title: Adam Hammill

texts: overNottingham Forest, <mask> provided a double assist. Four more goals were added by <mask>. The 2010–11 season was the best of his career, as he scored eight times in twenty–five appearances for the club.His performance attracted interest from some clubs. After Wolves triggered a £500,000 buy-out clause in his contract, <mask> signed for Wolves on a three-and-a-half-year contract. Before joining Wolves, <mask> was linked with a move to the rival club and his former club. He made his Wolves debut as a substitute against his former club. He made ten appearances for the club during the rest of the season, but found himself on the sidelines towards the end of the campaign as manager Mick McCarthy recalled the more experienced Stephen Hunt. He was going to fight for his first team place at Wolves. In the first round of the League Cup, <mask> made his first appearance of the season in a 4–0 win over Northampton.He scored his first goal for Wolves in the League Cup against Millwall. Although he made a number of substitute appearances in the first half of the season, he was unable to establish himself in the team. He was sent to the Championship side on an emergency loan deal until the end of the season. He made his debut two days later in a 3–1 away victory against Pompey, but he finished the season mostly on the bench. Wolves were demoted to the Championship at the end of the season, and now have a new manager. The change of manager didn't improve <mask>'s involvement in Wolves' first team and he was again made available for loan. <mask> was placed on a transfer list.In the final months of the 2012–13 season, <mask> appeared as a substitute in a number of matches for Wolves, as the club battled to avoid another season in the Championship. He played 27 times for Wolves, scoring once, before Kenny Jackett took over as manager. Shortly before the end of the transfer window on 31 August 2012 he joined fellow Championship side Huddersfield Town in a loan deal. He scored his first goal


title: Adam Hammill

type: paraphrased

texts: for the club minutes after coming on as a substitute in a 1–3 loss at Peterborough in October 2012. His only other goal for the Terriers happened to be his final kick of his loan spell. <mask> was recalled by the club. On 24 June, <mask> signed a three-year deal with the Terriers for an undisclosed fee.The number twelve shirt was given to <mask> when he joined the club. He made his second appearance for the club as a substitute in the 1–0 loss to Forest. He scored his first goal in his second spell in the 5–1 win over Bournemouth on August 24th, and three days later he scored again in a 3–2 win over Charlton in the second round of the League Cup. He was the October Player of the month. In the second half of the season, <mask> scored three more goals. <mask> was fined by the club after expressing his frustration when he was taken out of the game. In the new 3–5–2 formation, <mask> has excelled as a right wing-back.Despite an ankle injury, <mask> made forty-nine appearances and scored five times and assisted twelve times. At the start of the season, <mask> played four times. He was dropped from the team's match-day squad, as well as his own injury concern, because he felt out of favour with the team's manager. After returning to training, <mask> was sent to play in the club's reserve for several matches. After four months away, <mask> made his first appearance when he came on as a substitute in the 84th minute in a 2–1 win over the Trotters. He joined fellow Championship side Rotherham United on loan for the rest of the season after being told he could leave Huddersfield Town in the January transfer window. He played the whole 90 minutes in a 1–0 loss against Brentford the next day.He made fourteen appearances for the club despite missing some games due to being ineligible to face his parent club. After being told that they wouldn't sign him on a permanent basis, <mask> returned to his parent club. His shirt number was changed from twelve to twenty-five at the start of the 2015–16

masks: Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill


title: Adam Hammill

texts: season, but he was released by the club by mutual consent. After leaving the club, <mask> went on trials. On November 9, 2015, it was confirmed that <mask> had re-joined Barnsley on a short-term deal. He scored the winning goal in the Quarter-Final of the Football League Trophy against York City. After the game was played for 120 minutes in the Semi-Final of the Football League Trophy, <mask> scored his second goal for Wigan Athletic and they won 4–2 on penalties.<mask> signed a contract with the club. In December 2015, <mask> scored his first league goal since 2010 in a 3–2 win over Colchester United. Three weeks later on 2 January 2016 <mask> scored again, in a 2- 1 in over Millwall and provided two assists, including Sam Winnall's goal, who scored a hat-trick, in a 6–1 win over Rochdale. In a 3–0 win over Bury, <mask> scored on his return after being out for a while. After serving a three match ban, <mask> scored the winning goal in the final of the Football League Trophy, in a 3–2 win over Oxford United. On 9 April, <mask> scored in a 2–1 loss. He played a key role in the promotion to the Championship when he scored two times in three appearances against Millwall in the final of the League One play-offs.In his third spell, <mask> made 33 appearances and scored nine times. After a successful short-term deal with the club, <mask> signed a 2-year contract with the club. He turned down a move to Bristol City due to family reasons. After scoring his first goal of the season in a 4–0 win over Rotherham United on August 27th, <mask> scored again three weeks later in a 4–0 win over Wolves. He was released by Barnsley at the end of the season. <mask> joined the club on a short-term contract. He had to be taken off after 35 minutes of his debut because of an injury to his shoulder.He scored two goals in a win over Hearts. On January 3, <mask> signed for Scunthorpe United. He joined Stockport County on a loan. Derry City signed <mask> on July 23, 2020. He has to date represented

masks: Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill


title: Adam Hammill

texts: England at youth level being capped at both U19 and U21 level, he is eligible to represent the country of birth England as well as Republic of Ireland through his grand parents. <mask> scored his first international goal in the win against Switzerland in November 2006 when he was a member of the England under-19 team. StuartPearce had a number of injuries and made the decision to rest some key players, which led to <mask> being called up to the England U21 squad for the first time.He is in the squad for the two games. He made his U21 debut in the 74th minute and came on as a substitute. On March 28, 2011, it was confirmed that <mask> is eligible to play for the Republic of Ireland national side through his late grandfather. He went on to play for the club's academy and in the first team. He said he was a big fan of Michael Owen. A few miles away from Oakwell Stadium, <mask> resided in an apartment. In 2010 <mask> was engaged to Ashleigh, but they broke up.He has two children, a daughter and a son. In the early hours of 7 October 2012 <mask> was involved in an altercation outside a nightclub while celebrating a friend's birthday and was arrested for attacking two female paramedics. The paramedics were called to the scene after <mask> collapsed inside the club. He pleaded guilty to two counts of assault on November 12. He was sentenced to 12 weeks of jail, suspended for a year, and 150 hours of work and pay for each of the paramedics. He told The Examiner that he regretted his actions. The 2005–06 Dunfermline Athletic Scottish Cup runner-up was the winner of the 2015–16 Football League One play-offs.The players are from Dunfermline Athletic F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Blackpool. The players are from Barnsley F.C. The players are from Wolves F.C. The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. There are players at the A.F.C.The players are from Rotherham United F.C. English people of Irish descent have been convicted of assault. Scottish Professional Football

masks: Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill Hammill


title: Luce d'Eramo

texts: An Italian writer and literary critic named <mask>' Eramo was born in 1925. She wrote an autobiographical novel about her experiences in Germany during World War II. There is interest in controversial subjects and a search for solutions that would liberate people from physical and mental constraints. In 1925, <mask> was born in Reims, France. She lived in France until she was fourteen. During the First World War, her father went back to Italy to fight as a military airplane pilot, after living in Paris from 1912 until 1915. After the war, he and his wife moved to France to start a building company.The oldest of the three daughters died in infancy. Her mother was a voluntary secretary of the Italian Fascio in Paris. After returning to Italy, the family stayed at her maternal grandmother's house in Rome. There was a high school where <mask> attended. As she tried to adjust to her new life in Italy, the change of scene proved to be a social and cultural shock. The Parisian reality with its modern values and diverse political movements was in stark contrast to the backward reality of the rural areas, where processions of barefoot pilgrims walked to the Sanctuary of the Certosa. The convent stood right behind her grandmother's garden.In Io sono un'aliena, <mask> recalled how children in France branded her as the "petite macaroni" (the little macaroni girl), which her Italian classmates from Liceo "Conti Gentili" replaced with a condescending "la francesina" (the little French girl). Her father joined the military service after the outbreak of World War II due to the sense of separateness of being an outsider without any permanent roots. <mask>, as the family called her, attended the last year at the classical liceo "Umberto" in Rome. She joined the Faculty of Letters at the university of Rome and became a member of the

masks:
Luce d
Lucette Mangione
Luce
Luce
Lucetta


title: Luce d'Eramo

texts: association of fascist students. On July 25, 1943, after the fall of the fascist regime in Italy, her family moved to Bassano del Grappa, where her father was nominated to be the undersecretary of the air force. Mass deportations and atrocities committed in Nazi camps were heard by <mask> while in Bassano del Grappa. On February 7, 1944, she decided to find out the truth after being torn between her idealistic loyalty to fascists and her own doubts.She was sent to a labor camp at the IG Farben plant in Frankfurt after leaving her family to work as a factory worker in Germany. She took an active part in the resistance against the Nazis because of the brutal awakening to the cruel reality of oppression and exploitation carried on in the camps. She supported the Russian prisoners and participated in a strike organized by the French resistance. She tried to kill herself after being imprisoned. She was sent to Italy because of her family's political stance. She realized that she couldn't return to her previous life when she passed through Verona. She joined a group of deportees who were sent to Germany and ended up in the Dachau concentration camp.After escaping from the camp during an air raid, she began her nomadic life as a vagrant, taking on the most menial jobs to survive in a Germany plagued by relentless air raids of the Allied forces. On February 27, 1945, in Mainz, <mask> was helping to rescue the wounded from under the rubble of a bombed building when a wall crumbled on top of her. She had a handicap due to the damage to her spine that caused permanent paralysis to her legs. After the war ended, <mask> returned to Italy and spent some time in Bologna as a patient in the Rizzoli Clinic, where she met Pacifico d' Eramo, a survivor of the Russian campaign. Pacifico became a professor of philosophy in Rome after

masks: Luce Luce Luce


title: Luce d'Eramo

texts: and Japan for the rest of her life.She spent a year in Berlin as a writer guest in 1980. She collaborated with a number of magazines and newspapers during her career as a writer. She died in Rome. She was buried at the Non-Catholic Cemetery in Rome, which is also known as the Protestant Cemetery or the Cemetery for Foreigners. In search of solutions that would liberate people from thousands of physical and mental constraints, Works D'Eramo has always focused on uneasy or controversial subjects. This pursuit would lead to a better knowledge of the self and an acceptance of the unknown, thus allowing for a congenial coexistence on our planet, a tiny speck in the universe. After addressing the issues of Nazism and World War II in Deviazione and in short stories (collected in 1999 under the title Racconti quasi di guerra), <mask>' Eramo has confronted a variety of hard situations, involving social and psychological problems.Partiranno was the novel that d' Eramo regarded as her favorite. The Nnoberavezi, gentle aliens who thirst for knowledge, are chronicled in this poignant chronicle. In her last book-interview Io sono un'aliena, published in 1999, she revealed that her own sense of "alienation" led to her passion for them. She sold hundreds of thousands of copies of her best-known work. It was translated into French, German, and Japanese. Carlo Lizzani directed a movie based on the novel Nucleo Zero in 1984. Resisting Bodies, Narratives of Italian Women Partisans contains excerpts from the book A Strange Fate.Idilli in coro is a fiction. The testa vive was in Milano 1964. Mondadori, Milano 1979; Feltrinelli, Milano 2012 Mondadori, Milano 1981. Partiranno, Mondadori, Milano. Mondadori, Milano 1993. In Milano 1995, Si prega di non disturbare.In Mondadori, Milano 1997, una strana fortuna. Racconti quasi di Guerra is


title: Billy Walker (musician)

texts: <mask> was an American country music singer and guitarist best known for his 1962 hit "Charlie's Shoes". <mask> was a member of the Grand Ole Opry and had more than 30 charting records. <mask> was the youngest of three children and was born in Ralls, Texas. <mask>'s father was unable to care for him and his two older brothers after his mother died. <mask> was placed in a Methodist orphanage in Texas. He went to high school in Whiteface, Texas, and won a talent contest that allowed him to appear on a radio station in New Mexico. He lived with his father at the age of 11.He was inspired by the music of Gene Autry when he was a teenager. He joined the Big D Jamboree in Dallas after his debut on the radio. Hank Thompson helped him sign with Capitol Records after he worked with <mask>. His manager billed him as The Traveling Texan, the masked singer of country songs, because he wore a Lone Ranger-style black mask. After signing with Columbia Records, <mask> joined the Louisiana Hayride in Shreveport, Louisiana, where he and Slim Whitman were responsible for Elvis Presley's first appearance on the radio program. <mask>'s first hit was "Thank You for Calling". Jim Beck owned the studio in Dallas where his early Columbia recordings were made.<mask>, Presley and Franks went on a tour of West Texas in 1955. <mask> became a cast member of ABC-TV's Ozark Jubilee in Springfield, Missouri, where he began a friendship with host, Red Foley. After a brief attempt at rock and roll, <mask> played the Texas bar circuit before moving to Nashville, Tennessee, in 1959 and becoming a member of the Grand Ole Opry. He was one of the first artists to record a Willie Nelson song. It helped establish <mask>'s reputation. He topped the chart with

masks:
William Marvin Walker
Walker
Billy Walker
Billy
Billy
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker


title: Billy Walker (musician)

texts: "Charlie's Shoes" in 1962. He had one single in his career."Cross the Brazos at Waco" and "Matamoros" were both Western-inspired hits. <mask> returned to Nashville after performing at a charity concert in Kansas City. <mask>nywayanyday his commercial airline ticket and instead flew back to Tennessee on a private plane, which crashed and killed him and four others. After leaving Columbia in 1965, <mask> signed with Fred Foster's Monument Records and moved to MGM in 1970. He recorded for several independent labels, including his own Tall Texan label. He hosted a syndicated television show, <mask>'s Country Carnival, in the late 1960s. Several times during the 1980s, <mask> sang at the International Festival of Country Music at Wembley Arena in London.<mask> recorded a duet "All I Ever Need Is You" with Lana. The recording was made in Nashville, Tennessee. <mask> was a mainstay on the Grand Ole Opry and was scheduled to perform two days after his death. <mask> died in a road accident when the van he was driving back to Nashville after a performance in Alabama overturned. His wife Bettie, bassist Charles Lilly Jr., and guitarist Daniel Patton were also killed. The <mask>s, Lilly, and Patton all died. <mask>'s grandson survived with serious injuries.<mask> was buried in Nashville. There are discography albums. The year is over. The album is here. The width is 45 in the US country. The rowspan is for the year. The rowspan is single.The chart positions are listed. The rowspan is an album. The width is 45 in the US country. The US has a width of 45. The year 1998. "<mask>". The Encyclopedia of Country Music.The Editor is Paul Kingsbury. Oxford University Press is in New York. pp. 566-7. <mask> and Charles Lilly were killed in a

masks:
Walker
Walker
Walker
Billy Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Billy Walker
Billy Walker


title: Rik Rue

texts: <mask> is an Australian musician and sound artist. Born in 1950 to Polish refugee parents, <mask> began constructing sound collages on tape at the age of 15 after being encouraged by Australian painter and collage artist Carl Plate. He graduated from the Royal College of Art in London. He first performed on saxophone with a number of prominent Sydney improvisers including Serge Ermoll, Jon Rose and Louis Burdett before he switched to live mixing of sampled and pre- recorded sound on audio cassette recorders. I approach the tapes in this manner, because all those areas give you a sort of phrasing not unlike saxophonists altering their embouchure. He created his own label, Pedestrian Tapes, after releasing material on the fringe benefit label. In the 1980s he was a member of the group Mind/Body/Split with Jim Denley, Jamie Fielding, Graham Leake and Kimo Venonen, and in 1989 he co-founded the performance ensemble Machine for Making Sense with Chris Mann.Between 1994 and 2007, he worked with performance group Gravity Feed on over 20 projects in Australia and Germany. His recordings were included in an exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia.

masks:
Rik Rue
Rue


title: Rik Rue


title: Luca Turilli

texts: <mask> was born in 1972 and is an Italian composer, producer and multi-instrumentalist. Turilli has dedicated himself to multiple musical genres, ranging from electronic music of his first compositions to symphonic metal inspired by the world of soundtracks and also to modern pop and piano compositions of his current productions. He and his colleague Alex Staropoli were in a band called Rhapsody of Fire from 1997 until they split in 2011. He released three more albums under the name <mask>'s Rhapsody and one under the name Turilli / Lione Rhapsody after 2011. In the early 2000s he also worked on a trilogy of solo albums as <mask>i, and released one album under the name of <mask>'s Dreamquest, a symphonic metal / rock project. The lyrics of his later albums speak mainly about science, metaphysics, psychology, anthropology and are related to the mysteries of life. In 2020, with the piano being one of his favorite instruments, he also announced his entry into the market of modern, emotional and cinematic piano with the release of his debut piano album.<mask> was born in Venezia Giulia. <mask>'s father died when he was two years old. He started playing guitar when he was 16 years old. <mask> survived cancer at the age of 21. He started playing the piano at the age of 22. After releasing the first demo in 1993, Turilli founded the band Thundercross, which was renamed again in 2006 for trademark reasons. <mask> started an online guitar course in 2008.The course is named after him because of his playing style. After releasing the last album related with the heroic-fantasy saga on which all the lyrics and music of the band were based, <mask> and Staropoli split up. Alex agreed to go on as Rhapsody of Fire, while Turilli decided to move on as <mask>'s Rhapsody, adding

masks:
Luca Turilli
Luca Turilli
Luca Turill
Luca Turilli
Turilli
Turilli
Turilli
Luca Turilli
Turilli
Luca Turilli


title: Luca Turilli

texts: his name to the logo because of trademark reasons and old legal settlements. One of the most important albums of his career was released by Nuclear Blast after the debut album entitled Ascending to Infinity. The same album was released a year later under the title Prometheus. Chris Heil mixed that album and it was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which was the first album in music history to be 888-282-0465. In order to celebrate the band's 20th anniversary, <mask> and his former bandmates decided to play their entire best-selling album in a tour called Symphony of Enchanted Lands.After the end of the tour, the plan was to close the chapter. Considering the success of that tour, the promoter and the fans convinced <mask> and Fabio to go on with Rhapsody, although both had different artistic plans in mind. The band was called Turilli for legal reasons. Both agreed to this plan and to use the same band name only if they could bring something really new to the table, combining their typical symphonic metal approach with all the modern music they like to listen to nowadays. They agreed to entitle the album Zero Gravity (Rebirth and Evolution) and filled it with what they both love: vocal interludes  la Queen, progressive elements  la Dream Theater, electronic, ethnic music and more. <mask> is the only composer of all music and lyrics, orchestral arrangements and in addition to guitars he also played all the keyboard parts in both bands. Turilli stated in an interview in early 2020 that he felt the need to explore the world of music by creating new projects and finding new artistic goals.He is currently working on the debut album of his new band, which will feature a modern pop/rock sound in the style of

masks:
Turilli
Turilli
Luca Turilli


title: Richard Oehring

texts: <mask> was a German economist, writer and poet who became a political activist. <mask> was born in Dsseldorf. His father worked at the post office. He attended schools in Dsseldorf, Hamburg and Berlin as a child. He finished his education in Berlin in 1909. He was a member of the circle of young left wing intellectuals surrounding the poet Henriette Hardenberg and her brother Hans. The "Deed[s]" group of left-leaning politically aware liberal writers and artists, including <mask> and his brother, joined after a period of study in Munich.<mask> was a business and economics journalist for the "Buchwald Brsenberichte" newspaper. He provided pieces for "Die Aktion", a magazine that was launched in 1912 and focused on literature and left-wing politics. His essay "Der Kfig" was published in 1913/1914. He promoted "Die Aktion Authors' Evenings" at the magazine with the likes of Paul Boldt and Alfred Lichtenstein. The war broke out in July 1914 and his brother was an early casualty. <mask> worked in the medical field during the war. He was declared fit for military service after falling ill and returning to Berlin.He was reconscripted and deserted, eventually achieving his dismissal by refusing to accept either food or wages. The soul and muse of the Berlin based artists' and writers' circle was married in March 1915. By the end of 1917, six editions of The Free Street had been produced. The production team had other members. The team took turns taking responsibility for production. The producer for editions 3 and 4 was <mask>. In 1917, <mask>'s marriage to Otto ended in divorce, and by 1918 she was living with Jung, who she married in 1924.The friendship between <mask> and Franz Jung was ended by the affair. Otto Gross was visited by <mask> after the divorce. Margarethe became <mask>'s second wife after meeting Gross's sister, Margarethe Kuh. Their daughter was born in Berlin in 1918. The "Rte-Zeitung" is a Berlin-based newspaper. The "co-operative Council for Economic Reconstruction" was formed

masks:
Richard Oehring
Otto Richard Oehring
Richard
Richard Oehring
Richard Oehring
Richard Oehring
Oehring
Richard Oehring
Oehring
Oehring


title: Richard Oehring

texts: during the period of acute austerity and turbulence after the end of the First World War. <mask> moved to the Soviet Union in 1922.He was back in Berlin by May 1923, possibly because of his wife's health. He wrote in a letter to "Comrade" that he believed Margarethe's illness would be cured by a lot of rest and good food. He was a trade representative for the Soviet Union in Berlin and also a part of the film production unit of the Workers' International Relief. He joined the "Arplan" in 1931. Karl August Wittfogel was a fellow member. The official list of delegates for the "Arplan" delegation that traveled to the Soviet Union in 1932 does not include <mask>'s name. January 1933 brought change to Germany.<mask> and his family moved to the Netherlands to work for "Exportchleb", the Soviet trade organisation in the Netherlands, and at the same time work for the Soviet security services. While in the Netherlands he was in close contact with Ignace Reiss, a Soviet spy who fell foul of Moscow's shifting power structures and was shot by an NKVD assassin in Lausanne a few weeks after sending a letter to Party general secretary Stalin. <mask> recruited the foreign correspondent of the "Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant (NRC)" to work for the Soviets. It's not clear if <mask>'s resignation from "Exportchleb" in 1939 was connected to the killing of Reiss. Economics reports from the Soviet Union were published in the business section of the Rotterdam newspaper as an Economics advisor for the NRC. <mask> was troubled by his failure to obtain Soviet citizenship during the count-down to the Second World War. The day on which the Netherlands formally surrendered was 14 May 1940, when <mask>g committed suicide after the German army invaded the Netherlands.Margarethe and her daughter survived the war despite Margarethe being arrested and imprisoned during the German occupation. Margarethe was alive in 1977. German male journalists and German military personnel of World War I Deserters have committed

masks:
Oehring
Oehring
Richard Oehrling
Oehring
Oehring
Oehring
Richard Oehrlin


title: José Ber Gelbard

texts: A member of the Argentine Communist Party, <mask> was born in Poland in 1917. The CGE was made up of small and medium-sized businesses. He served as Minister of Finance to successive governments until the military coup of March 1976, after being appointed as an economic advisor to Juan Pern. He was granted political asylum in the United States and settled in Washington, D.C. after fleeing with his family. <mask> was born in Poland in 1917 and his family moved to Argentina in 1930. They settled in Tucumn. Sephardic and European Jews, as well as immigrants from the Middle East, were already there.<mask> helped support the family as a street peddler of men's ties and belts. <mask> saved money and married Dina Haskel. He started a men's clothing store in Catamarca. <mask> was one of the children they had together. Fernando was a jazz pianist and flautist. Didi was recorded in 1974 with a five-man jazz group. The combination of Latin and Afro-American music, bebop and bossa nova was ahead of its time.The record was re-mastered and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
José Ber Gelbard
Joseph Gelbard
Gelbard
Gelbard
Fernando Gelbard


title: José Ber Gelbard

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Gelbard was involved in several causes, including Jewish armed groups defending the Jewish community in Tucumn from the abuses of local Nazi groups. He joined the Democratic Union during the electoral campaign against Juan Pern. Gelbard became a leader in the Chamber of Commerce in Catamarca. Many of the owners of the small and medium businesses were immigrants. He believed that millions of small industries and merchants needed to unite to become a force that could negotiate with Pern's pro-labor forces. He became the "national bourgeoisie's principal ideologue, and the most articulate advocate of an alliance between business, the state and labor, behind a federalist and nationalist economic program."He helped organize the CGE, a union of millions of industrialists and businessmen, with enough strength to negotiate with the government and labor unions. He was the first president of the CGE and traveled throughout the provinces organizing businessmen. <mask> and his family moved to Argentina in 1954. He was appointed to Pern's cabinet as a minister without portfolio. He continued his fight for small and medium businesses, opposing perceived imperialist interests that would have preferred a country of grain and cattle exports. He was against the idea of making Argentina 'The world's


title: José Ber Gelbard

texts: barn'. The CGE executive committee had strong representation in the government, sitting on the Comisin Econmica Consultva and participating in its numerous sub-committees: housing, prices, labor, foreign relations, transport and cost of living.Pern was overthrown by a military coup in 1955. The military government froze <mask>'s assets because he was an advisor to Peron. There were new coups d'état, new presidents, and new elections after the generals called elections. <mask> was an economic advisor to all subsequent presidents. The return of General Juan Pern from his exile in Madrid was negotiated in 1972 by <mask>. The elections were called after many trips and secret negotiations. Pern's associate Dr. Héctor Cmpora was elected president on May 25, 1973.<mask> was appointed as minister of the economy, finance, public works and trade. Peron was elected president after Cmpora stepped aside. Isabel Pern was his vice president. <mask> implemented "The Social Pact", which called for a freeze in prices and salaries so the country could progress economically, and for increased cooperation between business and government. A government group was set up to oversee public investment in the plan. It was to coordinate planning among different business sectors. The banking industry was nationalized by the Peron government.<mask> boosted exports by lifting the Cuban blockade and selling one billion dollars of goods to Cuba. The US was forced to accept this action after <mask>

masks: Gelbard Gelbard Gelbard Gelbard Gelbard Gelbard Gelbard


title: José Ber Gelbard

texts: threatened to close all US car factories. He planned a lot of economic missions. <mask> was the leader of large groups of Argentine businessmen and industrialists who traveled to Cuba, Venezuela, Chile, the Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary, and other countries. Pern's death left a divided party. Isabel Pern succeeded him to the presidency as a compromise between feuding groups. The Social Pact was unable to contain inflation due to rising labor union wage demands and the 1973 oil shock.<mask> resigned as the country's economic indicators continued to decline and his "Zero Inflation" plan failed. Isabel Pern's presidency was overthrown by the military in March 1976. <mask> and his family left the country before the coup and obtained political asylum in the United States. His assets in Argentina were frozen. Joseph and <mask> were sentenced to death in absentia. <mask> died of a heart attack in Washington, D.C., at the age of 60. After the return of the elected government, his son Fernando returned with his family to Argentina.He was the Argentine ambassador to France. He filed a claim for US$20,000,000 with the Argentine government because he couldn't use the family assets that were taken by the military. It's not clear if he succeeded in his claim. Maria Seoane wrote, 'The goddamn bourgeois.' The Secret History of <mask> <mask> was published in 1998 by Editorial Planeta. Argentines with Polish-Jewish descent, as well as Argentines with 20th-century economists, are included in

masks:
Gelbard
Gelbard
Gelbard
Fernando Gelbard
Gelbard
José Ber
Gelbard


title: Helen Corinne Bergen

texts: <mask>mar, the Barbarian. Her poems were mentioned in the press and the public. <mask> was well-known to the press in Washington, D.C., New York City, and Michigan. Equal pay for equal work was something she believed in. <mask> "Nellie<mask> was born in Delanco, New Jersey, in 1868.The <mask> family came from Norway and settled in New Jersey in 1618. The Rev.'s mother was her daughter. He is a preacher in the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Colonel George B<mask> was a prominent politician in Michigan. <mask> came to East Saginaw, Michigan at four years of age after living in Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia. She continued her studies for a year after graduating from high school. She began writing for newspapers in Michigan.She worked for The Washington Post in Washington, D.C., Louisiana, and Texas. She wrote music and drama criticism, poetry, sketches, and stories while she was the Post's children's department editor. <mask>'s mother sent her to Louisiana to recover from her first social season in delicate health. <mask>'s first and childhood love was a nephew of a congressman from Michigan. <mask> met George Carter Brush in a hotel while she was in a sanitarium. They were married on May 1, 1890. Mr. Brush admitted that the marriage was the result of impulse and that a divorce was obtained despite the wishes of <mask>'s father.<mask> worked in New York from 1892 to 1896. The "comedy monologue for a lady" was published in 1893. <mask> was to be the editor and manager of The Stiletto and the Rose, which appeared in 1894. It was supposed to focus on articles dealing with leading questions of the day, poetry, and reviews, but it never got off the ground. The Viscount Arnoult George Langlois de Brunner was a confidential clerk in the Standard National Bank. He was entitled to both his natural

masks:
Helen Bergengo
Bergen
Helen
" Bergen
Bergen
. Bergen
Bergen
Bergen
Bergen
Bergen
Bergen
Bergen
Bergen


title: Helen Corinne Bergen

texts: and family titles when he moved to the best society. The vicomte felt that <mask>'s place was at the bedside of his fiancée after <mask> became ill from the flu.She married the viscount in New York City on April 2, 1896. It was decided to keep the matter quiet until a special permission could be obtained from the pope, so that <mask>'s family could celebrate the marriage in Washington, D.C. As the Viscomte Langlois de Brunner was a Catholic, his marriage would not have been possible without the dispensation. On April 14, she was sent by her husband to stay with relatives in New Jersey due to her ill-health and the advice of her mother. After returning to New York City, she became ill again and went to the residence of Dr. Goodman for treatment. On May 25, 1896, she came to Washington, D.C., and was told that her husband had left New York for unknown reasons. <mask>'s uncle removed her from Bergen's apartments because he was unaware of the true relationship between the viscount and his wife.The attack of delirium that followed the shock of this added to her severe illness and necessitated treatment for dementia. <mask> was under contract for newspaper and magazine articles but was aware that it was impossible to reveal the true state of affairs. She came to Washington, D.C. during the winter of 1896-97, after having lost all recollection of her last sickness. When she looked over her papers after six months, she found a marriage certificate. Langlois de Brunner left New York soon after <mask>'s disappearance, and he left no explanation of his movements, but she immediately wrote to the president of the Standard National Bank. <mask> asked that the facts be published. <mask> attempted to return to the journalistic field after this was done.<mask> told her friends on February 12 1897 that she was going to convert to her

masks: Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen


title: Helen Corinne Bergen

texts: husband's religion and devote all of her resources to the cause. <mask> had declined a marriage proposal. A. Speet, a prominent squire of Bishop's Stortford, England, converted to the Catholic faith. <mask>'s announcement was expected to show the location of his bride. She had no recollection of the viscount's intentions to go to Cuba, but she had faith in the return of her husband. She asked President William McKinley if he would aid the rebels. The fact that she believed her husband went to Cuba to join the army was thought to be a deep interest in the cause.On February 28, 1897, while with friends, she tore her hair and cut up parts of her dress. <mask> was sent to the Emergency Hospital because her brother and her family physician were in Washington, D.C. <mask> was admitted to the hospital because she might become insane. She thought she was fighting the Spanish army in Cuba. She made diagrams of imaginary battlefields in Cuba and wrote notes to people. <mask> was admitted to St. Elizabeth's Hospital on the advice of her relatives and her physician. <mask> showed signs of improvement in her mental health by December 1897.On December 21, with an escort, she visited several stores in Washington, D.C., and told her attendant that she would not be returning to St. Elizabeth's Asylum. She was told that she had to prove her sanity in order to get her liberty. She agreed to go back to the asylum. <mask> filed for divorce in 1898 due to desertion and abandonment on the part of her husband, beginning May 25, 1896. April 3, 1899 is when the divorce was secured. The Princess Adelaide's poem was published in book form in 1900. 1868 births American women journalists 19th-century American women writers People from Delanco Township, New Jersey Year of death missing Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the

masks: Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen Bergen


title: Rommel Adducul

texts: An assistant coach for the Lyceum Pirates of the NCAA is a former professional basketball player named <mask>. In college, Adducul led the San Sebastian Stags to five consecutive NCAA basketball titles. He won the NCAA Seniors Most Valuable Player in 1996 and 1997. At the same time, he was a star in the Philippine Basketball League playing for the Chowking Food Masters, his UAAP counterpart at that time and later Arch-rival was Danny Ildefonso. The Metropolitan Basketball Association was <mask>'s second professional league. He was the leader of the Manila Metrostars who won a championship in 1999 with American Alex Compton. In 2000, Adducul was named the Most Valuable Player.The coalition team won the 2001 championship after merging with the Metrostars. The league did not last long and <mask> ended his career with the Pangasinan Waves in 2002. The Philippine national basketball team has a member named <mask>. He played for the Philippines in 1994. He led the country to four consecutive Southeast Asia Basketball Association titles. The national team won three gold medals in the South East Asian Games. In 2000, <mask> was the leader of the All-Star team against the Philippine Basketball Association.He won the award for the year's Most Valuable Player in the Philippine Basketball League. He was drafted 2nd overall in the Philippine Basketball Association. He won two titles with the Kings. He was traded to the San Miguel Beermen in October of 2006 in a three-way deal. He was traded to the Red Bull Barako in May of 2007. Romel was shipped to Don Camaso after being traded to the Red Bull Barako. Adducul was diagnosed with cancer.He was prevented from playing in the 2008 Fiesta Conference because of this condition. Romel said in an interview that he is doing well because of the improvement from the treatment. There are 6 cycles of the chemo. After two more weeks, I'll be done with my last cycle, which is three sessions. It's hard but I have to do it.

masks:
Rommel Adducul
Adducul
Adducul
Adducul
Adducul


title: Isaac Nevett Steele

texts: <mask> was an American diplomat and lawyer who was the leader of the Maryland Bar for many years. <mask> was born in Cambridge, Maryland. He was the ninth of ten children born to Mary and <mask>. <mask> was the brother of the U.S. Representative and <mask> was the sister of John Campbell Henry. <mask>, <mask>, and <mask> are related to John Henry. <mask>, a native of England who migrated from Whitehaven on the west coast of Cumbria to Oxford, Maryland in 1730, served as a representative of Dorchester County at the convention which met at Annapolis in June 1774. <mask> attended the Cambridge Public Academy.When he entered Trinity College in Connecticut at the age of sixteen, he was prepared at St. John's College in Annapolis, formerly known as King William's School. At the age of eighteen, <mask> began studying the law in the offices of Alexander and David Magruder, a law professor at the University of Maryland. He was admitted to the bar in 1830 and quickly became the leader of the Maryland bar. He was appointed to the Baltimore County Court as a deputy attorney-general. George R. Richardson held the position until 1849. <mask> was appointed Chargé d'Affaires to Venezuela by the U.S. President in December 1849. He presented his credentials in Venezuela on January 7, 1850, and was recommissioned on June 24, 1850.After Taylor's death in July 1850, he remained in his post and served until October 18, 1854, when he was succeeded by Charles Eames, several months after Franklin Pierce was sworn in as the 14th president. He had to contend with a radical from Venezuela who was trying to conquer the island of Cuba. Many in the South were fascinated by the idea of Cuba becoming a new slave state, and Lpez

masks:
Steele
Steele
James Steele
John Steele
Mary Steele
James Steele
Henry Maynadier Steele
Sarah Maynadier Steele
Anne Steele
Steele
Career Steele
Steele


title: Isaac Nevett Steele

texts: had several prominent Southern supporters. Taylor and his Secretary of State authorized the arrest of Lpez and his associates for breaching the Neutrality Act after Lpez made several generous offers to American military leaders. Riots against the Spanish in New Orleans were caused by several Americans, including the nephew of Attorney General John J. Crittenden, who were executed by the Spanish. A series of face-saving measures were worked out between the Spanish and the Secretary of State. The Whig party was divided in the 1852 election because of Fillmore's response to the filibusters.<mask>, the chargé d'Affaires, narrowly escaped death when a group of criminals broke into the United States legation in Venezuela in an attempt to steal money. He was able to secure settlement of several American's substantial claims which had been so long postponed as to be regarded as futile. After returning to the United States in 1854, he resumed his legal practice and was involved in nearly all of the most prominent cases before the Maryland courts with his name appearing more frequently in the pages of Maryland reports than any other lawyer of his time. <mask> appeared before the Supreme Court of the United States and was noted for the clearness of his statements, the strength and force of his logic and his power as a cross-examiner. He was the attorney of Baltimore City from 1872 to 1874. <mask> was one of the first governors of the Maryland Club. He was a member of the society.<mask> Londonia Nelson in Washington, D.C. on January 22, 1849. Her paternal grandfather was a brigadier in the Revolutionary War. The second Commandant of the Marine Corps was the maternal grandfather of Gen. and U.S. Rep. Roger

masks: Steele Steele Steele SteeleRosa


title: Isaac Nevett Steele

texts: Nelson. <mask>, a minister affiliated with Trinity Church in New York City, was the father of five sons and three daughters. Helen Hudson Aldrich was a daughter of a New York businessman. <mask> was born in 1856. The general counsel of the Guggenheim Bros.' American Smelting & Refining company was John Nelson <mask>, a lawyer with the firm of Steele, Semmes & Carey.He was married to Mary Alricks. <mask> <mask>. <mask> was born in 1874. Steele, Semmes & Carey had a lawyer named Samuel Tagart <mask> who married Mary Thompson. Civil engineer Henry Maynadier <mask> specialized in railroads.Margaret McKim was married to him in 1894. On April 11, 1891, <mask> died at his home on West Madison Street in Mount Vernon, Baltimore. He was buried at Green Mount Cemetery after a funeral. He was the grandfather of Eleanor Herndon <mask>, who married four times, and Nancy Gordon <mask>, who married a renowned polo player. Frederica Von Stade is his great great granddaughter. <mask> Gordon is his great great grandson. He was awarded an honor in 1872.His alma mater was St. John's College. <mask> was described as one of the "brightest, keenest, analytical legal minds that ever graced and adorned the bar of Maryland or any State, or shed lustre upon any court anywhere" in 1895. When he died, he left behind a reputation for eloquence, soundness in the law, and fidelity to every interest intrusted to him, that has never been surpassed. The man who loved it and believed in it honored it at all times and under all circumstances because of his countenance, his manner, his walk and his conversation. External links include St. John's College alumni, ambassadors of the United States to Venezuela, and Whigs of the 19th

masks:
James Steele
Mary Steele
Steele
Charles SteeleRosa
Nelson Steele
Kate Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
John Steele
Steele


title: Luis Eduardo Aute

texts: <mask> was a Spanish musician, singer, composer, and film director. <mask> was born in Manila in 1943. His father worked for a tobacco company and married a Spanish Filipina. <mask> was educated at the De La Salle School, where he learned English and Tagalog. He was a painter and sketcher at an early age. Abetted by his parents' giving him an 8mm camera, he used to produce home-made movies with his friends. He went to Spain at the age of eight.In Madrid, he sang for the first time in public with the Hotel Aveneda orchestra. The movie On the Waterfront inspired him to write his first poems in English when he was 9 years old. He discovered the eroticism and sensuality of Marilyn Monroe in the movie Niagara. After a short stay in Barcelona, Aute returned to Madrid where he studied at the Colegio Nuestra Seora de las Maravillas. He performed at an end of school party as part of a trio with two friends after receiving his new guitar as a birthday present. His primary passion was art. He was heavily influenced by German Expressionism and dedicated most of his time to painting, winning a silver medal in a Spanish juvenile art contest.<mask> left school in the 1960s and 1970s to pursue a variety of career paths, including music, art, and film. He wrote several short stories. After his military service in Catalonia, <mask> went to France to work in film. He worked as a translator and second assistant to the director for the film Cleopatra. He began writing songs for other artists when he returned to Spain. His song "Aleluya #1" became a huge hit in the United States when Ed

masks:
Luis Eduardo Aute Gutiérrez
Luis Eduardo Aute
Aute
Aute
Aute


title: Luis Eduardo Aute

texts: Ames recorded it as "Who Will Answer". Although his friends and colleagues encouraged him to record his own songs, <mask> initially refused, saying he didn't enjoy performing publicly.He began a successful career with singles like "Don Ramn" and "Made in Spain". Dilogos de Rodrigo y Ximena was his first album. He created the soundtracks for films by Fernando Fernn-Gmez and others. <mask> performed in Spain in 1977. After being invited by the Cuban government to participate in the World Festival of Youth in Havana, Aute contracted Tuberculosis and spent five months in Cuba recovering. He later shared a concert stage with a Cuban musician. Mano a Mano became the basis of an international best-selling album.<mask>'s first individual exhibit was in the Alcon de Madrid gallery. He was young. He had his second exhibit in Madrid two years later. The Juarez Gallery in Palm Beach, Florida was where his work was sold by 1964. He was selected to participate in the Nona Biennial de So Paulo in Brazil in 1966 and brought three large pieces. He designed album covers that have become collectibles. <mask> won the first prize for painting in the XXVIII Mostra Michetti.His work can be found in galleries and museums all over Europe. Film Aute's interest in film started early in his life. Senses was a short film. In 1970, he wrote and directed Minutos después, which was selected for the II festival de Cine de Autor de Benalmdena. A flor de piel was his last short film. Although he'd written poetry in both English and Spanish as a youth, <mask> made a big splash in 1970 when he published

masks:
Aute
Aute
Art Aute
Aute
Aute


title: Luis Eduardo Aute

texts: a poem and drawing in a magazine that was shut down in Spain. La matemtica del espejo was published in 1975, followed by "Songs and Poems" a year later.La liturgia del desorden was published in 1978. <mask> arranged many of <mask>'s songs. In 1983, <mask> performed in a concert with other people. The concert was recorded in Madrid. The concert resulted in a huge hit in Spain and Latin America. "Cuerpo a Cuerpo" was the first time he combined his art and music. "Slowly" climbed the charts in 1992 and was followed a year later by Mano a Mano with Rodriguez.In the 1980s, <mask>'s work was exhibited in galleries and shows all over Europe. The album "Templo" was combined with an art exhibit. He traveled to Latin America and Spain with an exhibit called Ad Libidum in the mid 1990s. In 1986, <mask> wrote and directed a film called El muro de las lamentaciones. The revised edition of Songs and Poems was published in 1980. "Templo de carne" was released six years later. He developed a type of poetry called "poemigas", short poems that often feature plays on words.A series called Animal combined poetry, art, and music. A number of <mask>'s peers produced a tribute album in 2000. A second tribute was released fifteen years later. Adding poetry and film to the mix, <mask> continued his successful practice of combining music and art. He was awarded the Premio Luigi Tenco in 2001. "Auterretratos Volumes Two and Three" was a collection of his work that was completed later in the year. He released an animated film in 2012 that featured his own drawings.In 2015, Aute released

masks:
Luis Mendo
Aute
Aute
Aute
Aute
Aute
Aute


title: Hannah J. Patterson

texts: <mask> was an American suffragist and social activist. She worked for the National American Woman Suffrage Association and was a key member of the women's suffragist movement in Pennsylvania. The Council of National Defense had a Woman's Committee during World War I. She was awarded a medal for her service. He studied at both Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania after graduating from Wilson College. <mask> was born on November 5, 1879, in Smithton, Pennsylvania, to <mask>t McCune. She began her studies at Wilson College in 1897.Baseball, field hockey, tennis, and basketball were some of the sports that <mask> participated in. She served as class president and was on the debate team. She graduated from A.B. in 1901. She studied finance and law at the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. She was involved in organizations pushing for reform of child labor laws, women's rights, and public health laws. He joined the Civic Club of Allegheny County after moving to Pittsburgh. The creation of a juvenile court was aided by her efforts.She was one of the founding members of the Allegheny County Equal Rights Association. Their organization's "Pittsburgh Plan" called for the creation of local and regional associations at the political precinct level and was later adopted on a national scale by the National American Woman Suffrage Association. He was involved with the Consumers' League of Western Pennsylvania and worked with the Allegheny County Committee on School Legislation. She supported Wilson College for a long time. She was elected as the association's treasurer in 1906. The association's president was one of the college's trustees. By 1910, she was campaigning for women's right to vote.She was the first person to chair Pennsylvania's Woman Suffrage Party and served as vice president of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association. The 46th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association was held in Scranton in November 1914. She was called one of the most convincing speakers for the cause. The Pennsylvania Constitution was amended in 1915 to allow universal speach. They attended

masks:
Hannah Jane Patterson
Hannah Jane Patterson
John GilfillanHarrie
Patterson


title: Hannah J. Patterson

texts: public events and gave lectures throughout the state. The casting of the Justice Bell, a replica of the Liberty Bell with its clapper chained to its side, was commissioned by the PWSA as a symbol of how women were being silenced by being denied the vote. The bell's tour took it to every county in Pennsylvania.On July 7, 1915, at a "Suffrage Day" themed baseball game between the Philadelphia and the Giants, <mask> threw out the first pitch. The efforts of the suffragists spurred the major political parties to include suffragists in their 1916 political platforms. In 1916, he was elected to be the corresponding secretary for NAWSA. The Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense was formed after the American entry into World War I. The Resident Director was elected by the committee. She worked out of a building in Washington, D.C. called the Little Playhouse. She was made a member of the governing board of the Council of National Defense after she was appointed Associate Director of the newly created Field Division.The Resident Director of the Woman's Committee was responsible for the performance of each of the committee's departments. The Committee was used to coordinate the actions of state divisions in conjunction with the larger war effort. She received the Army's distinguished service medal for her service during the war. She received the highest non-combat award presented by the United States government. She was an assistant to the Secretary of War. The War Risk Advisory Committee was chaired by Charles Evan Hughes. After the war, the investment advisor returned to Pittsburgh and headed the women's department of the firm.She was on the board of directors of the bank that her father ran. Sara Soffel became Pennsylvania's first woman judge in 1931, thanks to the help of her friend, <mask>. She didn't want to be a candidate for Congress in 1935. On August 21, 1937, <mask> died at West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh. She is buried in WestNewton Cemetery. She had no children. References External links 1879 births 1937 deaths 20th-century United States government officials American suffragists Business people from

masks: Patterson Patterson Patterson


title: Élisabeth Roudinesco

texts: A French historian and a researcher in history at Paris Diderot University is named <mask>. She conducts a seminar at the cole Normale Supérieure. The biography of Jacques Lacan and Sigmund Freud was published on the history of French Revolution, as well as philosophy and Judaism. Her biography of Freud, Freud, In his Time and Ours was published by Harvard University Press. Her work has been translated into thirty different languages. <mask> was born to half-Jewish parents in Paris in 1944. The Judeo-Protestante was a renowned psychoanalyst who spent her entire life looking after children who were abandoned, ill and in difficulty.She worked with the Tavistock Clinic in London and introduced France John Bowlby's theories on the importance of maternal care. Her sister was the feminist Louise Weiss of the Javal family, and she was a friend of Jacques Lacan. Her father was a physician who had a passion for history. His father was an editor, and he was born in a Jewish and Swissphilic environment. She received her secondary education in Paris. Her master's degree was supervised by Tzvetan Todorov and her PhD was written by Jean. At the time of her master's degree, she took classes with Foucault, de Certeau and Deleuze.She defended her "habilitation  diriger des recherches" in 1991 with her supervisor and others. The title of this work was Généalogies. She was a member of the cole Freudienne de Paris from 1969 to 1981. She was a member of the editorial board. Since 1996, she has written for Le Monde. She has been married for 30 years to the CEO of ditions du Seuil. Raymond Roussel, Antonin Artaud,

masks:
lisabeth Roudinesco
Life Roudinesco


title: Élisabeth Roudinesco

texts: Bertolt Brecht, and Louis-Ferdinand Céline were some of the literary critics of the 1970s.Her work concerned linking a singular trajectory and an author's work, without resorting to psycho-biography, in other words, the psychologization of literary work by the clinical study of its author. She was able to show that most of the 20th century literature was influenced by Freudianism and psychological medicine. The history of psychoanalysis in France was written in 1979. The archives and documents of the psychoanalytical movement were in the possession of Freud's heirs, so the main model was still the biography. The historiographical trend centered on the idea of the founding father figure is at the core of any quest of origins. This model has declined over time. France was the only country where all the necessary conditions were gathered together, over a long period of time, to establish Freudianism in scientific and cultural life.The French Revolution of 1789 gave birth to the institution of the asylum due to the scientific and legal legitimacy provided by this favorable situation. The arrival of intellectuals' self-awareness as a class was caused by the Dreyfus affair. They were designating themselves as an 'avant-garde'. The project of changing man through a new style of writing was the result of the emergence of literary modernity. The Discovery of the Unconscious: The History and Evolution of Dynamic Psychiatry was published in 1970. The book has been known in English-speaking countries since that date, but it wasn't well-known in France. In 1994 it was re-posted by <mask>.Ellenberger


title: Élisabeth Roudinesco

texts: tormenta include Canguilhem, Foucault, Althusser and Deleuze.The Parte Obscura de Ns Mesmo was published in 2009. Retorno  Judaica. Lacan is a Despeito de Tudo e de Todos. Jacques Lacan is available in Poland. Warszawa 2005, Jego ycie i myl. suivi de soi-mme is a critical literature by Nathalie Jaudel <mask>. The légende noire de Jacques Lacan is in Paris.The University of Paris has a faculty of French people of Jewish


title: Jack Albertson

texts: <mask> was an American actor, comedian, dancer and singer who also performed in vaudeville. He was a Tony, Oscar, and Emmy winning actor. He won the Tony Award for best featured actor in a play and the Academy Award for best supporting actor for his performance in The Subject Was Roses. He won an Emmy for his role as Ed Brown in the television sitcom Chico and the Man. In 1977 he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask> was the son of Russian-Jewish immigrants and was born on June 16, 1907. His sister was an actress.<mask>'s mother worked in a shoe factory and supported the family. At the age of 22, he was known as "<mask>". <mask> was raised by Alex Erlich, a barber, after his father abandoned his mother. During a 1972 New York Daily News interview with Sidney Fields, he reminisced about dropping out of high school. He was a rack boy in a neighborhood pool parlor, but he was always on guard to avoid playing anyone, since he was a good pool hustler. <mask> was able to learn a few tap dance routines from his fellow hustlers at the pool hall. He began to be paid for his shows when he was eighteen.His sister taught him tap dancing and he watched acts from his hometown. He started singing with a group called "The Golden Rule Four," who held their practice sessions beneath a railroad bridge. Broadway was a member of the troupe known as the Dancing Verselle Sisters. He was a straight man to Phil Silvers on the Minsky's Burlesque Circuit. He received a Tony Award for his performance in the Broadway play Meet the

masks:
Jack Albertson
Albertson
Albertson
Harold Albertson
Jack
Albertson


title: Jack Albertson

texts: People. The film appeared in more than 30 films. He worked as a postal worker on Miracle on 34th Street, redirecting dead letters to the courthouse where Kris Kringle is on trial.He won an Academy Award for his performance in The Subject Was Roses. He apologized to child actor and fellow nominee <mask>, who he expected to win for his role in Oliver! Gene Wilder was nominated for his role in The Producers. He played a husband to a wife in The Poseidon Adventure and also played Grandpa Joe in Charlie Bucket's Grandpa Joe. He did not reprise his role in the movie version of The Sunshine Boys. When producer Ray Stark acquired the film rights from Neil Simon in 1973, he was expecting him to play the part, but by the time MGM bought the rights in 1974, he was not available because he was on TV. Early in his career, Radio Albertson was a radio performer.The shows he appeared on were Just Plain Bill, Lefty, That's My Pop and The Jack Albertson Comedy Show. He was a regular on the Milton Berle Show in the late 1940s. Hey, Jeannie! was one of the television series that Television Albertson appeared in. Frontier Doctor with Rex Allen, State Trooper, and the 1961–62 drama series Bus Stop were all syndicated by Jeannie Carson. He was a guest on Richard Diamond, Private Detective. There were three episodes of Pete and Gladys with Harry Morgan and Cara Williams. "Listen to the Nightingale", the series finale of Riverboat, was filmed on January 2, 1961.Walter Burton was a recurring character on the ABC sitcom Room for One More. He had


title: Jack Albertson

texts: recurring roles in Run, Buddy, Run. After the death of Larry Keating in 1963, <mask> appeared as a stopgap regular on Mister Ed as Kay, the brother-in-law of Paul Fenton. Happy, which aired for 13 weeks in the fall of 1963, was one of the 1960s series that <mask> appeared in. He appeared in two episodes of the show. He played the ne'er-do-well cousin of Aunt Bee on The Andy Griffith Show. He appeared in a 1969 episode of The Virginian called Girl in the Shadows.He appeared in an episode of The Big Valley. The Virginian's name was changed to "With Love, Bullets and Valentines" in the 1970 episode "The Men From Shiloh". He co-starred with Sam Groom in the Canadian television series Dr. Simon Locke. He played "The Man" Ed Brown on the show. He stayed for the entire run from 1974 to 1978. His first award was for an appearance on the variety show Cher in 1975, but his second was for that role in 1976. He lived in West Hollywood, California, for many years.He was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 1978 but kept it a secret. My Body, My Child and Grandpa, Will You Run with Me? were two of his last roles. Both films were released posthumously. Four months before his death, he was cast in Disney's 24th animated feature, The Fox and the Hound, which was released in the summer of 1981. He and his wife had a daughter. He died of colon cancer at the age of 74 on November 25, 1981 at his Los Angeles home. His and his sister's ashes were scattered in the Pacific Ocean after they were cremated.List of people who have won Academy, Emmy, and

masks: Albertson Albertson


title: Edgar Neale

texts: He was the Mayor and Member of Parliament for Nelson, New Zealand, a strong supporter of the Nelson railway, and a representative cricketer. The family of Gar Neale migrated to New Zealand from England in the 1840s. <mask> moved to Nelson in the 1850s. <mask> was born in Nelson and worked as a carpenter. Kate was married to Henry. Gar and Gladys were the children of Henry and Kate. He attended Nelson Central School and Nelson College, where he took a general academic course.He taught Commercial Practice at the college. He was the Secretary and President of the Nelson College Old Boys Association. He was a member of the Colleges Board of Governors. During his stay in Blenheim, Neale completed his accountancy diplomas. As a law clerk, Career Neale worked for Maginnity and Son. He was an accounts clerk for Adams and Harley. He was employed by the company from 1915 to 1919.Returning to Nelson from Blenheim in 1920, he went into partnership with J E Milner as a public accountant, auditor, and secretary. His son joined the firm. Florence Myrtle Parsonage is the daughter of Henry Bruce Parsonage and Ellen Penn. They had four boys. <mask> was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for public services in Nelson in 1951. Gladys was married to Howard Knight. Rata Forbes married <mask> in 1957.The Tilyard family owned 241 Bridge Street. The home was built in the early 1900s. The home Green Gables was named after the Neales' first wife, Florence, who died in 1954. The house was sold in 1957 to Presbyterian Support Services. He lived in a home on the Port Hills overlooking Tahuna Beach until his death. He was reported to have participated in the Nelson Athletic and Cycling Club Labour Weekend Central School 100 and 220-yard running races. He seems to have had an interest in sports from an

masks:
John William Neale
Henry Neale
Florence Neale
Florence Neale


title: Edgar Neale

texts: early age.He was a sportsman of reasonable skill who played cricket, hockey, soccer, and golf for Nelson. He was Secretary of the Nelson Jockey Club from 1923 to 1919. Cricket Neale was still at college when he represented Nelson in 1904. He first captained Nelson when he was 21 years old. He played for Nelson 52 times by the end of the 20th century. When he lived in Blenheim, he took a short break from cricket and continued to represent Nelson until 1945. He was noted as giving "powerful help to Marlborough".He played cricket for the South Island and the New Zealand Minor Associations. He made over 1,000 runs for his club. He averaged 31.7 runs per game for representative cricket, with a highest score of 202 and the lowest of 3 not outs. During this period, he achieved his highest score against Wellington. He had played cricket for 33 seasons and scored 45 centuries and eight double centuries. He had 25,000 runs and 1000 kills. He played until 1951.New players were encouraged by Neale. An example of this was in 1948 when he, Jack Newman and Herb McGirr, after a Newman Shield match against Nelson, encouraged Arthur Cresswell to play for a major centre, leading him to become a foundation player for the Central Districts team. He remembered cricket history and statistics. The Nelson Provincial Chamber of Commerce Secretary and Nelson Automobile Association were assisted by Neale. The Nelson Progress League was formed in 1923. The Cawthorn Institute is a board member of the Nelson City Council. The New Zealand Road Safety Council was formed in 1947.The Nelson Fire Board has been around for 13 years. In 1930, <mask> was appointed as a Justice of the Peace. The Minister of Justice appointed him and two other men to the Liabilities Adjustment Commission under the Morgagors' Relief Amendment Act


title: Edgar Neale

texts: 1931. All three were reappointed by the Attorney-General under the Mortgagees and Lessees Rehabilitation Act 1936. The Great Depression made it necessary for the Supreme Court to adjust mortgages. In 1942, when he was Mayor of Nelson, he was appointed a District Controller of Civil Defence for Nelson Marlborough under the Emergency Reserve Corp Regulations by the 1st Labour Government's Minister of National Service. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1946 for his service to the community.The Nelson Provincial Chamber of Commerce had Secretaries from 1920 to 1981 including <mask>, his son and grandson. By 2008 the family had at least four generations of association with the Chamber of Commerce, with his great granddaughter being a member. A special presentation was made to the family by the Chamber. In 1925, Neale was voted onto the Nelson City Council and remained there until 1947. From 1933 to 1941 and 1947 to 1950, he was the deputy mayor of Nelson. He was the Mayor of Nelson in the intervening years. He was elected a Member of Parliament in 1946, replacing the legendary and recently deceased Harry Atmore, who had held the electorate for 30 years.He stated in his first speech that he had entered Parliament with a deep sense of responsibility and humility. "I will try to remember that the other fellow has a right to his own opinion," he said. Under Sidney Holland, he was a Parliamentary Under-Secretary from 1950 to 1954, but stepped down from this position due to a long illness. He was so ill that he was unable to campaign, but he increased his majority. The Attorney-General telegram stated that it was better to lie in bed than on the platform. He was the Chairman of the Public Accounts Committee for a long time. The New Zealand government was represented at the


title: Aldo Leopold

texts: <mask> was an American author, philosopher, scientist, forester, and environmentalist. He is best known for his book A Sand County Almanac, which has been translated into fourteen languages and has sold more than two million copies. <mask> was an influential figure in the development of modern environmental ethics. His ethics of nature and wildlife preservation had a profound impact on the environmental movement. He was a pioneer of the science of wildlife management. On January 11, 1887, <mask> was born in Burlington, Iowa. His first cousin was Clara Starker, who was the wife of <mask>.Charles Starker was a German immigrant who was educated in engineering and architecture. Two of his father's business partners were named after him. <mask> Sommers eventually dropped the use of "Rand". Mary Luize, Carl Starker, and Frederic were siblings of the <mask> family. <mask> mastered English at an early age, but his first language was German. <mask> <mask>'s early life was highlighted by the outdoors. Carl taught his oldest son woodcraft and hunting while he was in the woods.<mask> spent hours counting and cataloging birds near his home. Mary said that her older brother was very much an outdoors person. He was climbing around the bluffs, going down to the river, or going across the river into the woods. He attended the overcrowded Burlington High School, where he ranked at the top of his class. In August, the family vacations in Michigan on the forested Marquette Island, which the children took to explore. One of the nation's first forestry schools was started by Gifford Pinchot, who donated money to Yale University. <mask> decided to become a forester after hearing of this development.His parents agreed to let him attend The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey to improve his chances of admission to Yale. In a reference letter, the principal of Burlington High wrote that <mask> was "as earnest a boy as we have in school." There is a moral character above reproach. He arrived at his new school

masks:
Aldo Leopold
Leopold
Aldo Leopold
Carl Leopold
Aldo
Leopold
Leopold
Aldo
Leopold
Aldo
Leopold
Leopold


title: Aldo Leopold

texts: when he was 17 years old. He was drawn to the outdoors again despite being considered an attentive student. <mask> spent a lot of time mapping the area and studying its wildlife. <mask> was accepted to Yale after a year at the Lawrenceville School.He began his undergraduate studies in New Haven, Connecticut, because the Yale School of Forestry only gave graduate degrees. While <mask> was able to explore the woods and fields of Lawrenceville daily, sometimes to the detriment of his studying, at Yale he had little opportunity to do so; his studies and social life engagements made his outdoor trips few and far between. <mask> was assigned to the Forest Service's District 3 in the Arizona and New Mexico territories. He was a forest assistant at the Apache National Forest. He was transferred to the Carson National Forest in New Mexico in the early 20th century. <mask>'s career included developing the first comprehensive management plan for the Grand Canyon, writing the Forest Service's first game and fish handbook, and proposing the first national wilderness area in the Forest Service system. On April 5, 1923, he was elected an associate member of the organization founded by Theodore Roosevelt and George Bird Grinnell.He became an associate director at the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin, in 1924. He was the first professor of wildlife management at the University of Wisconsin. He was named Research Director of the University of Wisconsin–Madison Arboretum at the same time. The research agenda was initiated by <mask> and other members of the first Arboretum Committee. <mask> was part of a group of Forest Service associates who traveled to Germany and Austria in 1935. This was <mask>'s first and only time abroad, and he was invited to study game management. His European observations would have an impact on his thinking.<mask> and Estella Bergere had five children together. They lived in a two-story home. <mask> Starker <mask> was a wildlife biologist and professor at

masks: Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Aldo Leopold


title: Aldo Leopold

texts: UC Berkeley, while Luna B<mask> was a hydrologist and geology professor at UC Berkeley. He is a professor at the University of Washington. <mask> bought 80 acres in central Wisconsin. The once-forested region had been ravaged by fires and left barren. He put his theories to work in the field and wrote his best-selling A Sand County Almanac just before he died.<mask> died of a heart attack while fighting the fire. <mask>'s home is a landmark in the city of Madison. <mask> was assigned to hunt and kill bears, wolves, and mountain lions in New Mexico. <mask> came to respect the animals even though local ranchers hated them. One day after shooting a wolf, <mask> reached the animal and saw a "fierce green fire dying in her eyes." He was put on the path to an ecocentric outlook because of that experience. The wilderness ethic that stressed the need for human dominance was replaced by an ecological ethic.The return of bears and mountain lions to New Mexico wilderness areas is a result of his rethinking the importance of predators. <mask> thought that a particular kind of preservation should be embraced in the national forests of the American West. The building of roads to accommodate the proliferation of the automobile and the heavy recreational demands placed on public lands prompted him to this. He was the first to use the term "wilderness". He added ethical and scientific rationales to his defense of the wilderness concept over the next two decades. He asked, "Of what avail are forty freedoms without a blank spot on the map?" A steady diminution of actions based on expediency, conquest, and self-interest was seen by <mask> as a progress of ethical sensitivity from relationships to society as a whole.Theodore Roosevelt's utilitarianism was rejected by <mask>. <mask> was the nation's foremost expert on wildlife management. He advocated the scientific management of wildlife habitats by both public and private landholders rather than relying on game refuges, hunting laws, and other methods

masks:
. Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold
Leopold


title: Aldo Leopold

texts: to protect specific species of desired game. <mask> defined the science of wildlife management as "the art of making land produce sustained annual crops of wild game for recreational use." He considered it to be a technique for restoring and maintaining diversity in the environment. <mask> no longer saw it as a hunting or recreational ground, but as an arena for a healthy biotic community, including wolves and mountain lions. The Wilderness Society was formed in 1935 to protect and expand the nation's wilderness areas.The society was one of the focal points of a new attitude. Today would be called Religious Naturalism because of <mask>'s writing. <mask>'s nature writing is simple and direct. His portrayals of various natural environments through which he had moved, or had known for many years, displayed impressive intimacy with what exists and happens in nature. This includes detailed diaries and journals of his Forest Service activity, hunting and field experience, as well as observations and activities at his Sand County farm. He criticized the harm done to natural systems out of a sense of a culture or society's ownership over the land base, rather than a sense of a community of life to which humans belong. He felt the security and prosperity resulting from "mechanization" now gives people the time to reflect on the preciousness of nature and to learn more about what happens there; however, he also wrote, "Theoretically, the mechanization of farming ought to cut the farmer's chainsThe book was published after <mask>'s death. One of the well-known quotes from the book is, "A thing is right when it tends to preserve the integrity, stability, and beauty of the biotic community." It is wrong when it doesn't tend. The concept of a trophic cascade is put forth in the chapter, "Thinking Like a Mountain", where <mask> realized that killing a predator wolf carries serious implications for the rest of the environment. "Conservation is a state of harmony between men and land," he wrote.

masks: Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold


title: Aldo Leopold

texts: "Obey the law, vote right, join some organizations, and practice what is profitable on your own land; the government will do the rest," he said. The Wildlife Society created an annual award in <mask>'s name.The Aldo Leopold Foundation of Baraboo, Wisconsin was founded in 1982 by <mask> and Estella <mask>'s five children, who wanted to foster the land ethic through the legacy of <mask> <mask>. The Aldo Leopold Foundation owns and manages the original Aldo Leopold Shack and Farm as well as several other parcels. The Leopold Center is where it conducts educational and land stewardship programs. The foundation acts as a conduit for information regarding <mask>, his work, and his ideas. It provides interpretive resources and tours for thousands of visitors each year, as well as a curriculum about how to use <mask>'s writing and ideas in environmental education. The center has a website and many print resources. In collaboration with the United States Forest Service, the foundation and the Center for Humans and Nature released the first high-definition, full-length film about <mask>, entitled Green Fire: <mask> <mask> and a Land Ethic for Our Time.The film was aired on public television stations across the nation. The Aldo Leopold Wilderness in New Mexico was named after him. The <mask> Center for sustainable agriculture was established at Iowa State University. It was named after <mask>. New forms of sustainable agriculture practices have been pioneered by it. The Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute was established by the U.S. Forest Service. The only Federal research group in the United States dedicated to the development and dissemination of knowledge needed to improve management of wilderness, parks, and similarly protected areas.The Aldo Leopold Neighborhood Historic District, which includes <mask>'s former home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. In 2007, the state of Wisconsin created the Aldo Leopold Legacy Trail

masks: Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold Aldo Leopold Leopold Leopold Leopold


title: Aldo Leopold

texts: System. The Leopold Center for sustainable agriculture in Iowa is committed to "new ways to farm profitably while preserving natural resources as well as reducing negative environmental and social impacts". The Leopold Heritage Group is dedicated to promoting the global legacy of <mask> <mask> in his hometown of Burlington, Iowa. The Works Report on a Game Survey of the North Central States was published in 1931. References include Errington, P. L. 1948. "In appreciation of <mask> <mask>".The Journal of Wildlife Management is a journal. Susan L. Flader was born in 1974. <mask> <mask> and the Evolution of an Ecological Attitude toward Deer, Wolves, and Forests is a book. The University of Missouri Press. 1996. <mask> <mask> wrote A Fierce Green Fire. The city ofHelena, Mont.Meine, Curt. 1988. <mask> <mask> had a life and work. The University of Wisconsin Press is in Madison, Wis. 1987. Interpretive and Critical Essays is a companion to A Sand County Almanac. The University of Wisconsin Press is in Madison, Wis.2002. The Ecological Conscience was written by <mask> <mask>. The Oxford University Press. The year 2010. The Emergence of Environmentalism was written by <mask>'s Shack and Ricketts's Lab. Berkeley: University of California Press. <mask> <mask> is the author of A Sand County Almanac.Shearwater Books/Island Press was in Washington, D.C. James I. McClintock. 1994. Nature's spirits are nature's own. The University of Wisconsin Press. 2006 <mask> <mask> wrote a novel.Washington: Island Press/Shearwater Books. 1967. Yale University Press published Wilderness and the American Mind. Sutter, Paul S. The fight against automobiles led to the modern wilderness movement. The University of Washington press. 1987.<mask> <mask> is known as the man and his legacy. Ankeny, Iowa is a part of the state of Iowa. Of America. The Aldo Leopold Archives are held by the University of Wisconsin–Madison Archives. The Encyclopedia of Earth Leopold Education Project contains excerpts from the works of

masks: Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold Aldo Leopold


title: Nicolás Ruiz Espadero

texts: <mask> was a Cuban pianist, composer, piano teacher and editor of the posthumous works of American composer-pianist Louis Moreau Gottschalk. <mask> died in Havana. In his time, he was the most famous Cuban composer, the only one published abroad, and the only one who could compete with composers from Europe. He was the most parochial and eccentric of the Cuban composers of the 19th and early 20th century. He was dependent on his mother and grew into a chronically shy person. He gave few concerts and had little contact with other people. Espadero lived with seventeen cats in his house and had stacks of European music scores.He died from accidental burns after taking a bath in alcohol. Although brought up in a cosmopolitan atmosphere and surrounded by black Cuban music, he was the one Cuban composer who adopted but little of the local music tradition. Some of the students he had became prominent musicians themselves. Nothing of <mask>'s music has been published, yet his later pieces are still being investigated. A selection of his piano music was on the CD. Cuba was still a Spanish colony and dependent on Madrid in all matters of administration, economy, interior and exterior policy. The island was a breeding ground for parasites.Cuba's society was divided into a privileged class of owners and administrators and black and mulatto slaves. There was no middle class. More than two million blacks were free. <mask> was born in Havana. His mother was a pianist from Spain who played Mozart and Haydn in Havana. His father was a civil servant in the colonial administration. The father wanted

masks:
Nicols Espadero
Espadero
Espadero
Espadero


title: Nicolás Ruiz Espadero

texts: his only son to become a lawyer, an officer or an administrator, but not a musician.<mask>'s father would only allow half an hour's piano lesson every day, even though he was proud of his wife's musical talents and flattered by his son's artistic abilities. Young <mask>'s talent was too strong. He was able to play the piano from an early age. Espadero would play the piano for several hours a day. Espadero never went to school and never enjoyed a structured formal education. Pieces and fragments from European, Spanish culture, and the surroundings of Cuban upper-class society were some of the pieces and fragments of education he had received. The Teatro Coln in Havana was the only opera house in the world where imported opera troupes performed.On July 8, 1844, Polish pianist and composer Julian Fontana, a close friend of Frédéric Chopin, gave a series of concerts and recitals in Havana. This was the first time that music was played in Cuba. Fontana lived in Havana for a year and a half until 1845. Fontana's piano students included <mask>. He had a withdrawn and unsociable character by the time he was twenty. Carpentier says that he did not have friends his own age, living with his family. He was sixteen when his father died.This blow, the widowhood, the long mourning period, further reduced, if that were possible, Espadero's horizon. He wouldn't go out, wouldn't accept invitations, and wouldn't frequent the promenades. He spent his time drawing and reading. He would play the piano until eight o'clock at night at a music store close to his house. At those times, he couldn't

masks: Espadero Espadero Espadero


title: Nicolás Ruiz Espadero

texts: tolerate a presence at his side. With time, his adolescent neurosis became more pronounced, making him seem weird. Carpentier theorizes that <mask> came to believe that he had been influenced by composers such as Sigismond Thalberg, mile Prudent, and Joseph Ascher when he was younger.He turned to classical European musical forms to compose. He wrote a piano trio and a scherzo. He didn't see it in print. Publishers were no longer interested in Espadero's music when he began to abandon the bravura pieces of the day. His state of mind may have been affected by the rejection of his more serious efforts. His mother's death came as a huge blow to him. He became a total recluse even though he was free to travel and leave Cuba.<mask> lived only for his cats and piano during his last years. Carpentier writes that he distanced himself from his colleagues and reproached them for not having created a serious institution for the teaching of music. obsessive-compulsive disorder may have contributed to this anti-social behavior. According to <mask>'s biographers, Espadero couldn't enter a house without having to rearrange the furniture. His sudden and tragic death was caused by Espadero's neurotic behavior. He used to take baths in alcohol. He took an alcohol bath on August 22, 1890.He did not completely dry himself after the bath. He was engulfed in flames when he tried to extinguish a gas light. He died eight days later. <mask>'s biographers speculated that his death was a suicide due to his mental state prior to his death. <mask>'s estate was scattered after he died. Many unprinted

masks: Espadero Espadero Espadero Espadero Espadero


title: Olaus Petri

texts: Olof Persson, also known as Petersson, was a clergyman, writer, judge, and major contributor to the Protestant Reformation in Sweden. The first Evangelical Lutheran Archbishop of Sweden was his brother. Born in rebro, in south-central Sweden, and the son of a local blacksmith, <mask> learned to read and write. He went to the capital to study theology and German. He received a Master's degree from the University of Wittenberg in February 1518. The main characters of the German reformation, Philipp Melanchthon and Martin Luther, influenced <mask> when he was in Wittenberg with his younger brother. The <mask> brothers returned to Sweden in 1519 after their ship ran aground on Gotland island during a storm.They stayed on Gotland and helped the local priest, Soren Norby, and the local school. In 1520, <mask> returned to Strngns on the mainland and accepted the position of chancellor of the Diocese of Strngns and canon of the Strngns Cathedral. Gregersson was deposed and replaced by his uncle, who became King Frederick I ofDenmark, after he captured Stockholm and held it for a year. At the notorious Stockholm Bloodbath in early November, King Christian violated his promises of a general amnesty for the Sture party, and during the post-coronation festivities arrested and executed 80-90 churchmen and secular Swedish nobles, including Bishop Gregersson. When he expressed his outrage, he was almost executed, but a German who had seen him in Wittenberg identified him as a fellow German and saved his life. King Christian tried to appoint his friend and bishop of Odense, Jens Andersen Beldenak, to the Strngns bishopric, but both Danes returned to their home country. The election and crowning of Gustav Vasa as King in Strngns in 1523 provoked the Swedish War of

masks:
Olaus Petri
Olaus
Petri
Olaus


title: Olaus Petri

texts: Liberation.After his father died in 1521, he and his brother joined the insurgency under Vasa's leadership, and soon became the kingdom's chancellor. After a year as Stockholm's town secretary, he moved to the new capital and became a judge and a town councilor. He was known for his criticism of Roman Catholicism. The Uppsala Cathedral's chapter excommunicated the brothers on the grounds of heresy. They were confident in the new Swedish king's support. One of Luther's ideas was implemented by having the mass sung in Swedish for the first time in 1525. Translating Lutheran works into Swedish was one of the scholarly endeavors that <mask> was involved in.The first Swedish translation of the New Testament was published in 1526 by <mask>. The Diet of Vsters declared Sweden Lutheran after the Petri brothers' efforts to teach their king and fellow Swedes about Luther's ideas. The Swedish version of the Catholic mass was published in 1531. The Pope refused to acknowledge the consecration of the candidate for bishop because he had married a daughter of the king's cousin. He believed strongly in certain matters and was energetic and pushy. He wrote many homiletic and polemic tracts. Some consider the brothers and their ally to be responsible for most early Swedish printed literature.The Chronicle of Sweden is an important historical document and contains many interesting facts and anecdotes. The Gustav Vasa Bible was completed in 1541. The Sun dog phenomenon of 20 April 1535 may have influenced <mask> to commission a mystical painting and preach apocalyptic sermons. His relationship with King Gustav deteriorated quickly after he was ordination. He was put on trial for treason because he didn't reveal a conspiracy against the King during his confession. The

masks: Olaus Olaus Olaus


title: Olaus Petri

texts: criminal trial may have been influenced by the King's harsh punishments and taxation policies. King Gustav wanted to control the church, while <mask> supported religious self-government.On January 2, 1540, the two men were found guilty and both received death sentences. Although their political careers had ended, friends were able to get both clergymen released on bail, despite the stiff fines. In 1542, a royal pardon may have been a reward for completing the massive biblical translation project, and in that year, he was appointed inspector over Stockholm's schools. After nine years as a priest, he was promoted to dean of St. Nicholas' Church in Stockholm. The national cathedral was built at Storkyrkan after the death and legacy of <mask> <mask>. There is a statue outside of Storkyrkan that commemorates the reformer. The Swedish church's alignment with Lutheran and reformed practices was completed by his younger brother.The Rule for Judges' Associations was published in 1616 and is thought to have been written in the 15th century. The basis of legal traditions in Sweden and Finland can be found in these 42 general rules. They are included in the introduction section of legal codices, despite never having been enacted as binding law. The twin values of legal certainty and equity and justice are important to Nordic legal scholarship and practice. The accounts of the trial which ended his legal career were published long after his death by Vasa's chronicler. On the anniversary of his death, the brothers will be remembered by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. The five-hour-long premire of August Strindberg's play Master Olof opened on December 30, 1884.His works were published in the 19th century. There are External links to the Foundation of

masks: Olaus Olaus Petri


title: Maruxa Vilalta

texts: <mask> was a Mexican playwright and a theatre director. Her plays have been produced in many countries. She won the critic's prize for the best play ten times. She was awarded the National Prize for Arts and Sciences in the field of Linguistics and Literature for her work which has national and international resonance. She received the award at Mexico's National Palace. The daughter of a lawyer and a woman was born in Barcelona in 1932. One of the founding members of Esquerra Republicana party was Antonio's father.He was elected and proclaimed deputy of the Ilustre Colegio de Abogados de Barcelona. The first woman to graduate with a degree in law from the University of Barcelona was Mara Soteras. They left Spain at the start of the Civil War in 1936 and arrived in Mexico by the way of New York City in 1939. She was eight years old when she became a Mexican citizen. She attended primary school in Mexico and then six years of French college at the Liceo Franco Mexicano. She obtained a master's degree in Spanish literature after studying at the School of Liberal Arts. <mask> began her career as a novelist.She wrote El castigo in 1957, Los desorientados in 1959 and Dos colores para el paisaje in 1961. She began her career as a playwright after adapting Los desorientados for the theatre. She wrote dramas and short stories, among them El otro da, la muerte, The Other Day, Dead, and Dilogos del narrador, la muerte y su invitado. Los disorientados (The Disoriented Ones) was a play. A Happy Country was released in 1964. Time's Soliloquy was published in 1964. Un da loco is from A Crazy Day.The Last Letter was written in 1964. Number Nine, El 9. Cuestin de narices was published in 1966. The Manresa Theatre Festival had a prize for the Best Group and Best Director. Together Tonight, Loving Each Other so Much was released in 1970. The Best Play of the Year prize was won by Juan Ruiz de Alarcn. The piso 16 is called Nothing Like the Sixteenth Floor.Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz won the Best

masks:
Maria Vilalta i Soteras
Vilalta


title: Maruxa Vilalta

texts: Play of the Year Prize. The Story of Him was published in 1978. El Fgaro Best Play of the Year Prize was won by Juan Ruiz de Alarcn. A woman, two men and one bullet, 1981 Four one act-plays can be staged separately. Pequea historia de horror was published in 1985. Un voz en el desierto.A voice in the wilderness. The Mexican Association of Theatre Critics won the Best Play of Creative Research Prize for The Life of Saint Jerome. The Claridades Best Play of the Year Prize was given by the Society of Theatre Journalists. Francisco de Ass won the Mexican Association of Theater Critics Best Play of Creative Research Prize. Jesus Christ Among Us was published in 1994. The jesuitas of Ignatius and the Jesuits were presented in 1997. In 2000/2001, 1 9 1 0 (1 9 1 0).From May to September 2007, Con vista a la baha is produced by Conaculta. The "Voz Viva" series was published in 2002 by the UNAM, with selections from plays of the author. Three plays from this dramaturge are included in the CD Cien aos de teatro mexicano. Anthology of Theatrical Works by <mask> <mask> was published in the collection Letras Mexicanas. <mask>'s plays were published in the collections Teatro I, Teatro II, and Teatro III. A Voice in the Wilderness was published in New York. The Life of Saint Jerome was translated by Edward and Sharon.The jesuitas were performed in El Progreso, Honduras. The dos hombres y un balazo was performed in Bogot in 2007. Con vista a la baha was performed in Mexico in 2007, and was published in 2010 by CONACULTA. <mask> was a stage manager in many plays. She managed her own plays since 1970. She taught theater courses at universities and cultural centers in Mexico and other countries. A researcher from New York compiled a list of <mask>'s work.She died on August 19 at the age of 81. Diccionario de escritores mexicanos hasta nuestros das. The Instituto de Investigaciones Filolgicas is located in Mexico. Mexican people of Catalan descent are linked to 20th-century Mexican women

masks: Maruxa Vilalta Vilalta Vilalta Vilalta