title: Ashley Parker Angel

texts: in January. He played the role for a second time on July 31, 2017, in the Broadway production. As a child, he was the voice of the main character in the video game. During his run on Broadway <mask> found acting fun and challenging and began taking acting classes.The movie Wild Things: Foursome was filmed in Miami over two months and was the first major acting role for <mask>. On June 20, 2009, <mask> guest starred as pop singer Danny Starr in the "Danny Starr / Quinceaera" episode of the children's cartoon on the Disney Channel. He co- wrote and sang an original song called "Twisty Turn Twist" in this episode. In March of 2010 he was cast in the role of Todd in the movie Pizza Man. Pizza Man was due for theatrical release in late 2011. He plays the role of Jacob in Amelia's 25th, the movie was first released on Video on Demand and then on DVD. He plays the role of Tommy in a short film that was filmed in the desert.MOA stands for Mansions of Arcadia and is a new joint band project with Xandy Barry. In January 2012 he released a 20-second clip of "Don't Let Me Down". The status of Mansions of Arcadia is currently unknown due to their official website and social pages no longer being active or online, but in the future, they will be releasing a second album. He is currently playing Fiyero in Wicked on Broadway. After a five-year relationship which ended in June 2008, Tiffany Lynn's fiancée was engaged to be. The son of the couple was born in 2005. He appeared in American Horror Story: Hotel.After the launch of Mansions of Arcadia, "<mask>" was dropped from his name and he added the Angel back to his name. "Soundtrack to Your Life" is the soundtrack to your life's

masks: Angel Parker Parker Angel


title: Dermot Earley Snr

type: paraphrased

texts: Lieutenant-General <mask> DSM was a high-ranking military official in Ireland and the United Nations. From 2007 to 2010 he was the Chief of Staff. <mask> was born in Castlebar in 1948. He was educated at a school. Peadar was a principal teacher at the college where his son attended. After graduating from high school in 1965, Earley joined the Defence Forces as a cadet and was commissioned in 1967. In 1969 he was appointed an instructor at the Army School of Physical Culture after being posted as a platoon commander.In 1971 she obtained a specialist diploma in physical education at St. Mary's College. In 1975, he was the Adjutant to the 52nd Infantry battalion. He was deputy military adviser to the UN secretary general from 1987 to 1991. He was an adviser to the UN's mission in Kuwait during the setting up of the UN's mission in Iraq. He was involved in the negotiations for an end to the civil war. He is a graduate of the Royal College of Defence Studies, London and holds a Master of Arts degree in peace and development studies from the University of Limerick. The establishment of the Army Ranger Wing was the result of him completing the Ranger course in the Defence Forces.The last member of that course was him. The school was headed by Earley. In 1991 he was appointed an instructor at the Command and Staff School of the Military College and in 1994/95 he helped establish the United Nations Training School Ireland. In 1995 he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. The 27 Infantry battalion was commanded by him. He was promoted to Colonel in 2001. He was appointed Major

masks:
Dermot Earley
Earley


title: Dermot Earley Snr

texts: General in March 2004 after being made a brigadier general.James was replaced by him. He was the chief of staff of the Army, Air Corps and Naval Service. On 18 April 2010 he said he would retire due to ill health. The taoiseach awarded a distinguished service medal to the lieutenant general. His resignation was accepted on June 9, 2010 and he was appointed Chief of Staff. The lieutenant general died of Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease on June 23, 2010. His Newbridge funeral was attended by Irish government ministers and leading GAA figures, while Liam Cosgrave issued a statement calling him "one of the great figures of this country".At the age of fifteen, <mask>mon in the Connacht Minor Football Championship. They were defeated in the All-Ireland semi-finals. <mask>'s side was beaten in the provincial minor decider in 1966 by Roscommon. In the Connacht final, he met Mayo, as well as being a member of Roscommon's under-21 team.Earley got his first Connacht Under-21 Football Championship winners' medal. He earned an All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship winners' medal after his side defeated Kildare in the All-Ireland final. He was appointed captain for the year in 1969 when he was still eligible for the under-21 grade. The sides finished level in the provincial decider. The Connacht under-21 title was taken by Roscommon in the replay. Antrim won the All-Ireland final for the second year in a row. Earley was a member of the under-21 hurly team.In 1969 he was playing in the All-Ireland under-21 final and Kildare won. Senior Earley was seventeen years old when he made

masks: Earleyoscom Earley


title: Dermot Earley Snr

texts: his senior debut. Earley lined out in his first senior provincial decider when he was a member of the senior team. The game was won by Galway by 2–15 to 1–8. In 1972 they were back in the Connacht final. Roscommon won their first provincial title in ten years. It was the first Connacht Senior Football Championship title for Earley.Kerry defeated Roscommon in the All-Ireland semi-finals. The provincial decider was a year after Roscommon surrendered their title. The team was absolutely trounced by 2–14 to 0–8 and Earley was one of the few players to shine. He was presented with his first All-Star award. He won a second Connacht winners' medal in 1977 after a new-look Roscommon team defeated Galway. In the All-Ireland semi-final, Roscommon faced Armagh. A replay was required after a draw.In 1978, the Connacht games provided little difficulty for the side. The Connacht title was won by Roscommon after they beat Galway in the final. Kerry defeated Earley by 3–11 to 0–8 in the All-Ireland semi-final. In 1979 Roscommon became the third Connacht title in a row, as they were accounted for on a score line of 3–15 to 2–10. It was <mask>'s fourth medal. Dublin beat them by a single point in the All-Ireland championship. Earley was presented with a second All-Star award despite failing to reach the All-Ireland final.A fourth Connacht title was claimed in 1980. It was a fifth medal for Earley. After the All-Ireland semi-finals, Earley lined out in the All-Ireland final against Kerry. The Connacht champion took a five point lead in the first twelve minutes. Kerry went on to


title: Dermot Earley Snr

texts: claim a 1–9 to 1–6 victory in a game that contained sixty-four frees, as Mikey Sheehy popped up to score the decisive goal for 'the Kingdom'. In the Connacht semi-finals in 1985, Earley fractured his jaw. He received a standing ovation when he left the field, which many thought was his farewell to football.He lined out in the Connacht final two weeks later. The team kicked six points, but still won by 2–11 to 0–8. He retired from inter-county football at the age of thirty-seven. He is the top scorer in the history of the National Football League in his county. In May 2020, the Irish Independent named Earley as one of the "dozens of brilliant players" who narrowly missed selection for its "Top 20 footballers in Ireland over the past 50 years". The Kildare county football team was managed by Earley from 1994 to 1996. He was married with six children.The family lived in the area. Paul and his son were both football players. While <mask> Jnr was an All Star winner for Kildare, <mask> was an All Star winner for Roscommon. Kildare had two ladies' football All-Irelands in 2004 and 2016 and a dual player with a ladies' football all star from 2009, but also had a daughter, who was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The chiefs of staff of the defence forces in Ireland are alumni of the Royal College of Defence

masks:
Dermot
Paul Earley


title: Tony Judt

texts: <mask> was a British-American historian, essayist and university professor who specialized in European history. He was the director of the NYU's Erich Maria Remarque Institute and the professor of European Studies at New York University. He wrote for the New York Review of Books. In 1996, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and in 2007, he was a Fellow of the British Academy. After a youthful experience in Israel in the 1960s, <mask> dropped his faith in Zionism and moved away from Marxism in the 1970s and 1980s. He described himself as a universalist social democrat in later life. Postwar is a history of Europe after the Second World War.He was well known for his views on Israel and advocated a one-state solution to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. According to David Herman, the director of the Remarque Institute, Postwar and his articles on Israel made him one of the best-known public intellectuals in America. In an interview a few weeks before his death, <mask> said, "I see myself as first and above all a teacher of history; next a writer of European history; next a commentator on European affairs; next a public intellectual voice within the American Left." <mask> was born in 1948 in London, England, to secular Jewish parents. His mother's parents were from Russia and Romania and his father was born in Belgium and moved to Ireland as a boy. Due to the closing of the local hospitals in North London, <mask> was born in a Salvation Army maternity unit in the East End of London. The family moved from Spurs to a flat above his mother's business in South London when he was a small boy.Following the birth of his sister, the family moved to a house in Kingston-upon-Thames. The family's

masks:
Tony Robert Judt
Judt
Judt
Judt
Judt


title: Tony Judt

texts: main language was English, although <mask> often spoke French to his father and family. He went on to study at King's College, Cambridge, after winning a place at Emanuel School. He was the first in his family to finish secondary school. At Cambridge, <mask> became friends with a chemist named Martyn Poliakoff, who later became well known as a chemist and star of the Periodic Table of Videos. He obtained a degree in history in 1969 and a PhD in 1972 after spending a year at the cole Normale Supérieure in Paris. He worked summers on kibbutzim as a high school and university student.After the Six-Day War of 1967, he moved away from Zionism and realized that the people who had been kicked out were "remarkably unconscious" of left-wing Zionism. He described his Zionism as an "ideological overinvestment". In February 2010, <mask> wrote "before even turning twenty I had become, been, and ceased to be a Zionist, a Marxist, and a Communitarian settler: no mean achievement for a south London teenager". He was elected a junior fellow of King's College in 1972 and taught modern French history until 1978. He returned to Great Britain in 1980 to teach politics at St Anne's College, Oxford, after a brief stint teaching social history at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1987 he moved to New York University. His first two marriages ended in divorce.He had two children with the dance critic of The New Republic. In June of 2010, Daniel and his father wrote a dialogue about Barack Obama, politics and corporate behavior for the New York Times. In the May 2010 issue of The New York Review of Books, <mask> wrote about his time at the University of California, Davis. A month of heavy radiation for cancer in 2002 is referred

masks: Judt Judt Judt Judt


title: Tony Judt

texts: to in the piece. A long and fruitful relationship with French political culture can be traced back to the writings of <mask>. La reconstruction du parti socialiste: 1921–26 was published in 1976 as a translation of his Cambridge doctorate. Maurice Agulhon was an important influence on his early work as a French social historian.<mask>'s second book, Socialism in Provence 1871–1914: A Study in the Origins of the French Modern Left, was an attempt to explain early origins and the continuities of left-wing politics in the region. Socialism in Provence was based on archival research more than any other work by <mask>. He tried to place himself within the social history that was dominant in the 70s. In the 1970s and 1980s, <mask> was a historian of modern France. Marxism and the French Left: Studies in Labour and Politics in France 1830– 1981 contains previously unpublished essays on the 19th and 20th centuries. From the endorsement of French Left and Marxist traditions to their critique, <mask> moved away from both social history and intellectual history in Past Imperfect: French Intellectuals. He criticized French intellectuals for their "self-imposed moral amnesia" in Past Imperfect.He criticized what he considered to be blind faith in communism. French philosophers were blinded by their own provincialism, and unable to see that their calls for intellectual authenticity should have required them to question their own attachment to communism and criticize the Soviet Union for its policies in postwar eastern Europe. This was a critique from within, using French sources and style against famous French intellectuals. In some of his more popular writings, <mask> made a similar case. On the anniversary of the Vel' d'Hiv

masks: Judt Judt Judt Judt Judt Judt


title: Tony Judt

texts: raid in 1995, President Jacques Chirac recognized the responsibility of the French state. They were near-obsession with Communism. Two generations of intellectuals avoided ethical issues that could not advance or retard the Marxist cause while proclaiming the need to engage.The work of a few senile Fascists was dismissed. Few intellectuals of any political stripe could claim to have had a good war, as Albert Camus did, so no one looked closely at what had happened during the Occupation. No one cried 'J'accuse!'. During the Dreyfus affair, mile Zola was at high functionaries. When Simone de Beauvoir,Roland Barthes and Jacques Derrida entered the public arena, it usually involved a crisis far away. Today, politically engaged writers call for action in Bosnia but rarely intervene in debates about the French past. In the years after the publication of Past Imperfect, <mask> turned his attention to wider issues of European history.He taught political theory at several universities in the 1980s and 1990s and became friendly with a number of east European intellectuals. The Institute of European Studies bearing Remarque's name came into being after the widow of an actor bequeathed her fortune to NYU. The result of a speech delivered at the Bologna Center in 1995 was the first book of this period. He dealt directly with the European Union and its prospects in this extended essay. Europe's sense of its divisions has long been a defining obsession of its inhabitants. The benefits of European unity were unevenly distributed and the regions that EU policy favored came to have more in common with each other than with their neighbors in the same state. The Rhne-Alpes region of France, Lombardy and Catalonia were identified as


title: Tony Judt

texts: examples of disproportionately rich "super-regions".<mask> claimed that another division could be seen in the agreement. The Schengen Agreement made Eastern European countries into barrier states to keep undesirable immigrants out. In eastern Europe, former critics of Soviet universalism recycled themselves into nationalists. The problems could only be solved by increased national intervention. States would be called upon to redistribute wealth and preserve the social fabric of their societies. Postwar: A History of Europe Since 1945 is a book about the role of the state. The history of Europe from the end of World War II to 2005 was examined in Postwar.<mask>'s earlier works, such as Socialism in Provence and Past Imperfect, had focused on challenging assumptions about the French Left. Postwar was a runner-up for the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction. Postwar was praised by historians as one of the best works on the subject of modern European history. In 2005, the New York Times Book Review named the book one of the ten best books of the year, and in 2009, the Toronto Star named it the decade's best historical book. The last book published by the author, Ill Fares the Land, projected lessons learned forward, challenging readers to debate "what comes next?" The book made a case for social democracy, but received mixed reviews. The decline of the progressive ideals of the 20th century has been the subject of Ill Fares The Land.There was a breakdown of the postwar Keynesian policy consensus as well as the rise of neoliberal economics with its political manifestations under Thatcher, Reagan, and others. The recent past is marked by "fantasies of prosperity", as evidenced by the limited success achieved by

masks: Judt Judt


title: Tony Judt

texts: Third Way triangulation and the resurgence of unfettered capitalism after the global financial crisis. The social contract that defined the postwar world, with guarantees of security, stability, and fairness, is no longer considered a legitimate social goal. He ends the book with a passionate appeal for a return to social-democratic ideals. British citizens and secular Jews were the parents of Israel <mask>. He embraced Zionism at a young age. He wanted to emigrate to Israel against the wishes of his parents.He worked on kibbutz Machanaim in 1966 after winning an exhibition at King's College, Cambridge. When UN troops were expelled from Sinai in 1967, he volunteered to replace kibbutz members who had been called up. He worked as a driver and translator after the Six-Day War. The belief in the Zionist enterprise began to fall apart after the war. In an article for the New York Review of Books, <mask> argued that Israel was on its way to becoming a "belligerently intolerant, faith-driven ethno-state." He called for the conversion of Israel from a Jewish state to a binational one that would include East Jerusalem and the West Bank. All Jews and Arabs living in Israel and the Palestinian territories would have equal rights under the proposed new state.The article, which presented a view of Middle Eastern history and politics that had rarely been given exposure in the mainstream media in the U.S., generated a positive and negative response. It drew strong criticism from pro-Israeli writers who thought it was a plan to destroy Israel and replace it with a predominantly Palestinian state. The NYRB was flooded with over a thousand letters within a week of its publication, and the article led to <mask>'s removal from the

masks: Judt Judt Judt


title: Tony Judt

texts: editorial board of The New Republic. In April 2004 he gave a speech at Columbia University, in which he further developed his views. In March of 2006 he wrote an article for The New York Times about the paper "The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy". In spite of the paper's provocative title, the essay draws on a wide variety of standard sources and is mostly uncontentious. Does the Israel Lobby affect our foreign policy choices?That is one of its goals. Is it possible that pressure to support Israel distorts American decisions? That is a matter of judgement. "This essay, by two realist political scientists with no interest in the Palestinians, is a straw in the wind," he said. It will not be easy for future generations of Americans to understand why the imperial might and international reputation of the United States are so closely aligned with one small, controversial Mediterranean client state. "The Country That Wouldn't Grow Up" was a feature-length article for the Israeli newspaper Haaretz. Israel's credibility began to decline after the Six-Day War in 1967, according to an article published the day before Israeli Independence Day.On October 4, 2006 the New York talk by <mask> was canceled after the Polish Consul in New York withdrew his offer of a venue following calls from the Anti-Defamation League and the American Jewish Committee. The diplomat told a reporter that he didn't have to subscribe to the First Amendment. According to The New York Sun, the appearance at the Polish consulate was canceled after the Polish government decided that Mr. <mask>'s views critical of Israel were not consistent with Poland's friendly relations with the Jewish state. According to the Washington Post, the ADL and AJC had


title: Tony Judt

texts: complained to the Polish consul that <mask> was too critical of Israel and American Jewry, though both organizations deny asking that the talk be canceled. Abraham Foxman is the National Chairman of the ADL. Kasprzyk told the Washington Post that the phone calls were very elegant but may be interpreted as exercising a delicate pressure. We are adults and our IQs are high enough to understand that.The implications of the cancellation are serious and frightening. He said that vigorous criticism of Israeli policy is taboo in the U.S., and that the ADL and AJC are Jewish organizations that believe they should. The cancellation evoked protest from a roster of academics and intellectuals who said there had been an attempt to intimidate and shut down free debate. A letter written by Mark Lilla and Richard Sennett was published in the New York Review of Books. In a later exchange on the subject in the New York Review of Books, Lilla and Sennet argued that "even without knowing the substance of those 'nice' calls from the ADL and AJC, any impartial observer will recognize them as not so subtle forms of pressure." The ADL and AJC rejected the characterization of them. "They use inflammatory words like 'threaten,' 'pressure,' and 'intimidate' that bear no resemblance to what actually transpired," Foxman said.The ADL did not threaten or intimidate anyone. The Polish consul general made his own decision about <mask>'s appearance. AJC executive director David A. Harris said that he wanted to tell the consulate that the thrust of <mask>'s talk ran "contra", while Foxman said that he had taken the position that Israel shouldn't exist. The rise of identity politics in the U.S. led to the American obsession with blocking any

masks:
Judt
Tony Judt
Judt


title: Tony Judt

texts: criticism of Israel. It is American. He ruefully said that the line you take on Israel trumped everything else in life. "I've only ever published four little essays in a lifetime of book writing and lecturing and teaching, just four little essays which touched controversially on painful bits of other people's anatom," he said.Two of them were about Israel. His peers praised him for his wide-ranging knowledge in historical analysis. Jonathan Freedland wrote in NYRB that there are not many professors who can produce learned essays on the novels of Primo Levi and the writings of the now forgotten Man's Sperber. He belongs to each one of those rare, polymathic categories because of the essays he has written for America's foremost journals. In reviewing <mask>'s Reappraisals: Reflections on the Forgotten Twentieth Century, Freedland wrote that he had put conscience ahead of friendship and demanded the same courage in others. In 2009, he received a Special Orwell Prize for Lifetime Achievement. Some of his peers had a different view of him.According to Dylan Riley of the University of California, Berkeley, <mask> was more of a pamphleteer and a polemicist than a historian. In September 2008, <mask> was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease. He was paralyzed from the neck down. He was able to give a public lecture. The first in a series of memoirs written by <mask> was published in the New York Review of Books. In March 2010 he was interviewed by Terry Gross on NPR's Fresh Air, and in June he was interviewed by Peter White for the Radio 4 programme No Triumph, No Tragedy. He died of the disease at his home in Manhattan.This was two weeks after a major interview and


title: Tony Judt

texts: retrospective of his work in Prospect magazine and the day before an article about his illness was published in the Irish Independent indicating that he "won't surrender anytime soon" and comparing his suffering to that of author Terry Pratchett, who was diagnosed with early According to The Guardian, he had the "liveliest mind in New York" before he died. He continued his work as a public intellectual until his death, writing essays for the New York Review of Books and completing a synthetic intellectual history with another historian. The Memory Chalet was published posthumously in November 2010. During his illness, <mask> used the memory palace technique to remember paragraphs of text during the night and then dictated them to his assistant the next day. Time called him a historian of the very first order, a public intellectual of an old-fashioned kind and a very brave man after his death. The historian's task is to tell what is almost always an uncomfortable story and explain why the discomfort is part of the truth we need to live well and live properly.A well-organised society is one in which we know the truth about ourselves, not one in which we lie about ourselves. Mark Levine, a professor of history at the University of California at Irvine, said that "writings on European history and the need for a new social contract between rulers and ruled can inspire a new generation of scholars and activists in other cultures". In his obituary in the New York Review of Books, Timothy Garton Ash placed <mask> in the tradition of the politically engaged but independent and critical intellectual. The works books are 400 pp. The New York Review of Books Interviews with <mask> on Europe at the Historical Society of


title: Alliott Verdon Roe

texts: Sir <mask>S, who was a pioneer English pilot and aircraft manufacturer. He became the first Englishman to fly an all-British machine a year later, with a triplane, after experimenting with model aeroplanes. The son of a doctor and a woman was born early in life. He was the older brother of Humphrey. When he was 14, he left home to go to Canada for training as a surveyor. He spent a year doing odd jobs in British Columbia because there was little demand for surveyors, because of the slump in the silver market.He was an apprentice with the railway. Although he passed the technical and mathematics papers, he was rejected for failing some of the general subjects when he tried to join the Royal Navy. The fifth engineer on the West African run of the British & South African Royal Mail Company was also doing dockyard work. He finished his Merchant Navy career as third engineer aboard the Ichanga. He became interested in building a flying machine after observing the flight of albatrosses. He applied for the job of Secretary of the Royal Aero Club in 1906. After Charles Rolls interviewed him, he was given the job, but only after he was offered a job as a draughtsman by G.L.O.Davidson had secured the financial backing of Sir William Armstrong, who was the inventor of the twin-rotored aircraft. The machine was being built in the USA. After disagreements about the design of the machine and his salary, he resigned. He won a Daily Mail competition in 1907 with a prize of £75 for one of his designs. With the prize money and the use of stables at his brother's house in West Hill, he began to build a full-size plane based on his winning model. He recorded his first successful flight on 8 June 1908. He rented space under a railway arch at the western end of the viaduct after problems with the management of brooklands.There is a blue plaque at the site of his first successful flight, which took place in


title: Alliott Verdon Roe

texts: July 1909. The Avroplane is in the Science Museum. On June 7, 2008, a working replica was unveiled at the Brooklands Museum. The A.V. was founded by <mask> and his brother Humphrey. Avro Aircraft was founded on January 1, 1910, at the Brownsfield Mill, Great Ancoats Street, Manchester. More than 8,300 units of his most popular model, the 504, were sold to the Royal Flying Corps and later to the Royal Air Force. He formed the company after selling his shares.He was knighted in 1929. He changed his name to <mask>- <mask> in 1933 to honor his mother. He was a member of the British Union of Fascists in the 1930s. He believed that banks should not be allowed to create money by "book entry" and charge interest on it. He shared the same enthusiasm for reform as the American poet, who wrote for the Mosley press. Two of his sons were killed in action during the Second World War. Lighton <mask>-<mask> DFC was 22 years old in 1943, while Squadron Leader <mask> <mask>-<mask> was 26 years old in 1941.Hamble House, Hamble, in Hampshire, was where <mask>- <mask> lived between 1928 and 1940. He died on January 4, 1959 at St Mary's Hospital. There is a plaque in the churchyard of the church of St Andrew in Hamble that commemorates the burial of <mask> and his sons. On October 28, 2011, a plaque was unveiled by Wandsworth Council and members of the <mask>-<mask> family at the site of the first workshop. The San Diego Air & Space Museum hosted the International Air & Space Hall of Fame in 1980. <mask>-<mask> is a professional racing driver. The Archives Photographs Series is related to Harry Avro: The History of an Aircraft Company.Fight To Fly Ringshall, Suffolk: Ad Hoc, 2007, Jackson A.J. was written by <mask> <mask>- <mask>. Avro aircraft has been in London since 1908. L.J. Ludovici. British Aviation: the Pioneer Years London: Putnam, 1967, External links is a biography of Sir <mask>

masks:
Alliott
Verdon
Roe
Verdon
Roe
Eric Alliott
Verdon
Roe
Verdon
Roe
Roe
Verdon
Roe
Bobby Verdon
Roe
Alliott
Verdon
Roe
Alliott


title: Noah Mamet

texts: <mask> was an American diplomat and businessman who served as the United States Ambassador to Argentina under Barack Obama. He worked for nine years as the National Finance Director for House Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt. He was nominated as Ambassador to Argentina despite being a fundraiser for Obama's 2012 re- election campaign. His appointment was defeated by Senate Democrats. He left his position as Ambassador on January 20, 2017, after writing a letter to the President. <mask> was born to a Jewish father and a Catholic mother in Manhattan Beach, California. He was a student at Mira Costa High School.He graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with a Bachelor of Arts degree. <mask> worked on the 1992 U.S. Senate primary bid by onetime U.S. Rep. Mel Levine. He worked on Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign in Santa Barbara County. <mask> worked for Gephardt as a senior advisor and national finance director. <mask> worked on Gephardt's campaign. In 2004, he founded Noah Mamet and ASSOCIATES, a business and political consulting firm with offices in Los Angeles and San Francisco. <mask> was a member of the international delegation for the National Democratic Institute.He was an adviser to the Wasserman Family Foundation. President Barack Obama's reelection campaign raised over $3 million from <mask>. He is a member of the National Jewish Democratic Council. Nominee as U.S. On July 30, President Obama nominated <mask> to be the U.S. ambassador to Argentina. Ambassador to Argentina. Some political figures criticized the fact that Memet had never been to Argentina.On July 31, Obama nominated <mask>. The United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee held a hearing on <mask>'s nomination. The Senate's foreign relations committee voted to forward <mask>'s nomination to the full Senate. The Senate Majority Leader filed for cloture on <mask>'s nomination. On December 1, the U.S. Senate voted to end a Republican-led filibuster of <mask>'s nomination. <mask> was sworn in on December 10, 2014, after the Senate confirmed him in a 50– 43 vote. On

masks:
Noah Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet
Mamet


title: Noah Mamet

texts: January 16, 2015, he arrived in Argentina and presented his credentials.<mask> stated his desire to build connections between the US and Argentina through science, technology, energy and student exchange. In December 2015, the US Embassy in Argentina inaugurated its system of 72 solar panels, the first such installation at a U.S. Embassy worldwide. The "Friends of Fulbright" scholarship program was created in 2015. The program gives Argentine undergraduate students a short-term opportunity to attend classes at an accredited U.S. university, and is designed for students who cannot afford the costs of an exchange program. <mask> was presented with the highest decoration of the Argentine Republic after he resigned. H Code Media is a digital advertising platform reaching US Hispanic consumers. <mask> was criticized for being part of a group of ambassadors that raised six-figure sums for President Obama's 2012 reelection campaign.The nomination of <mask> as ambassador to Argentina was met with surprise and anger by his peers in the donor class. <mask> used his clients' work for his own political gain and benefited from a close personal relationship with President Obama's campaign manager, according to Democratic Party donors. A group of retired United States Foreign Service officers have called for an end to the practice of appointing political contributors and supporters as ambassadors. <mask>'s lack of major diplomatic experience and not visiting Argentina prior to his nomination have been criticized. <mask>'s nomination to ambassadorship was rejected by fifteen former presidents of the State Department Employees Union because they showed limited knowledge of the countries to which they were nominated. The State Department was urged to oppose the granting of Senate consent to the three candidates. The first of its kind, the letter set a new precedent for ambassadorial designation in the U.S.<mask> lived in Marina del Rey, California. He has no children. External links include 1969 births of ambassadors of the United States to Argentina and 20th-century American

masks: Mamet Mamet Mamet Mamet Mamet Mamet Mamet Mamet


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: The German author of fiction and non-fiction specialized in World War II topics. He is best known for producing apologist, revisionist and semi-fictional works on the history of the war, including the popular English-language series. During the Nazi era, his first publications appeared, and he worked as a writer until his death. He wrote 400 books for children and adults. The weekly pulp war stories series was written by <mask>. Many accounts featuring the Wehrmacht and the Waffen-SS were produced by Kurowski. Historians dismiss his works because he mixes fact and fiction and advances the discredited idea of amerely soldier.His works convey a distorted image of the German armed forces in World War II, rather than providing an authentic representation of the war experience. Critics have derided <mask> as a "hack writer" and a "laudatory texts" that provide a "mix of fact and fancy". Nazi propaganda's military and civilian statistics were kept in <mask>'s books, but he presented history without any crimes by the Wehrmacht or the Waffen-SS. His writings were described as "journalism of gray and brown zone" due to his books being published by far-right publishing houses. After primary school, <mask> trained as a turner and went on to have a successful career. He completed his training as a radio operator, parachutist, and interpreter of Modern Greek after serving as a soldier in World War II. He won the Storyteller Prize in 1942 for his work in the Wacht im Sdosten.The Propagandakompanie, the propaganda wing of the Wehrmacht and the Waffen-SS, issued 100 or so pamphlets. He worked as a supervisor and foreman in a machinery factory after he

masks: Kurowski Kurowski Kurowski Kurowski


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: returned to civilian work. From 1968 to 1978 he was the editor of Die Oasis, a periodical of the German Afrika Korps veterans' association. From 1989 to 1996, he was editor-in-chief of the far-right publication Nation Europa. The man died in 2011. The term for a German army soldier used during World War II is called der Landser. The magazine was criticized for giving a distorted image of the Wehrmacht and Nazi Germany during World War II.The details of his novels and semi-fictional accounts were accurate, but their content was often inauthentic and withholding important contextual information from the reader. Antisemitism, German war crimes, the repressive nature of the German government, and the causes of the war were not mentioned. The magazine once described the journal as an "expert journal for the whitewashing of the Wehrmacht". Ronald Smelser and Edward J. Davies wrote "The Myth of the Eastern Front", which states that <mask> was one of the principal Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS Historians. The author of the book picked up and disseminated the myths of the Wehrmacht in a wide variety of popular publications that romanticized the German struggle in Russia. English-speaking audiences were not able to read the works of the series in Germany. In the U.S., J.J. Fedorowicz Publishing released <mask>'s two popular works in 1992 and 1994.In their analysis of the series, Smelser and Davies wrote, "Kurowski gives the readers an almost heroic version of the German soldier, guiltless of any war crimes, actually incapable of such behavior." His hallmarks are sacrifice and humility. Their actions win them medals, badges and promotions, but they remain

masks: Kurowski Kurowski


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: indifferent to these awards. The German soldier and his weapons are evoked in the cover art. The series focuses on the combat careers of successful German tank commanders such as Kurt "Panzermeyer" Meyer, Jochen Peiper, Paul Hausser, and Rudolf von Ribbentrop. The series features a famous "panzer ace" Michael Wittmann, who enjoyed cult status in the popular perception of the Waffen-SS, along with the actions of another "ace", <mask>. Bke was able to establish a corridor to the trapped German forces after fighting unit after unit of the Red Army.Bke destroyed thirty-two enemy tanks in a single engagement while attempting to relieve the 6th Army in Stalingrad. The account of Ribbentrop is presented in the first person in the narratives. Luftwaffe pilots and U-boat commanders of Nazi Germany's navy were featured in books produced by highly decorated soldiers. His works include books about Hans-Joachim Marseille, Otto Kittel, and Heinrich Br, as well as the "panzer." Flechsig Verlag published many of these in the 1990–2000s. He wrote about successful U-boat commanders in his terminology. A hagiography of Wolfgang Lth, the most successful U-boat commandant of the Second World War, was written under the pen name Karl Alman.The Knight's Cross Winners of the U-boat Arm was one of the works written by <mask>. The book was published in the US as Knight's Cross holders of the U-Boat Service. Jump Into Hell: German Paratroopers in World War II was published by J.J. Fedorowicz in the U.S. The author of numerous accounts of Nazi Germany's U-boat warfare was known as Karl Alman. He followed up with Graue Wlfe in 1967. The book described the war as it

masks:
Franz Bke
Kurowski


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: actually happened. The 1981 book Gnther Prien, der Wolf und sein Admiral (Gnther Prien, the Wolf and his Admiral), published by extreme right-wing publisher, is an "almost perfect example of a skillful distillation of the Nazi understanding" according to a German scholar."<mask> wanted to commemorate themeritorious soldier and human being Gnther Prien, who was forgotten by the old submariners, and this would have startled most observers in Germany today," says the Canadian historian. Dirk Wilking, head of the Mobile Advisory Team for the pro-democracy Brandenburg Institute for Community Consultation, uses the 1982 volume Jagd to examine the role of Landser-pulp literature in the East German neo-Nazi movement. The concept of war is described in the terms of Nazi wartime propaganda, such as 'tragedy' and 'fate'. This shows war as a desirable state and has a war-trivialising effect. The "divine principle of war as a duty" and a "natural event" are hallmarks of such works. There are pictures of sinking ships and U-boat militaria. A critical examination of the data published on the sunken tonnage claimed by Nazi U-boat commanders began in 1957.The authors held on to the details of the Nazi propaganda regardless of the research results. The Battle of Stalingrad <mask> was a key part of the revisionist series So war der Zweite Weltkrieg (And thus was the Second World War), a seven-volume pseudo history of World War II. One of the largest right-wing publishing groups launched the project in 1989. The series had an editorial staff. The series was re-released in the 2000s. The book project was described by the historian and journalist as an example


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: of the "nationalist battle painting" in the "journalism of gray and brown zone." The director of the Ravensbrck National Memorial said that the book Stalingrad was written by <mask>.The battle that destroyed Hitler's myth serves to rehabilitate the decent, powerful German soldiers. The "brilliant successes of the Wehrmacht", along with the "victimhood" and "downfall of German soldiers" are the key themes of the term "war criminals". Stalingrad is considered the "Golgotha of the 6th Army" without mentioning that it was written by a former member. Several books were written about the Allied air raids on Dresden. The book Das Massaker von Dresden und der anglo-amerikanische Bombenterror 1944/45 was published in 1996 by the extreme right-wing publisher. Bomben ber Dresden followed in 2001 and 2003 as well as his other books on the subject. In the context of the World War II bombing campaigns, <mask>'s interpretation of the air war and the Dresden raid hued closely to the account offered by Hans Rumpf, the German fire protection inspector during World War II and postwar author.Both Rumpf and <mask> used the term "terror-bombing" exclusively to describe Allied air attacks, and presented the Luftwaffe raids against purely civilian targets as "retaliation attacks". The Allied propaganda exaggerated the effects of these raids. The German historiography of the Allied bombing campaign is discussed in a discussion by the Dutch historian. He referred to the author as belonging to the group of German authors who were inspired by David Irving. Similar to Irving, these authors were growing more radical and determined in their beliefs, and they condemned

masks: Kurowski Kurowski Kurowski


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: the Allies as "brutal mass murderers". "German historians were subjected to a position to silence them and to write on the everlasting German guilt for everything", wrote <mask> in his works on the air war. British major general J. F. C. Fuller's theory that the air raid on Dresden was a planned programme of genocide was cited by several German authors.He was a supporter of the British Union of Fascists. Some of the numbers and statements used in the books are from the Reich Propaganda Ministry. The authors of the book "Deutsche Legenden" point out in their book that low-flying aircraft hunting civilians were included in sixteen pages of supposed eyewitness reports. The Federal Statistical Office of Germany is accused of providing a statistic of 60,000 victims. The official calculations described by <mask> did not exist. There was a higher claimed number of casualties. Kellerhoff referred to the claims of 275,000 dead from the Red Cross in a 2005 article.The author who gave the number of half a million dead was included in the list of authors who gave exaggerated numbers. The numbers of 200,000 dead were first released by the Propaganda Ministry on February 25, 1945 and the official German estimate was 20,206 dead. The number became public in 1977. He tries to provide an experience of the war "as it happened", but his writing style often leads to half-truths. A distorted image of the German military and the post-war concept of "merely soldier" are provided by <mask> in his accounts. In his 1995 book Count Not the Dead: The Popular Image of the German Submarine, Canadian historian Michael Hadley panned Kurowski's works as "hackwork" and


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: "pulp-trade yarn". He called him a "pulp-novelist" and a "hack-writer".In his work Knights of the Seven Seas, <mask> relies on already published materials. The book references the "senseless sacrifice" of the men of the U-boat arm by the German high command. Much of the data is correct, but the accounts are a mix of facts and fancy that are very similar to Nazi-era hagiographic accounts about German U-boat commanders. The accounts of former soldiers that were published in his books contained a lot of distortion and in some cases non-existent. One soldier suggested improvements to <mask>, but they were ignored. In their discussion on the romanticisation of the Wehrmacht and the Waffen-SS, Smelser and Davies point out the guru's extensive knowledge of militaria. The war on the Eastern Front was described as "well-nigh chivalrous" by Smelser and Davies.Sepp Dietrich, Wittmann's commanding officer, presents him with an Iron Cross after Wittmann takes out eighteen tanks in a single engagement. Wittmann asked for assistance for a wounded Russian soldier. The books show an image of the German fighting men with no flaws or character defects. According to Smelser and Davies,Kurowski's accounts cast the German soldier in a favorable light. Kurowski focuses on "hero-making" at the expense of historical truth. His writing was filled with fictional stories. Roman Tppel notes that it is regrettable that <mask> was sometimes seen as a culturally worthy historian in foreign historical studies.The literature on World War II contained fictional assertions of <mask>. The author of "Final Battles for the Reich", "Eagle Calls from Fhrer Headquarters" and


title: Franz Kurowski

texts: "Assault" was described in an article as an author of "cookie-cutter" books. "It's right-wing nonsense" is what one of the two Dresden booksellers said when interviewed by the paper. The book doesn't give a source for 200,000 dead. There's no reference at all. Many of his books were published under pseudonyms. By his own admission, he used his given name,<mask>, for "more serious work" and used his other names for fiction.There are cases where the same works were published under different names. One example is a biography of General Hasso von Manteuffel. His pen names include: Karl Alman Panzer, The Dramatic Story of the German Armored Forces and their Brave Soldiers, and Flechsig. Wolfgang Lth. Wolfgang Lth: The Most Successful Submarine Commander of World War II is an erfolgreiche U-boot-Kommandant des Zweiten Weltkriegs. The Battle of the Giants: Sacrifice of Panzer-man is an Opfergang. Material from the Nazi era is included in revisionist, xenophobic and pseudoscientific works.In 2006 Landwehr issued a new one. Kavallerie is named after the Osten. Vom 1. The Death Head of the Equestrian brigade Fegelein is part of the SS-Totenkopf-Reiterregiment. Far-right publisher. Narratives for the series. Hanns-Heinz Gatow Rdiger Greif is from 1981 to 1984.There is a young adult series. Eine histor was fallen by <mask>. Kaufmann. Erzhlung is a historical narrative. The Engelbert-Verlag was published in 1960. "Uprising in Hellas" is a novel about a stand in Hellas. Engelbert was born in 1960. There is a man in the Wste.The Struggle and Downfall of the German Africa Corps was published in 1941. Flechsig. The Einsatz 1939–1945 was the year of the

masks:
Kurowski
Franz K


title: Jack O'Newbury


title: Jack O'Newbury

texts: the Levant, Germany, Hungary, and elsewhere, where they had the greatest renown. No documentary evidence of a weaving workshop has yet been traced, despite Winchcombe being credited with founding England's first factory. The workshop of perhaps 30–50 looms is suggested by the quantity of cloths produced.<mask>'s house was on the east side of Northbrook Street and had a street length of 96 feet. It ran back towards the Marsh after filling the area between Jack Street and Marsh Lane. The future Protector was welcomed here. There were many buildings on the premises, including a hall and parlour, kitchen, cheesehouse, bakehouse, bolting house and brewhouse. There is a small part of the home that is still standing on the corner of Marsh Lane. There are carved panels at the castle. The association was marked in 2016 by the addition of a local blue plaque after it was shown in a contemporary survey that this was Winchcombe's home.The cloth-making process was also done here. The building of a grand Tudor house there was the result of his acquisition of Bucklebury. The last will of Winchcombe was written in December of 1557. He was buried in St. Nicolas Church in Newbury on December 8th. The church which was rebuilt in the 1520s and 1530s has a merchant's mark on the roof bosses. Three Protestants were condemned to be burnt to death during Queen Mary's reign, and he and his son took part in the hearings. His will was proved in May.There is a brass to his father in the church, but there is no memorial to him. His


title: Jack O'Newbury

texts: children were John, Thomas, Henry and Anne, and he had been married at least three times. The third John Winchcombe was a Member of Parliament in the 1570s. The Pleasant History was written by a contemporary of Shakespeare and was first published in the 1590s. Thomas Deloney wrote The Pleasant Historie of John Winchcombe in his younger years. The book is usually categorized as fiction rather than history due to the fact that it is expanded by imagination and plagiarism. The book went through many editions after it was introduced in print by Deloney.Along the lines of Dick Whittington or Robin Hood, Winchcombe became a national celebrity. "<mask>'Newbury" is a later corruption of the name. The visit by Henry VIII and his Queen Katherine, which is not supported by direct evidence, was described by Deloney as containing 200 looms. Boulogne and Flodden were both times when England was at war with Scotland and France. Winchcombe was often confused with his father of the same name, who died in 1520, because of Deloney's liberties with history. The identification of "<mask>" with his father was popularised by Walter Money in the 19th century. The History of Parliament associates the name with the father, but the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography says that Deloney's work referred to the son.<mask> of Newbury in the 17th century was described as the "most considerable Clothier (without fancy or fiction) England ever beheld." <mask> the Moneymaker References 1480s births 1557 deaths 16th-century English business

masks:
Jack O
Jack
Jack
Jack


title: Walter "Mazinyo" Matitta

texts: Although he was born a Hlubi he was known as a prophet by the Basotho in the Free State. He is well known for healing people through prayer and one of his mysteries was being born with a full set of teeth. One of the most visited places for spiritual healing is his spring in Qwaqwa. <mask>cane/Difaqane Wars, AmaHlubi and AmaNgwane moved to this place. Matitta was one of six children. There was a prophetess by the name of Makhetha Mantsopa who lived among Basotho.She was a Christian. She lived at Lekhalong-la-bo-Tau. I think she prophesied in a Christian spirit. A Zizi man and his wife visited Mantsopa with their daughter. The prophetess told them that a member of their family would marry their daughter. Her fourth child would be a prophet. A relative married the girl.A boy was her fourth child. He was named Mazinyo because he had teeth in his mouth. Matitta traveled to all parts of Lesotho and some parts of the Orange Free State to preach the word of God. Matitta became a prophet at the age of 25. He was well known for his work. The pleasure loving Mattita was called from the quicksands of sins according to historian, GM Haliburton. He died and went to a place where he was questioned by seven men.He was sliding towards Satan as he tried to block his way. He was taken up by Satan after his release. A court was assembled, the King on a


title: Walter "Mazinyo" Matitta

texts: Liddell, the owner of the Bluegumbosch farm.Matitta was asked by Liddell to pray for him. He had two boys who were known as Mafotha and Mabasa. Matitta called it the Spring of Life because he was granted a fountain by God during one of the dry seasons. He said that anyone who drank from the Spring and asked for God's help would get it. <mask>itta Spring is the name of the fountain that is still in Qwaqwa. He used the water from the spring to heal people. The spring which he had prayed to God for is now a provincial heritage site.When he went to Qwaqwa, he joined a church but later decided not to form part of it and instead prayed for people who needed healing. There are people who also attend the church in Basotho, but they are not the only ones. Matitta is said to have seen his death approaching and where he would be buried. He wanted it to be in the family ash heap, not in the public cemetery. Matitta was given a different place to be buried in the rural areas. The significance of the prophet's choice of his resting place to propound the theory that he intended by that gesture to proclaim that place as belonging to the church he had founded is supported by an inscription on one of the stones of the monument. His followers built a monument to him after he died.External links can be found at thealternation.ukzn.ac.za and


title: Harry C. Kelly

texts: In the aftermath of World War II, American physicist <mask> worked in Japan to preserve scientific research that wasn't related to weaponry. The U.S. and Japanese scientific communities are recognized by the Japanese government. His remains were requested by the Japanese government to be buried in Japan. Science has No National Borders: <mask><mask> and the Reconstruction of Science and Technology in Postwar Japan was broadcast on Japanese television. <mask> was the son of a blacksmith and grew up in Pennsylvania with a brother and two sisters. He received a B.S. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I received a PhD in physics.He helped found a medical engineering firm in Cambridge, Massachusetts, but was unable to save his brother from a body of water. He moved to Montana to work at Montana State University. He met and married the daughter of a Montana homesteader, and they had two sons, Henry and Thomas. He moved to Maryland because he was inspired by the goals of the college. When World War II broke out, he returned to MIT, where he became part of the Radiation Laboratory, which played a key role in developing a practical radar system. <mask> was recruited as part of the Allied Occupation of Japan as a science adviser to General Douglas MacArthur after the war. His job was to help distinguish between military and civilian equipment.US soldiers sank two operating cyclotrons in Tokyo Bay in 1945 after descending on a physics laboratory run by Nishina. The US National Academy of Sciences and the Association of Oak Ridge Scientists were horrified and insisted that the US Occupation forces find someone who could distinguish civilian science from military equipment. <mask> arrived in January 1946 in the Scientific and Technical division of the Occupation's General Headquarters Economic and Scientific Section. According to one assessment of <mask>'s time in Japan, he waged an enlightened and generally successful fight to save Japanese science from mindless destruction at the hands of the Occupation bureaucracy. <mask> took Nishina's file home and said that he was an international scholar respected all over the world. He spoke out against the war. They developed a strong personal bond thanks to Nishina's command of English.<mask> only learned a few words of

masks:
Harry Charles Kelly
Harry C
. Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly


title: Harry C. Kelly

texts: Japanese. He advocated for the continuation of the Physical and Chemical Research Institute in Tokyo with a new focus on research that could help Japan rebuild its economy. <mask> persuaded the powers that be that it was a vital institution for the rehabilitation of Japan in the post-war era, despite a push to have it dismantled as a monopoly. <mask> was able to prevent the suppression of Japanese scientific publications. In 1950, <mask> took a position at the Office of Naval Research in Chicago. <mask> was appointed as assistant director for scientific personnel and education in 1951 by the first director of the National Science Foundation. He helped start the summer institute for boosting the skills of science instructors.He sent out a notice that there would be no discrimination against anyone because of their race, color, or religion. Some institutions were turned down for grants because of the policy. He was appointed Chairman of the United States Delegation to the United States-Japan Committee on Scientific Cooperation in 1961. He served as provost at North Carolina State University after accepting the position of dean of the faculty. <mask> was still involved in forging strong ties between Japanese and U.S. scientists after leaving government service. <mask> died on February 2, 1976, after retiring from his position at North Carolina State University. His scientific colleagues honored him with a memorial service in Japan.His ashes are buried in Japan next to those of Nishina. A member of the Physical Society of Japan. The highest honor the Japanese government gives foreigners is the Order of the Sacred Treasure. A TV documentary in Japan. The Japan Center Program in Science and Technology is named after <mask><mask>. There is a new series. 169, no.July 31, 1970 pp. 454–454. "A Survey of Japanese Science" was written by <mask><mask>. The score was 42–51. The American Association for the advancement of science states that the United States and Japan have scientific cooperation. 107–116. Science has No National Borders: <mask><mask> and the Reconstruction of Science and Technology in Japan.Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press was published in 1994. People from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Montana State University are

masks:
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Harry C
. Kelly
Harry C
. Kelly
Harry C
. Kelly


title: Olga Zubarry

texts: A classic Argentine actress who appeared in film between 1943 and 1997 is named <mask>. She's best known for her work during the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema, where she made over 60 appearances in film. She received several awards throughout her career, including four Silver Condor Awards, two Martn Fierro Awards, and a Konex Foundation Award. She is credited with starring in the first film in Argentina which featured nudity, though only her back was shown and she stated repeatedly that she wore a flesh-colored mesh and was not truly nude. In the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Parque de los Patricios, on 30 October 1929, there was a baby named <mask>. She quit school when she began her acting career. She started working at Lumiton studios in 1943 as an extra in Carlos Hugo Christensen's movie, historia de una pasin.In 1944 she starred in La pequea seora de Pérez. Her rise to fame was caused by the film adaptation of her novel. In reality, the film only showed her bare back, which she claimed was not nude, but was covered with flesh-colored mesh. <mask> won an award for her performance in "El ngel desnudo". In 1950, she made Yo quiero una mujer as for Bolvar Films in Venezuela, and in 1951, she was in El extrao caso del hombre y la bestia, an adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's Strange Case of. She starred in the movie El vampiro negro which was a remake of the classic M. <mask> won an award for her performance in the film.She played the main character in Marianela in 1955. It won the best actress award in 1955. In 1959 she starred in La sangre y la semilla, a historical film set in 1870 during the War of the Triple Alliance and was filmed in Itaugu and Capiat. One of her favorite films was "Hijo de hombre", an

masks:
Olga Zubarry
Olga Adela Zubiarrian
Zubarry
Zubarry


title: Olga Zubarry

texts: adaptation of the novel of the same name by Augusto Roa Bastos and directed by Lucas Demare and with Spanish actor Francisco. She won a Golden Shell at the San Sebastian Festival for her work on the film. <mask> was in A hierro muere, Invasin and Crecer de golpe. Plaza de almas was added in 1997.She made over 60 films. She started doing television in the 70s. She made her television debut with the series La comedia de la noche. She received two Martn Fierro Awards, one in 1972 for "Alta Comedia" and one in 1988 for "De Fulanas y Menganas". <mask> was the best dramatic actress in radio and television in 1991. She won the Best Supporting Actress award for "Plaza de almas" in 1997. She told him to retire at the right time.She won the Best Actress award for the film. She was a matron to two MAMA homes. The organization provides homes for street children, giving them a pace to live, study and train for employment. She was a huge fan of the Club Atlético Huracn. She died on December 15, 2012 at the age of 83. The Silver Condor Award of the Film Critics Association for Best New Actress was given to El ngel desnudo. The Spanish American Award "Concha de Oro" was given at the San Sebastian Festival.The film "Plaza de almas" won the Silver Condor Award of the Film Critics Association. 1984: Los tigres de la memoria. 1985: Contar hasta diez. 1986: En busca del brillante perdido. La comedia de la noche, con el actor Ral Rossi, dirigida por Mara Herminia Avellaneda, en Canal 13. Narciso Ibez Menta presenta: Un hombre extrao. Alta comedia, episodio "Todos eran mis hijos" was written in 1971. Alta comedia, episodio "Véndame su hijo" was written in 1971. Alta comedia, episodio "De carne somos" was written in 1971.Alta comedia,

masks: Zubarry Zubarry


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: <mask> II was the head of the Roman Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 1061 to his death in 1073. He was involved in the Pataria reform movement. He was elected according to the terms of his predecessor's bull, In nomine Domini, and without the participation of the people and minor clergy of Rome. He was born in the parish of Cesano Boscone in the town of Corsico some 7 km from Milan of a noble family. Baggio was the family's name. The office of "captain" was held in a suburb of Milan. According to the Liber pontificalis, his father's name was Ardericus.Contemporary sources don't give any information about where he obtained his education. It was believed that de Baggio studied at the abbey. The assertion is rejected by modern historiography. He became a member of the clergy of the cathedral of Milan. He was a founding member of the Pataria, a movement in the Archdiocese of Milan that sought to reform the clergy and ecclesiastic government in the province. They supported the Gregorian reforms and fought for the rights of the cathedral clergy of Milan. A group of priests were suggested to succeed Ariberto da Intimiano as prince bishop of Milan.The more worldly Guido da Velate was chosen by the Emperor Henry III. In order to silence a critic, Bishop Guido sent him to the Imperial Court. In 1056 or 1057, the emperor was named Anselm bishop of Lucca. On 23 March 1057, he testified about his activity as bishop. On 20 August 1057 and 27 December 1057, he was with the imperial court. He was an associate of Hildebrand of Sovana who wanted to suppress simony and enforce clerical celibacy. The state of things at Milan was so bad that the clergy publicly married the women they lived with.He returned to Milan as legate of the Holy See in 1057 and 1059 with Peter Damian. The Roman council of Pope Nicholas II was held


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: in the first half of April 1059. He was in Rome for a synod in the Lateran palace when he subscribed two papal bulls. Pope Nicholas II died on July 27th. The former monk of Cluny, Cardinal Stephen, was sent by the cardinals to seek permission from the imperial court to conduct an election. The Cardinal did not receive the congé d'élire until he returned to Italy. With the help of Prince Richard I of Capua and his Norman troops, the cardinal bishops forced their way into the city of Rome.Bishop de Baggio of Lucca was one of the leaders of the reform party and took the name Pope <mask> II. In accordance with <mask>'s bull, In Nomine Domini, the sole electors of the pope for the first time in the history of the Catholic Church were the cardinals. The rights of the emperor, the nobles of Rome, the clergy, and the people of Rome were taken away by the bull when it removed the control held by the Roman metropolitan church over the election of the pontiff. The new Pope <mask> II was crowned at nightfall on October 1, 1061 in the Basilica of San Pietro in Vincoli, because opposition to the election on the part of the Romans and German sympathizers made a coronation in St. Peter's Basilica impossible. The German court nominated another candidate, Cadalus, bishop of Parma, who was proclaimed Pope at a council held at Basel under the name of Honorius II. He threatened his rival's position after marching to Rome. <mask> II's position continued despite Honorius being forsaken by the German court and deposed by a council at Mantua on 31 May and 1 June 1064.Over the course of sixty years, there were at least one schism after another. The Normans of Italy as early as 1063. Taking advantage of the schism, they expanded their empire by attacking and seizing the city of Gaeta, an important port leading into the southern part of the

masks:
Alexander
Nicholas II
Alexander
Alexander


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: Roman campagna. <mask> was crowned king of Rome in October 1061, but Richard of Capua suddenly changed his mind in 1066. With the Germans abandoning Cadalo and embracing <mask>, the Normans were no longer the mainstay and support of the papacy, and were faced with a competitor which had designs on the same territories as the Normans. The barons of the Roman camp saw an advantage to be gained by joining the Normans against <mask> and the reform party of Hildebrand, which had robbed them of their rights in papal elections and the civil government of the Church. Prince Richard went to Rome and demanded the title of Patricius after he seized Ceprano.The Cardinal called upon the man who was with King Henry in Germany to come to the aid of Rome. He collected an army, lifed the siege of Rome, and caused Prince Richard to withdraw to Capua in the spring of 1067. Richard left his son Jordanus in charge of the army in order to prevent the way of the forces of Godfrey. The shortage of supplies, sickness, and bribes on the part of the Normans brought Godfrey to negotiate with Jordanus, and finally to return north. The new treaty between the papacy and the Normans was signed on 1 August 1067 and Prince Richard was confirmed as Duke of Apulia and Calabria. In the second half of April 1063, Pope <mask> held a synod at the Lateran Basilica in Rome, attended by more than a hundred bishops. Honorius II was excommunicated during the synod.The pope and bishops made it clear that no mercy was to be shown to simoniacs by preserving their dignity, and that those who had been dained by simoniacs were to be retained in their orders. In a letter of 15 May 1063, Pope <mask> ordered the archbishops of Reims, Sens, Tours, Bourges, and Bordeaux to obey his legate Cardinal Peter Damiani. He forbade Gervase from defaming Jocelyn as bishop of

masks: Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: Soissons because he was a simoniac. On 6 May 1065, Pope <mask> held a council in Rome, attended by at least eight cardinals and forty-three bishops. The monastery of Saint Denis in Paris was granted the privilege of being exempt from the jurisdiction of the bishop of Paris. He made a tour of the southern cities of the Papal States and of the Kingdom of Naples in 1067 and held a synod in Melfi in October. Bishop Lando of Nucerino, Landolf of Tortiboli, and Benedict of Biccari were all deposed by Pope <mask>.<mask> II sent many legates and archbishops to Europe to enforce reform among local synods. Clergy suspected of having sex were investigated. Clergy who were invested in his office by a lay person were required to have a new investiture done by a papal legate. The bishop of Constance was removed from office fornication. <mask> deposed the bishop of Florence on the grounds of simony after exonerating the bishop of Tortosa of a murder charge. The pope ordered that churches not be held by lay people, and that ecclesiastical goods not be transmitted from parents to children as though they were subject to the laws of inheritance. The powers, privileges and properties which had been allowed to slip away from imperial control were recovered by the future Emperor Henry IV.In 1069, he defeated a riot in Saxony, and in 1061 he overcame the rebellion of Otto of Nordheim. Pope <mask>'s activities resulted in an open break with the King. The new archbishop of Milan was appointed by Henry IV after the death of the old one. Pope <mask> appointed a priest named Attone, who had already been elected archbishop, in an electoral meeting after <mask> declared the investiture void. In February 1072, he held a synod in Rome and confirmed Atto as archbishop. He wrote a letter to Henry IV about the papal actions. <mask> excommunicated the

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander II
Alexander


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: men after Henry IV sent them to Rome to discuss the issue.There was increased pressure between Henry IV and the popes. Pope <mask> consecrated the high altar of the basilica dedicated to Saint Benedict at the monastery of Montecassino. Ten archbishops, forty-four bishops, as well as abbots, clergy, nobles, and people, assisted him. Abbot Desiderius was granted the lordship over Terracina at the beginning of his reign. Pope <mask> reformed the administration of the church of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme in Rome and of the Lateran Basilica by replacing the monks of the Order of Montecassino with Canons Regular of the Congregation of S. Frediano of Lucca. <mask> II stopped the practice of singing or reciting the "Alleluia" during Lent. The reform was permanent.Pope <mask> II praised the Viscount of Narbonne and the bishop of the city for preventing the massacre of the Jews in their district, and reminded them that God does not approve of the killing of innocent people. He admonished Landulf VI of Benevento that the conversion of Jews is not to be obtained by force. He was fond of the Spanish bishops who protected the Jews against the Moors. <mask> called for the Crusade of Barbastro against the Moors in Spain. <mask> II told the Bishops of Narbonne to protect the Jews who live in the area so that they wouldn't be killed by those who are setting out for Spain. One can fight against those who drive Christians out of their towns and their own homes. Pope <mask> received an embassy from William, Duke of Normandy, after his successful invasion of Brittany.The embassy was sent to get his blessing for William's invasion. <mask> gave it along with a papal ring and an order for the Old English clergy to submit to the new regime. The submission of the English church was aided by these favors. William of Poitiers says that William I

masks: Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: was given the papal insignia, a gonfanon with three tails charged with a cross, by Count Eustace to signify the pope's approval of his invasion. The native English church was given greater control by William's successes in England. William agreed to <mask>'s request to restore the payment of the Peter's Pence, which had expired in the time of Edward the Confessor. William requested that the pope send him legates to carry out the crowning of the king.<mask> sent Bishop Ermenfried of Sion and two "clerici cardinales" to England, where they presided at the coronation at Winchester. Even though he made peace with William, the archbishop of Canterbury, Stigand, was a problem for Pope <mask>. The legitimate archbishop, Robert of Jumiges, was driven from his see by Stigand and he even dared to wear the archbishopric's pallium. He was the legitimate incumbent, along with the archbishopric, of the diocese of Winchester. Five popes sent legates to England, who excommunicated Stigand. The right of the archbishop of Canterbury was not able to crown William king. During William's visit to the continent in 1067, the Normans in England behaved with particular brutality.The Atheling fled to the camp of refuge in Ely after Stigand switched sides. They were captured by the Conqueror. Pope <mask>'s legates, as instructed, demanded the deposition of Stigand, and at a general council held at Winchester after King William's cooronation, the deposition was duly voted on. King William didn't want his brother to be his new archbishop and didn't want his chancellor to be promoted. In order to discuss a suitable candidate for the vacant archbishopric, he assembled a council of bishops, abbots and other notables. William offered the archbishopric to Lanfranc, the Abbot of the royal monastery of St. Stephen at Caen, whom he had once offered the

masks: Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: archbishopric of Rouen to. The king sent his queen, Matilda, and his son Robert, accompanied by a contingent of Norman nobles, to try to convince Lanfranc to see Canterbury.Abbot Herluin was called upon to exert his influence again. To prevail upon Lanfranc to accept the king's offer, William ordered the papal legates to go to Normandy. Reluctantly, Lanfranc crossed to England, where he engaged in intense talks with William, who persuaded him by the recommendation of Pope <mask>. On 15 August 1070, the Feast of the Assumption, Lanfranc was elected by a council and consecrated on 29 August, the Feast of St. John the Baptist. When Lanfranc wrote to <mask> and to the Archdeacon Hildebrand that they defend him against the pretensions of the archbishop of York, and that they send him the pallium as his symbol of primacy, Hildebrand wrote a letter in reply, claiming that it was not the custom to send Lanfranc and Thomas of York traveled to Rome to receive their pallia. Pope <mask> was annoyed that he had not yet procured the release of the bishop (Stigand), perhaps out of carelessness or fear of punishment by King William.German King Henry IV tried to divorce a woman. Peter Damian said that the Pope would refuse to perform his coronation if there was a divorce. After retiring to Lorsch Abbey, Henry's wife returned to Court. <mask> commanded the reluctant Canon of the cathedral of Krakw, Stanislaus of Szczepanw, who had been elected unanimously by the cathedral chapter, to accept appointment as the ninth Bishop of Krakw. One of the earliest native Polish bishops was Stanislaus. This was a big decision for the Polish Church. The bishop got into a conflict with the Polish king because of his actions.Bolesaw and his nobles cut up the corpse of Bishop Stanislaus in the church of St. Michael in Rupella on April 11, 1079. The see

masks:
Alexander
Pope Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Pope Alexander II

texts: of Krakw was vacant for four years after Poland was laid under the interdict. In 1088, the body of Bishop Stanislaus was transferred to his cathedral in Krakw, where he was venerated as a saint. There were disagreements between the bishop John (Brewnow) of Olmouc and the bishop Gerhard (Iaromirus, Jaromi) of Prague. Pope <mask> II was interested in this when he was at the papal court. <mask> sent nuntii to get to the bottom of it, but they were captured and killed. Pope <mask> was shocked by the enormity of the offense.When the situation quieted down, he restored the bishop and lifted the interdict, but ordered both bishops to present themselves before the papal court. Pope <mask> confirmed the deposition of the bishop of Prague and then restored him at the request of the lady from Tuscany. Pope <mask> was buried in the Lateran Basilica after he died at the Lateran Palace. There is a list of Catholic saints and a list of popes. The year 1986. "L'amministrazione dell finanze e del patrimonio della Chiesa" Actum Luce.Rivista di Studi Lucchesi was published in 1986. 95–117. Fernand Cabrol was born in 2003 The history and spirit of the liturgy. p. The print of Burns, Oates and Washbourne was published in 1925. The Beginnings of Systematization was written by Anselm of Lucca.The University of Oxford was founded in 1992. C. Morton. "<mask> II and the Norman Conquest." Latomus 34, 1975, pp. 362–383. Schwartz was born in 1907. Die Besetzung der Reichsitaliens ist in den schsischen und salischen Kaisern.B.G. is in Leipzig. The person is Teubner. pp. There were 215–1213. Shlomo is written in German. There are documents about the Apostolic See and the Jews. External links are provided by Cinzio Violante."ALESSANDRO II." The Enciclopedia dei Papi was published in 2000. Popes Italian popes 11th-century Italian Roman Catholic

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander II
Pope Alexander


title: John Wingate Thornton

texts: <mask> was a United States lawyer, historian, antiquarian, book collector and author. He was born at the home of his grandfather, <mask>, in Saco, Maine. Thornton Academy was in Saco, Maine. He studied to become a lawyer and graduated from Harvard in 1840 with an LL.B. He received an A.M. from the college in 1860. He practiced law in Boston. <mask> wrote a number of books.He was a founding member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and wrote many articles for their publication. He was a member of both the American Statistical Association and the Prince Society. He was a member of the American Antiquarian Society. <mask> Adams presented a report to Congress that showed a lot of gross and important errors in the printed census of 1840. The Popham Colony was supposed to be started by a group of Englishmen near the mouth of the Kennebec River in Maine. In December of 1607, half of the colony returned to England. On August 29, 1862, <mask> <mask> was invited to deliver a speech during an event to commemorate the failed Popham Colony.<mask> pointed out that the Popham Colony was not the first attempt at New England colonization and that it was not a serious attempt. His unpopular speech was left out of the printed proceedings of the commemoration and <mask> printed the text of his speech privately. He died at the Oak Hill family estate in Maine and is buried in Saco, Maine. A biography of his life was written. The Reverend Augustus C. Thompson married Elizabeth Wallace Bowles on May 31, 1848. One of the children, Elizabeth Thorndike <mask>, survived to adulthood. The American Statistical Association prays the adoption of measures for the correction of errors.The memoir of the Gilbert Family was published in 1850. The <mask> Papers were written in the 19th century. Mss. The Dept. It's Misc. mss. The boxes are called "T".There is a folder with 98 items.

masks:
John Thornton Wingate
Thomas Gilbert Thornton
John Thornton
John Quincy
John Thornton
Wingate
John Thornton
John Thornton
Thornton
John Thornton


title: John Wingate Thornton

texts: His Popham Celebration speech was the subject of a lot of correspondence. The John Wingate George J. Mitchell Department of Special Collections and Archives has a biographical file. The catalog number is 1.36. Box 1. There is a folder named <mask> <mask>. The Boston Athenaeum is located in Boston, Mass.There are letters to children and family photographs in the book. The Boston Public Library is in Boston. There are rare books and manuscripts in the department. The letter was written from New York to JWT. The letter was sent to JWT on April 19th, 1844. The letter was written from New London, Connecticut to JWT. 10???JWT sent a letter to William Fogg. JWT sent a letter to R. W. Griswold. Mss. No. JWT sent a letter to Mellen Chamberlain. Various letters from JWT to Mellen, Boston, MA. Ms.Am.1400 was sent to JWT in December of 1856.George Edward Ellis wrote a letter to JWT. A letter from an antiquarian was sent to JWT. The letter was written from Ireland to JWT. Papers relating to the acquisition of Gen. Burgoyne parole by the BPL. Ms.1258 wrote a letter to JWT. Mss and letters were sent from Edward Jarvis to JWT. Ms. 1337 received a letter from Timothy Farrar.JWT to Bowdoin. The Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Co. is in Boston, MA. No. The letter was sent to JWT on July 1, 1875. New York, NY to JWT received a letter from Benjamin Franklin DeCosta in 1876. H. Sowerby sent a letter to JWT. The Thornton Family Papers are in the archives of the Dyer Library and Saco Museum.The library is named after it. The library is located at Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass. <mask> <mask> wrote a letter to George Livermore. George Stillman Hillard wrote a letter to <mask>. The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. The <mask> letter was written to Mary Cutts. The letter was written by Charles William Eliot to <mask> <mask>.The <mask> letter was from <mask>. <mask> wrote a

masks:
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
John Thornton


title: John Wingate Thornton

texts: letter to Samuel Batchelder. The family papers were from the Batchelders. Call again. There is an item 195. <mask> <mask> wrote a letter to Samuel Batchelder. The family papers were from the Batchelders.Call again. There is an item titled "MS Am 1368". <mask> <mask> wrote a letter to a captain. H. Hight. The Maine Historical Society has an autograph file. There are note correspondence pertaining to the Chipman, Crocker, Cutts, Ellis, and other families. There is biographical and genealogy material relating to Edward Godfrey, Habijah Savage, Joshua Scottow, Robert Jordan, and Captain Thomas Cammock.The founder of the New England Historical Genealogical Society is a lawyer. resident of Boston. Maine State Library and Archives is located in Augusta, Maine. 1 1658-1877. The second edition of 2 1800-1814, Vol. The New England Historic and Genealogical Society is located in Boston, Mass. The <mask><mask> papers are housed in the Special Collections Department.2 feet of shelf space is what they comprise. They containgenealogical, historical, business and personal papers of the <mask> and 37 allied families of Saco, ME, and North Hampton, N.H. There is a letter from <mask> to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> Wingate received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. A letter was written to <mask>.Box 4 has a folder. <mask> received a letter from <mask> Gookin. Box 4 has a folder. In December of 1842, a letter was written to <mask>. Box 4 has a folder. James Brown <mask>, Jr. wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>. The folder 39 is in Box 2.The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. Box 4 has a folder. <mask> Wingate received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> Wingate received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. The letter was written to <mask> <mask>.There

masks:
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John W
. Thornton
Thornton
John Fairfield
John Wingate
Thornton
John Thornton
John Fairfield
John Wingate
John Wingate
John Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Thornton
John Fairfield
John Thornton
John Fairfield
John Wingate
Thornton


title: John Wingate Thornton

texts: are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. The memorial was signed by family members in Saco, Maine. The letter from <mask> to <mask> was written in 1845. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 38. Thomas Gilbert <mask> wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. James Brown <mask>, Jr. wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>.The folder 39 is in Box 2. James Brown <mask>, Jr. wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>. The folder 39 is in Box 2. James Brown <mask>, Jr. wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>. The folder 39 is in Box 2. James Brown <mask>, Jr. wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>. The folder 39 is in Box 2.The letter was from the Rev. Storer to <mask>. There are two boxes, Folder 37 and Box 2. <mask> <mask> received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> received a letter from <mask> Gookin. Box 4 has a folder.<mask> <mask> received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> <mask> received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> Wingate received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> Wingate received a letter from <mask>.There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> <mask> received a letter from <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. <mask> <mask> wrote a letter to a woman. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. <mask> Fairfield wrote a letter to <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25.The letter was from the Rev. Storer to <mask>. There are two boxes, Folder 37 and Box 2. <mask> Fairfield wrote a letter to <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. A letter from a woman to a man. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 38.The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. <mask> Fairfield wrote a letter to <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 25. The letter

masks:
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Thornton
Wingate
John Fairfield
John Wingate
John Thornton
John Thornton
Wingate
John Fairfield
John Thornton
Wingate
John Fairfield
John Thornton
John Fairfield
John Thornton
John Fairfield
John Thornton
Wingate
John Fairfield
John Wingate
Thornton
Anna Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Anna Thornton
John Wingate
John Wingate
Thornton
Anna Thornton
John Wingate


title: John Wingate Thornton

texts: from <mask> to <mask> was written in February 1850. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. <mask> <mask> received a letter from Charles Cutts <mask>.There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 38. The letter from <mask> to <mask> was written in July of 1850. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. The letter from <mask> to Thornton was written in July of 1850. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40.The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. The letter was written to <mask> <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. James Brown <mask>, Jr. wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>.There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. <mask> <mask> wrote a letter to <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. In July of 1857, a letter was written to <mask>. Box 4 has a folder. The letter was written by <mask> <mask>okin to <mask>. Box 4 has a folder.Sarah Gookin <mask>r wrote a letter to <mask>. Box 4 has a folder. Sarah Gookin Storer wrote a letter to <mask>. There are two boxes: Box 2 and Folder 40. Sarah Gookin <mask>r wrote a letter to <mask>. Box 5 has a folder. <mask> <mask> gave a land deed to Daniel Gookin.Box 5 has a folder. <mask> <mask> had a family genealogy book. The Box 1 Social Law Library is in Boston. There is a rare book in the Social Law Library. There are Maximes of Reason. <mask> was the previous owner. They have an original photograph of <mask>.Undated. There is a photograph of <mask>. Boston, Mass. The Special Collections Library at the University of Michigan has a letter from <mask>. There is a Univ. Of MI. The University of Virginia has a library with a letter from 1874.There is a Univ. There are links to Thornton Academy and the History of

masks:
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
John Wingate
Thornton
Elizabeth Thornton
John Wingate
George Wingate
Thornton Go
John Wingate
Thornton Store
John Wingate
John Wingate
Thornton Store
John Wingate
John Wingate
Thornton
John Thornton
Wingate
John Thornton
John Thornton
John Thornton
John Thornton


title: Max Beerbohm

texts: <mask> was an English essayist, parodist and caricaturist under the name <mask>. He became known as a humorist in the 1890s. When he moved to Rapallo, Italy, he was the drama critic for the Saturday Review. He was popular for his radio broadcasts. His only novel was published in 1911 and is one of his best-known works. Many of his caricatures are in public collections. The youngest of nine children of a grain merchant, <mask> was born in 57 Palace Gardens Terrace, London, which is now marked with a blue plaque.His mother was the sister of Julius's first wife. Beerbohm was close to four half-siblings, one of whom, <mask> Tree, was already a renowned. The author and explorer <mask> was one of the older half-siblings. They were his nieces. <mask> signed his drawings at the day school he attended in Orme Square. Beerbohm said that he was able to write English because of his love of Latin. Beerbohm never had any lessons in drawing to the students.<mask> was Secretary of the Myrmidon Club from 1890 to 1890. He began writing at school. <mask> became acquainted with Oscar Wilde through his half-brother, <mask> Tree. He was introduced to the members of the literary and artistic circle connected with The Bodley Head by William Rothenstein. <mask> became a well-known figure in Oxford social circles despite being an unenthusiastic student. He began to submit articles and caricatures to London publications. He said that he was a good-humoured boy.I have been made insufferable by Oxford. An American wrote an article on Oscar Wilde for the Anglo-American Times. His essay "The Incomparable Beauty of Modern Dress" was published in the Oxford

masks:
Beerbohm
Max
Henry Maximilian Beerbohm
Herbert Beerbohm
Julius Beerbohm
Max
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Herbert Beerbohm
Beerbohm


title: Max Beerbohm

texts: journal The Spirit Lamp by its editor, Lord Alfred Douglas. He left Oxford without a degree after becoming a rising star in English letters. His friend and art editor at the time, Aubrey Beardsley, was the art editor of the first edition of The Yellow Book. Wilde said that the gods had given <mask> the gift of old age. <mask> was secretary to <mask> Tree's theatrical company for several months in 1895.He was fired because he spent too much time polishing the business correspondence. He was engaged to Grace Conover, an American actress in the company, for several years. <mask>'s first book, The Works of <mask> Beerbohm, was a collection of his essays which had first appeared in The Yellow Book. The Happy Hypocrite was published in volume XI of The Yellow Book. He followed Shaw as drama critic for the Saturday Review after being interviewed by George Bernard Shaw. Frank Harris, the new owner of the Saturday Review, became a close friend of <mask>'s. Beerbohm was given the epithet "the Incomparable <mask>" by Shaw in his final Saturday Review piece.<mask> met the American actress Florence Kahn. They moved to Rapallo in Italy in 1910 because of the social demands and the expense of living in London. They stayed here for the rest of their lives, except for the duration of World War I and World War II, when they returned to Britain and took part in exhibitions of his drawings. <mask> and his wife Florence lived in a cottage next to Iles Farm in Far Oakridge during the First World War. As I got to know him, he was always perfectly groomed and dressed as if for a garden party at Buckingham Palace, but at first it amazed me to see him,

masks:
Max
Beerbohm
Herbert Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Max
Beerbohm
Max
Beerbohm
Beerbohm


title: Max Beerbohm

texts: in the depths of the country, in war time, always perfectly groomed and dressed as if for a garden party at Buckingham In his years in Rapallo Beerbohm was visited by many of the great men and women of his day, including Ezra Pound, who lived nearby, and John Gielgud. Beerbohm lived in Italy for five decades and never learned to speak Italian.From 1935 onwards, he was a popular radio host, talking on cars and carriages and music. His radio talks were published in 1946. His wit is shown in his caricatures but his letters contain a gentle admonishing of the excesses of the day. Many of <mask>'s letters were saved by his lifelong friend, Reginald Turner. A Christmas Garland, a parody of literary styles, is one of <mask>'s best-known works. This was his only novel and it was very successful. <mask> was a caricaturist at Oxford University in the 1890s.His usual style of single-figure caricatures on formalised groupings, drawn in pen or pencil with delicately applied watercolour tint, was established by 1896 and flourished until about 1930. He showed a light touch and simplicity of line in contrast to the heavy artistic style of the Punch tradition. <mask>'s career as a professional caricaturist began when he was twenty years old. <mask> said that their publication dealt a blow to his modesty. The first public exhibition of his caricatures was as part of a group show at the Fine Art Society in 1896. <mask> explained his system for caricature, saying that the whole man must be melted down. No particle will be the same as it was before.The most perfect caricature is that which, on a small surface, with the simplest means, most

masks: Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm


title: Max Beerbohm

texts: accurately exaggerates the quirks of a human being at his most characteristic moment. French cartoons such as "Sem" and "Caran d'Ache" influenced <mask>. In 1913, he was hailed by The Times as the greatest of English comic artists, by Bernard Berenson as the English Goya, and by Edmund Wilson as the greatest portrayer of personality in the history of art. <mask> excelled in heads and with a dandified male costume of a period whose elegance became a source of nostalgic inspiration. He had caricatures of Twenty-five Gentlemen, The Poets' Corner, Fifty Caricatures, and Rossetti and His Circle. His caricatures were published in the fashionable magazines of the time, and his works were exhibited regularly in London. He used to draw and write in his library at his Rapallo home.On 12 and 13 December 1960, these were sold at an auction in London, following the death of his second wife. The Rapallo caricatures were mostly of late Victorian and Edwardian political, literary and theatrical figures. Edward VII's court had a special place in the hearts of ridiculers. <mask>'s later caricatures were of himself. The Ashmolean Museum, Oxford; the Tate collection; the Victoria and Albert Museum; Charterhouse School; the Clark Library, University of California; and the Lilly Library, Indiana University hold major collections of <mask>'s caricatures. <mask> was married to the actress Florence Kahn in 1910. There have been rumors that he was a homosexual, that he was a celibate, or that he was just asexual.Beerbohm looked upon homosexuality as a great misfortune to be avoided, even though he showed no moral disapproval of it. Cecil quotes a letter

masks: Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm Beerbohm


title: Max Beerbohm

texts: from <mask> to Oscar Wilde's friend Robert Ross in which he asks Ross to keep Reggie Turner from the clutches of Lord Alfred Douglas. <mask>'s private life is not well known. <mask> remarked that it was surprising that he should marry, without knowing he was impotent. The question is unimportant in an artist of <mask>'s quality. <mask> was rumored to be Jewish during his lifetime. <mask>'s Jewishness was assumed to be certain by Muggeridge.<mask> said that he was not. Florence was born and reared in Memphis, Tennessee, in an immigrant family, but both of his wives were Jews of German stock. She's described as an American. <mask> was asked by George Bernard Shaw if he had any Jewish ancestors. I am a Gentile and wish to remain so. <mask> was caricatured as "Brennbaum", a Jewish artist, by a neighbour in Rapallo. It was thought that <mask>'s mockery of the king's parents in 1911 delayed his knighting by George VI in 1939.The Maximilian Society was created on Beerbohm's birthday in 1942 by a London drama critic. J was one of seventy distinguished members. B. Priestley, Walter de la Mare, Augustus John, William Rothenstein, Edward Lutyens, Osbert Lancaster, Siegfried Sassoon, Osbert Sitwell, Leonard Woolf, John Betjeman, Kenneth Clark, E. M. He was presented with seventy bottles of wine at their first meeting. He died at the Villa Chiara, a private hospital in Rapallo, Italy, at the age of 83. <mask>'s ashes were interred in the crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral in London on June 29, 1956. A Defence of Cosmetics, The Happy Hypocrite, and An Oxford Love Story are all written works by <mask>.The catalogue of an exhibition of caricatures

masks:
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Max Beerbohm