steal had experienced separation from their primary caregivers before the age of five. Bowlby found that 12 of the 14 children who were categorized as affectionless had experienced complete separation before the age of five.The findings brought more attention to the impact of early environmental experiences on healthy child development. He worked for the World Health Organization as a Mental Health Consultant after the war. He returned to work at the London Child Guidance Clinic because he was interested in the development of children. His interest was probably increased by the separation of young children from their parents during the war. The use of group nurseries to allow mothers of young children to contribute to the war effort were included in the rescue of Jewish children. From the beginning of his career, <mask> was interested in the work of Anna Freud and René Spitz, as well as the work of evacuees

masks: Bowlby Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: and orphans. By the late 1950s, he had accumulated a body of observational and theoretical work.<mask> wanted to find out the patterns of family interaction involved in healthy and pathological development. Attachment difficulties were transmitted from one generation to the next. He proposed that attachment behavior was an evolutionary strategy for protecting the infant from predatory animals. Mary was part of <mask>'s research unit at Tavistock. She suggested that there were several attachment styles. <mask>'s teaching experience at Priory Gates School, where he worked with maladapted and delinquent children, was one of the seven important experiences for <mask>'s future work. The opportunity to work with children who were evacuated from their families due to the war led to his work on juvenile thieves.Adding an ethology perspective to his thoughts and observations of mother-child separations helped him move beyond a Freudian perspective. Mary Ainsworth's structured observation technique known as strange situation and the development of the different types of attachment styles as well as her contributions and introduction of the secure base to Bowlby are some of the things she has done. One of the films about young children in brief separation was made by James Robertson. Young children separated from their primary caretakers experience loss and suffering in the documentary. The film helped change hospital restrictions on visiting by parents. In 1952 when he and Robertson presented their film A Two Year Old Goes to Hospital to the British Psychoanalytical Society, they did not accept that a child would mourn or experience grief on separation but instead saw the child's distress as caused by elements of unconscious fantasies. Robertson's naturalistic

masks: Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: observation methods were incorporated by <mask>.He was training Melanie Klein. They had differing opinions about the role of the mother in the treatment of a three-year-old boy. Klein stressed the role of the child's fantasies about his mother, but <mask> emphasized the history of the relationship. <mask>'s views that children were responding to real life events and not unconscious fantasies were rejected by the Freudian community. He said that his interest in real-life experiences and situations was alien to the Kleinian outlook. <mask> explained in an interview in 1977 that the Freudian community did not accept his developmental theories as they were completely different from unconscious fantasy theories. He said that there were groups who took to it with enthusiasm and others who were not so enthusiastic.The social workers took to it with enthusiasm and many of them became very supportive, even though the pediatricians were initially hostile. Donald Winnicott had an influence on <mask>'s work. <mask> and Winnicott were the first to explain the importance of social interactions at an early age. <mask> and Winnicott argued that humans come into the world with a tendency to be sensitive to social interactions in order to have a healthy development. <mask> and Winnicott took vastly different approaches to their research. <mask> was interested in how a child's environment affects the child's development, while Winnicott was more interested in how the inner world engages with and affects external events. <mask> explained in an interview that his research for the World Health Organization influenced policies regarding child care; however, none of this would have been possible without the help of Winnicott.<mask> influenced several social workers as he spent his

masks: Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: career working to change policies, while Winnicott worked more at a clinical level. <mask> said that Winnicott was able to push his work to change policies. <mask> was commissioned to write the World Health Organization's report on the mental health of homeless children in post-war Europe because of his earlier work on delinquent and affectionless children. Maternal Care and Mental Health was published in 1951. <mask> drew together limited empirical evidence from across Europe and the US. His main conclusions that "the infant and young child should experience a warm, intimate, and continuous relationship with his mother (or permanent mother substitute) in which both find satisfaction and enjoyment" and that not to do so may have significant and irreversible mental health consequences were both controversial and influential. The 1951 WHO publication was highly influential in causing widespread changes in the practices and prevalence of institutional care for infants and children, and in changing practices relating to the visiting of infants and small children in hospitals by parents.The basis was controversial in many ways. Psychoanalysts believed that infants' internal life was determined by fantasy rather than real life events. The formation of an ongoing relationship with a child was an important part of parenting and some critics disagreed with the necessity for maternal love to function normally. The extent to which his hypothesis was supported was questioned. There was a failure to distinguish between the effects of deprivation and deprivation without a primary attachment figure and the effects of deprivation and deprivation without a primary attachment figure. The monograph was used to argue that separation from the mother was bad for women who wanted to

masks: Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: work and children who wanted to stay in daycare. In 1962 WHO published Deprivation of maternal care: A Reassessment of its Effects to which Mary Ainsworth, <mask>'s close colleague, contributed with his approval to present the recent research and developments and to address misapprehensions.The previous lack of evidence on the effects of paternal deprivation was addressed in this publication. The importance of <mask>'s initial writings onmaternal deprivation lay in his emphasis that children's experiences of relationships were crucial to their psychological development. The data was not altered by any theory at the time of the publication of Maternal Care and Mental Health, according to <mask>. He described the development of attachment theory. <mask> sought new understanding from fields such as evolutionary biology, ethology, developmental psychology, cognitive science and control systems theory in order to formulate an innovative proposition that the mechanisms underlying an infant's tie emerged as a result of evolutionary pressure. "Bowlby realised that he had to develop a new theory of motivation and behavior control, built on up-to-date science, rather than the outdated psychic energy model advocated by Freud." Bowlby made good the deficiencies of the data and the lack of theory to link alleged cause and effect in Maternal Care and Mental Health in his later work Attachment and Loss.<mask> was in contact with leading European ethologists from the 1950s. <mask> was inspired by a study that showed that goslings imprinted on the first object they saw. <mask> was encouraged by an evolutionary Biologist, Julian Huxley, to look further into ethology to help further his research in psychoanalysis as he introduced <mask> to the impactful work by Tinbergen on "The

masks: Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: Study of Instinct". <mask> became interested in ethology as he wanted to rewrite psychoanalysis in order to focus on a concrete theory that was lacking. He found the methodological approach to ethology to be interesting. Bowlby learned that ethologists supported the theoretical ideas through empirical data. Bowlby used the viewpoints of this emerging science and reading extensively in the ethology literature to develop new explanatory hypotheses for what is now known as human attachment behavior.He was able to reject the Cupboard Love theory of attachment on the basis of ethological evidence. The idea of a species-specific genetic bias to become attached and the idea of individual differences in attachment security as environmentally labile strategies for adaptation to a specific childrearing niche were introduced by him. <mask>'s thinking about the nature and function of the caregivers-child relationship influenced ethological research and inspired students of animal behavior. One of Harlow's students, Stephen Suomi, wrote about the contributions <mask>'s made to ethology, including that Harlow brought attachment research into animal research specifically with rhesus monkeys and various other species of monkeys and apes. Bowlby influenced animal researchers to look at separation in animals. The acknowledgement of the consequences over time from different attachment styles that are prevalent in rhesus monkeys was brought to the field of ethology by <mask>. <mask> was a true ethologist at heart, according to Suomi.Bowler inspired Hinde to start his ground breaking work on attachment and separation in primates, and in general emphasized the importance of evolutionary thinking about human development that foretold the new. There was a genuine cross-fertilization

masks: Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby Bowlby


title: John Bowlby

texts: after the encounter of ethology and attachment theory. "The Nature of the Child" was one of three classic papers presented to the British Psychoanalytical Society in London before the publication of the trilogy. <mask>'s theory was rejected by the psychoanalysts. <mask>'s ethological theories were in mind as Mary Ainsworth was completing observational studies on the nature of infant attachment in Uganda. Attachment, the first volume of the Attachment and Loss trilogy, was the result of her results in this and other studies. In 1972 and 1980 the second and third volumes of Separation: Anxiety and Anger and Loss: Sadness and Depression were published.Attachment was revised in 1982. Attachment in infants is primarily a process of proximity seeking to an identified attachment figure in situations of perceived distress or alarm for the purpose of survival according to attachment theory. Babies become attached to adults who are sensitive and responsive in social interactions with the infant, and who remain as consistent caregivers for some months during the period from about 6 months to two years of age. There are internal working models which guide the individual's feelings, thoughts, and expectations in later relationships as a result of parental responses. Bowlby explained in his three volume series on attachment that all humans have an internal working model of the self and an internal working model of others. The self-model and other-model are built off of early experiences with their primary caregivers and shape an individual's expectation on future interactions with others. The self-model will determine how the individual sees themselves, which will impact their self-confidence, self-esteem, and dependency.The other-model will determine how an individual sees


title: John Bowlby

texts: others, which will impact their approach orientation, loneliness, and social interactions. <mask> believes that the human infant needs a secure relationship with adult caregivers in order to have normal social and emotional development. The toddler uses its figures as a "secure base" from which to explore. In addition to "stranger wariness" and reunion behaviours, Mary Ainsworth used this feature to develop a research tool called the "strange situation" to help develop and classify different attachment styles. The attachment process is not gender specific as infants will form attachment to anyone who is responsive in social interactions with the infant. The amount of time spent is not as important as the quality of the social engagement. Darwin biography <mask>'s last work, published posthumously, discusses Darwin's "mysterious illness" and whether it was psychosomatic.<mask>'s legacy is that attachment theory has been described as the dominant approach to understanding early social development and it has given rise to a great surge of empirical research into the formation of children's close relationships. <mask>'s attachment theory states that children between 6 and 30 months are more likely to form emotional attachment to their caregivers if the adults are sensitive and responsive to child communications. Young children's emotional attachment to certain people, their tendency to seek proximity to those people, especially in times of distress, and their ability to use the familiar adults as a secure base from which to explore the environment are shown in a study. The foundation of later emotional and personality development can be traced back to the formation of emotional attachment, and the type of behavior shown by toddlers to familiar adults has some


title: John Bowlby

texts: continuity with the social behaviours they will show later in life. Short-term and long-term negative impacts on the child's emotional and cognitive life can be caused by events that interfere with attachment, such as abrupt separation of the toddler from familiar people or the significant inability of carers to be sensitive, responsive or consistent in their interactions. <mask> has a mountain named after him. Links to full-text or articles and books by <mask> can be found

masks:
Bowlby
John Bowlby


title: Mike Avery

texts: An American athletic director, soccer coach, and former player who played as a forward, <mask> was born on September 19, 1968. He is the head coach and sporting director of Fort Wayne FC. A native of San Jose, California, he played collegiately at Westmont College. The Warriors won four Golden State Athletic Conference titles during his time at the school. He spent four years at the senior level, split between Real Santa Barbara and Askims IK. He was a player-coach with Indiana Invaders. He was the first head coach in the history of the Pilots' women's program after spending three years as the men's head coach.He coached the men's and women's teams at times during his three years as the director of soccer at Cal State San Bernardino. For the next seven years, he was an NCAA Division I assistant, spending six years at Notre Dame and one at Louisville. The head coach at Valparaiso was named in 2007. He was the Crusader's head coach for 13 years before the program was discontinued. After leaving Valpo, he moved to the senior level and became the first head coach in Fort Wayne FC history. Playing career College Born on September 19, 1968 in San Jose, California, <mask> began playing soccer at the age of four with his neighborhood team, Las Pulgas. He played for Westmont College between 1986 and 1989.The Warriors appeared in threeNAIA national tournament during his time at the school. During their first year in the Golden State Athletic Conference, Westmont won the title with the help of a freshman who scored six goals and had six assists. In 1987, the Warriors repeated as conference champion, with <mask> chipping in seven goals and 11 assists from 21 appearances. He scored four goals and had six assists in 23 games as Westmont won their third consecutive conference title. He put up

masks:
Mike Avery
Avery
Avery


title: Mike Avery

texts: eight goals and 11 assists in 24 games as a senior, with the Warriors winning another GSAC title and making a run to the semifinals of the NAIA Tournament. He scored 25 goals in 92 appearances for Westmont and was named to the NAIA All-Far West team four times. After graduating from Westmont, he signed for Real Santa Barbara in the American Professional Soccer League and played for the club during their final season.After the club folded, <mask> moved to Sweden and appeared with Askims IK. He played for Indiana Invaders in the premier development league as well as serving as a coach with the club. He returned to the US to pursue a master's degree in kinesiology at Midwestern State University. He was an assistant coach for the men's soccer team while he was studying for the degree. In the fall of 1994, he was hired to his first head coaching position at Bethel College in Indiana. He was in charge of the Pilots for three seasons. The Pilots finished their first year with a 10-9-1 record and a 9–0 victory over Lake Erie.In 1995 the Pilots won 15 games, their most since 1989 and they were named the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) North Central Region Coach of the Year. The Pilots posted the best record in program history in 1996 as he repeated as MCCC Coach of the Year. The first head coach in program history, <mask> took charge of the women's soccer team in 1996. The director of soccer at California State University, San Bernardino was hired in 1997. He was in charge of the men's program in his first year. The 2–1 victory over Midwestern State on September 20 was the first victory of the season for <mask>. The Coyote men's program improved their record each season.He was in charge of the team for three years. In 1998 and 1999, he was the head coach of the

masks: Avery Avery Avery


title: Mike Avery

texts: women's soccer team. The first victory for the Coyote women was against Cal State Bakersfield on September 9, 1998. He left with a record of 16-22-2 and the Coyote women finished with eight victories. After the 1999 season, he was offered an assistant coaching position at the University of Notre Dame. The death of Berticelli occurred on January 25, 2000, shortly after the resignation of <mask> from Cal State San Bernardino. Chris Apple, the new Irish head coach, officially confirmed on March 17, 2000 that <mask> would still be joining the staff at Notre Dame.Apple oversaw one year at the school while Bobby Clark oversaw five years. They were named the Big East Conference Coaching Staff of the Year. He helped bring 11 All-Americans to Notre Dame, as well as 2006 Hermann Trophy winner Joseph Lapira. On March 3, 2006 he accepted a job as the head assistant and recruiting assistant at the University of Louisville. Louisville qualified for the Big East Conference Men's Soccer Tournament for the first time in the program's history. He became the third coach in the history of the Crusaders men's soccer team when he was hired as the head coach at Valparaiso University in 2007. Carin had been on the staff of the Crusaders' volleyball team since 1999.His first match in charge ended in a 2–1 defeat to North Carolina State on August 31, but one week later he earned his first win with Valpo with a 3–0 victory over IPFW. The Crusaders won four matches on the season while allowing 28 goals, which is the third-fewest allowed in a single season in Valpo history. In 2008 he ran for five months to raise money for lights at Eastgate Field and new equipment for the program. The Crusaders defeated a ranked program for the first time in six seasons. There is a soccer tournament on September 12. The

masks: Avery Avery


title: Mike Avery

texts: following season, Valpo finished third in the league and had a winning record for the first time under <mask>. The Crusaders won a nine-win season in 2010 and went on to win the regular season title.The Crusaders won the league's Coach of the Year award. The Crusaders finished with a 6-9-4 record in 2012 and a mark of 5-8-5 in the next two seasons. For the first time in school history, Valpo received votes in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America national poll. The Crusaders defeated no. that week. The highest-ranked opponent that Valpo had ever beaten was Michigan State. Valpo earned a no later in the season. The first time the Crusaders earned a top 25 national ranking was in the TopDrawerSoccer.com poll.The.579 winning percentage is tied for the best mark in program history. The Crusaders won seven times in 2015, tying the school record, and won 10 times in the 2016 season. On September 16, 2017, he became the all-time winningest coach in Crusader history. He earned his 77th victory and surpassed Mis' Mrak for the Crusader record. The men's soccer team won their first game in the Missouri Valley Conference, defeating Loyola 2–1 on September 1. It was the highest conference finish by a Crusader program since joining the Valley when the Crusaders finished third in the regular season. The Crusaders finished the year with a 4-13-1 record.Valpo was defeated by Drake in the quarterfinals of the Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament. The final match was a 2–1 defeat. The men's soccer program was stopped one week later. The Crusader program had nine of the 10 best defensive seasons in its history under <mask>, who left as the program leader in wins. The first head coach in Fort Wayne FC history was hired on February 14, 2020. The club had previously agreed to


title: Mike Avery

texts: terms with a coach with previous experience playing in the premier league, but were unable to complete the deal due to visa issues. The club had an open tryout earlier that year.The club announced a move to USL League Two on October 29 after the 2020 NPSL season was canceled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Fort Wayne's first match ended in a 3–0 defeat against Oakland County FC. The club's first victory of the season came on June 11 with a 3–1 win over Toledo Villa. Fort Wayne's inaugural season ended with a 1-8-5 record and an eighth-place finish in the Great Lakes Division. The club announced on August 31 that they had extended the head coach's contract and appointed him as sporting director. The athletic director atCCSJ was named on February 26, 2021. Although he had never before held a position in athletic administration, he had been a faculty member at several schools.Marcus Jefferson was promoted to head coach of the Crimson Wave men's basketball team in May. He helped start a sprint football team at the school. On August 31, 2021, <mask> stepped down from his position at CCSJ in order to accept a promotion to sporting director and head coach at Fort Wayne FC. When he was hired at Calumet College, he agreed with the school and the soccer club that they would sit down at the end of the USL League Two season to discuss his future path. He resigned from his position at CCSJ because he decided to continue at Fort Wayne. Carin is the head volleyball coach at Valparaiso. The two met when they worked at the same place.Alex was born the day before the Mid-Continent Conference volleyball tournament in 2003 and Kasongo was adopted from Africa. Individual All-Far West team: 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 All-Golden State Athletic Conference: 1987, 1988 Honorable Mention All-America: 1989 NCCAA


title: Gary Sweet

texts: <mask> is an Australian actor known for his roles in films and television. He was born and raised in Warradale, South Australia. He took up drama while at the college and later obtained a teaching degree. His first film role was in a low-budget horror film. The role of Magpie Maddern in The Sullivans was played by <mask> in the early 1980s. Bodyline, the story of the 1932–33 Test cricket series between England and Australia, was <mask>'s first major role. In the 1987 Australian TV movie The Great Bookie robbery, <mask>'s character was playing the inside man who was trying to catch the bank robbers.He appeared in The Battlers in 1994. <mask> played the role of Sgt. in Police Rescue from 1990 to 1996. Steve "Mickey" McClintock. In 1991, <mask> won the Australian Film Institute's Award for Best actor in a leading role in a television drama, and in 1992 he won the Variety Club Heart Award for TV actor of the year. In 1997 and 1999, <mask> played Chris Manning in Big Sky and Alex in Dog's Head Bay. He appeared in a fourth series episode of Cold Feet in 2001. He played the role of Inspector Harris in the police drama series until the show's conclusion in 2004.<mask> was a contestant on Dancing with the Stars in 2006 and made it to the final seven. His partner was a dancer. <mask> appeared on several shows in 2007. He co-hosted Channel Nine's Things To Try Before You Die and starred in the ABC series Rain Shadow with Rachel Ward. He narrated the Australian observational documentary TV series Sudden Impact in 2008. He starred in the second season of The Circuit and had a guest role in Rescue: Special Ops. He played the role of Elmo "Gunny" Haney in The Pacific, which aired in Australia and the US in 2010.Cops L.A.C. was a short-lived Nine Network police drama. He played a role on Rescue: Special Ops. He appeared in two episodes of The Doctor Blake Mysteries. House Husbands was on the Nine Network from 2012 to 2017. He was in an episode of the Stan Original Series Wolf Creek. He played Dale Langdon in the TV series. <mask> has

masks:
Gary Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet


title: Gary Sweet

texts: appeared in many stage productions.In 2001, Tony McNamara's play The Recruit was performed for the Melbourne Theatre Company. He is in the musical Oh, What a Night. He performed in a musical comedy with Rhonda Burchmore. The Australian music scene had limited success in the early 1990s. Billy Thorpe's Most People I Know ( Think That I'm Crazy) was covered by <mask> in 1994. The single spent 7 weeks in the top 100 on the ARIA singles chart. Several awards have been won by <mask> in his acting career.He won two Logie Awards, one in 1982 for his role in The Sullivans and the other in 1994 for his role on Police Rescue. At the 1992 and 1996 Logies, he was nominated for most popular actor for his role in Police Rescue, and in 2003 and 2004, he was nominated for most outstanding actor for his role in Stingers. As part of the closing night celebrations of the Australian Film Festival, <mask> was initiated into the Australian Film Walk of Fame. In 2004, <mask> became the public face of "The Performance Pack Initiative", an information campaign for men with impotence problems. The ban on direct advertising prescription medicines meant that <mask> was unable to mention the drug, Levitra, but this code was broken when <mask> mentioned it on the radio. The Therapeutic Goods Administration is investigating <mask> for possible violation of advertising codes. Johanna Griggs, <mask>'s third wife, is a former Commonwealth Games swimmer.They have two sons. <mask> has two children from his first and second marriages. <mask> is an actor. Lenore Smith was <mask>'s first wife. <mask> is an ambassador for the Glenelg Tigers, an Australian rules football club who play in the South Australian National Football League. He is a fan of the Sea Eagles who play in the National Rugby League. There are external links to The Dictionary of Performing Arts in Australia.There is a film. There is a radio. The first volume of Television is called Ann Atkinson, Linsay Knight, and Margaret McPhee. The Australian Film and Television Companion was compiled by Tony

masks:
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Frank Sweet
Sweet
Gary Sweet


title: Ibrahim Mirza

texts: Prince <mask>, Soln Ebrhm Mrz, in full Abu'l Fat'h Sultan <mask>, was a Persian prince who was a favourite of his uncle and father. He was a patron of the arts, especially the Persian miniature. Although most of his library and art collection was destroyed by his wife, the manuscript of the Haft Awrang of the poet Jami is still in the Freer Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. He was a grandson of the founder of the Safavid dynasty and the fourth son of the governor of Gilan. Two of his uncles and two of his brothers were to rebel against Tahmasp, but <mask>, who grew up at court, was appointed governor of Mashhad at the age of sixteen, arriving there in March 1556 The appointment had a nominal element, but was also connected to <mask>'s mother, who came from the Shirvanshah dynasty. In 1560, he married Tahmasp's eldest daughter by a concubine, and they had one daughter.When he was going to take up the governorship of Ardabil, he was reported to the shah for his reaction to a joke and the appointment was changed to Qa'en. In 1564–65, he had to suppress a major tribal revolt of the Takkalu, who used a slave army numbering 10,000. After a few years the shah's anger had subsided, and <mask> was re-appointed to Mashhad by 1565–66, although he was removed again within a year or two, apparently for his failure to assist in rescue the shah's besieged son Soln He was recalled to the capital at Qazvin to serve as grand master of ceremonies when he was 34. The keeper of the royal seal was appointed by the successful Ismail II after the death of Tahmasp, who was involved in the

masks:
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza


title: Ibrahim Mirza

texts: struggles at court over the succession. In less than a year, he was killed along with several other princes in a general clear-out of potential rivals. The new shah, who may have been mentally unstable after spending twenty years in prison, had already angered the Qizilbash who were powerful at court and especially his influential sister, and it seems they had begun to look to <mask> as a possible replacement.The patron of the arts was <mask>, who was a poet, artist and calligrapher, as well as a patron of poets, musicians and other artists, but he was especially important for the atelier he maintained for the production of illuminated manuscripts. When the leading patron of Persian painting ceased to commission manuscripts in the 1540s, <mask>'s workshop was the most important in Persia. He wrote several thousand lines as a poet. The Freer Jami contains statements by the two calligraphers who copied the text at Mashhad, and another source states that one of them stayed for 18 months before being recalled. He was not allowed to return to Mashhad before he died. The last major commission of Tahmasp, the Khamsa of Nizami, was scribed by the second calligrapher, Shah Mahmud Nishapuri. In 1564-65, 2265 died.There are 28 full-page miniatures, none signed or dated, but modern attributions have been made, not always finding consensus among scholars, to artists including Shaykh Muhammad, an important artist who is recorded joining <mask> in Sabzavar, and after his death returned to working for the  The individualized faces in certain pictures, atypical of Persian painting, and

masks:
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza
Ibrahim Mirza


title: Ibrahim Mirza

texts: looking forward to the Mughal miniature tradition that was beginning just 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Freer Jami is said to have been contributed to by one artist, <mask>, who is also said to have worked for Humayun and his son Akbar. Ali Asghar, father of the leading artist of the next generation, was an artist who worked for the prince. The account by another of the prince's calligraphers, Qazi Ahmad, though full of extravagant praise, suggests that some paintings were made in Qazvin by older artists, such as Aqa Mirak and Muzaffar Ali. The title of painters A and D has been given to other artists working on the manuscript. The best period of production there may have been in the 1570s.The miniatures in the book are too large for many critics. The images of <mask> are likely to be portraits. The manuscript is said to be the last truly great one produced. The illustrations to Jami's stories are very similar to those of works for Tahmasp; they are complex compositions of a high level of finish, but there are more figures which are slightly grotesque, more youths with a slightly louche, pussy. The eye is restlessly looking over the page. The painters lost

masks:
Mirza Ali
Ibrahim Mirza


title: Ibrahim Mirza

texts: confidence in the power of the narrative subject to interest the viewer, and were searching for other means to hold the attention. The classic works would continue to be illustrated, but only as a vehicle for the painters' skill, as they seem no longer to have a mythic hold on the imagination.The future of painting was to lie in more realistic subjects, though their treatment often disguises that realism from us. After <mask> was murdered, his wife, who only survived him by three months, destroyed his library and personal possessions, washing the manuscripts in water, smashing what was probably Chinese porcelain, and burning other things. She washed out the muraqqa that her husband had compiled and given her for their wedding. Maybe she didn't want anything to fall into the hands of her brother, who had ordered his death, and who took over the prince's atelier. The Freer Jami and a more modest manuscript of 1574 are the only manuscripts that have survived. There are two copies of the book, one in the Aga Khan Museum and the other in the Golestan Palace library. Abisaab, Rula Jurdim, converting Persia, and Babaie, Slaves of the Shah are references.Is there another career for <mask>? Andrew J. was in Newman. Society and culture in the early modern Middle East: studies on Iran in the Safavid period, Volume 1998, Volume 46 of Islamic history and civilization, BRILL, 2003 was written by Barbara. Simpson, Marianna S., Ebrhm Mrz in Encyclopedia Iranica was published in 1997. Freer Gallery Online exhibition of the Freer Jami Safavid princes 16th-century Iranian people 1540

masks:
Ibrahim Mirza
Mirza Ali


title: Newton Arvin

texts: <mask> was an American literary critic and academic. He received national recognition for his studies of American authors. After teaching at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, for 38 years, he was forced into retirement in 1960 after pleading guilty to charges stemming from the possession of pictures of semi-nude males that the law deemed pornographic. One of the first lovers of Truman Capote was <mask>. <mask> never used his first name in his life and career. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1921. He began his writing career when he was invited to write by Van WyckBrooks, the Harvard teacher he most admired.<mask> joined the English faculty at Smith College and won a tenured position despite never earning a doctorate. Sylvia Plath was one of his students. He retired as Mary Augusta Jordan Professor of English at Smith College in 1961. He never left Northampton for a long time. He only went to Europe in the summer of 1929 or 1930. He was the editor of Living Age, a weekly compendium of articles from British and American periodicals, for a year in the 1920s. <mask> took public political positions and wrote about political issues.In 1936, on the day when Harvard celebrated its 300th anniversary, he joined a group of 28 Harvard graduates in an attack on retired Harvard president Abbott Lawrence Lowell for his role years earlier on an advisory Committee to Massachusetts Governor Alvan T. Fuller. Malcolm Cowley and John Dos Passos were co-signors. Hawthorne was his first book-length publication. A Guggenheim Foundation fellowship in 1935 allowed him to take a break from teaching. He was a frequent writer-in-residence at the artist colony in New York. He had an affair with the young Truman Capote for two years. He was addressed as "Precious Spooky"

masks:
Arvin
Arvin
Frederick Arvin
Arvin
Arvin


title: Newton Arvin

texts: byNewton in letters that went on to discuss literary matters.In 1948, when he wrote Other Voices, Other Rooms to Arvin, he described how much he learned from <mask> saying: "<mask> was my Harvard". Herman Melville, a critical biography of the novelist, was published by Arvin in 1950. The second annual National Book Award for Nonfiction was won by it in 1951. Alfred thought it was the most balanced piece of writing he had ever seen. It is marked by a thoroughly convincing analysis of his creative power and its limitations, but also by a wonderfully right feeling for the burning human values involved at every point in Melville's struggle with his own nature. He is concerned with the man's evolution in a way that leaves an extraordinary impression of sympathetic awareness. <mask>'s integration of the details of Melville's biography–his Calvinist background, the mental breakdown of the father he so loved, his mother's transformation by his father's failure and early death–exposes Melville's "grandeur and weakness."<mask> was a member of the National institute of Arts and Letters. Edmund Wilson wrote that only <mask> and his teacher can be called first-rate writers. He responded to the Cold War with renewed cultural patriotism, despite his left-wing sympathies in the 1930s. In 1960, the office of the United States Postmaster General initiated a campaign against the distribution and possession of lewd materials, including soft-core, homosexually. Local officials in Northampton were involved in an anti-homosexual crusade. There was a lavender scare. <mask> was arrested by the Massachusetts State Police on pornography-related charges.<mask> was charged with being a lewd person and Edward was charged with possession of obscene photographs. Police said that <mask> and another

masks: Arvin Newton Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin


title: Newton Arvin

texts: male implicated other male faculty members. They said that <mask> admitted to displaying the photographs at his apartment. The Grecian Guild Pictorial and Trim: Young America's Favorite Physique Publication contained pictures of semi-nude men. <mask> paid fines and was given a one-year suspended sentence. Smith College kept <mask> on half of his salary until he retired. After being removed from the board, he was offered a fellowship, though he never visited the colony again.<mask> was admitted to Northampton State Hospital after his arrest for suicidal depression. The only other person caught up in the police sweep was a faculty member. <mask>'s relatives wrote on behalf of himself and his mother that <mask> always denied that the police had obtained the names of Dorius and Spofford. The Smith College trustees did not have tenure. In 1963, their convictions were overturned. After being terminated as a professor at Smith College, Edward W. "Ned" Spofford continued to teach literature. The Social Poetry of the Georgics was published by him.Raymond Dorius left the United States after the scandal and worked as a professor in West Germany. He taught at San Francisco State University after returning to the United States. He died of bone marrow cancer at his home in San Francisco. <mask>'s final major publication, a study of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, appeared shortly before his death. "A Tarnished Reputation Reappraised" was the headline of the New York Times review. The reputation was that of Longfellow. The reviewer praised its "fresh and convincing conclusions that Longfellow's best is too good to be left in its present state of neglect," though he expressed unhappiness that <mask> "too thinly handles relationships between art and biography."<mask> <mask>. The

masks: Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin Arvin ArvinNewton Arvin