title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: The leader of the World War II resistance was a Norwegian named <mask>. He was the Minister of Defence from 1945-1952 and the Minister of Justice from January to November 1955. He didn't hold political office after 1955, but he continued to exert influence on political processes. He has been criticized for not giving more information about the assassinations of Norwegian people. He was born at Ljan and had an older sister. The mother was a teacher and the father was a cotter. Jens Chr.His father was a former non-commissioned officer. He was a conscript in Stavern in the summer of 1936 and served 48 days of recruit training. He was trained as a crew on an anti-aircraft weapon. He was summoned for the last 14 days of recruit training. Even though his schedule would make it difficult to leave work, he replied to the summons with a medical certificate and said he was willing to be checked by military doctors. He received a medical discharge. He became a lawyer in the autumn of 1937.He was a private lecturer for law students. He started as a dommerfullmektig in Krager in November of 1938. He was working as a manuduktr in January 1940. He became a member of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights in 1936 while still a law student. The military invasion of Norway resulted in students not coming to his private lectures, so he was without income. He started work the next day after applying for the job on April 12. He became the leader of the office in June after applying for a transfer.He was arrested on 13 August for making statements during private lectures that were offensive to Nasjonal Samling. The leader of a trade union and a lawyer in LO were executed in September of this year. It was the justice-scorning executions of these two that led to <mask>. <mask> had a lawyer prosecute a case in Krager, but he had barely known him. He was transferred to a "prison for political prisoners" at the end of September. There was a trial on 17 October. At the end of the trial, <mask> was granted a release.The verdict of 100 days in prison, where 66 days had already been served, was

masks:
Jens Christian Hauge
Hauge
Hauge
Hauge


title: Jens Christian Hauge

type: paraphrased

texts: announced the next day and he was imprisoned. He was released after eight days, after completing four-fifths of the sentence. He joined the Resistance at the beginning of 1942. The family was relocated to a cotter home which belonged to Husaker in the middle of March. He became inspector for the stlandet in the middle of August 1942. Four people were landing in Norway on October 3, 1942. A list of 62 "that SOE wanted to assassinate" was taken from the meeting where the leader showed his orders to <mask>.There was a tense relationship between the two. In the autumn of 1942, there was an early example of such a conflict. The Chaffinch-, Thrush- and Pheasant expeditions improved Milorg's relationship to the British. He met The Council for the first time on 7 October. The High Command was reprimanded by the meeting for abstaining from shooting in self-defense. The secretary at SL noticed <mask>'s dissent at the meeting. He was promoted to the position of General Inspector in January 1943.He traveled to Sweden for the first time after being promoted to General Inspector. Njlstad says that <mask>'s influence in Milorg and later in den samlede hjemmefrontsledelsen was due to his never fear of traveling abroad. Resistance leaders were reluctant to travel because they thought it would mean the end of their effort in Norway. When they communicated with utefronten from Norway, their power to influence was greater. 7–9 May saw one set of meetings, followed by another border crossing for meetings in Sweden's capital. The High Command wanted more control of the units. Due to security concerns, the districts were only to communicate with each other through Sentralledelsen and not directly with the High Command.He became a permanent member of The Council in September 1943. According to Njlstad, he was the top chief from then on. The contact with Frithjof Hammersen was handled by three people. The first evidence of canceled plans for moving Hitler's inner circle members to Festung Norwegen was from Hammersen. In the last months of the war, <mask> had secret talks with Wehrmacht officers that

masks: Hauge Hauge Hauge Hauge


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: gave information about the German plans for Norway. The smooth transition to peace was made possible by these talks. According to the 5 December 1944 directive from SOE A 5 December 1944, it must be a priority task to prevent German forces from leaving Norway.The British wanted to sever the lines of transportation on land in order to force the Germans out to sea. The Germans attacked through the forest on December 16th. The failed bombing attack on Gestapo headquarters was requested by <mask>. Around 1000 became homeless and 23 buildings were hit. Victoria terrasse was undamaged. Stapo Karl Marthinsen was killed after the assassination of the chief of police service. The government in exile authorized <mask> to have Marthinsen killed.On 10 April, <mask> and the General Inspector were arrested for traffic violations and released the next day. The fugitive chief of Gestapo in Norway was arrested on 31 May. He was supposed to report on Fehmer's work with a 10-day deadline. <mask> wanted to stop Gestapo leaders from telling lies in court, about everything they knew about hjemmefronten, but did not use against them. The silver needle was the only award he received for his service during the war. In August 2008 there were signs of employment with the Office of Strategic Services. The personnel files of employees from 1942 to 1945 were released by the US National Archives in 2008.Other Norwegians on the list were Hkon Kyllingmark and Knut Lier Hansen. C.J. asked if the secretary for the prime minister was Paal Berg. To form a government. Berg was not a prime minister. After Einar Gerhardsen had formed his cabinet, he asked <mask> if he would accept a position as a "secretary and judicial advisor at the Office of the Prime Minister". He was Gerhardsen's secretary with responsibility for judicial cases and was linked to the legal purge of war-time collaborators. He joined the Labour Party after the war.He became Defence Minister at the age of 30 years old. The appointment was approved by Andrew Thorne at the end of October. In the spring of 1946, Forsvarets forskningsinstitutt was

masks: Hauge Hauge Hauge Hauge Hauge


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: put into service. The cabinet decided to establish FFI after he suggested measures to prevent Norwegian military scientists from remaining in British service. Otto Ruge stepped down as general in December of 1945. After the Chief of the Air Force was fired, the two agreed that he would resign at a later date. The Chief of Defence resigned.The parliament established a brigade of 4,000 soldiers to be stationed in West-Germany, in line with the ministry's proposal. The brigade's soldiers were to be given condoms in 1948. 400 000 signatures of protest were collected, and <mask> asked Trygve Bratteli about the possibility of having Labour Party employees do partial checks of the lists. <mask> thought that the signatures might hurt the election campaign of the Labour Party. The advice was that the partial checks were not advisable. The start of the crisis began in the autumn of 1946, involving the Soviet Union. He showed a document to the minister of justice about Knut Rd, who was about to go to trial.The document was a five-day-old report about Rd's involvement in a group that collected intelligence on communists and sympathizers. His brother worked for a government agency. Before the Rd Case began, the Defence- and Justice Minister knew that the defendant was concerned about the communist threat and could become a useful man in the communist surveillance that they had started constructing. In the middle of January 1948, he received a memo from Vilhelm Evang that stated that the Western military powers were ready to go to war with the Soviet Union. The coordination board was established in January 1948, to coordinate and gather information from the intelligence services. It was created largely by <mask>. The "Winter Crisis" followed the coup in Czechoslovakia on February 25, 1948.A friendship and military pact was proposed by the Soviet Union. The Foreign Ministry's stations abroad and embassies of Western nations received messages that Norway could be the next nation to be invaded by the Soviets. The front page of the Norwegian daily Dagbladet implied that <mask> had never been


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: a Norwegian soldier, because he had been "discarded by den militre legenemd" in 1936. He was a conscript before the war. The "Winter Crisis" resulted in a more extensive political watch in Norway, in particular in the armed forces, as well as within corporations and the civilian administration. On 13 March 1948 a meeting was held in the prime minister's residence regarding what could be done to raise the level of preparedness against sabotage and coups within corporations and Norway's administration. The attendees were the prime minister and several others.On May 11, 1948, a guest at Slottsmiddag was the leader of Britain. In the wake of the Fulton Speech, a proposed visit in 1946 was canceled. After the guests had left the table, the prime minister invited the others to join him for a conversation. It was in Norway's interest to get a security guarantee from the United States. You should not follow Sweden. Sweden should follow Norway. The Americans are interested in Norway because they think a lot about the defense of the Atlantic.At the farewell dinner held by Britain's ambassador on 14 May, he had conversations with Churchill. On 17 June 1948, parliament began deliberations about the case. In 1948 he resigned. The military and political opposition tried to remove <mask> Tidende, the Labour Party secretary and <mask> were the "decisive forces behind Norway's entry into NATO - against strong resistance within the Labour Party". He contributed through his British and American connections, a realistic understanding of the conditions under which Norway would be able to receive krigsmateriell. In discussions with the Swedes, and within the Labour Party, this was a corrective to the wishful thinking. <mask> exerted great influence on the prime minister, who step by step reasoned and felt his way to the standpoint which became Norway's choice. To the rest of the cabinet, as well as the party's parliamentary group, and the party's leading organer, he was an effective spokesman for membership in the A Treaty. The Labour Party became a member of NATO in the first days of

masks: HaugeBergens Hauge Hauge


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: 1951.Leading Israeli politicians wanted to discuss the possibility of Israel becoming a member of NATO. Lie knew that the minister of defense would reject the idea. The doubling of expenses for the armed forces was accepted by the minister after General Eisenhower's visit to Norway in February 1951. Plans for Stay-behind were made, and the section was called "Rocambole". The total occupation must produce its own leaders according to his policy about appointing Resistance leaders. The second nuclear reactor in Norway was officially opened at the end of October 1952. Oscar Torp was approved by the party leadership after the prime minister forced them to accept his resignation.He resigned as minister of defense on January 5, 1952. He was the information secretary after he resigned from office. He made more money from the party than he did as a minister. The triumvirate of Gerhardsen, Haakon Lie and <mask> became productive after the first days. His law office was established in 1954. He was the Minister of Justice in 1955. He lied about the Communist Party's national convention.He quit as minister at the end of October. The secretary general shot down his candidacy for vice secretary general of NATO. French NATO diplomats had previously insisted that the next vice secretary general must speak French perfectly. Launching <mask> as a candidate might have been done to keep him from becoming Foreign Minister. Israel's purchase of heavy water for plutonium production helped facilitate the sale of heavy water for plutonium production to the Israeli nuclear programme, while he was a board member at Noratom and judicial advisor atInstitutt for atomenergi. A draft for a contract regarding the construction and building of a 40 megawatt heavy water reactor for the production of plutonium was written in a letter from a corporation to the Foreign Ministry. The difficult point was that Israel didn't accept the strict stipulations of control because they wanted to follow an independent national direction.The Israelis preferred to buy water from Norway at a higher price than it could buy from

masks: Hauge Hauge


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: the United States. Even though the Israeli plans are unrealistic, they can be circumvented with plans of producing atombombs in the foreseeable future. One could not rule out that the Israelis one day would want to go in that direction, but the help that Norway eventually might have given Israel to get started with legitimate civilian applications today, presumably can hardly be viewed in relation to such remote possibilities. <mask> suggested to Miron that Israel might want to buy heavy water from Great Britain. If Noratom bought the water back from Great Britain and sold it to Israel, it would seem okay, according to Miron. The State Secretary became more and more convinced that the heavy water was to be used for producing nuclear weapons, and in several memos he advised the foreign minister to not go through with the proposal. The deal was authorized by a royal decree.Britain's Atomic Authority gave Noratom 20 tons of heavy water in the first quarter of 1959 and it was loaded onto a ship that left a British port. Since the shipment was outside of Norway's borders, there was no need for an export license. After sailing out of British jurisdiction, the ship was to be ordered to go to Israel. On April 8, 1961, <mask> was taken to the Negev Desert for a private meeting with the prime minister of Israel. The first and only inspection of the shipment of heavy water to Israel was conducted by <mask> on April 14, 1961. This was done at Rehovot. He told the foreign ministry that he had not been to the facility.The purchase of 3 tons of heavy water was canceled by Noratom-Norcontrol on 1 September 1971 at the request of Norsk Hydro. The chairman was demanded to inform the foreign ministry that the sale had not been preceded by discussions by the board of directors. He resigned from the board of directors because of how the leaders of Noratom and Norsk Hydro handled the purchase. The purchase of heavy water was canceled by September. The 1959 transaction was uncovered in 1979. He told the media that after the inspection, he made a report to the government. The original twenty tons

masks: Hauge Hauge Hauge


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: were purchased by the Norwegian government.The correspondence between <mask> and the founder of the group showed that he was a central figure on the board. Olav Njlstad said that the group's conferences were enjoyable. The 1955, 1956 and 1957 conferences were held in the US. He was a member of the steering committee. In August 1961, the minister of transportation asked him to participate in a committee to deal with the economic crisis in the SAS. He was the minister of defence in 1946, and was involved in placing the DNL on its feet after the war. Statoil was established through the establishment of a state-owned oil company.He contacted officials in the Finance Ministry about the possibility of having changes in law to allow tax exemption when social considerations dictate. The Kioskkompaniet corporation was converted into a foundation in the autumn of 1972. The financing of Fritt Ord became a reality in 1973, and the foundation was established in 1974. The death of a former prime minister marked the end of his political influence within the Labour Party. "For a long time, I have been aware of the fact that I should not have taken tatt ordet, and I wrote a letter of reconciliation to Haakon Lie, dated 15 April 1985." According to <mask>, at the national convention in 1967, Gerhardsen broke the staff over Haakon Lie. Two publishers called in a press conference with the authors of two books about Resistance fighter Kai Holst, who died in 1945."Who killed Kai Holst?" was the question on the invitation. Was Holst a risk factor? What were they afraid of? Why did he have to die? Everyone is holding their tongues. In 2008 Olav Njlstad said that Tore Pryser and Espen Haavardsholm accused <mask> of sitting on important information about Holst's death during the launch of the books. The strange circumstances surrounding the death of Kai Holst in Stockholm just after the war has raised questions about <mask>.He refused to testify in an open hearing of the Parliamentary Oversight Committee regarding the conclusions of the Lund Commission. Ronald Bye had previously told the committee


title: Jens Christian Hauge

texts: that he wouldn't testify if Lie and <mask> didn't. The Norwegian war industry had a monumental figure in the board of directors. He was a board member of several state-owned companies, especially within nuclear power and defence systems. He was a board member for more than 20 years. He gave the documents he had about his work to the Resistance Museum. The Institute for Defence Studies would get documents about his work as minister of defense.Riksarkivet and he agreed about the establishment of Jens Chr. There were more than 60 or 65 hyllemeter of documents. He relinquished the last of the greatest treasures. The residence at Bjrnveien was put up for sale in the autumn of 2005. He had interviews with his biographer and the main consultant of the book project. Helge. Pharo was one of the book's other consultants. He died at a retirement home in Norway.The service was held at Ris Church. The king of Norway, prime minister, leader of LO, and other politicians attended. His ashes were laid to rest a few weeks later. The Times said that he was doomed to become a controversial figure in a society that normally adorns itself with being egalitarian and unanimous. The family had six children. His father passed away in 1940. His mother died in 1957.His second wife, Liv Grannes, died in 2004. Lillann died on March 2, 2005. He married a woman named Lillann Dedekam. "<mask>'s many women in and outside marriage, and his betrayal to his own family" has been referred to by Frank Rossavik. During World War II, he had a cover apartment. On April 10, 2012 a documentary about the nation's shadow was broadcasted. Literature Books Olav, Fullt, and helt, as well as Arthur Mrch Hansson, are references.There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is New York Times: <mask> <mask>, Guide of Modern Norway, died at the age of 91. There were trials in Norway for 1915 births and 2006 deaths of

masks:
Hauge
Hauge
Jens
Christian Hauge


title: Vance T. Holliday

texts: A professor in the School of Anthropology and the department of Geosciences, as well as an instructor in the department of geography at the University of Arizona, <mask><mask> was born in 1950. With a current emphasis on the Southwest United States and Northwest Mexico, <mask>'s research interests include paleoindian archaeology, soil-geomorphology, as well as Quaternary landscape evolution and paleoenvironment. The Great Plains as well as Paleolithic sites in southwestern Russia have been included in prior research. The Executive Director of the AARF is based in the School of Anthropology at the University of Arizona. His most recent research focused on understanding the Paleoindian occupation around large paleo-lakes in the Southern landscape at the end of the Pleistocene. After graduating from a high school in San Antonio, Texas, <mask> went to a junior college to study architecture. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Texas at Austin during his sophomore year.In anthropology, with honors. He earned a Master of Art. Museum Science from Texas Tech University. As an undergrad, <mask>'s main interest was Texas archaeology. As an employee of the Texas Archeological Salvage Project, he had extensive field experience. He received his PhD from the University of Colorado at Boulder. The Museum of Texas Tech University is

masks:
Vance T
. Holliday
Holliday
Holliday
Holliday


title: Vance T. Holliday

texts: Clovis sites, most prominently an in-situ kill site and an extensive camping area on the adjacent uplands. In the southwest United States, Argentina and the Don River Valley of Russia, he has conducted research and field work. Over 50 reviewed book and journal articles, as well as another 200 articles and book chapters, have been co-authored by him. The Kirk Bryan Award of the Geological Society of America for Stratigraphy and Paleoenvironments of Late Quaternary Valley Fills on the Southern High Plains was one of the professional awards that he received. The National Geographic Society, the National Science Foundation, the University of Wisconsin Graduate School, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture have all given grants to <mask>.Over the course of his career, he has led or participated in numerous projects, beginning with weekend digs around Austin, Texas with the University of Texas. After graduating in December 1972 he became a full-time employee of the Texas Archaeological Salvage Project. In the early days of archaeology, <mask> spent his days making maps and other report illustrations and eventually worked his way up to a field archaeologist. In this time, he worked in East Texas, Central Texas, along the Texas coast, and in the deserts of West Texas and the High Plains. He began work on the Lubbock Lake site as a volunteer in

masks: Holliday Holliday


title: Vance T. Holliday

texts: 1973. As he began his studies, he focused on Paleoindian archaeology on the Great Plains. He worked on a number of sites during this time.He worked on sites in Argentina and Russia during his professional career. Since 2002, his research has moved to the southwest U.S. and northwest Mexico. He has been involved in projects in Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora, and also in Montana and Alaska. While his academic background is in Archaeology, Geology and Soil Science, he spent 17 years of his professional career focusing on geography. A career devoted to reconstructing landscapes and environments where ancient human populations have lived has been fostered by the combination of intersecting interests and experiences. The current research emphasis is 1. The geosciences can be used to answer archaeological questions.The landscape evolution and environments of the late Quaternary in the Southwest and Great Plains. The use of soils is an indicator of the past. There are selected publications. There are paleoenvironments on the Southern High Plains. The Geological Society of America has a memoir. The name of the person is V.T. The Southern High Plains were studied in 1997.The University of Texas Press is in Austin. A.K.L. They were V.T. and Freeman. The Eds., written by <mask>, were published in 2000. North American Geoarchaeology is dedicated to C<mask>

masks:
Holliday
. Vance


title: Vance T. Holliday

texts: Haynes, Jr. P. Goldberg, V. T<mask>, and C. R. Ferring are authors. Earth Science in Archaeology is published by Kluwer Academic.The soil is used in archaeological research. Oxford University Press is located in the United Kingdom. There are articles about Late Cenozoic Paleoenvironments of the Llano Estacado. In the paper. J. Lee edited the book. There is a book chapter on physical geography. Texas Tech University Press.There was a terminal child cremation and residential structure in Eastern Beringia. 2011. Ben A. Potter, Joshua D. Reuther, Carol Gelvin-Reymiller, and a few others. Science 331: 1058-1062 There is a hypothesis about the impact of North American Paleoindians. The year 2010. There are two people, David J. Meltzer and <mask><mask>.Current Anthropology is a journal. There is a search for the first Americans. 2009. There is a man named <mask><mask>. The article is titled "Cantena, 79: 310-322". Jomada del Muerto is located in New Mexico. 2009.Bruce B. Huckell, Marcus Hamilton, Robert H. Weber, William R. Reitze, and James H. Playa Fills are on the Southern High Plains. The year 2008. They were John H. Mayer, John T<mask>, and Glen Fredlund. The research was done by the Quaternary Research. The Don River is home to the Kostenki-Borshchevo Sites. 2007.Ingeoarchaeology, 22: 181-228. A review and comparison of methods for soil and

masks:
. Holliday
Vance T
. Holliday
Vance T
. Holliday
. Holliday


title: Vance T. Holliday

texts: Occupation. pp. 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–117, 107–1Washington, D.C. is the location of the Geology and Soils. 1987. Eileen Johnson edited Lubbock Lake: Late Quaternary Studies on the Southern High Plains. 14 and 21. B.L. was written by <mask>. and Allen. The First Radiocarbon Age for the Folsom Culture was reexamined by the Texas A&M University Press. The year 1986.American Antiquity is a book. <mask>, T. and Johnson, E. The Lubbock Lake Archaeological site is located in Texas. 1985. Catena had a score of 12:61-78. The University of Arizona has a faculty profile on the Argonaut Archaeological Research

masks:
Vance T
Holliday


title: George Carnegie, 6th Earl of Northesk

texts: David Carnegie, 4th Earl of Northesk and Lady Margaret Wemyss were the parents of the 6th Earl of Northesk, <mask>. He was a naval officer who fought in the War of the Austrian Succession and the First Carnatic War in the East Indies. After being promoted to rear-admiral in 1756, he never served at sea again because of a series of illnesses. He died at the age of 75. <mask> was born on August 2, 1716, as the second son of David Carnegie, 4th Earl of Northesk and his wife Margaret, the daughter of James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland and Margaret Wemyss. Carnegie became a lieutenant in the Royal Navy in 1737. In the Mediterranean Fleet of Rear-Admiral Nicholas Haddock, he was appointed third lieutenant to his good friend Captain Curtis Barnett.In August 1738, Carnegie was taken from Windsor with a disabling illness while off Minorca, at one point coming so close to death that his funeral arrangements were made. He was appointed fourth lieutenant of the ship of the line on February 2, 1740 and was promoted to second lieutenant on May 7, 1740, after recovering from his illness. Carnegie succeeded as Earl of Northesk after his elder brother David Carnegie died. Carnegie served in the Western Approaches for the winter of 1741-42 after being promoted to post captain and given command of the frigate HMS Bideford. In 1742 Carnegie left Bideford and was appointed to the command of the fifth rate. Carnegie was stationed in the Bay of Biscay and in June he was forced to call off a chase after a privateer entered the river and took four guns from the town. After learning that a number of enemy ships were taking shelter in Vigo, Carnegie and the HMS Deal Castle went to sea again.The two warships anchored outside the town and

masks:
George Carnegie
George Carnegie


title: George Carnegie, 6th Earl of Northesk

texts: often confined him to bed, Carnegie gave up command ofPreston in late 1747. Carnegie recuperated from his illness at Bath. He traveled with his father-in-law Alexander Melville in Europe in August 1749. He was given command of the ship of the line in March 1755, but resigned his command in May due to ill health. He spent a lot of his life in Bath for the sake of his health.Carnegie was promoted to rear-admiral on June 4th. He was promoted to vice-admiral on 14 February 1759 and admiral on 18 October 1770, even though he never again accepted a command at sea. His titles were passed down to his oldest son after Death Carnegie died. He was the third most senior officer in the Royal Navy at the time of his death. He married Anne Melville, daughter of the Earl of Leven and Elizabeth Monypenny, on 30 April 1748 and had six children. The 7th Earl of Northesk was William Carnegie, and the Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was Margaret Carnegie. Impartial Memoirs of the Lives and Characters of Officers of the Navy of Great Britain from the Year 1660 to the Present Time is a biographia.I. IV. R. Faulder is in London. John Charnock was born. Impartial Memoirs of the Lives and Characters of Officers of the Navy of Great Britain from the Year 1660 to the Present Time is a biographia. R. Faulder is V. London. John Debrett was born. The Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.There are two people in London: Harding and Wright. Fraser, William. The history of the Earls of Southesk and the Carnegies. There is a new edition of Vol. I. Edinburgh is private. David and R.L. are related.The Commissioned Sea Officers of the Royal Navy were written by DiNardo. Scholar Press is in Aldershot. <mask> 6 Royal Navy admirals

masks:
George Carnegie
George


title: Keith Fowler

texts: <mask> is an American actor, director, producer, and educator. He was the head of the Drama Department at the University of California, Irvine and the artistic director of two LORT/Equity theaters. After performing children's roles in various San Francisco "little theaters" in the early 1950s, <mask>'s first professional acting job was with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. After receiving a grant to study at the Shakespeare Institute, he directed the premiere of Mother Courage in England. The local troupe was praised by the town's veteran drama critic for daring a type of theater that Sir Peter Hall hesitated to bring to the Royal Shakespeare Company. <mask> graduated from the Yale School of Drama with a doctorate. The director of the Williamstown Theater Festival is studying under him.<mask> was chosen by Psacharopoulos to be his assistant and first as resident director of a theater in Holyoke. He directed Oh Dad, Poor Dad... and The Private Ear and the Public Eye at the main Williamstown Festival. The Festival Theater in El Paso, where he directed his first Macbeth, was described by a local critic as an " exciting departure from the traditional." From 1964 to 1968 he was an assistant professor of drama at Williams College. In 1969 he was appointed head of the Theater Arts Division of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and artistic

masks: Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler


title: Keith Fowler

texts: director of the Virginia Museum Theater. His productions, beginning with Marat/Sade (the first racially integrated company on the Virginia Museum's stage), brought controversy into the heart ofRichmond's museum district but also drew increased attendance, more than doubling audiences between 1969 and the late 1970s. The "Fowler 'Macbeth'" Dubbing the professional company "VMT Rep", he drew national attention when in 1973 his second staging of Macbeth, a more realistic Stonehenge/historical version starring E.G.Marshall led Clive Barnes of The New York Times to call it "<mask> 'Macbeth." Barnes said the production was probably the goriest Shakespearean production he had ever seen. He wrote that Virginia is lucky to have <mask>. In 1973, Alfred Drake joined the company and directed the premiere of The Royal Rape of Ruari Macasmunde with <mask> in the title role. The coverage on Moscow Television for <mask>'s English-language premiere of Our Father (originally Poslednje) was noticed by the international community. The New York premiere of the Gorky drama was produced by <mask>. <mask> resigned as chief of directing for a year at Yale in 1977 after refusing the museum administration's pressure to censor his premiere of Childe Byron.His departure provoked a public outcry over an alleged pattern of censorship by the museum, with some arts

masks: Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler


title: Keith Fowler

texts: patrons supporting the administration and many standing by <mask>, asserting that "no one else can jump in and claim credit for what Dr. <mask> has done." The Empire Theater was leased to him and his associate director M. Elizabeth Osborn, who founded the American Revels Company in the city's business district. There was support for appealing to both black and white communities. <mask> didn't intend to enter into the politics of post-segregation politics, but he did find a way to re-balance the two communities through art. Funding through the box office and City Council support was affected by public opinion in a city with a growing black majority. American Revels' first season started with strong audiences, including full houses for A Christmas Carol and The Club in the thousand-seat theater. The African-American community was the least likely to afford tickets when the titles were played.Free performances were offered to neighboring residents by <mask>. The plan drew hundreds of African-American theater-goers. In the summer of 1979 the company received a challenge grant from the City Council and a patron stepped forward to raise funds by sponsoring a performance by Ray Charles. The success of the fund drive propelled the company into a second season in which they presented a satire called The Black and White Minstrel Show, a parody


title: Keith Fowler

texts: of the racially split City Council. The works were aimed at all of the city. The costs of production were higher than the purses and wallet of the core audience. The American Revels closed after two seasons.The company made a mark. There were fourteen productions mounted between 1978 and 1980. The company drew a sizable African-American audience to live theater, many for the first time, by presenting actors of color and dramas with black themes. New plays and politically engaged works were not alien to the people who lived in the area. Theatre IV/Virginia Rep, the subsequent occupant of the November Theater, pioneered the way for downtown professional theater by resurrecting the long-dormant Empire/November Theater. <mask> was a "Rebel with a Cause" as a result of the company's legacy, and many people remember it fondly. <mask> returned to acting at the Pittsburgh Public Theater and joined Robert Cohen on the faculty of the University of California, Irvine.He joined Jerzy Grotowski's "Objective Drama" project in 1984 to explore the essential organons and yantras of performance. From 1996 to 2004, <mask> was the original director of ArtsBridge America, a program that gave scholarships to university dance, drama, music, and studio art majors to teach arts education to children in local schools. A graduate of George Washington High and

masks: Fowler Fowler Fowler


title: Keith Fowler


title: Don Dokken

texts: <mask> is an American singer and musician. He's best known for founding the band Dokken and being the lead singer. His melodic vocal style has made him an influential figure in American heavy metal/glam metal. He left Dokken in 1988 to pursue a solo career after enjoying mainstream success. He achieved modest success with his 1990 solo album. His second solo album, titled Solitary, was a departure from his Dokken material. <mask> reformed Dokken in the early 1990s and has been with the band ever since.He is one of the original members of Dokken. In the late 1970s, <mask> was playing in a Los Angeles-based band called Airborn and had the chance to sign a record deal in Germany. After seeing the band Xciter with future bandmates George Lynch and Mick Brown, he tried to recruit them for a new band. Lynch and Brown were not interested in joining forces with him. <mask> persuaded Lynch and Brown to join him in Dokken after he received the deal in Germany, thanks to one of Xciter's songs. During his time in Germany, <mask> befriended the German band Scorpions, and sang with them in rehearsals for their album while lead vocalist Klaus Meine was being treated for a vocal cord problem. "No One Like You," "You Give Me All I Need," and "Dynamite" were recorded by <mask>.<mask> stated, "You'll never hear those tracks because it's not fair to the scorpions." Meine came back to record the album. The first Dokken album, Breaking the Chains, got a moderate reception in America. After Juan Croucier left the band to join Ratt, Jeff Pilson was brought in for their second release,

masks:
Donald Maynard Dokken
Don
Don Dokken
Don
Dokken
Don
Don


title: Don Dokken

texts: and metal fans and critics began to notice the band. Dokken was national fame due to <mask>'s strong, melodic vocals and Lynch's blazing guitar playing. Personal tension between Dokken and Lynch took its toll on the band. The band went their separate ways after <mask> decided to break them up.Since the other three members of the band shared partial ownership of the Dokken name, <mask> was forced to put out his next album under his own name, and it became known as his first solo album. The album was very similar to the Dokken catalog. The project was made up of guitarists John Norum and Billy White, bassist Peter Baltes, and drummer Mikkey Dee. John Norum's drummer was initially part of the band but was replaced by Dee before the album was recorded. During the late 1970s, Baltes was a member of Dokken. The music videos for "Mirror Mirror" and "Stay" were made. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, <mask> worked as a producer for a metal band.The studio version of Dokken's "Kiss of Death" can be found on Vanden Plas's Far Off Grace album. <mask> talked to Mick Brown, who had recently left George Lynch's new group, Lynch Mob. They started writing new songs with Jeff Pilson. George Lynch received what they had written to him in 1994. They decided to tour again. The reunion resulted in two new Dokken albums, an acoustic live disc, and a full live concert recorded in Japan in 1995. In the late 90s, Dokken parted ways with George Lynch, gained guitarist Reb Beach, and later kicked off a new era with guitarist John Norum.Norum left to re-unite with Europe. <mask> was

masks:
Don
Don Dokken
Don Dokken
Don
Don
Don


title: Don Dokken

texts: able to find a permanent replacement for Norum when he was replaced by Italian guitarist Alex De Rosso. Dokken has released six studio albums, two live albums, a Greatest Hits album, as well as their first two DVDs. A new solo album by <mask> was released in 2008. The band Dokken's second greatest hits album, aptly titled Greatest Hits, was released digitally on March 1, 2010. The physical album was released in the US by Cleopatra Records and in Japan by King Records. In an interview with Brave Words.com, <mask> stated that he would be having vocal surgery to correct problems with his vocal cords.<mask>'s first show after surgery was in Alaska. In addition to the surgery, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Over the past few years, his voice has improved greatly. References 1953 births American heavy metal singers American male singers American people of Norwegian descent Record producers from California Dokken members Living people Musicians from Manhattan

masks:
Don Dokken
Don Dokken
Dokken
Dokken


title: Agness Underwood

texts: One of the first women to hold a city editorship in the United States was the American journalist and newspaper editor, <mask>. She was preceded by Laura Vitray who became city editor of the New York Evening Graphic in 1930, and by Mary Holland Kinkaid who was city editor at the old Herald in the early 1900s. She was a reporter for the Los Angeles Record from 1928 to 1935, the Herald-Express from 1935 to 1962, and the Herald-Examiner from 1962 to 1968. Born in San Francisco, California, to a glass-blower and a housewife, Agnes May Wilson was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She adopted the double "s" at the end of her name in 1920. The elder of the two daughters was <mask>. The Wilson family moved frequently because of where Clifford could find work.Mamie died in childbirth. It was impossible for him to care for the girls on his own because he had to travel. They were given to relatives in Terre Haute, Indiana, to be raised. She said that she and her sister didn't stay in Terre Haute and that they often ended up in the hands of charity. Two foster homes in Portland,

masks:
Agness May Underwood
Underwood


title: Agness Underwood

texts: Indiana, each willing to take one of the girls, were found by Clifford after he became distressed with the way his daughters were being treated. The sister was sent to live on a farm. The Ewry family had three sons with <mask>.She and the oldest of the three sons liked each other immediately. She became her friend and protection. The Ewry household was described as a serious environment by <mask>. When she entered high school in 1916, her enthusiasm for her studies waned, and she dropped out in the tenth grade. There was a clerk in the basement of the store. She was unhappy with living with the Ewrys and felt that she might be better off with a blood relative. After arriving in San Francisco in 1918, she moved in with a relative who lived on Geary Street.She knew she would have to contribute to household expenses in order to find a job. After a few frustrating days of unsuccessful job hunting, she arrived at the apartment only to discover that her relative had left and she was homeless. She was invited to live with another woman in Hollywood, California. The girl's relative was only interested in turning her into a child star after she arrived. When the plan didn't work, the relative put him out on the street. After living at the Salvation Army's home for working women in downtown Los Angeles, she got a job at the Broadway Department Store. It was there that she met Evelyn, who would become her lifelong friend.After moving to Salt Lake City, Utah, she found a job as a waitress at the Pig 'n Whistle restaurant in downtown

masks: Underwood Underwood


title: Agness Underwood

texts: Los Angeles. One day in April 1920, she told Harry that her Hollywood relative had reappeared and demanded that he live with her again or she would turn the girl over to the authorities. She was told by Harry that the relative couldn't do that if they were married. The couple wed on April 28, 1920. <mask> and her husband had two children by that time. The family struggled to make ends meet even though the husband and sister worked outside. One of the small economies that she practiced was to wear her sister's hand-me-down silk stockings.She asked her husband for money to buy a new pair of stockings, but he refused. She told her husband that if he didn't give her money for stockings, she would get a job and earn her own. In her book, Newspaperwoman, she said that she didn't want to work outside the home, and that she had no idea where to look for a job. A job was found for her. On the day after the stockings argument, Evelyn Connors called and asked if she would be interested in working on the switchboard at the Record. She began her career in the newspaper business after seizing the opportunity. The switchboard operator at the Los Angeles Record was Underwood.He learned the newspaper business at the Record. She worked hard at any task she was assigned and was a quick study. She helped with the Christmas basket program for the poor, which was written by Cynthia Grey. Price became <mask>'s mentor. In December 1927, William Edward Hickman kidnapped, murdered, and butchered a twelve-year-old girl. When the United Press


title: Agness Underwood


title: Agness Underwood

texts: talked to Clark's parents. They gave her an exclusive interview and photographs after she found them. She earned a double column byline for her interview with Clark's parents, which appeared in the paper under the headline "Mrs. Clark Says Son is Innocent". Her reputation as a reporter grew as she was given an increasing number of major stories to cover. She turned down an offer to work at the Herald-Express. She did not own a car, but the Herald-Express expected her to.She worried that she would be more restricted at the Herald-Express because she was gaining valuable experience in every aspect of the newspaper business at the Record. In January 1935, the Herald-Express again offered a job to <mask>. She decided to decline the offer after learning that the Record had been sold. She accepted the offer to work for the Herald-Express despite assurances that her position would be safe. The Herald-Express' first assignment was to interview Amelia Earhart. The pilot completed a historic solo flight from Honolulu, Hawaii to Oakland, California. The house was staked out for several hours before she showed up.The Herald-Express reporter found out that she was the only one who had caught up with the man. Three weeks after she began working at the Herald-Express, she drew a picture of a photographer for a story on the rape of a sixteen-year-old girl. They were unofficially regarded as a team after that. Milk runs are when they make the early morning rounds of local jails. They spent a lot of time at the Lincoln Heights Jail looking


title: Agness Underwood

texts: was <mask>. She was the subject of a film about the First Lady of the Newsroom. March 31, 1949, honors and awards. The Los Angeles County Council and its auxiliary have a woman of achievement award.July 27, 1949. The National Headliners Award is given to outstanding achievement in journalism at the national convention. On April 15, 1950. The annual banquet of the Women's National Press Club was held on August 11, 1951. The Master of Business Administration is an honor degree. February 16, 1952 The Golden Flame Award is presented by the California Association of Press Women.January 12, 1956. "Life Is What You Make It" is a Columbia Broadcasting System television program. January 4, 1957. Los Angeles Commandery, Knights Templar gave a citation for her success in journalism. May 9, 1957. The District 17 of the American Legion is in California. May 16, 1957.The Sister Pin Award is given by Delta Phi Epsilon. June 12, 1957. The Women's Graphic Arts Club in Los Angeles received an outstanding achievement award. June 1957. The Port of Los Angeles has an award. June 12, 1958. The Los Angeles City Council passed a scroll with a copy of the resolution.The degree is an honorary one. The College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons is in Los Angeles. January 17, 1959. The first edition of "Who's Who of American Women" has a Los Angeles woman on it. December 13, 1960 One of the Los Angeles Times "women of the year" received a silver cup. This was the first award for journalism by the Los Angeles Times.March 26, 1961. The B'nai B'rith


title: Agness Underwood

texts: Lambo presented the key to the city at the first annual Montebello Art Festival. The first U.S. citizen so designated was confined to foreign officials. The Department of Journalism at California State University, Northridge has a reporting award. The Special Collections and Archives at CSUN hold <mask>'s archives. Further reading Bradley.The struggle for equality is being fought by women and the press. The Northwestern University Press was published in 2005. Kathleen A. Cairns. The death sentence of a woman. The U of Nebraska Press was published in 2009. Kathleen A. Cairns. The front-page women journalists of the 1920s and 1950s.New York: Penguin. Davies, David Randall. The history of American journalism was chronicled in The Postwar Decline of American Newspapers. The Greenwood Publishing Group was founded in 2006 William Donati. The life and death of a person. The year 2012Steve Hodel. The true story of the Black Dahlia Avenger. Arcade Publishing was published in 2003 Lieberman, Paul. The battle for Los Angeles was a part of the Gangster squad. St. Martin's Press was published in 2012 Starr, Kevin.California in War and Peace was written in the 1940s. New York: Penguin. Starr, Kevin. California entered the 1940s in The Dream Endures. Oxford University Press was published in 2002. The name of the person is Rob Leicester. The Rise and Fall of Los Angeles Newspapers was written by Red Ink White lies.Dragonflyer Press was published in 2000. Writers from Los Angeles 20th-century American women writers 20th-century American


title: Derrick Morgan

texts: <mask> was a Jamaican musical artist popular in the 1960s and 1970s. He performed in a variety of genres, including rhythm and blues, ska, and rocksteady. <mask> entered the talent show at the Palace Theatre in Kingston in 1957. After winning with his impressions of Little Richard, he was invited to perform with the popular Jamaican comedy team Bim and Bam. <mask> entered the studio for the first time. The sound system boss was looking for people to record for his label. "Lover Boy", a.k.a. <mask>, cut two popular shuffle-boogie sides."Oh My" and "S-Corner Rock". <mask>'s bolero-tinged boogie "Fat Man" became a hit. He was able to record for Coxsone Dodd. <mask> was the only artist to fill the places from one to seven at the same time. "Don't Call Me Daddy", "Be Still", and "Meekly Wait and Murmur Not" were some of the hits. The biggest hit of <mask>'s career was the production of "Don't You Know", which was re-released by a local DJ. The song had a duet by <mask> and Patsy Todd.The rivalry between <mask> and Prince Buster began after <mask> was accused of stealing his ideas. "Blackhead Chiney Man" was quickly released, chiding <mask> with the sarcastic put-down, "I did not know your parents were from Hong Kong". "Live and let others live, and your days will be much longer," <mask> said in the classic " Blazing Fire". You said it. The Blazing Fire is now it. <mask> countered with "No Raise No Praise" and "Still Insist". The government staged a photo shoot depicting the rivals as friends after the followers of the two artists clashed.<mask>'s "Forward March" was a song about Jamaican

masks: Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan


title: Derrick Morgan

texts: independence from Great Britain. When ska evolved into rocksteady, <mask> continued to release top quality material, including the seminal rude boy songs, "Tougher Than Tough", and a cover of Ben E. King. "Seven Letters" is often referred to as the first true reggae single. "Moon Hop" was recorded by <mask> in 1969. He gave up regular stage appearances because of failing eyesight. Sometimes <mask> performs at ska revival shows with the help of Lynn Taitt. He was popular in Jamaica and the UK until the early 1970s, and has resided in the UK or the US since the late 1960s.In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the popularity of reggae in the UK led to the creation of a subsidiary, Song Bird, to issue <mask>'s productions. Between 1969 and 1973, the label issued 75 singles. "Jamaica Whoa" was written by <mask> and won the Festival Song Contest for other artists, including Stanley Beckford. The "Legends of Ska" concert was held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Reuniting were The Skatalites, Lloyd Knibb, Rico Rodriguez, Lloyd Brevett, Johnny Moore and Lynn Taitt. <mask> was on the bill at the Augustibuller music festival. His song "Tougher Than Tough" was used in a video game.Kirk Diamond and <mask> collaborated on a remake of <mask>'s song "Conqueror" after <mask> retired from the music industry due to illness. <mask> performed at the Supernova International Ska Festival in Virginia. Seven Letters, Moon Hop, Feel So Good, People's Decision, Still in Love, and I Am the Ruler all feature Hortense Ellis. "The Hop", "Tell It To Me", "Forward March", and " Please Don't Talk About Me" are

masks: Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan


title: Maria Martins (artist)

texts: <mask> was a Brazilian visual artist who was well known for her modern sculptures. <mask> was born in Campanha, Brazil in 1894. To a minister father and a pianist mother. She had a daughter with the literary critic named Otavio Tarquinio de Souza. She changed her name to <mask> when she married <mask>. <mask> is known as the sculptor of the tropics and the great sculptor of surrealism. <mask> studied in diverse geographical locations in her early years.She pursued a career as a professional musician after studying music at a French school. She studied in Paris under Catherine Barjansky and became interested in sculpture. She studied ceramics and Zen philosophy at the University of Kyoto. She was inspired by the simple wooden sculptures of her Belgian instructor. Her sculptural interest evolved to bronze casting under the guidance of Jacques Lipchitz. Lipchitz introduced <mask> to bronze casting using the Egyptian lost-wax casting technique, which she evolved by adding fat to the wax to increase the detail in her bronze sculptures. Her creative process of choice was bronze.<mask>' association with the 1940s expatriate artist community in New York helped formulate her view on art's political power. The views on art, its role in peace, and the responsibility of artists are articulated in an essay that was read into the U.S. congressional record on June 18, 1947. She describes a world in which differences of race, nationalities, religions, social conditions and opinions are freely discussed in an essay titled Art, Liberation and Peace. The beginning of Hitler's "nihilistic drive of conquest, domination and destruction" was highlighted by her. She says that art is an appeal to emotions, a liberation and that it is important to counter the effects of war. Carlos became the Brazilian ambassador to the United States in 1939 and her family moved to the States. During her US residency from 1939 to 1949, <mask> studied with the sculptors Jacques Lipchitz and Stanley William Hayter.She was introduced to bronze casting by Lipchitz. She used the Egyptian lost-wax casting technique as her creative process

masks:
Maria Martins
Maria de Lourdes
Maria Martins
Carlos Martins
Maria Martins
Career Martins
Martins
Martins
Martins


title: Maria Martins (artist)

texts: of choice. In 1941 <mask> had a solo exhibition of her work at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. An exhibition with <mask> and Piet Mondrian, <mask>: New Sculptures and Mondrian: New Paintings was held in New York City in 1943. She donated Mondrian's work to the Museum of Modern Art after buying it for $800 from the Broadway Boogie Woogie exhibition. She collaborated with the other surrealists in the journal VVV after meeting them in exile. "<mask> owes nothing to the sculpture of the past or the present, she is far too sure, for that, of the original rhythm which is increasingly lacking."She participated in the International surrealist exhibition in Paris in 1947. Even though her sculpture was included in a number of exhibitions and publications, she was completely ignored in the accounts of the movement. Late in the movement, <mask> came to it. She got her inspiration from artists like Giacometti. The influence of Jacques Lipchitz can be seen in the film "Impossible III". <mask> was interested in Brazilian cannibalism and much of her later work was influenced by it. Her 1942 sculpture "Yara" is inspired by the Tupi or Guarani Indian myth of a man-eating river goddess.Yara would lure men to her jungle domain by singing her song of seduction and then she would devour them. The 1943 exhibition at the Valentine Gallery caught the attention of the founder of the Surrealist movement. Breton connected <mask>'s interest in the mythology of the Amazon River with his own desire to create new myths to base a future society on. "<mask>'s sculpture began to carry a whole legend on its shoulders, a legend that was nothing less than the Amazon itself." The Amazon has its own waters. I had the chance to see her works in New York in 1943 and she was a legend. Man's passion from birth to death is re-created in symbols of unparalleled denseness by the Indian tribes which have succeeded each other along the banks.<mask> has succeeded in capturing at their primitive source not only anguish, temptation and fever, but also the sunrise, happiness and calm, and even occasionally pure delight; she is

masks: Martins Martins Maria Maria Martins Martins Maria Maria Maria


title: Maria Martins (artist)

texts: the emanation of all these things, all these wings and flowers. <mask> doesn't owe anything to the sculpture of the past or the present, she owes everything to what the Amazon has given her, the overwhelming abundance of life. "Breton didn't know that <mask>'s interest in cultural myths pre-dated her involvement with the surrealists." This can be seen in the works she made in the late 1930s under the guidance of Catherine Barjanski and Oscar Jespers. Though most of the sculptures <mask> made before moving to America in 1939 are now lost, a visual record of these works is found in an unpublished photograph album that she assembled in the early 1940s documenting her early sculptures. <mask> carved her early figures in wood from the jacaranda tree, which is native to Brazil. Jacaranda has a straight grain and is knot-free.The wood that <mask> chose was similar to the Brazilian themes of her work. She frequently references imagery from the underground Afro-Brazilian religion in her works. The mistress of the artist, tant donnés <mask>, had an affair with him for several years starting in 1946 and ending with her departure for Brazil in 1951. In 2009, members of <mask>'s family released letters written by Duchamp and <mask> that substantiated previous claims that <mask> was the nude figure in the final masterpiece, the tant donnés, as opposed to his wife Teeny. <mask> was the model for the reclining nude torso in the installation piece and his wife Alexina was the model for the figure's arms. Critics in Brazil did not like her work because it was too erotic. The first edition of the So Paulo Art Biennial was found by <mask>.She was in Paris, New York, and So Paulo for the international surrealist exhibition. <mask> used her international connections to promote art in Brazil. She was a founding member of the Museum of Modern Art in Rio. She wrote poetry and essays about China and Friedrich Nietzsche. The death of Death <mask> happened in 1973. The Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, and the Baltimore Museum of Art are some of the places where <mask>' work can be

masks: Maria Maria Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins


title: Vincent Schaefer

texts: The American chemist and weatherman who developed cloud seeding was namedVincent <mask>. On November 13, 1946, a researcher at the General Electric Research Laboratory seeding clouds with dry ice. He was issued 14 patents despite never finishing high school. Due to his mother's health, the family made summer trips to the Adirondack Mountains. He had interests in hiking, natural history, and archeology, as well as a lifelong association with the Adirondacks. Some of his tribe mates wrote and printed a paper called "Archaeological Research" in his youth, when he was the founder of the Lone Scouts. The publication was credited with introducing Dr. Whitney to many prominent individuals in the area.During the late 1920s and early 1930s, Schaefer read a lot and built up his personal library on natural history, science, and his other areas of interest. The Mohawk Valley Hiking Club, the Van Epps-Hartley Chapter of the New York Archaeological Association, and the Schenectady Wintersport Club were all formed by him. The Long Path of New York is a hiking trail that begins near New York City and ends at Whiteface Mountain in the Adirondacks. He was able to speak in the community because of the adult education programs he created. John S. Apperson, an engineer at General Electric, was one of the people that Schaefer continued to expand his acquaintances. Irving Langmuir, a scientist at the GE Research Laboratory who was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1932 for his work in surface chemistry, was introduced to Schaefer by Apperson. Langmuir shared Schaefer's love of skiing and the outdoors.A Field Guide to the Atmosphere was a


title: Vincent Schaefer

texts: the Second World War, Langmuir obtained many projects through his involvement on national advisory committees, and after he was promoted to research associate in 1938, he continued to work closely with him. At Vrooman's Nose in the Schoharie Valley, there was a demonstration for military observers of the creation of artificial fogs using smoke generators and gas mask filters. Langmuir encouraged Schaefer to carry on his own research projects while he was his assistant. The development of a method to make replicas of individual snowflakes using a thin plastic coating was an example of this. A lot of correspondence from individuals, including many students, sought to replicate his procedure after this discovery. In 1943, the focus of <mask>'s and Langmuir's research shifted to precipitation static, aircraft icing, ice nuclei, and cloud physics, and many of their experiments were carried out at Mount Washington Observatory in New Hampshire. The "cold box" was too warm for some laboratory tests in the summer of 1946.He wanted to get on with his work so he put some dry ice in the cold box. He saw a bluish haze that suddenly turned into millions of ice crystals when he breathed in. The principle that was hidden in all previous experiments was the stimulation effect of a sudden change in temperature and humidity. He quickly developed a method to seed clouds with dry ice. In November 1946, Schaefer conducted a field test seeding a natural cloud by airplane with ice and snow. As a result of the publicity, people and businesses made requests for snow and water as well as scientists around the world working on weather


title: Margaret Reed Lewis

texts: <mask> was an American cell biologist and embryologist who made contributions to cancer research and cell culture techniques. She co-authored many papers with her husband. The Locke-Lewis solution was developed by the <mask>es and they received a medal from the Pathological Society of Philadelphia. <mask> was born in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, on November 9, 1881, to parents Joseph C. and Martha A<mask>. She graduated from Woman's College of Baltimore in 1901 with an A.B. She never earned a graduate degree after graduating from Columbia University.She worked with noted embryologist Thomas Hunt Morgan. <mask> was the first person in the world to use agar and bone marrow in a cell culture. She found that some of the nuclei were different from one another. <mask> married <mask> in 1910. The <mask>es found that cell proliferation with their media selection and methods seemed to occur in tissues common to all organs. The creation of the Locke-Lewis solution was due to the <mask>es objective being to create optically clear media. The medium is composed of salt solutions.The tissue was grown in this medium in a method known as the Lewis Culture, where the tissue bits were put into a hanging drop on the underside of a thin glass slip. The more robust cells, such as fibroblasts

masks:
Margaret Adaline Reed Lewis
Lewis
Margaret Reed
. Reed
Margaret Reed
Margaret Reed
Warren Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


title: Margaret Reed Lewis

texts: and macrophages, had a tendency to migrate out of the explant and flatten, making them easy to observe under high magnifications. <mask> was one of the first scientists to observe the dynamics of cells. <mask> and <mask> published an analysis of the shapes and movements of mitochondria in 1915. <mask>'s time-lapse studies included observations of the movement of the chondritis. <mask> presented the first descriptions of stress-related damage to the mitochondria. The first experimental systems for observing and understanding the behavior of cells in complex organisms were developed and put into practice by <mask> and her husband.Their work established the importance of cellular behavior. As a result, this couple's greatest impact on embryology and cell biology in the twentieth century was teaching later generations of biologists the basic factors involved in tissue culture based on what they had learned from their research. The president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington was told by the <mask>es that knowing the extent of a cell's permanent individuality must be determined before it is possible to understand how they work. <mask> and <mask> were placed in the Department of Embryology at the Carnegie Institution because of this perspective. <mask> and her husband

masks:
Lewis
Margaret
Warren Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Margaret
Warren Lewis
Margaret Lewis


title: Margaret Reed Lewis

texts: decided to focus on microbiological problems, which involved close observations of chick embryo intestines reacting to typhoid bacilli in the medium in which it was grown, because of the many avenues opened by cell culture to explore. Through the tissue culture techniques the <mask>es had developed, these studies showed that infections and diseases were cellular phenomena in that they were observed in an isolated system but the events occurred in a way that would be observed in an organisms as a whole. <mask> studied the formation of tissues within and outside of an environment where factors involved in coagulation are present.The fibrils came from the transformation of the cells. The cells migrate away from the sample and 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- She made the distinction that the cells do not become more embryonic like Champy and others claimed, but

masks:
Lewis
Margaret Lewis


title: Margaret Reed Lewis

texts: instead lose their differentiated appearance as a tissue. This spreading of the cells and lack of characteristic tissue form caused fibril development in many tissue cultures to be lacking; however, there were a few cultures where connective tissue fibers did develop, and their progression could be tracked. She observed that bundles are passed between cells when fibrils start as delicate lines in the exoplasm. Lewis did not find evidence of vacuoles forming fibrils, as was believed to be the case by other researchers. A <mask> lung carcinoma was isolated in a mouse lung in 1951.One of the earliest tumors that could be transplant and used to determine if a compound had potential as an anticancer agent was this carcinoma. It has been used in more recent studies to show how tumors can be created when a carcinoma is removed and how tumors can be created when a carcinoma is replanted. <mask> <mask> studied the mechanics of cancer in rats. <mask> found that this phenomenon was not common to all subjects tested with tumors. The progression of neutrophilia in peripheral blood was associated with the growth of tumors. <mask> showed in the tumor atrophy paper that tumor tissue inactivated in environments devoid of sufficient circulation and continued to stay in this arrested

masks:
Lewis
Margaret Reed
Lewis
Lewis
Margaret Lewis


title: Margaret Reed Lewis

texts: state when transplanted to other rats. Resistance to viable tumors was caused by this.<mask> held several teaching positions. She was a lecturer at New York Medical College for Women, a lecturer at Barnard College, and an assistant in zoology at Bryn Mawr College. She was married to a cell physiologist in 1910. The discovery that macrophage cells derived from monocytes were not separate cell types was one of the research projects the <mask>es collaborated on. The couple worked together in the lab and consulted with each other on their findings when working on an independent or collaborative project. They had three children, <mask>st <mask>, Warren R<mask> and Jessica H<mask>. <mask> <mask>, a female scientist in the early twentieth century, was not able to push her own achievements in her field of work, but she and her husband were able to further develop tissue culturing techniques and demonstrate how single cells impacted the organisms as a whole.<mask> joined the Carnegie Institution of Washington in 1915. She was a life member of the Tissue Culture Society. The Pathological Society of Philadelphia awarded a gold medal to <mask> and her husband because of their contributions to pathology. <mask> died at the age of 88. There are external links to American medical

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Lewis
Lewis
Margaret Na
Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis
Margaret Reed
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Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: He was a prominent medical researcher and was born in 1898. He held the position of chief of aeromedical research for the Ministry of Aviation throughout World War II. He went on to serve in a number of high-level scientific posts with the US Air Force and NASA after being brought to the United States in 1947. He was known as "The Father of Space Medicine" because of his role in the study of the physical and psychological effects of manned spaceflight. <mask>'s activities in Germany during World War II came under greater scrutiny in the media and there were allegations of his involvement in Nazi-era human experimentation. <mask> was born in the town of Westtnnen-im-Hamm in the province of Westphalia in 1898. He received his PhD from the Gttingen University after studying medicine and the natural sciences.et phil. In 1922. He went on to get a medical degree. med. He graduated from the University of Mnster. habil. The University of Wrzburg was founded in 1927.<mask> was a research assistant to Dr. von Frey. He went on to become a professor at the University of Wrzburg. He collaborated with the famed World War I pilot Robert Ritter von Greim to study the effects of high-altitude flight on human biology because he was drawn to the emerging science of aviation medicine. <mask> traveled to the United States on a Rockefeller Foundation research fellowship in 1928.

masks: Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: He studied aviation medicine at the University of Chicago and Case Western Reserve University. He went to the medical laboratories at Harvard and Columbia. After returning to Germany, <mask> accepted a teaching position at the Wrzburg Physiological Institute and later became a professor at the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin.<mask> became acquainted with high-ranking members of the Nazi regime through his association with Robert Ritter von Greim, but he never formally joined the Nazi Party. In 1935, he was appointed director of the Berlin-based Research Institute for Aviation Medicine, a medical think tank that operated under the auspices of the Reich Ministry of Aviation. The Institute grew to become Germany's foremost aeromedical research establishment, pioneer the study of the physical effects of high-altitude and supersonic speed flight, along with establishing the altitude chamber concept of "time of useful consciousness". The majority of the studies and projects his institute undertook were funded by the German armed forces as part of the Nazi's ongoing policy of re-armament prior to World War II. The organization was absorbed into the German military and attached to the medical corps of the Luftwaffe where it was renamed the Air Force Institute for Aviation Medicine. He rose to the rank of Colonel after being commissioned as an officer in the

masks: Strughold Strughold


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: German air force. In October 1942, <mask> and Hippke attended a medical conference in Nuremberg where Dr. Sigmund Rascher gave a presentation about various "scientific" experiments he had conducted in conjunction with the Luftwaffe medical corps.During the experiments camp inmates were immersed in freezing water, placed in air pressure chambers and made to endure exploratory surgery without anesthesia. Many inmates died as a result of being forced to participate. What role <mask> may have had in the experiments remains a source of controversy. Several junior physicians who had participated in the medical atrocities had close personal and professional ties to <mask> through the Institute for Aviation Medicine and the Luftwaffe medical corps. Despite his senior position with the Luftwaffe medical corps and his attendance at the October 1942 Nuremberg conference, <mask> claimed to Allied authorities that he had no knowledge of the atrocities committed at Dachau. He was never charged with any wrongdoing by the Allies. A 1946 memo produced by the staff of the Nuremberg Trials listed <mask> as one of thirteen "persons, firms or individuals implicated" in the war crimes committed at Dachau.Several of <mask>'s wartime associates, including his former assistant, were convicted of crimes against humanity in connection with the Dachau experiments. <mask> gave

masks: Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: affidavits for the defense on behalf of his colleagues. In October 1945 <mask> became the director of the Physiological Institute at Heidelberg University. He became Chief Scientist of the US Army Air Force's Aeromedical Center, located on the campus of the former Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Medical Research. German Aviation Medicine in World War II is a book-length summary of the knowledge gained by German aviation researchers during the war. <mask> and many other highly valuable German scientists were brought to the United States in 1947. <mask> was assigned to the US Air Force School of Aviation Medicine in San Antonio, Texas.Some of the first research into the potential medical challenges posed by space travel was conducted at Randolph Field by <mask> and Dr. Haber. The term "space medicine" and "astrobiology" were created by <mask> in 1948. He was appointed as the first and only Professor of Space Medicine at the US Air Force's newly established School of Aviation Medicine, one of the first institutions dedicated to conducting research on "astrobiology" and the so-called "human factors" associated with manned spaceflight. "Mars jars", containers that mimic the atmosphere of Mars, were first described by him. The School of Aviation Medicine conducted studies on issues such as atmospheric control, the physical effects of weightlessness and the

masks: Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold Strughold


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: disruption of normal time cycles. The influential research paper Where Does Space Begin? was co-authored by <mask> in 1951. He proposed that space was present in small gradations that grew as altitude levels increased, rather than in remote regions of the atmosphere.He oversaw the building of the space cabin simulator, a sealed chamber in which human test subjects were placed for extended periods of time in order to view the potential physical, Astrobiological, and psychological effects of extra-atmospheric flight. The Chief Scientist of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) Aerospace Medical Division was appointed in 1962, after <mask> obtained US citizenship. The pressure suit and onboard life support systems used by the Apollo astronauts were designed by <mask> while he was at NASA. The training of the flight surgeons and medical staff of the Apollo program was directed by him. He retired from NASA in 1968. During his work on behalf of the US Air Force and NASA, <mask> was the subject of three different US government investigations into his suspected involvement in war crimes committed under the Nazis. The Immigration and Naturalization Service launched a second inquiry in 1974 but it was abandoned due to lack of evidence.When <mask> died in 1986, the Office of Special Investigations withdrew from the reopened case. After the release


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: of US Army Intelligence documents from 1945 that listed him among those being sought as war criminals by US authorities, <mask>'s alleged connection to the Dachau experiments became more widely known. These revelations caused significant damage to <mask>'s reputation and resulted in the revocation of various honors that had been bestowed upon him over the course of his career. At the request of the World Jewish Congress, his portrait was removed from a mural at Ohio State University. The Air Force decided in 1995 to change the name of the Aeromedical Library at Brooks Air Force Base after protests by the Anti-Defamation League. His portrait is still there. <mask> was removed from the International Space Hall of Fame in New Mexico in May 2006 due to further action by the ADL.The Historical Committee of the German Society of Air and Space Medicine conducted an investigation into <mask>'s activities during World War II. Evidence of oxygen deprivation experiments was uncovered by the inquiry. Six epileptic children, between the ages of 11 and 13, were taken from the Nazis' Brandenburg Euthanasia Centre to <mask>'s Berlin laboratory where they were placed in vacuum chambers to induce epileptic seizures in an effort to mimic the effects of high-altitude sickness. The Society of Air and Space Medicine abolished a major award due to the revelation that all the test


title: Hubertus Strughold

texts: subjects survived the research process. A similar campaign by American scholars prompted the US branch of the Aerospace Medical Association to announce in 2012 that it would also consider renaming a similar award, which it had been bestowing since 1963. The move was opposed by defenders of <mask> due to his many notable contributions to the American space program and lack of proof of his involvement in war crimes. The Father of Space Medicine Theodore C. Lyster Award was established by the Space Medicine Branch.The Award was established in honor of Dr<mask>, also known as "The Father of Space Medicine". The Space Medicine Branch member with the most outstanding contributions in applications and research in the field of space-related medical research received the award every year. The awardees were from 1960s to 1963. Cpt. is held by Ashton Graybiel. M.D., USN 1964, Maj. Gen. Otis O. Benson, Jr. 1966 Hans-Georg Clamann, M.D. Charles Berry was a M.D.David G. Simons was a M.D. White was an M.D., USAF, M.C. RearAdm Frank Burkhart Voris, MC, USN 1971 Dr. Donald Davis Flickinger, M.D. Col. Paul A. Campbell was an officer of the United States Air Force. Karstens was M.D. 1974 Cdr. Lawrence F. Dietlein, M.D. and Joseph P. Kerwin are both from the USN.William Kennedy Douglas was M.D. Col. John E. Pickering was an officer of the United States Air Force. The M.D. of

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. Strughold


title: Peju Alatise

texts: <mask> is a Nigerian artist, poet, writer, and a fellow at the National Museum of African Art. At Ladoke Akintola University in Oyo State, Nigeria, Alatise received formal training as an architect. She worked as a studio artist for 20 years. Her work was displayed at the Venice Biennale. Two other Nigerian artists, Victor Ehikhamenor and Qudus Onikeku, were the first to appear at the art exhibition. The life-size figures were based on the life of a servant girl. The FNB Art Prize was won by Alatise.Influences of her artwork include David Dale, Bruce Onabrakpeya, Nike Monica Davies, and Nigerian and Yoruba culture. In 1975, Alatise was born in Lagos, Nigeria. She and her siblings were raised in a traditional Muslim family. At the age of fifteen, she saw an exhibit by Nigerian artist David Dale. The idea that art was a waste of time was discouraged by her father when she expressed her plan to become an artist. He wanted his daughter to have a stable job. As a spiritualist had predicted, Alatise would one day be wealthy, and her mother supported her artistic endeavors.She was able to convince her father of the idea before he died. Alatise studied architecture at a university and valued the way it taught her to see and think logically. During her college years, she visited Jakande, a crafts market in Lagos, to explore her interests in art. She practiced painting, sculpting, and jewelry making there. She began her art career with painting, then branched out to be a multimedia artist using beads, cloth, and other materials. She uses her art to make statements


title: Peju Alatise

texts: about social issues, while incorporating literature, symbolism and traditional Yoruba mythology into her works. bead making, visual arts consultant, creative writing, leather accessory designing, and interior designing are some of the media that Alatise used.According to Vogue, "Alatise defines her artistic practice as a search for truth and to this end much of her work centers on women in Nigeria and on the political and religious issues at the heart of the country." It's not surprising that much of Alatise's artwork focuses on gender inequality and women's rights. Alatise uses her art to make statements about social issues. The male mould of Modern African culture was fractured by the work of Alatise. Over the years, Alatise's work has put her on a pedestal with many other Nigerian female artists. Alatise began her artistic career by exploring three-dimensional illusions on two-dimensional surfaces. One of her most stunning pieces is "Flying Girls".The piece was based on the story of a ten-year-old girl who works as a housemaid in Lagos while dreaming of a realm where she could live. The piece addresses the injustice of the present, but through a vision of a safer imaginary future for little girls. The work addresses the issue of child labor. In her exhibition, Wrapture, <mask> combines her multidisciplinary skills. A visual narrative was created by combining short stories with sculptures. <mask> is a leading voice for contemporary African artists and has written two novels. She has used her work as a medium and voice to address societal ills.<mask>

masks: Alatise Peju Peju


title: Peju Alatise

texts: <mask> is a fellow at the National Museum of African Art. In Nigeria's Art Auction, <mask>'s work "Ascension" was the most expensive work by an emerging artist. At the 10th edition of the FNB Joburg Art Fair, Awards <mask> received the FNB Art Prize. The art fair is in South Africa. Creating artist residencies in Turkey and Morocco are her most recent concerns. These are places where artists can live and work while being near other artists with similar interests. Alatise focuses on supporting up-and-coming artists.When I look at the standard in which I want my work to be, I look at what is happening on a global scale. I want my work to do the same thing as the works of the artists who inspire me, they talk to the true essence of the human in you. The ANAI Foundation is a non-profit foundation dedicated to the development of visual arts in Nigeria. The Cooper gallery for African and African American art at Harvard University has displayed her works, as well as the Resignification of Black body in Florence. There is an exhibition at the August Wilson centre. October to March 2019. The biennial event is called EVA Ireland.Inti Guerrero is the Curator. Black bodies are re-signified. The Curator is from New York University. The 'Memoirs of the forgotten' is at the Sulger Buel Gallery. Material Witness is a film about Nike Art Gallery in Lagos. WRAPTURE: a Story of Cloth was photographed by Marc C and Yinka Akingbade at Art Twenty-One, Lagos. The photography was taken at the Ifitry residency, as well as at the 57th Venice Biennale and the August Wilson Centre

masks: Alatise Alatise Alatise


title: Jeremy Bates (boxer)

texts: <mask> is an American professional boxer. "The Beast" was a moderately successful fighter who fought several other journeyman fighters of his era. As an opponent for veteran fighters such as Holyfield, Golota, and Meehan, <mask> has become something of a "comeback" opponent. In 2001 he lost to a prospect, but in 1999 he turned professional and fought journeyman fighters. After his first retirement, he lost to Kirk Johnson, Brian Minto, and Ray Austin. When he was given the chance to fight Evander Holyfield he decided to delay his retirement. On August 18, 2006 in a 10-round bout at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, 44-year-old Holyfield dominated the fight which was stopped in the second round after he landed around 20 consecutive punches on his opponent.The fight itself is documented in Evander Holyfield's book 'Becoming Holyfield'. The boxer retired with a record of 21 wins, 13 losses and 1 draw, with 18 wins by knockout. After boxing, he became a full-time insurance sales professional. The United States Enrichment Corporation has a person employed by them. TheUSEC is a plant in Ohio. Coming out of retirement, he would face Andrew Golota, Kevin Rainey, and most recently Kali Meehan. All but one of those fights would be losses.The record is 23 wins, 17 losses and 1 draw, with 19 wins by knockout. He defeated Eddie Browning at OCW's Season's Beatings. On January 10, 2009, at the New Year's Bash, <mask> defeated Stan Lee to win his third victory at OCW. At the Veterans Memorial Fieldhouse in Huntington, West Virginia, 304 Wrestling's Battlefront, he made his wrestling debut. He defeated Viagra. He is training to fight in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. His progress is being documented in a series.The article on the births of living people Boxers from Kentucky.

masks: Jeremy Bates Bates


title: Mary Jobe Akeley

texts: <mask> was an American explorer, author, mountaineer, and photographer. She went on expeditions in the Canadian Rockies. She used to work at the American Museum of Natural History. She was one of the first advocates for the creation of game preserves. Camp Mystic is an outdoor camp for girls. <mask> was born on January 29, 1878, in Tappan, Harrison County, Ohio, and the town was submerged below Tappan Lake in 1938. Several printed sources, including her death certificate, give <mask>'s birth year as 1888, but the 1880 census and records at the Bryn Mawr College Archives confirm the 1878 date.Her father was a veteran of the American Civil War. Jobe taught at the elementary and high school level in Uhrichsville, Ohio after graduating fromScio College with a bachelor's degree. She went on to teach at Temple University. She taught history and civics at the Normal College of the City of New York from 1906 to 1916. She received a master's degree in History and English from Columbia University in 1909. Jobe joined a botanical expedition to the Selkirk Mountains in British Columbia, her first chance to join a scientific expedition. It was the first trip to the mountains of British Columbia.Jobe was a member of the American Alpine Club and the Alpine Club of Canada. She made ten expeditions to the Canadian Rockies. She left her teaching job at Hunter in 1913 to study and photograph the

masks:
Mary Jobe Akeley
Mary Lenore Jobe
Akeley


title: Mary Jobe Akeley

texts: today. She declared herself to be very much in sympathy with the suffrage movement, even though she did not describe herself as a feminist or suffragist. The camp was closed due to the Great Depression. She was the camp's director. Jobe was introduced to <mask> by another explorer. <mask> and Carl began an affair while <mask> was married to Delia.<mask> and <mask> were married on October 28, 1924, at All Souls Episcopal Church in New York City. He was deeply involved with a project to collect specimen for a new Africa exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History, and she wrote later that he expected <mask> to abandon her own work and devote her time to his African project. She mostly complied, even though she described it as "startling". She was with him on his fifth expedition in Africa to collect specimen. The Akeley-Eastman-Pomeroy expedition resulted in the death of him on Mount Mikeno. She collected plant specimen, took hundreds of photographs, and mapped parts of the Belgian Congo. She was named the successor to her husband's successor as the Special Adviser to the African Hall after she returned to the US.She lectured, wrote and raised money for the hall. The hall was renamed in honor of <mask>. The New York Times stated that the hall was named after <mask>. Part of the purpose of the 1926 expedition was to map the area around the new Belgian game preserve. <mask>

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title: Mary Jobe Akeley

texts: collaborated with a Belgian zoologist to complete a report on the park. The Belgian king gave her the Cross of the Knight, Order of the Crown. <mask> was the American secretary for an international committee that worked to preserve the Park.Akeley went back to Africa in 1935 to Transvaal Province, Southern Rhodesia, and Portuguese East Africa. There she took pictures of people. She returned again in 1947 at the request of the Belgian crown to check out the wildlife reserves in the Congo. <mask> began her photographic work in the Canadian Rockies in 1909. She used hand-colored lantern slides to lecture about her expeditions. Her ethnographic work records people's customs. She focused on the environment and wildlife in Africa.Carl was working on a gorilla scene for the American Museum of Natural History. <mask> took hundreds of photos of the scene, both individual plant species and the larger scene, after Carl died, so she could identify the particular spot he was trying to re-create. Specimens of the plants were collected by her. She took a photo of the Flamingos at Lake Hannington. The Akeley African Hall of the American Museum of Natural History used her photos. Over 2000 of Akeley's lantern slides have survived. Her photographic output can be found at the American Museum of Natural History.Akeley's photography is a representation of an important period for women and she is trying

masks: Akeley Akeley Mary


title: Mary Jobe Akeley

texts: to find a solution to the dilemma of many women who were struggling to shake off the tenets of Victorianism and find meaningful ways through which to express themselves. Akeley's photographic style is straight forward and powerful, as well as stable and balanced, documenting the people and places she encountered on her expedition. Akeley spoke about her work a lot. She gave over 40 lectures about her early expeditions. Akeley lectured extensively and appeared on the radio after returning from Africa in 1927. Eleanor Roosevelt noted Akeley's work in her daily syndicated newspaper column, "My Day." Akeley was the author of seven books, some of them co-authored with her husband, who had written before his death.<mask>'s account of the expedition that cost <mask> his life was the first book. She published a book with Carl listed as a co-author, in keeping with a plan they had made while both were still alive. <mask> assembled Carl's chapters from his field notes and stories from his friends. Before and after his death on the expedition, her chapters include her experiences. In Lions, Gorillas, and their Neighbors, Carl is listed as a co-author and also covers the expedition, which uses the story to highlight the decline in large animal populations over the previous 30 years. A review in the Times of London emphasizes that the purpose of the hunt was scientific, not thrill-seeking. The

masks:
Mary
Carl Akeley
Mary


title: Mary Jobe Akeley

masks: Akeley Akeley


title: Mary Jobe Akeley

texts: Mystic, which was decorated with souvenirs of her African adventures, despite illness and a failing mind.She died of a stroke in 1966 at the Mary Elizabeth Convalescent Home in Connecticut and had expressed a wish to be cremated and buried next to her husband. She was buried in the same cemetery as her parents, near where she was born. The Peace Sanctuary was created after her death by the Mary L. Jobe Akeley Trust. The Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center takes care of it. <mask> left a record of her work. Her papers are held in a number of places. The Swan Song of Old Africa and <mask>'s Africa are both books.Inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame in 1930 and the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame in

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Akeley
Carl Akeley


title: Colleen Barrett

texts: <mask>.<mask> is the President of Southwest Airlines and an influential figure in the founding and development of the company. She was the first woman to serve as president of a major airline. He was born to a lower-income family in Vermont. She graduated from Becker College in 1964 with a degree in legal secretary. She donated US $1 million to her alma mater in order to establish a center for innovation and entrepreneurship. The center opened in April. The man has a son.She was left to raise her son alone after her marriage ended. During his time as president of Southwest Airlines, he was diagnosed with breast cancer, which was successfully treated with surgery and radiation. She says her faith is a major influence on her leadership style and career. In 1968, several years after graduating from Becker, <mask> got a job as a legal secretary at a San Antonio law firm. A night guard at the firm used to call the police if there was a break in because the office was so disorganized. He had to set up a system to organize his case files. Over their 51-year working relationship, she grew to play a pivotal role in keeping Kelleher organized, setting him up for his eventual success as both a lawyer and businessman.Despite the title of secretary, <mask> was treated as an equal and trusted advisor. The law firm of Oppenheimer, Rosenberg, Kelleher & Wheatley was formed in 1970 after Kelleher left Matthews' law firm. After meeting with Rollin King, who had pitched the initial business plan for Southwest Airlines, the two began their efforts to start the company. During the early days of the new airline's existence, Kelleher served as legal counsel to the airline, 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 Every

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Colleen C
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett


title: Colleen Barrett

texts: step of the legal process was closely watched by <mask>. The first Southwest Airlines flight took off in 1971 after four years of court battles. The first seven years of Southwest's existence were supported by continued legal support and a seat on the board.Kelleher became full-time CEO in 1981 after becoming chairman of the board and temporary CEO in 1978. She remained his secretary and advisor after Kelleher brought her with him again. When they moved to Southwest full-time, they took a leave of absence from the law firm to do so. Southwest Barrett's level of authority at the airline quickly grew. She gained more formal recognition as Vice President of Administration in 1986 and a position on the Executive Planning Committee because of the high level influence she had with Kelleher as his secretary. In 1990 she was promoted to Executive Vice President of Customers. For several years after she had been promoted beyond an assistant to Kelleher she had to remind board members and other senior leaders at the company that she was a distinct leader and not just a parrot of what he thought.Employees universally referred to "Herb and Colleen" as the leaders of the company despite the fact that Kelleher was the more public face of the company. Southwest's customer service strategy, employee culture, and leadership philosophy have been helped by <mask>. She is often referred to as the airline industry's "Queen of Hearts" for her focus on corporate values and service. She made an effort to personally respond to every customer who wrote to the company. She was involved in the airline's fuel hedging strategy. The President of Southwest, who had been serving as Chairman, CEO, and President, retired from those positions in March 2001 and was replaced by James Parker. She became the first and only woman to hold the office of president at a major airline when she was promoted.The president's term was met with immediate challenges. The Transport Workers Union of America represents Southwest ground operations agents. The September

masks: Barrett Barrett