title: William Hamilton (diplomat)

texts: Sir <mask> was a British diplomat, antiquarian, archaeologist and vulcanologist. He served as British Ambassador to the Kingdom of Naples from 1764 to 1800 after a short time as a Member of Parliament. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society after studying the volcano Vesuvius. <mask> was his second wife. The fourth son of Lord <mask>, governor of Jamaica, and the seventh son of <mask>, Earl of Selkirk, was born in either London or Park Place. <mask> grew up with George III, his "foster brother", who was a mistress of the Prince of Wales. He made lifelong friends of Frederick Hervey and David Murray at the age of nine.As a younger son, <mask> would have to make his own way in life, and he used to say that he was born with an ancient name and a thousand pounds. He was commissioned into the 3rd Foot Guards six weeks after his 16th birthday. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1753. In September 1757, he was an aide-de-camp to General Henry Seymour Conway. He left the Army after marrying Catherine Barlow, the daughter of a Member of Parliament. The marriage, which lasted until Catherine's death on 25 August 1782, was a happy one because the couple shared a love of music. There weren't any children.Catherine's father's estates in Wales gave the <mask>s a steady income when he died. <mask> was a Member of Parliament for Midhurst. When he heard that the ambassador to the court of Naples, Sir James Gray, was likely to be promoted to Madrid, <mask> expressed an interest in the position and was duly appointed in 1764. <mask> arrived in Naples on 17 November 1764 with the title of Envoy Extraordinary to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and would remain as ambassador to the court of

masks:
William Hamilton
Emma Hamilton
Archibald Hamilton
William Douglas Hamilton
William
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton


title: William Hamilton (diplomat)

type: paraphrased

texts: Ferdinand and Maria Carolina until 1800, although from November 1798 he was based in Palermo. <mask> was expected to send reports back to the Secretary of State every ten days to promote Britain's commercial interests in Naples and to keep open house for English travellers to Naples. His official duties gave him plenty of time to pursue his interests in art, antiquities, and music, as well as develop new interests in volcanoes and earthquakes. Catherine was able to recover in the mild climate of Naples.Their main residence was the Palazzo Sessa, where they hosted official functions and where <mask> housed his growing collection of paintings and antiquities; they also had a small villa on the seashore at Posillipo. As soon as he arrived in Naples, Vases <mask> began collecting Greek vases and other antiquities, obtaining them from dealers, or even opening tombs himself. Collection of Etruscan, Greek, and Roman antiquities from the cabinet of the Honble was published in 1766–67. Wm. <mask> was Maiesty's envoy at the Court of Naples. The text was written by d'Hancarville. There were three more volumes produced.<mask> arranged the sale of his collection to the British Museum during his first leave. The potter drew inspiration from <mask>'s volumes. In January 1772, <mask> became a Knight of the Order of the Bath and the following month was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. During his second leave to England, he became a member of the society. The Roman glass vase that <mask> brought with him when he returned to England for a third period of leave was once owned by the Barberini family. <mask> sold it to the Duchess of Portland. The jasperware was inspired by the

masks: Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton


title: William Hamilton (diplomat)

texts: work on the vase.The British Museum bought the vase. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1798, as <mask> was about to leave Naples, he packed up his art collection and sent them back to England. There was a small part of the second vase collection that went down. At the last moment Thomas Hope stepped in and purchased the collection of mostly South Italian vases from the catalogued for sale at Christie's. In the summer of 1766, <mask> sent an account of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius to the Royal Society in London. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on the strength of this paper.<mask> sent a report to the Royal Society in the autumn of 1777. The papers were published in the journal. The Royal Society gave him a medal for his paper, "An Account of a Journey to Mount Etna". In 1772 he published his writings on the volcanos in a volume called Observations on Mount Vesuvius. A collection of his letters on volcanoes was published in 1776. Pietro Fabris illustrated the volume. <mask> was interested in earthquakes.After the earthquake of 1783, he wrote a paper for the Royal Society. Some of their servants or professional musicians played for the Hamiltons in musical entertainments. The young Mozart and his father were introduced to the Hamiltons during their tour of Italy. Catherine was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519

masks: Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton


title: William Hamilton (diplomat)

texts: 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The music historian Charles Burney stayed at Villa Angelica at Portici and was helped by Hamilton with his research. According to Burney, Catherine Hamilton was the best harpsichord player in Naples. Michael Kelly was introduced to the Court by Hamilton when he arrived in Naples.The young Irish composer stayed with him. The Barlow vault at the old Slebech parish church was where <mask>'s body was buried. <mask> wrote to Mary, "I must for ever feel the loss of the most amiable companion that ever man was blessed with." After his wife's death, <mask> took a third period of leave in Britain. He went on a trip to Scotland with his nephew Charles Greville, who was a younger son of the Earl of Warwick and <mask>'s sister Elizabeth. During his visit to Britain, <mask> made Greville his heir. <mask> met Emma Hart, Greville's mistress, in London.<mask> was lonely when he returned to Naples. He wrote to his niece that it was terrible to live alone after 22 years of being a family. Greville was hatching a plan to get his uncle to take Emma away from him. <mask> reluctantly agreed to the plan and Emma arrived in Naples on her 21st birthday. Mrs Cadogan lived with Emma and <mask> until she died in 1812. The women were provided with a carriage and wardrobe in the apartment they were installed in. The tutor was hired

masks:
Catherine Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton


title: William Hamilton (diplomat)

texts: to teach Emma how to sing and speak Italian.It was some months before Emma accepted the fact that Greville was not going to join her in Naples or send her back to England. She became <mask>'s mistress at that point. <mask> got leave of three months in Britain to marry Emma. He had to ask the King's permission as he held a public position. Two days before the couple's return to Naples, a quiet ceremony took place in a church. Emma signed the register as Amy Lyons and the witnesses were <mask>'s cousin and a priest. The Privy Council swore in <mask> the next day.Naples had been a political backwater for most of <mask>'s time as ambassador. When France declared war on Britain in 1793, <mask>'s role became more important as his health deteriorated. Nelson's fleet arrived in the Bay of Naples after defeating the French at the Battle of the Nile in 1798 and he was a guest of the <mask>s. The King and Queen abandoned Naples at the end of the year as the French Army advanced. The <mask>s were with them. In the summer of 1799, Naples was regained from the French and savage reprisals were enacted against those who supported the Parthenopean Republic. <mask>, the king and queen, and Nelson stayed in Palermo, except for a brief visit to the Bay of Naples.<mask> wanted to return to Britain. Sir Arthur Paget was sent to replace him and the <mask>s and Nelson returned to England. Nelson and Emma were lovers by this time. They arrived at Great Yarmouth on October 31, 1800. James Gillray caricatured <mask> in cartoons as a result of the scandal caused by the relationship between <mask>, Emma and Nelson. For the next two and a half years, <mask> would live at Merton with Emma, Nelson, and

masks: Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton


title: William Hamilton (diplomat)

texts: Mrs Cadogan, and in a house he leased in Piccadilly. He spent his time fishing on the River Thames, visiting his estates in Wales, trying to get money owed to him by the government for his expenses in Naples, and attending his clubs.He died at his house in Piccadilly. He left Emma £800 a year, which included her mother and small annuities for four servants in Naples. His estates in Wales were left to Greville, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Nelson was given a copy of a portrait of Emma. <mask> was buried next to his first wife. Susan Sontag wrote a novel about Homage <mask>'s life. Alan Mowbray played the role of Sir <mask> in That Hamilton Woman in 1941.There is a model of Mount Vesuvius in the Dessau-Wrlitz Garden Realm. Duke Leopold III of Anhalt-Dessau would stage fireworks to entertain his guests. The building at the foot of the mountain is meant to be a reference to <mask>'s villa at Posillipo. Jack on his Deathbed depicts the death of <mask>'s pet monkey. Emma and <mask> both have biographies of Sir <mask>. Weidenfeld and Fothergill are in London. Sir <mask> was an extraordinary envoy.The Volcano Lover is a novel by Susan Sontag. The Royal Society of Scottish Archaeologists and the Knights Companion of the Order of the Bath are

masks:
Hamilton
Hamilton
William Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Lady Hamilton
William Hamilton
William Hamilton


title: Konstantin Airich

texts: There is a German boxer who was born in Kazakhstan and is based in Germany. Danny Williams defeated <mask> in a fight. When the bell sounded with 1:28 left in the sixth round, Williams was on the verge of knocking <mask> out, as he landed a number of big shots. Williams ended the fight when <mask>'s promoter threw in the towel. A majority decision loss to Ondrej Pala was his second loss. The Prizefighter International Heavyweights tournament was held in London in May of 2011. After winning his opening bout against Lucian Bot, <mask> was knocked out in the first round by Tye Fields.He won the Bigger's Better VI boxing tournament after defeating every opponent he faced, one month after that defeat. On March 9, 2012 he faced Ondrej Pala for the second time to retain his IBF Inter-Continental heavyweight title after he knocked out German fighter Varol Vekiloglu in round 1. <mask> defeated Pala in round 9. On 19 May 2012 he faced Odlanier Solis, who was coming back from a defeat and knee injury suffered during his last fight against Vitali Klitschko a year before. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. Anthony Joshua was the London 2012 Olympic gold medal winner. The referee stopped the fight after Joshua knocked <mask> down.Despite the loss, <mask> was the first fighter to go past the second round.

masks: Airich Airich Airich Airich Airich Airich Airich


title: Julian Glover

texts: An English classical actor with many stage, television and film roles, he was born in 1935. He has performed for the Royal Shakespeare Company many times. General Maximilian Veers in The Empire Strikes Back, Brian Harcourt-Smith in The Fourth Protocol, and Walter Donovan in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade are just a few of the well-known roles that <mask> has played. He voiced the giant Acromantula spider Aragog in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. In Britain, he has appeared frequently on television, including in cult series such as Doctor Who and The Saint. He played the recurring supporting role of Grand Maester Pycelle in Game of Throne and also appeared as General Beauvilliers in Spies of Warsaw. The son of a journalist and a radio producer was born in London.After the birth of a daughter, Prue, and the marriage of George Ellidge to Honor Wyatt, there was a divorce. Robert Wyatt is a musician. The future actors Timothy West and David Prowse were in the same class as <mask>. He trained at the National Youth Theatre. He graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. In the early 1950s, he played Tolen in the Royal Court Theatre's production of The Knack. He was a performer at the Royal Shakespeare Company.In the 1960s and 1970s he was a regular in British television series such as The Avenger, The Saint, Strange Report and Doctor Who. In 1966 he played William the Conqueror in A Choice of Kings and in 1967, he played Colonel Breen in the remake of Quatermass and the Pit. He has appeared in Doctor Who as Richard the Lionheart in The Crusade and as the villain in City of Death. The Crusade episode "The Wheel of Fortune" was recorded for the Lost in Time set. The Empire Strikes Back, For Your Eyes Only, and Indiana Jones and the Last were some of the films in which he appeared. He played the leading role of Sir Martin Lacey in the British Civil War drama series By the Sword Divided, as well as playing the guest role of surgeon Arnold Richardson in a 1989 episode of the

masks: Glover Glover


title: Julian Glover

texts: medical drama Casualty. He played a leading role in a British film.The giant spider Aragog was voiced in the 2002 film version of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. He has been associated with the epic poem Beowulf since the 1980s and has delivered staged interpretations in various forms, often taking the role of an Anglo-Saxon gleeman or traveller poet. This adaptation was used in a documentary on the English language and in a documentary on the poem broadcast on the radio in 2009. He adapted his interpretation into a novel. In 2009, he played the role of Mr. Brownlow in the West End revival of Oliver! The Theatre Royal is on Drury Lane. In Battle for Britain, he played a 101-year-old Royal Air Force pilot.The character of Grand Maester Pycelle appeared in a total of 31 episodes over the course of the first six seasons of the show. In The Spies of Warsaw, <mask> played the role of General Beauvilliers. He played the character of Joe Goodridge in two episodes of Holby City. He played an old man in Backtrack. In the West End theatre production of Tennessee Williams' The Night of the Iguana, <mask> played the role of Nonno. The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art has an associate member. The title role in the Royal Shakespeare Company's 1992 production of Henry IV, Part 1 and Part 2 was won by <mask> in 1993 as the best actor in a supporting role.The king was portrayed by Michael Billington in that production. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to drama. In addition to being married to two actresses, he has a son with one of them. In 2020, he sold 250 lots of photographs, costumes, props and memorabilia from his career at East Bristol Auctions, including his Badge of rank from The Empire Strikes Back and the watch, overcoat and personal script from Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. English male film actors Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Commanders of the Order of the British Empire English male Shakespearean actors English male stage

masks: Glover Glover Glover


title: Simon de Colines

texts: One of the first printers of the French Renaissance was <mask>. He worked for the University of Paris as a printer from 1520 to 1546. Colines also worked as an editor, publisher, and punch cutter. Almost 4% of books published in 16th-century Paris were published in 700 separate editions. Colines used Greek and roman types that were better than their predecessors. French old-style, a style that was popular for over 200 years, was revived in the early 20th century. rabbits, satyrs, and philosophers were used as his pressmark.Life <mask> may have been born south of Paris, where his siblings owned farms. He replaced Estienne as press director after his death in 1520. <mask> married the widow of Estienne and took charge of the press. After Estienne's son Robert entered the business in 1526, <mask> set up his own shop nearby at Soleil d'or and helped Robert become established as a printer without ties to the university. Robert Estienne may have been given French old-style typefaces by Colines, according to one scholar. Colines would stop using romans, italics, and his two best Greeks for 13 years. He started using italic type in 1528.<mask> was recognized for using rabbits near a tree as part of his pressmark, but after moving to Soleil d'or he started using satyrs and philosophers as his pressmarks. Colines moved his presses outside of Paris's wall in 1539 and stayed until his death in 1546. Colines allowed his stepson-in-law, Chaudire, to take over his location because

masks:
Simon de Colines
Colines
Colines
Colines
Colines


title: Simon de Colines

texts: Colines was sick or overwhelmed. Robert took over Colines' backlist after Colines' death. Work Colines was an intellectual pioneer in his field, despite not being a major contributor of technical innovations. Title page organization, chapter headings, page numbers, table of contents, and bibliographies are some of the components that he contributed. Colines printed classics by Cicero, Virgil, and others for the University of Paris.He extended the range of the Estienne firm's learned and scientific works to include the natural sciences, astronomy, and astrology. He was credited with the design of the Italic and Greek fonts, as well as the Roman face for St. Augustine's Sylvius. Colines altered some letters to be thinner than Henri Estienne's Romans. <mask> was able to print more editions of his books thanks to the help of Louis Blaubloom. <mask> and his step-son Franois Estienne collaborated on schoolbooks in 1537. <mask> was one of three officials who had to inspect paper before it was sold. During Colines's busiest times, Scholar Veyrin-Forrer estimates he had three presses and 15 workers press workers.Silceo, edited by Rhaetus, Sarzosa, and Fernel, was included in Textbooks Colines's editions of science books. The medical texts were translated into French. <mask> began using italics in his texts in 1528, starting with Saint Augustin, and then Cicero's De senuctute was translated into Greek by Theodorus Gaza. When Jacques Lefvre d'taples became a tutor for the

masks: Colines Colines Colines Colines


title: Simon de Colines

texts: royal family, he commissioned Colines to print three Latin primers, which included accent marks to indicate long and short vowels, printed in black and red. Colines printed De literis syllabis et metris in 1528. The roman Gros Romain was used for this book by Colines. This is part of a larger trend of changing styles in France.<mask>'s 1532 printing of Paul of Aegina's Opus de re medica contained a new italic typeface derived from the Gros Romain. The curves that terminated the ascenders of the earlier face are absent from the typeface. Colines printed his most famous edition: Jean Ruel's De natura stirpium, which had a garden woodcut on its title page. Colines printed Demonstrations by Oronce Finé, which had a border design reserved for Fine's works. The Praxis criminis persequendi was printed by Colines. Colines published De dissectione partium corporis humani libri tres in 1545. The text was written by Charles Estienne and illustrated by his friend Etienne <mask> Rivire.The illustrations and drawings were from the Fontainebleau School. The work was popular enough to be copied in Germany. <mask>'s last publication was the French version of the anatomy textbook. Colines also published a few editions of scriptures and devotional books. Colines printed the four Gospels with commentary by Lefvre d'taples. Colines was fined and threatened with seizure of the remaining copies of the book after it was not submitted for approval by the Parisian Faculty of Theology. <mask>

masks:
Colines
de la
Colines
Colines


title: Simon de Colines

texts: was allowed to keep his remaining copies as long as he did not sell them, as he argued that the printing had started in Meaux before the decree.Parliament suppressed Commentarii after Lefvre's death. Colines published anti-Lutheran pamphlets, much to Robert Estienne's and Lefvre's disapproval. Colines was careful to get approval from Parliament. The sale and possession of French language scriptures was banned in 1526 by the theologians. Books of Hours was published in 1525 and 15 27 by Colines. The books are called the Tory Books of Hours. Books of Hours was published in the 1540s by Colines.The miniature Vulgate went through 50 editions. Colines revised a Latin Bible with diacritical marks which contained a geographical index by Robert Estienne. The printing job on the 800 page volume was difficult and was published by Galliot du Pré and LyoneseAntoineVincent. Colines published more anti-Lutheran books. Colines printed several works by Clichtove, including his commentary on the decree of the Councils of Sens in 1528. In 1526, Colines printed a book of essays. Many books were published by Colines.<mask>'s typeface called Mignonne was used in two secretly printed editions after Colloquia was censured. Colines printed a New Testament with commentary in a single volume. The Mignonne was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 in 1533, while Erasmum recognitum 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465. The French


title: Simon de Colines

masks:
Simon de
Colines
Simon de
Colines
Simon de


title: Drew Caldwell

texts: <mask> is a politician in Canada. He was a cabinet minister in the government of Greg Selinger and served in the cabinet of Gary Doer. The New Democratic Party has a member named <mask>. <mask> was born in Brandon. He graduated from Brandon University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982 and Queen's University in Kingston with a Bachelor of Education degree in 1983. He returned to Brandon as an adult, worked as a substitute teacher, and was active with community organizations such as the Brandon Folk Music and Art Festival. The Rosser Ward (Ward Two) was represented by <mask> on the Brandon City Council.He was a founding director of the Brandon Regional Health Authority, as well as an Executive Member of the Union of Manitoba Municipalities. He supported the re-zoning of parts of the city to low-density residential and opposed tax increases. A $50,000 reserve fund for social development was established in 1998. In 1999, <mask> defeated Ross Martin and Susan Ferron to win the riding's nomination for the Legislative Assembly. He was returned without difficulty in the general election, as Gary Doer's party won a majority government. When he was appointed to the cabinet as Minister of Education and Training on October 5, 1999, there was little surprise as he was widely respected for his administrative skills. He was given oversight of the province's public schools.His responsibilities for post-secondary institutions were transferred to Diane McGifford, the Minister of Advanced Education and Training. Soon after his appointment, <mask> implemented a campaign pledge to replace standardized Grade Three language and mathematics exams with individual diagnostic tests administered by teachers. Joy Smith, an opposition critic, argued that the test system should be restored. Individual assessments are better suited to students' needs. The Youth News Network was removed from the schools. The network's parent company had previously offered free technology to schools in return for requiring students to watch daily YNN broadcasts, which included commercials from private corporations. Two-way monitoring systems were used to ensure that students were watching and that the volume was not adjusted, according to Todd Scarth of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives.Schools were required to hire a half-day

masks:
Drew Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell


title: Drew Caldwell

texts: technician to maintain YNN equipment. After previously-signed contracts were concluded in August 2000, <mask> oversaw the program's elimination. The network went off the air in 2000. When he took office, he said that school board funding increases would be tied to provincial economic growth. He announced in February 2000 that his government would increase funding for schools. A large number of special needs students resulted in a funding increase for the division. There was a 2.5% increase in 2001 and a 2% increase in 2002.The amount was higher than previous years, but smaller. School trustees warned the public that boards would have to either raise taxes or cut back on services despite the increases. The funding increases did not address all needs, and were blamed on low levels of funding during the previous decade of the Progressive Conservative government. He pointed out that St. Vital trustees had voted to give themselves stipends of $300 per day to attend meetings. After taking office, <mask> told his department to review the Norrie Commission findings and prepare a report on amalgamations. He indicated that he intended to save money by putting more money into the classrooms. In 2000, <mask> called for voluntary board mergers, saying that school divisions would need at least two thousand students to be viable and that more than half the provincial divisions were below that level.In late 2001, <mask> announced that he would reduce the number of provincial boards from 54 to 36. The boards were forced to amalgamate. The new school division boundaries were put in place for the 2002 municipal elections as a result of these changes. The most difficult change was in Transcona- Springfield, which was split and merged with two other districts. The merged districts were required to submit their budgets to the minister for approval. He said it was necessary to prevent large tax increases. He agreed to pay $50 per student to the divisions that he forced into amalgamation.The adult education department was $10 million over budget in 2000 and had to cut per-student funding. He expressed concern about the quality of education that adult students were receiving and argued that some adult education programs had been inadequately managed during the previous administration. Cash bonuses were paid to

masks: Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell


title: Drew Caldwell

texts: administrators who brought in thousands of adult students from elsewhere in the province. The matter was ordered to be investigated by the department. An October 2001 report from the provincial auditor found that the Morris-Macdonald board had overbilled the province by as much as four million dollars by claiming students who were not actually enroll. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police launched a criminal investigation after <mask> dissolved the board. There wasn't enough evidence to warrant criminal charges.The fact that the officials did not take responsibility is appalling. The school board's financial responsibility may have to be changed. In May 2002, he introduced new legislation. A government-appointed overseer increased Morris-Macdonald school taxes in 2002 in order to recover funds that were lost due to the previous controversy. Local residents launched a legal challenge against the government. The new trustees would be allowed a longer period of time to pay off the debt in order to cushion the tax burden. The Agassiz Division received funding for non-existent adult students in 2001 with the knowledge and approval of the Department of Education.An additional $450,000 was provided by the Department to the board as general revenue and was used for administrative purposes. He acknowledged that his department made a mistake in allowing the transfer, but insisted that it was done to protect students from the consequences of a drastic budget cut. He rejected calls from the opposition for his resignation because the Agassiz and Morris-Macdonald situations were completely different. The transaction was inappropriate, but not fraudulent, according to the deputy attorney general. Following his appointment to the cabinet, <mask> indicated that he would reverse the previous government's changes to the Public Schools Act. Contract disputes must be settled according to the division's ability to pay, according to the system in place when he assumed office. The Labour Relations Act would allow for a greater range of issues to be considered if teachers' contracts were put under it.Both sides had requested that he introduce the option of strikes and lockouts. The proposed changes were opposed by the Manitoba Association of School Trustees. The Labour Relations Act did not apply to teacher contracts

masks: Caldwell Caldwell


title: Drew Caldwell

texts: because of the June 2000 legislation. The reforms did not initially allow teachers to take class size and class composition to arbitration, but the government later exercised a clause in the bill to allow this right. Gary Doer promised to phase out the Education Support Levy on property taxes by his third year in office if his party won the 1999 election. An April 2001 report proposed a shift from property taxes to general revenue. In the middle of the year, <mask> announced that his government would begin to phase out the levy for homeowners in five years.A model that was often criticized for its byzantine complexity was simplified by <mask> in 2002. The changes did not go far enough. In 2001, <mask> introduced a program to allow greater freedom for high-school students and teachers in designing their curriculum. Students would be able to earn optional credits through non-traditional means, such as taking part in science projects or community service. Some argued that the changes would devalue the quality of education in the province, but <mask> insisted that the new credit courses would incorporate traditional subjects. The extracurricular activity credits were dropped after the proposal was revised in 2002. Shortly after taking office, universities <mask> fulfilled a pledge to freeze tuition.The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives supported both policies. $60 million of new money for the community college system was included in the Doer government's first budget. Senior educators acknowledged that <mask>'s spending increases were a step in the right direction. <mask> argued that university management practices were to blame for the institution's shortfalls, despite the University of Manitoba's announcement that it would need to introduce significant cuts in the wake of the budget. Brandon University officials said the budget was their most optimistic in years. $50 million was introduced by the Doer government in 2000 to fix the University of Manitoba's crumbling infrastructure. Diane McGifford took over cabinet responsibility for universities in 2001.The newspaper suggested that he had been carrying too much responsibility and that he was more familiar with the public education file. In 2001, <mask> announced that the province would open high schools in Beijing, Shanghai and Bangkok in

masks: Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell


title: Drew Caldwell

texts: order to attract overseas students. In the same year, members of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals announced that they would distribute trading cards to children outside of schools as part of a national anti-milk campaign. The side effects of milk were shown on the cards, including an increased risk of cancer and heart disease. If the children are coerced into approaching them for materials, he will take "appropriate legal steps". In late April 2002 <mask> said his government would focus on repairing existing schools rather than building new ones. The Community Economic Development Committee was one of the responsibilities that <mask> was appointed to.He was appointed to the Round Table for sustainable development by Oscar Lathlin. Diane McGifford took <mask>'s seat on the Community Economic Development Committee in March 2001 as the position required the presence of a minister overseeing universities and community colleges. The Minister of Family Services and Housing was named after a cabinet shuffle on September 25, 2002. At the time of his appointment, he was given responsibility for overseeing the transformation of the Family Services Ministry. A residential treatment centre to provide care and counseling to sexually-exploited children was announced in 2002. He worked to ensure that play therapy services for children would be retained after he announced a review of the temporary shelters. A report into the circumstances of a child who had been shaken to death seven years before was received by <mask>.He said that the child welfare system would be changed and that workload standards would be set for social workers. A national day-care program was negotiated between the provinces and federal government in early 2003 and <mask> pledged that his government would create 788 new day-care spaces across the province in the following year. The mandate to create the Métis Child, Family and Community Services Agency was signed in September of 2004. Ten years ago, the Aboriginal Justice Inquiry recommended that First Nations in Canada be given authority to raise their children in the child welfare system. In October 2002, a $3.3 million housing announcement was made by <mask> in conjunction with the Mayor and Member of Parliament. He helped introduce a solar panel heating project. He hoped

masks:
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Housing Caldwell


title: Drew Caldwell

texts: that his government would be able to create up to 2,500 units of affordable housing in five years.Tax credits were recommended for the construction of rental housing. He helped launch an affordable-housing project with members of the municipal and federal governments. In the 2003 provincial election, <mask> easily defeated his Progressive Conservative opponent. He left the cabinet on November 4, 2003 after being retained as Family Services and Housing Minister. Doer said that he requested to be removed due to health concerns. Others have argued that Doer was dissatisfied with <mask>'s performance and that the latter's health concerns provided cover for his dismissal. After leaving the cabinet, <mask> was a government backbencher.During his time as Minister of Education, he began to advocate for the relocation of Assiniboine Community College to the former BMHC site on Brandon's north hill. The Western Manitoba Cancer Treatment Centre, provincial investment in flood protection for the City of Brandon, Brandon University, the Keystone Centre, and the hosting of the Memorial Cup were all championed by <mask>. He challenged Health Minister Theresa Oswald over details of the decision to spray malathion to control the mosquito population. He was re-elected in 2007, when the Doer government was returned with a third consecutive majority. With the loss of the Brandon West constituency, the New Democratic government lost one of their own. There were rumors that <mask> would be re-appointed to the cabinet in the next shuffle. He was appointed as legislative assistant to the premier in February 2008.In the 2011 provincial election, <mask> was re-elected with an increase in the number of voters. The Minister for Municipal Government returned to the cabinet in November. His responsibilities include administration of the Building Canada Fund and alternative energy. Jack Layton was the leader of the federal New Democratic Party. He supported Tom Mulcair in the leadership race. Before the 1999 election, all of the province's divisions were redistributed. The provincial election information is from Elections Manitoba.Individual candidate expenses are referred to as expenditure entries. Information about the municipal election is from the Free Press. There are links to biographies of living people from the New

masks: Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell


title: Qigang Chen

texts: A Chinese-French composer who has lived in France since 1984 obtained French citizenship in 1992. Growing up in a family of intellectuals, <mask> began his musical studies as a child. He was locked up in a barracks for three years after he was confronted with the Cultural Revolution. He pursued his training in composition despite the social pressure and anti-cultural policy. Out of 2,000 candidates, 26 were accepted into the composition class at the Beijing Central Conservatory. He stood for the national competition in 1983 and came first. He was the only one in his field who was authorized to go abroad to pursue graduate studies in composition.He lived with Messiaen from 1984 to 1988 and was his last student. In his first five years in France, he was able to broaden the scope of his culture. One of the most performed living composers around the world is Reception <mask>. His orchestral work was one of the five finalist's of the Masterprize Award and was selected from over 1000 entries. In 2003 an album devoted to his music was released. Gramophone magazine voted it one of the Top Ten Classical Recordings of the month. The Grand Prix de la Musique Symphonique was awarded to him in 2005.The opening ceremony of the 2008 Olympic Games was directed by him. He was decorated by the French government. In 2015, he launched a composition workshop at Gonggen College in China, as a platform for dialogues with, and between, young musicians.

masks:
Qigang Chen
Chen


title: Alexander Gorchakov

texts: The prince was a Russian diplomat and a member of the princely family. He is one of the most respected and influential diplomats of the mid-19th century. The end of the demilitarisation of the Black Sea was the greatest accomplishment of the man, but he stayed too long as foreign minister. The Governorate of Haapsalu, where he was born, was also where he attended school. He learned to speak and write in French and became a good classical scholar. In one of his poems, the poet described the young man as Fortune's favored son and predicted his success. The foreign office is under Count Nesselrode.His first important work was the negotiation of a marriage between two princes. He was a Russian minister and adviser to the crown princess. He foretold the outbreak of the revolutionary spirit in Germany and Austria, and was credited with the abdication of Ferdinand in favor of Francis Joseph. Russian minister to the diet was appointed when the German Confederation was re-established in 1850. He formed a friendship with Prince Bismarck after meeting him here. The ambassador at Vienna, Baron Meyendorff, was not sympathetic to Nicholas for carrying out his schemes in the East. He transferred the man to Vienna, where he remained through the critical period of the war.Russian designs against Turkey, supported by Britain and France, were impracticable, and he urged Russia to accept the basis of a pacification. He abstained from affixing his signature to the treaty of peace after Count Orlov, Russia's chief representative, despite attending the Paris conference in 1856. <mask> made a virtue of necessity and appointed him minister of foreign affairs in place of Count Nesselrode. After his accession to office, the Minister of foreign affairs issued a circular to the foreign powers in which he said that Russia wanted to keep herself free from problems abroad. During the January Uprising in Poland, the suggestion of Britain, Austria and France for assuaging the severities used in quelling it was rejected by the man. The Alvensleben Convention assured the support of the Prussians. In July 1863, the Chancellor of the Russian Empire was


title: Alexander Gorchakov

texts: appointed because of his diplomatic attitude towards Europe.The appointment was well received in Russia. Between the courts of Russia and Prussia, a rapprochement began, and in 1863, the occupation of Holstein by German troops began. It was the latter power that gained all the advantages. Prussia was allowed to establish its supremacy in Germany because Russia remained neutral during the conflict between Austria and Prussia. The sale of Alaska was concluded by Russia and the United States in 1867. He was not against the sale but always advocated for careful and secret negotiations, seeing the eventuality of the sale but not the immediate necessity. Russia argued for Austria's neutrality during the Franco-German War.The attempt to form an anti-Prussian coalition failed because of the good relationship between the German and Russian chancellors. In return for Russia's service in preventing Austrian support being given to France, he looked to Bismarck for diplomatic support on the Eastern Question, and he received an amount of expected support when he successfully denounced the Black Sea clauses of the Treaty of Paris. He regarded that as an important service to his country and one of the successes of his career, and he hoped to get more success with the help of Germany. The relationship between the cabinets of St Petersburg and Berlin did not last long. In a way that was not meant to be offensive but roused his indignation that Russia would oppose any such scheme, <mask> let him know in a way that was not meant to be offensive. The Herzegovian insurrection and the Congress of Berlin increased the tension between the two statesmen. The portion of Bessarabia that was ceded by the treaty of Paris was the cause of the Russo-Turkish campaign.The Peace of San Stefano was drafted to further Russia's economic and strategic plans. Control of the port city of Batumi on the eastern shore of the Black Sea was a key goal. Bulgaria was enlarged to become the dominant power in the Balkans and be under Russian control. Russia's gains at the Berlin Congress were greatly reduced by France, Germany and Austria. The responsibility and odium


title: Alexander Gorchakov

texts: for the concessions which Russia had to make to Britain and Austria was left to the second plenipotentiary, Count Shuvalov. The lost portion of Bessarabia was restored to Russia, but at the cost of more sacrifice than he anticipated. Russia was humiliated again.The treaty was considered the worst failure of his career. He lived mostly abroad, but still held the post of foreign minister. Nicholas de Giers took over as the new leader of later life in 1882. He was buried in the family vault at Strelna Monastery. The Prince devoted himself mostly to foreign affairs but also took part in the great internal reforms of <mask> II's reign, for example he submitted four projects of emancipation reform and presented to analysis of the foreign experience of various reforms to <mask> II. He displayed many brilliant qualities as a diplomat. His statesmanship was not flawless, but it was far-seeing and prudent.It is possible that he succeeded in raising the prestige of Russia by undoing the results of the Crimean War. The Grand Cross of the Royal Hungarian Order of Saint Stephen was awarded in 1858. The American Historical Review was published in 1942. Golicz wrote "The Russians shall not have Constantinople: English Attitudes to Russia, 1870–1878". The man is in Milan. "Central Asian geopolitics in the last hundred years: a critical survey from Gorchakov to Gorbachev." The Central Asian Survey was published in 1989.Barbara Jelavich. St. Petersburg and Moscow: Tsarist and Soviet Foreign Policy was published in 1974. Alfred Meyendorff. In 1872, there were conversations with Andrssy and Bismarck. The Slavonic and East European Review was published in 1929. Saul, Norman E. Distant Friends: The United States and Russia, was published in 1991. Hugh.The Russian Empire of the 19th century. There are future and past meetings about Russian foreign policy. Europe-Asia Studies was published in 2002. Stevens and John Knox were both online. "The Franco-Russian Treaty of 1859: New Light and New Thoughts." Historian 28.2 was published in 1966. Foreign ministers of the Russian Empire Chancellors of the Russian Empire were from the Governorate of

masks: Alexander Alexander


title: Mizuki Inoue

texts: She is a kickboxer and mixed martial artist. In the past, Inoue has fought in MMA and kickboxing. She became the youngest female champion in a major MMA promotion at the age of 16. The 2012 Shoot Boxing Girls S-Cup 53.5-kilogram tournament champion was Inoue. She did it again on. In Aichi Prefecture, Japan, Inoue was born. She began training in fourth grade with her brother.After a year, he joined Hakushinkai Karate and began training mixed martial arts. At 11 years old, Inoue met her karate and current main coach, Sadanori Yamaguchi, who is also the head of Hakushinkai Karate in Aichi. He was the one who encouraged her to start MMA after watching fellow karateka Minoki Ichihara fall to the ground in UFC 2. Due to believing that she had to be 18 years old to compete in MMA, Inoue began her career in shoot boxing as a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE After several amateur bouts in kickboxing, Inoue made her debut in professional combat sports in shoot boxing. There is 2. She was defeated by a majority decision.In an upset, Inoue defeated Fujino via unanimous decision after three rounds at the kickboxing event J- Girls catch the stone 9. At this event, Inoue began using the ring name <mask> instead of her real name, which she used in her


title: Joey Archibald

texts: The National Boxing Association (NBA) world featherweight boxing champion in 1939 was <mask>. His trainer was Charlie Goldman. On February 20, 1914, <mask> was born in Providence, Rhode Island. He studied for the priesthood before his boxing career took off. Setting himself up for a title shot on September 12, 1938 he defeated Tony Dupre, former holder of the 1936 USA New England Bantamweight Title, in a ten-round points decision at Griffith Stadium in Washington D.C. He had previously beaten Belloise on points in a close ten round unanimous decision in Washington, D.C., and was chosen to fight for the title by the New York State Athletic Commission. If <mask> could defeat Rodak, the National Boxing Association would give him recognition.Some reporters considered Belloise's boxing and punching to be below par for a title match. Belloise started strong in the first before a vocal crowd of nearly 7,000, but dropped the second through the fifth rounds to <mask>'s continuous blows to his waist and body. Belloise was staggered by a succession of hooks in the sixth. In the eleventh through the fifteenth, <mask> came back. Two of the three judges gave the bout to <mask>, with the referee voting a tie, while Ed Hughes of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle gave ten to <mask>, three to Belloise, and two even. The United Press gave nine rounds to <mask> and three to Belloise. On December 5, 1938, while still holding the NYSACfeatherweight title, <mask> lost to Petey Scalzo in a second-round knockout at Royal Windsor Arena in New

masks:
Joey Archibald
Archibald
Archibald
Archibald
Archibald
Archibald
Archibald
Archibald
Archibald


title: Joey Archibald

texts: York.The bout was not considered a title fight by the National Boxing Association, a sanctioning body with a wider range and more prestige than the NYSAC. In the first round, <mask> received a hard right to the chin and had to rally to keep the round even. After finding an opening in the second round, Scalzo delivered three powerful right hooks to the chin of <mask> that dropped him 2 minutes and 10 seconds after the bell. The win would cement Scalzo as the leading contender for the National Boxing Association's world title. There was a ten-round non-title points decision at Rhode Island Auditorium in Providence on February 6, 1939. He gained universal recognition and the NBA world featherweight championship when he defeated Leo Rodak before a crowd of 5,500 on April 18, 1939 in a fifteen-round points decision at Rhode Island Auditorium in Providence. Rodak was considered the top contender.The referee who scored the fight for Rodak said that <mask> landed the most punches in the fight. The Associated Press gave seven rounds to each of them. The eleventh round was declared even by the referee as both fighters committed fouls. With the bout close, Rodak broke loose and gained the advantage with long and wary rights. The fifteenth went to <mask>. Rodak's manager was upset after the fight. He defeated Henry Jeffra in a fifteen-round split decision on September 28, 1939, in Washington, D.C., to defend his NBA Feather title.The referee was an ex-lightweight champion who scored ten rounds for <mask>, with only

masks: Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald


title: Joey Archibald

masks: Archibald Archibald Archibald


title: Joey Archibald

texts: version of the world title from Jeffra in a fifteen-round split decision before a small crowd in Washington. He received championship recognition from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and California. After suffering from a slow start that saw Jeffra leading on points, and then weathering a furious attack from Jeffra in the final round, <mask> came back in the ninth through fourteenth rounds. The referee scored for Jeffra in a close bout. Jeffra's reign was short lived as Chalky Wright knocked him out on September 11, 1941 in Washington D.C., before a crowd of 5,500 to overtake the crown in an eleventh-round knockout. The first eight rounds were lost by <mask>.On June 23, 1942, at Bulkely Stadium, Hartford, Connecticut, Willie Pep defeated <mask> in an eight-round points decision. In the seventh round, <mask> hit the canvas for the first time in the bout. The referee scored all eight rounds. <mask>, who still had his speed, was unable to land more than three punches that landed cleanly against the skillful Pep, who retained an exceptional defense throughout the bout which lacked thrills but was clearly an exceptional display between two highly skilled opponents. Despite his fine effort against Jeffra to regain the title, he appeared to be a fighter in decline after 1939, though he continued to fight high quality opponents. He retired from the ring in August 1943 after losing 27 out of 34 fights. His final record was 60 wins, 42 losses and 5 draws.The CBZ Profile 1914 births 1998 deaths Boxers from Rhode Island are


title: Timote Gabashvili

texts: <mask> was a Georgian travel writer, traveler, diplomat, and public figure. He was the first to describe the Georgian antiquities of Jerusalem. <mask> was a highly educated Georgian who was well versed in philosophy, theology and the history of religion. He was familiar with Russian, Greek and Turkish. An author of an essay in the memoir genre provides historical, ethnographic, geographical information. <mask>'s life and work can't be fully restored due to the lack of information. The first person to write about Timothe was Ioane Batonishvili.The part of information collected from the "Mimosvla" is reliable. The first attempt to write a biography was made by Platon Ioseliani. Poor and inaccurate references are included in this biographical essay. Academician Korneli Kekelidze is responsible for the brief scientific analysis and evaluation of <mask> <mask>'s works. <mask> <mask> was a member of the branch of the Kartli Aznavours. <mask> <mask> was a student of Besarion Catholicos according to Alexander Khakhanov. The Gareji Natlismtsemeli Monastery in Kakheti, where Besarion Orbelishvili was a monk until 1729, is where Timothe worked before he left for Imereti.This is confirmed by Besarion Orbelishvili's work. Imereti was where Timothy moved in the early 1930s. The central government, as well as the people and the church, were greatly oppressing by the powerful Ottomans. Timothy and the Catholicos were involved in state and ecclesiastical affairs. Timothy earned Alexander V's trust by working in this field. The ambassador to Russia was sent to Russia by King Alexander V of Imereti in 1737 to ask for help against the ottomans. The Georgians sided with Iran in the Persian-Ottoman war and expelled the Ottomans.The Ottoman rule was considered to be more evil than Iranian domination. Iranian taxes and Kizilbash settlements were

masks:
Timote
Timote Gabashvili
Timote Gabashvili
Timote
Gabashvili
Timote
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Timote
Gabashvili


title: Timote Gabashvili

texts: introduced by Nadir Shah. It was just as bad as it was in Ottoman times. There were uprisings in Kartli and Kakheti. The Kartli uprising was led by a group of people. In 1737, Ibrahim Khan was sent by his brother to fight the rebels. The leaders left Kartli.Imereti was where she fled to. He and King Alexander of Imereti launched a plan to free the country from Persian-Ottoman slavery. Imereti and Kartli had high hopes for the Russian government. She left for Russia. The lords of Kartli signed the petition with him. The ambassador of the King of Imereti Timothe and his wife left for Russia. They arrived in Moscow in the first days of March.Fearing a breakdown in relations with Iran, the Russian government urged him to leave Russia and return to Georgia. King Alexander sent a letter to the Anna of Russia. He presented his map of western Georgia, which had a military purpose: It depicted in detail relief, mineral wealth, historical monuments, castles and military facilities. Alexander had seen a plan to liberate western Georgia from the Ottomans in the letter he wrote to the Russian emperor. <mask> created a map of Imereti a year before he left. The main mountains, hydrographic network, vegetation, settlements, naval resources, mineral resources, and Monuments are depicted in western Georgia. The geographical, geological, historical and architectural materials of western Georgia are reflected in the map compiled by Timothy.He paid attention to the geography. The map has about 150 geographical names. The map shows a lot of minerals, including sulfur, iron, and silver ores. It pays attention to secular buildings. Special attention was paid to the plans of the castles and the access roads because of the map. He described fortresses. The events of the century coincide with <mask> <mask>'s life.Ottomanism was common in parts of Georgia.

masks: Timote Timote Gabashvili


title: Timote Gabashvili

texts: The Ottomans captured many cities and castles as a result of intensified aggression. They conquered and partially destroyed the castles in the 20s of the century. The fortress in Sukhumi was fortified by the Ottomans in 1724. The Abkhaz people were unable to release the prison despite the uprisings. They didmination here for a long time. The fortress of Batumi was conquered by the Ottomans.The Gray Castle was passed on to the Ottomans. The Georgians along with the Russians freed the prison. The rulers of western Georgia had no choice but to send an ambassador to Russia to ask for protection. Alexander V mentions the political situation in western Georgia in a letter handed to the daughter of the Russian Queen Anna. In 1738 <mask> <mask> was the ambassador to Russia for the second time. There were secret letters that he had to hand over. <mask> received other assignments from the King of Imereti.<mask> demanded the right to worship. The delay in Russia was caused by the prolongation of the war. During the war, Timothy hoped that he would get the attention of the Russian government of the fate of Imereti. The Treaty of Belgrade was signed against Russia. <mask> asked for permission to stay in Russia in July 1739 because he was not in a hurry to return to his homeland. <mask> was granted a residence in a Moscow-level monastery by the Royal Chancellery, but he wasn't happy about it because there were migrants and workers from Vakhtang VI's colony. <mask> chose a dangerous path to Georgia because he refused to live in the monastery.In 1740, Timothy traveled to his homeland after receiving a reply letter from the king of Imereti. In the same year, Timothy left Moscow for Imereti with four others. Anna of Russia wrote a letter for the King of Imereti. <mask> left the whole crew because of the dangerous road. <mask> fell into the hands of

masks: Timote Gabashvili Timote Timote Timote Timote Timote Timote Timote


title: Timote Gabashvili

texts: the Circassians and was held captive for 6 months before he fled at night and sent a letter to the King of Imereti. <mask> returned from Russia at the end of 1742 and ruled it until 1747. <mask> was forced to move to Kartli because of his relationship with Russia after the conquest of Imereti by the Ottomans.Four years was the length of <mask> <mask>'s travels. The purpose of the trip was to see the places that were located in Palestine. <mask> was interested in seeing temples built by Georgians. <mask> <mask>'s journey began in Tbilisi. He reached the port city of Batumi after going to Akhaltsikhe. He swam from Batumi to the shores of Turkey in the southern part of the Black Sea. <mask> digs deep into Turkish territory after moving by land.After a long journey, he reached the city of Konya and then the naval city of Izmir. <mask> sails across the islands in the Aegean Sea. He goes to Mount Athos after some distance. He goes by sea to Constantinople. He traveled by sea from Constantinople to Jerusalem. The towns and islands are located on the shores of the Aegean Sea. I moved mainly to the south-eastern part of the country.In the eastern part of the Mediterranean. He reached the famous Jerusalem. He visited the coastal cities of the eastern part of the Mediterranean in the north. He sailed from Jerusalem to the island of Cyprus. He is on the island of Rhodes. The path took most of the west to reach the two cities. Timote enters Mount Athos for the third time.Then to Constantinople. <mask> sails from Constantinople. He travels through several cities on the Black Sea coast and then goes inland to reach Malatya, Erzurum, Oltu and Akhaltsikhe. He goes to Kartli from Akhaltsikhe. <mask> <mask> died in the city of Astrakhan. The main focus of the essay is on the description of religious sites in the area. The paper contains references

masks:
Timote
Timote
Trip Timote
Gabashvili
Timote
Timote
Gabashvili
Timote
Timote
Timote
Timote
Gabashvili


title: Timote Gabashvili

texts: to geographical and ethnographic areas.The work is important for geographical science because it is the first to start a scientific study of Georgian cultural centers abroad. It is very interesting in terms of language. The influence of the literary language of that time, characterized by grammatical forms, was something that <mask> could not always follow. The settlements along the way were described by Timothy. He is interested in the history of the geographical name, as well as why the Georgians and Spaniards were called "Iberians". The work "For the Feast of the Virgin Mary" is owned by <mask> <mask>. As can be seen in his writings, Timothy greatly appreciates philosophy.He did a lot of work on the printed book of John of Damascus. According to Helen Metreveli, Timothy used the critical-comparative method in his research. In the 18th century Georgia, if the educated high priest had more favorable living conditions, he would have been able to further develop and advance education and science. Literature El references works Mimosvla - Travels by <mask> <mask>. Metreveli wrote "Mimosvla" in Tbilisi in 1956. Metreveli El. is in the Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia. 2, Tbilisi, 1977.pp. 604-605 Eminent Geographers and Travelers were in Tbilisi in 1942. Essays on the History of Geography was written by Gehtman G. The Encyclopedia "Georgian Language" was published in 2008. Georgia: Encyclopedia: vol. 97-98 I was in Tbilisi in 1997.The History of Georgian Literature was written by Kekelidze K. The year 1951. The first source in the history of feudal Georgia was the 1737 map of Likht-Imereti. The "Bulletin of the Institute of Manuscripts" was published in 1959. The magazine is called "Blackberry". The periodic edition of the monastery was published in 2011. pp.20-23. The Orthodox Encyclopedia 1703 births 1764 deaths 18th-century people

masks: Gabashvili Timote Gabashvili Timote Gabashvili


title: Archie Alexander

texts: <mask> was an American architect and engineer. He was the first African-American graduate of the University of Iowa's College of Engineering. He was the governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands. <mask> was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, to Price and <mask>, who were part of a small African American community. He was the youngest of their nine children. Price was the head custodian at the Des Moines National Bank when the family moved to a farm. <mask> graduated from Oak Park High School in 1905.He studied engineering at the University of Iowa after attending Highland Park College and Cummins Art College. <mask> was the first African American student to graduate from the University of Iowa's engineering program in 1912. <mask> was warned by his professors that it would be hard for him to find work as an African American engineer. <mask> was one of the first African American football players at the University of Iowa and earned the nickname "<mask> Great". <mask> worked multiple part-time jobs to support himself during college. <mask> was a member of a predominantly black group. <mask> was a draftsman for Marsh Engineering Company, which designed many significant bridges which survive today.<mask> studied bridge design at the University of London while on sabbatical in 1921. He received his civil engineering degree from Iowa State University. <mask> formed his own engineering company at the age of 26 after working as a foreman for Marsh Engineering Company. <mask>'s firm is called A. Initially, A. Alexander, Inc. was specialized in bridges. He and George F. Higbee worked together for eight years. <mask> ran the company alone for four years after Higbee's death.The University of Iowa's heating and cooling system was one of his significant projects. <mask> received an award for his achievements in business and engineering. The highest award for lifetime achievement was received by him the same year. He took on Maurice A. Repass as a junior partner and changed the firm's name to Alexander & Repass. The sewage treatment plant in Grand Rapids, Michigan was their first major project. The work they did focused on many roads and bridges across the nation. <mask> brought in an integrated

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Alexander
Alexander
Mary Hamilton Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander the
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Archie Alexander

texts: construction crew to build a bridge and seawall at the Tidal Basin in Washington DC.The apartment building for the National Association for Colored Women was built by their firm. In 1949, <mask>'s firm was declared the nation's most famous interracial business. <mask> spearheaded over 300 projects in his career. He received an engineering degree from the University of Iowa in 1925. <mask> received a Doctor of Engineering from Howard University. <mask> is not a recipient of the NAACP's prestigious Spingarn medal. <mask> began his political career in 1932 when he was the assistant chairman of the Iowa Republican State Committee.<mask> was part of an investigative team that looked into economic development possibilities for Haiti. <mask> was a member of the Republican party. He was a big supporter of the White House bid of Eisenhower. <mask> was active in African American organizations as well as working for the Republican Party. <mask> was the president of the Des Moines chapter of the NAACP. He was a Trustee at Howard University and the Negro Community Center Board. <mask> was appointed Governor of the United States Virgin Islands in 1954.Since the establishment of the civil government, he was the first Republican governor. His time at the post was short and controversial. He was criticized in 1955 for favoring old business partners in road building contracts. The United States House of Representatives launched a probe and he resigned for health reasons. <mask> married Audra A. Lindzy in Denver, Colorado, in 1913. As a young child, they had a child named Archibald Alphonso Jr. <mask> died of a heart attack.The University of Iowa, Tuskegee Institute, and Howard University received funds for engineering scholarships as a result of <mask>'s will. Each university received a trust with over 100,000 dollars for engineering scholarships. The <mask> <mask> papers are held at the University of Iowa. <mask> was on the University of Iowa football team for three seasons and was included in the College Football Hall of Fame. The <mask> Papers are housed at the University of Iowa. African American History Program births deaths 20th century American politicians and civil

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Alexander
Alexander
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Alexander
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Archie Alphonso
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Archie Alexander


title: Harry Ricketts

texts: He is a poet, biographer, editor, anthologist, critic, academic, literary scholar and cricket writer. He has written biographies of many British First World War poets. <mask> was born in London. <mask> was a career officer in the British Army and served in World War II and Malaya and Hong Kong. He was born in London, Malaysia and Hong Kong. He attended a prep school in Kent before going to Wellington College. After opening the bowling for the Wellington College First XI for two years, he developed an interest in cricket.He graduated from Oxford University with a BA in English and an MLitt on Kipling's short stories. He taught at the University of Hong Kong and the University of Leicester before moving to New Zealand. He was friends with both the poet Robert Wells and the poet G. S. Fraser. In 1981 Ricketts took up a lectureship in the English Department at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand and has run a Modern Poetry course combining British, American and New Zealand poets for many years. He taught poetry workshops and non-fiction and fiction writing courses at the Continuing Education Centre at Victoria in the 1990s. At school, Ricketts began writing poetry. He was the arts editor of the student newspaper Cherwell at Oxford, interviewing writers like John Wain.A valuable book of interviews with New Zealand poets, Talking about Ourselves, was published in 1986. The New Zealand poetry scene was introduced to him by this book. He was president of the New Zealand Poetry Society for a time in the late 1980s and encouraged his students through the student

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Life Ricketts
Jack Ricketts


title: Harry Ricketts

texts: publication Writings and later the Victoria Writer's Club magazine. "Ricketts' best are either deftly satiric 'light verse' or wry commentaries on the perplexities of love, marriage or parenthood," says Roger Robinson. Since the 1990s, Ricketts has been an anthologist. How You Doing? is his work in this field. A selection of New Zealand comic and satire was edited by Hugh Roberts and co-edited with Paul Morris and Mike Grimshaw.The sports anthology was one of the best books of the year. The Unforgiving Minute was observed by a Wall Street Journal reviewer as the most balanced of Kipling biographies. The New Yorker reviewer said that Ricketts was 'invaluable in analyzing the subtleties and the modernist techniques that went into Kipling's popular, accessible work.' 99 Ways into New Zealand Poetry was co-authored by him and Paula Green. He has contributed to the Oxford Companion to New Zealand Literature, reviewed books for Radio New Zealand National, and co-edited the review journal New Zealand Books. The Pou Aronui Award is given by the Royal Society Te Aprangi. The Anthologies How You Doing? was written by <mask>.A selection of New Zealand comic and satire was written by Hugh Roberts. Mike Grimshaw and Paul Morris wrote "Spirit in a Strange Land: A Selection of New Zealand Spiritual Verse" in 2002. The winner of the reference section of the Montana anthology. The second selection of New Zealand spiritual verse was written by Mike Grimshaw and Paul Morris. The book is about sports writing in New Zealand. Theschrift for Professor Roger Robinson was published by Victoria


title: Isaac Sears

texts: <mask> was an American merchant, sailor, Freemason, and political figure who played an important role in the American Revolution. He was the son of Joshua and <mask>. <mask> migrated to the colonies from England in 1630. The family moved to Connecticut when he was a child. The skipper of the coastal vessel apprentices him at the age of sixteen. He was in charge of sloop trading between New York and Canada by 1752. During the French and Indian War, <mask> commanded a ship until he lost it.After moving to New York City, he became a merchant investing in ships engaging in trade with the West Indies. The son of Joshua and <mask> was born in July 1730. <mask> was the sixth child. His family left Cape Cod and settled in Connecticut. He had established religious ties with his ancestors who were a minister in the church. He was a member of the congregation in Harwich Mass after he wasbaptized in the church in 1730. He married Sarah Drake at Trinity Church in New York and raised his family in Manhattan.His father-in-law was the owner of the Water Street Tavern. He began apprenticing to the Captain of a New England coastal vessel when he was a young boy. He was commissioned as an officer after a long time of learning the trade. He commanded small sloops that sailed the North American coast in his twenties. During the winter, some of these sloops would allow him to travel as far as the West Indies. He was in charge of sloop trading between New York and Canada by 1752. He became a Captain of privateers during the Seven Years' War and commanded The Decoy, The Catherine, and The Belle Isle with fourteen guns.During the French and Indian War, <mask> became Captain of several privateers. He lost his ship when he was commissioned to prey on enemy ships. After moving to New York City, he became a merchant investing in ships engaging in trade

masks:
Sears
Mary Sears
Richard Sears
Sears
Mary Sears
Sears
Sears


title: Isaac Sears

texts: with the West Indies. He settled as a merchant after moving on from captaining ships. The Sugar Act of 1764 affected his trade along the North American coast and the West Indies, forcing him to stop trade with Madeira. The day before the Stamp Act was to take effect, the Sons of Liberty gathered at a coffee house. They formed an association to stop the import of British goods until the act was repealed.<mask> was a leader of the Sons of Liberty. <mask> issued a death threat to anyone breaking the non-importation agreement before the colonies agreed to do so. He was nicknamed "<mask>" because of his influential role in organizing and leading the New York mob. He sought to limit the scope of Britain's authority in 1760 and earned a reputation for bravery. The nickname "Spawn of Liberty and Inquisition" was given to him by British military engineer and cartographer John Montresor, who both passionately and derisively called him and his posse of vigilantes. <mask> is listed as the most active leaders of the rebellion. He was in charge of most of the mob violence in New York City.He supported James DeLancey in his election to the New York assembly because of his opposition to the stamps. <mask> and many of his followers demanded that trade continue without stamps. <mask>, John Lamb, and three others formed a committee of correspondence to communicate with other Sons of Liberty groups in other provinces. The Sons of Liberty erected a Liberty pole after the Stamp Act was repealed. The redcoats saw the liberty pole as a sign of defiance and pride. When the British cut down the pole for the first time, <mask> and Walter Quackenbos collared two redcoats posting broadsides, a fellow soldier drew his bayonet and threatened them, <mask> had a rams horn in his hand and threw it at him, hitting him in the He and many New York merchants sent

masks:
Sears
Sears
King Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears


title: Isaac Sears

texts: a petition to the Parliament outlining their grievances.In 1769, when the New York assembly passed an appropriation for funding of the Quartering Act, he posted an inflammatory broadside entitled "To betrayed the inhabitants of the city and colony of New York". The Battle of Golden Hill began when <mask> took it upon himself to prevent a half dozen redcoats from posting broadsides at an outdoor market near the East River. On February 6, 1770, the fifth liberty pole was raised on a plot of land owned by <mask>. When the Tea Act was passed, he organized the city's captains to refuse to deliver tea from East Indian countries. The first opposition to the tax was organized. Broadsides were posted that warned against anyone trying to land tea. Boston stopped the landing of tea because of New York's opposition.Adams wrote that unless we venture, we will be discarded by the sons of liberty in the other colonies. They were able to stop the landing of tea. They boarded the Nancy and destroyed its tea. The Tea Act of 1773 was passed by Britain to send tea to North America to help the East India Company out of debt. The ruin of their commerce was inevitable if they did not succeed in preventing the sale of India Company tea in America. They believed that the prohibition of English tea would make it impossible for the Company to import its tea to America. He was worried that Britain would try to make a monopoly of other goods in the colonies, threatening the welfare of the Sons of Neptune.The Sons of Neptune and Liberty wanted to unite with the merchants and tea-smugglers in order to stop the tea from being sent to the colonies. The "New Flame" was described by William Smith after the Sons of Liberty and the Dutch smugglers came together. The campaign began as the tea approached the harbors of New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. The tea

masks: Sears Sears


title: Isaac Sears

texts: was in the boats that were in the harbor and no one dared to remove them for fear of the tea being destroyed. The publication was made by Sons of Liberty at the end of November. "If any of the tea by any persons associated with the India Tea Company had accepted a commission to sell, land, or store the tea, they would be treated as they deserve: by 'The Mohawks'." The identity of those who were ready to use violence to block the Tea Act was covered by the use of this American name.The Boston Tea Party took place and the tea ships in Philadelphia and New York returned to England for fear of their cargo. <mask> and McDougall wrote a letter of support to Boston, without consulting anyone else, and proposed a ban on exports to the West Indies in response to the Boston Port Act. In New York there was a split between the DeLanceys and the cautious reaction to the Boston Port Act. There was a meeting at the Fraunces Tavern on May 16, 1774. The Committee of Fifty had a chairman. <mask> and his Sons of Liberty were in the minority. He was a member of New York City's Committee of Sixty.A meeting of delegates from the principal towns was proposed in a letter to the Boston Committee of Correspondence. The Committee of Sixty initially rejected the proposal, but later approved it for the meeting of the First Continental Congress. On April 15, 1775, he was arrested for his anti-British activities, but was rescued at the prison door by his supporters and paraded through the streets as a hero. He and his followers took over the arsenal at the Custom House when they heard about the Battle of Lexington. He was in charge of New York City until Washington's Army arrived. On November 20, 1775, a group of 80 citizens led by <mask> led the apprehension of Parson Seabury, Judge Fowler, and Lord Underhill. Fowler was forced to write an apology and

masks: Sears Sears Sears


title: Isaac Sears

texts: promise not to interfere with the Second Continental Congress by the mob.While some of the mob escorted the three prisoners to Connecticut, <mask> and his men rode into New York at high noon and took all of the type from James Rivington's office at the foot of Wall Street. However, this action was condemned by the Committee of Sixty, the New York Provincial Congress and the New York delegation to the Continental Congress, but public opinion was with him and no action was taken after the capture of New York. He formed partnerships with other privateers, such as John Kendrick, who commanded the vessel Count d'Estaing. After the British left New York City in 1783, he returned to the city and founded the Sons of Liberty. He called for the expulsion of Loyalists by May 1. In December 1784, he and other members of the Sons of Liberty won enough seats in the New York State Assembly to pass a set of anti-Loyalist laws. He was exposed for buying up soldier's pay certificates at depressed prices and using them to speculate in Loyalist property.The public thought this was the height of venality and cynicism. He left the state to avoid arrest after he was re-elected to the assembly in 1786. While on a great adventure to open American trade with China, <mask> died of a disease in the Dutch East Indies and was buried on an island in Canton Harbor. References come from the Dictionary of American Biography Base Set. The American Council of Learned Societies was founded in 1928. How the American Revolution came to New York was written by Richard Ketchum. <mask> and Politician in a Decade of Revolution.Samuel P. wrote "Some Doubts Concerning the Sears Pedigree." Boston: David Clapp & Son, 1886 1730 births 1786 deaths American activists New York (state) militiamen in the American Revolution Members of the New York State Assembly Business people

masks:
Sears
Sears
King Sears


title: T. R. Schellenberg

texts: <mask> was born in 1903 and died in 1970. The foundation for archival theory and practice in the United States can be found in the publications and ideas of <mask>. <mask> is known for his ideas about appraisal. <mask> was born on February 24, 1903 in Garden Township, Harvey County, Kansas. The parents of <mask> decided to emigrate to the United States in 1879 in order to avoid the introduction of Russification in Russia. <mask> was able to continue working as a leader for the Mennonite Brethren because of the large immigration population of Mennonites in Kansas during this time. T. R<mask> attended two schools in his youth.He finished his high school career at Tabor Academy after attending Hillsboro High School. During his time at the University of Kansas, <mask> briefly attended Tabor College. He received a Bachelor's degree in History in 1928 and a Master's degree in History in 1930. He received his Bachelor's and Master's from the University of Kansas and his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 1934. The Joint Committee on Materials for Research is part of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council. He was hired by the National Archives and Records Administration as a deputy examiner, part of a group of academics who were tasked with examining the records of executive agencies in Washington D.C. He left the Division of Agriculture Department Archives in 1945.The groundwork for his life's work was laid when he published his first paper in 1939. European methods only applied to U.S. records management. European archival practices did not adequately respond to the changing needs of American records management as Americans were creating documents at an unprecedented rate. Experiencing this issue firsthand during his work at NARA, <mask>'s theory of the archives came from the practical need to adapt European archival practices to work with the massive scale of federal records climate. After the end of WWII, he took a job as a Records Officer in the Office of Price Administration. His work there showed how difficult it is to manage large amounts of government records. Disposition of Federal Records: How to develop an Effective Program for the Preservation and Disposal of Federal Records was his first major work and was published in 1949.In 1950, he was promoted to

masks:
Theodore Roosevelt Schellenberg
Schellenberg
Schellenberg
Theodore Roosevelt Schellenberg
Theodore
Abraham Schellenberg
. Schellenberg
Schellenberg
Schellenberg


title: T. R. Schellenberg

texts: Director of Archival Management and stayed there until 1962. There was an inadequate standardization in his division's policies and procedures that led to the creation of a rigorous training program for NARA employees. He created guidelines for how positions would be categorized. During his tenure at NARA, <mask> continued to provide archival training by planning a two-semester course at American University, organizing a series of symposiums for senior archivists, and traveling to records centers throughout the U.S. to provide three-day classes on archives management. <mask> oversaw a massive reappraisal of documents to deaccession old records and enforced a methodology moreselective in the appraisal of new records. He retired as the assistant archivist of the United States in 1963. <mask>'s major contribution to archival practice was emphasizing the importance of appraisal in archival work and making selection a primary role.A record has primary value to the creator as evidence of activities, but also has secondary value. Future users of the records outside of the originating agency include other agencies, historians, or private users. The most efficient way to deal with the sheer volume of records that archives were dealing with at the time was to differentiate between a record's primary and secondary value and determine the relative value of the records based on the secondary value of the records. The difference between records and archives was argued for by Schellenberg. Archives are considered to have significant secondary value if they are deemed to have current, primary value to their creators. They were outside of their original value to the record's creators. Records were under the control of records managers and only those records holding value for future users would become part of the archives.Uniqueness: The information contained in the record cannot be found anywhere else and must not have been duplicated. How unique the record is can be determined by this. The extent to which the information is formatted as well as the form of records themselves should be considered. The hardware used to read the information should also be taken into account. The needs of the federal government should be taken into account before the needs of historians and social scientists. The historical significance of the

masks: Schellenberg Schellenberg Schellenberg


title: T. R. Schellenberg

texts: records should be taken into account. Modern Archives: Principles and Techniques was given the opportunity to assist Australians in creating an archival system suited to their archival issues.He spent months helping address records management concerns through a lecture and seminar series that allowed him to travel throughout the continent and even to New Zealand. His lecture and seminar notes became a textbook on archival work and management practices. Modern Archives: Principles and Techniques was the first American approach to archival administration. The desire for a closer and more efficient working relationship between records management and archival work is reflected in the desire for a broad overview of principles of public records management in the book. In responding to modern archival problems, particularly distinctly American archival concerns, the book also juxtaposes American archival work and theory with those of foreign countries to clarify the fundamental nature and methods of archives, records management, and archival management. The textbook was well received in the archival field, both in America and internationally, and quickly became a central text for students in archival training programs. After the publication, historian and archivist Waldo Gifford Leland positively reviewed the text in the October 1956 issue of the American Archivist, stating: "This compact and well written book is, at least in the opinion of the reviewer, the most significant and useful statement yet produced on the administration of modern recordsThe contributions made to the archival profession through the textbook were honored by <mask> with a meritorious service award. The publications were re-printed online. The online version of this story was published in 1988. Boles, Frank was read further. Archives and Manuscripts are being raised. The Society of American Archivists is in Chicago. pp.<mask>, 2005. "Macro appraisal in theory and practice in Canada, 1950-2000". There is archival science. 101–61 <mask> was born. A history of archival theory from Polders to Postmodernism. <mask><mask> wrote a book about it.The appraisal of modern records. The National Archives has a bulletin. There are 8. The National Archives and Records Administration is in Washington, D.C. <mask>.'s papers are at the Kansas State Historical

masks:
Schellenberg
Terry Cook
John Ridener
Theodore R
. Schellenberg
Theodore R


title: David Hartman (rabbi)

texts: <mask> was an American-Israeli leader and philosopher of contemporary Judaism, founder of the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, Israel, and a Jewish author. <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was a student at the Lubavitch Yeshiva and the Chaim Berlin. He received his rabbinical ordination in New York in 1953. He pursued a graduate degree in philosophy with Robert C. Pollock at Fordham University. <mask> and his family moved to Israel in 1971. <mask> died in Jerusalem at the age of 81.<mask>'s career began in 1955 when he became a rabbi in the Bronx, New York. When he moved to Israel, some of his students moved with him. He received his PhD in philosophy while in Montreal. <mask> founded the institute in Jerusalem. Donniel <mask> was named president in 2009. The Charles E. Smith High School is located in central Jerusalem and has separate programs for boys and girls. <mask> was a Professor of Jewish Thought at Hebrew University of Jerusalem for over two decades, during which time he was also a visiting Professor of Jewish Thought at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of California, Los Angeles.<mask> saw his immigration to Israel as an essential part of his mission to encourage greater understanding between Jews of diverse affiliations, both in Israel and the Jewish diaspora, and to build a more pluralistic and tolerant Israeli society. The rebirth of the State of Israel and religious pluralism were emphasized in his work. Some have wondered if he should have been associated with Conservative Judaism or if his writings are still considered

masks:
David Hartman
David Hartman
Hartman
Hartman
Hartman
Hartman
Hartman
Hartman
Hartman


title: David Hartman (rabbi)

texts: Orthodox. Hartman was described by a leader of Conservative Judaism as "Orthodox, but close to the right border of Conservative Judaism". <mask> was an advisor to a number of Israeli prime ministers on the subject of religious pluralism in Israel and the relationship between Israel and the Diaspora. A Living Covenant: The Innovative Spirit in Traditional Judaism was published in 1998. He received the National Jewish Book Award in 1977 for Maimonides: Torah and Philosophic Quest and in 1986 for A Living Covenant: The Innovative Spirit in Traditional Judaism.The Hebrew translation of A Living Covenant From Sinai to Zion was awarded a prize in 1993. A Heart of Many Rooms was published in 1999. Israelis and the Jewish Tradition: an Ancient People Debating Its Future was published by Yale University Press. The Hebrew translation of Israelis and the Jewish Tradition was published in 2002. The Guardian of Jerusalem Prize was awarded to Hartman on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Shalom Hartman Institute. He received a doctorate from Yale University. <mask> was awarded the Samuel Rothberg Prize for Jewish Education by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 2004.<mask> received a degree from the Weizmann Institute of Rehovot. He received a doctorate in recognition of his life's work to revitalizing Judaism and strengthen Jewish identity among Jews the world over, as well as his gift of vision and action, faith and scholarship, toward building a more pluralistic, tolerant, and enlightened Israeli society. Hartman Institute Official Website has videos of <mask>man and articles by

masks:
Hartman
David Hartman
David Hartman
David Hart


title: Henri Joseph Thomas

texts: <mask> was a Belgian painter, sculptor and etcher who studied at the Belgian School. In June of 1878, <mask> was born. He worked as an illustrator of avant-garde books after starting a studio in Brussels, where he studied at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts. He specialized in marine paintings, floral still life paintings and portraits of elegant ladies. He presented a Vénus de bar at the Godecharle contest in 1909. There are expositions in the Belle poque in 1906, 1909, and 1921, as well as in the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1907, 1908, and 1910. Between 1898 and 1907, <mask> was a member of the Labeur society for fine artists that organised annual expositions for its members in the Museum of Modern Arts.The Museum of Ixelles and the Triennale of Liege displayed his painting The Star. He often depicted night life scenes in bars and portraits of ladies with suggestions of decadence, temptation, and prostitution in the poses of his women. His paintings and etchings of elegant women are from the interbellum. He was a follower of the Belgian painter Félicien Rops. Several books were illustrated by <mask>. The gay-erotic book L'Homme-sirne was published in 1898 and he contributed 40 illustrations to it. A collection of poems by the Belgian poet Théo Hannon was published in Au claire de la dune in 1909.He illustrated a collection of erotic poems that were published in 1913. He illustrated Du coeur aux lvres with Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly. There were 11 paper portfolios of original engravings signed by the artist that were published for subscribers in limited editions by the Comité de La Gravure Originale Belge between 1924 and 1939. Rue du Berceau 28 was

masks:
Henri Joseph Thomas
Henri Joseph Thomas
Thomas
Henri Thomas


title: Henri Joseph Thomas

texts: where <mask> lived during the interbellum. He died in Belgium. The Salon de la Nationale des Beaux-Arts was in Paris in 1906. 1909, Paris: Salon de la Nationale des Beaux-Arts.In 1921, Brussels: Cercle Artistique et Littéraire. There was an exhibition with Victor Creten. There was an exposition of La Gravure Originale Belge, La Maison de Livre. Liege: Triennale. The Museum of Ixelles was founded in 1920-1940. The artwork is of the grandfather of H.J. <mask> was born in 1901.Signed with dedication, the oil on canvas is 54 x 42 cm. L'habituée was built in 1904. The Salon of the Nationale des Beaux-Arts in Paris was exposed in 1906. Vénus. Barcelona. Elégante was a robe noir. The canvas is 120 x 100 cm.There is a coin de music-hall. The Salon of the Nationale des Beaux-Arts was exposed in 1907. Symphonie et comparaison. The Salon of the Nationale des Beaux-Arts was exposed in 1908. La coucheuse was recorded in 1910. Oil on canvas is 40 x 32 cm. The table was reservé in 1911.The oil on canvas is signed. Danseuse de cabaret is located in the Groeninge museum. The Beaux-Arts de Lige is in Belgium. The museum gift shop postcard was published. Before 1913, Danseuse de corde. Signed oil on canvas, 101 x 76.5 cm. The Centre Georges Pompidou is in Paris.No date for L'amour éternel. Signed oil on canvas, 45 x 33 cm. There is no date for flowers. There is oil on canvas. Private collection. There are pink flowers in a glass vase. The oil on the panel is 36 x 27 cm.Private collection. No date, L'étoile. There is oil on canvas. There is a private collection in Brussels. There is a museum in Ixelles. The bar was Danseuse de bar. Signed oil on canvas, 75 x 44.5 cm.No date for La

masks:
Henri Thomas
Thomas


title: Henri Joseph Thomas

texts: Petite Suzanne. Signed oil on canvas, 75 x 93 cm. The year 1917. Signed oil on canvas, 50 x 60 cm. No date for Vase de jonquilles. There is oil on a wood panel. No date for the vase fleuri de dahlias.Signed oil on canvas, 58 x 47,5 cm. Coquetterie was founded in 1919. There is oil on a wood panel. No date. There is oil on a wood panel. No date for Cariatide. Signed in pencil, Etching (100 printed), 45 x 33 cm.No date, nu assis. The wash is 58 x 41 cm. No date, study. The oil is 35,5 x 27,5 cm. No date, Femme fatale. The oil is on a wood panel. No date, Femme couche.Oil on plywood is signed. No date at Mon jardin, rue du Berceau. There is oil on canvas, 101 x 65,5 cm. L'allée du jardin de l'Artiste ensoleillé, rue du Berceau 28, no date. Signed oil on canvas, 120 x 92 cm. Nature morte aux fleurs et aux fruits, no date. Signed oil on canvas, 73 x 60 cm.No date for La Dame Au collier. Signed and titled on paper, 33 x 56 cm. Private collection Amsterdam. No date, Jeune fille. A pen on paper, 60 x 65 cm. No date for Les glaeuls rouges. The oil on canvas is signed and titled.There is no date. Signed and titled on the lower margin. No date for Fraises et muguets. The oil is on a wood panel. No date for La jacinthe et le cactus. Signed oil on canvas, 60 x 40 cm. No date for Le sourire énigmatique.There is oil on a wood panel. No date, petit modle. Signed and dedicated oil on canvas, 89 x 69 cm. No date. The oil on canvas is signed. The R. Clicteur-Dobellaere collection is in Maldegem. <mask> <mask> was born in 1948.The picture is an autoportrait. There is oil on a panel. A portrait of a person. There is oil on canvas. The births and deaths of people from

masks:
Henri Joseph
Thomas


title: Johannes Plendl

texts: The first German bombing successes in World War II were made possible by <mask> "Hans" <mask>, the German radar pioneer. Early life <mask> was born in 1900 in the German Empire. His name is most likely a truncated form of "Plendlein." During World War I, <mask> was a member of the Imperial German Navy. <mask> began his career as a radio and beam engineer. His early research into meter-wave propagation and radar beams necessitated additional names for newly discovered levels of the Earth's atmosphere, and <mask> is generally credited with coining the term ionosphere. The radio communications used in flights by civilian aircraft were developed by him in the early 1930s.The Lorenz beam landing system research and developments gave birth to the instrument landing system. As Nazi Germany rearmed, <mask> and others saw the possibilities of using radio beams to guide bombers to their targets, and they began to develop a system under the code name "X-System". Using technology previously used for his Lorenz beam landing system, <mask> developed a system that would guide planes to their target, and which improved the accuracy of bombing at night or in poor weather conditions. The work was done at the Airforce Experimental Station in Germany and also at Peenemnde. The system code named "Knickebein" was created at the same time. It was less accurate and more prone to jamming than the Lorenz landing system. Both systems used towers on the English channel and the North Sea to transmit radar beams.Basic radar detectors and complex timing devices were used by German bombers to lead them on the correct path and to guide the

masks: Johannes Plendl Plendl Plendl Plendl Plendl Plendl Plendl


title: Johannes Plendl

texts: timing of their bombs. When Germany invaded Poland, the X-System was used against military targets, but on a limited basis, due to the few planes equipped with the X-Gert, the electronic component of the system carried in the plane. The campaign had a short duration. The Knickebein, X-System and Y-System were used extensively during the Battle of Britain, but their effectiveness was diminished by British scientists who were able to use electronic countermeasures. Dr. <mask> was given a state title for his work. He was named the National Director of High Frequency Research. The German High Command dismissed <mask> after about a year and replaced him with Abraham Esau.Sources differing as to why he was dismissed include that the British used a special counterradar technique called Window or chaff, or that he saved people from death in concentration camps by claiming he needed their expert. Generaloberst Weise, the Chief of Flak had a heated argument with <mask> after he developed a new type of Flak shell. At the end of the war, <mask> surrendered to the Americans. Like other German scientists, he was invited to come to the United States to aid in American weapons development. He had voiced his opposition to the Nazi regime. A number of people, including many Jews, were saved from the Dachau concentration camp under the guise of needing them to work on his projects. Other German scientists voiced no opposition to the regime.The author of the Oslo Report was saved by <mask>. The most serious violation of German security in World War II was performed by Mayer in November 1939 when he sent this report to the British

masks: Plendl Plendl Plendl Plendl Plendl