title: Jim Roslof

texts: internet gave purchase to a web of greater connection. In addition to giving direction to many disparate projects, Roslof also continued to provide artwork for TSR, including illustrations for In the Dungeons of the Slave Lords, Fiend Folio, Descent into the Depths of the Earth, and Dwellers of the Forbidden City. He provided artwork for the first issue of Dungeon in 1986, as well as some of the illustrations for TSR's Monster Cards, including original depictions of monsters such as the wemic. The Blood Wars Card Game used some of his art.After leaving TSR, Roslof moved to Wisconsin and continued to produce illustrations for the fantasy industry. Although they used an up-to-date version of rules, the "Dungeon Crawl Classics" were a deliberate return to the style of the 70's and 80's. Several authors from TSR's heyday, including Monte Cook and Dave Arneson, were hired to write adventures, and artists such as Jeff Dee and <mask> provided artwork. The cover art for two of the adventures was contributed by Roslof. The last illustrations were created for the Dungeon Crawl Classic Role Playing Game rules manual. The manual that was published after his death is dedicated to him. He was also a professional graphic designer and inventor, with several patent applications for merchandising systems he worked on for the retail marketing subsidiary of IMI.<mask> and Laura S. Miller were married on April 25, 1968, and had three children and four grandchildren at the time of his death. The artwork for the Palace of the Silver Princess was created by Laura Roslof. She ran a stained glass studio after her husband's death. He died at his home in Wisconsin on March 19, 2011. Laura died on April 2nd. There are external links to 1946 births and deaths of 21st-century American inventors and graphic

masks:
Jim Holloway
Jim


title: Paul von Werner

type: paraphrased

texts: In the district of Toszek, there is a place called Gut Bilschin, where the chief of the Hussar Regiment No. was born. The Prussian Order Pour le Mérite was also received by him. He fought against Spain, France, the Ottoman Empire and Prussia. He fought for Prussia against the Austrians in the Seven Years' War and the War of Bavarian Succession after being recruited by one of Frederick the Great's trusted diplomats. He was taken prisoner several times. The sergeant in Minna von Barnhelm was modeled on by Lessing. In 1723, <mask> entered Habsburg imperial service and became a cornet in the hussar regiment of <mask>dy.He was involved in eight campaigns against Spain, eight against France, six against the Turks and four against Prussia. He was taken prisoner during the Battle of Bitonto in 1734 and fought in the Battle of Banja Luka and the Battle of Grocka. In August 1741, Count Neipperg sent a petition to the Hofkriegsrat, asking for a promotion, but it was refused. The Battle of Mollwitz and the Battle of Chotusitz were the first and second Battles of the War of Austrian Succession. In the Second Silesian War, he fought in the Battle of Soor in 1745, the Battle of Roucoux in 1746 and the Battle of Lauffeldt in 1747. He saw many men promoted to major ahead of him despite his long service and success as a soldier. His only serious injury during his military career was a foot wound he received during the fighting on the Rhine.Ndasdy reported that he was not fit when he asked for a transfer. The meaning was that he was not religiously fit because he was a Lutheran. His lack of career progress during the war between Austria and Prussia opened the door for other opportunities. During a spa stay in Karlsbad, he met a general. Winterfeldt learned of <mask>'s unhappiness with his lack of career advancement after falling into conversation with him. Winterfeld told King Frederick that at the beginning of the First Campaign of the Silesian Wars, he had made a coup when he had routed

masks:
Paul von Werner
Franz Leopold von Ndas
Werner


title: Paul von Werner

texts: several larger units. In the 17th century, experienced soldiers were accepted regardless of religion.After joining the service, his career advancement became more regular. On December 3, 1751, he became a lieutenant colonel. He commanded the squadron in December 1752. He was second in praise of the Brown Hussars in the army of Kurt Christoph, who appreciated his vigilance. The first assignment of the Seven Years' War was to advance with 300 riders from Glatz around the back of the Austrian army commanded by Octavio Piccolomini. He distinguished himself in the Battle of Schleissitz. In February 1757 he became the proprietor of the Brown Hussars and in the Battle of Prague he was part of the left wing reserve.The lead was formed in the final attack of the reserve. He was on the left wing in the battle. He was sent to Lausitz to join the Duke of Bevern's army. He routed two Croatian battalions here. At the Battle of Breslau, he was on the left wing and fought in the area of Kleinburg. He was able to defeat the outposts commanded by General <mask>itz in the Battle of Leuthen. The Order Pour le Mérite was awarded to him in September 1758 after he was promoted to generalmajor.The General of the Habsburgs laid siege to the Neisse fortress. The relief troops were able to break through the Russian and Habsburg lines in the Battle of Landskrone. Kosel was also besieged. In the spring of 1759, he was able to drive General de Ville. He was part of the relief army of Prince Henry and defeated Prince Joseph. He received an endowment of 2,000 thalers and an appointment as a provost in the cathedral at Minden from Frederick II. He was given the command of his own corps and sent to relieve the besieged fortress of Kolberg.He surprised the Russians when he arrived in Kolberg after marching from Glogau from 5 to 18 September. The Russians fled their camp in a panic after being routed. He was remembered on a coin. The King gave him gold and silver coins. His troops attempted to storm the town


title: Paul von Werner

texts: on October 3, 1760, but were unsuccessful as darkness fell. The King promoted <mask> to generalleutnant. He captured a Swedish position at the village of Uckerland and took eight guns and 600 prisoners.He joined the army of the Prince ofWurttemberg in order to help relieve the besieged fortress of Kolberg. The Russian troops were moving west from Poland when <mask> rode from Platens to meet them. He fought with 2,000 men against the Russians in September. He was captured by the Russians and imprisoned in Knigsberg until the end of the 18th century. Peter III tried to convince <mask> to join the Russian army after freeing him. Frederick's army was in Silesia. The Duke of Bevern joined the army at Peterswalde in Lower Silesia, after he became commander of a corps which first marched from Upper Silesia to Moravia.They routed an army of 47,000 commanded by Leopold Joseph <mask>. He moved back to Upper Silesia. After the war, he became the commander. The Duke of Brunswick and Lieutenant General <mask> Stutterheim shared the command of the observation army, which was commanded by <mask>. A skirmish at Teschen was the greatest combat he experienced. The character of the sergeant in Minna <mask>elm was modeled after him by Lessing. The play was popular in the last half of the 18th century.A young <mask> Goethe played the part of <mask> in an amateur production. On January 25, 1785, he died on his Bitschin estate, which he had bought in 1783. He was buried in a monastery. The equestrian statue of Frederick the Great was built by the King's great great nephew, Frederick William IV. The family of <mask>'s parents were the Habsburg lieutenant colonel and his wife, Marie Katharina <mask>reit. On August 29, 1756, he married Maria Dorothea Apollonia of Shimonsky. Her father was the Lord of Prisowitz and Pojanow.August Albrecht Joseph Ludwig Karl was the only one of the five sons to survive. The German military personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession were recipients of the Pour le

masks:
Werner
Werner
Werner
von Daun
Friedrich von
Werner
von Barnh
Wolfgang von
Werner
Werner
von St


title: Matt Keough

masks:
Matthew Lon Keough
Keough


title: Matt Keough

masks: Keough Keough


title: Matt Keough

texts: a pitching coach.He was an executive for the Oakland A's after that. Sometimes <mask> would throw a spitball. The spitball backfired on him. Jerry Remy missed a spitball that <mask> threw and it appeared that <mask> had struck out. After seeing the break on the pitch, the umpire assumed that Remy had left the plate, so he remained at bat with two strikes. He hit a home run on the next pitch. In his nine-season career, <mask> had a 58–84 record with 590 strikeouts and a 4.17 earned run average in 1190 appearances.The son of <mask> and nephew of <mask> played in the majors. The Playboy Playmate of the month in November 1980 was <mask>'s wife, Jeana Tomasino. The two were on The Real Housewives of Orange County. The couple had three children. Their oldest son, who is a third-generation professional baseball player, made it as far as the Stockton Ports, a Class A affiliate of the Oakland A's, before being released in 2010. Kara was married to Kyle Bosworth. <mask> was sentenced to 180 days in jail in 2005 for driving under the influence, to another 180 days in 2008 for violating his parole by drinking alcohol, and to a year in jail in 2010 for driving under the influence.On May 1, 2020, <mask> died in California at the age of 64. Jeana said the cause of death was a pulmonary embolism. There are links to External links or NPB (in Japanese) <mask> at B-R

masks:
Keough
Keough
Keough
Keough
Marty Keough
Joe Keough
Keough
Keough
Keough
Matt Keough


title: Samah Jabr

texts: <mask> was born in August 1976 and is a Palestinian Jerusalemite. Since 2016 she has been Chair of the Mental Health Unit at the Palestinian Ministry of Health, and has written columns about the psychological consequences of the Israeli occupation in Palestine. Her areas of interest are mental health, colonialism and universal human rights. <mask> was born to a Jerusalemite family. A member of the first cohort of the Faculty of Medicine, she graduated from Al-Quds University in 2001. She obtained advanced training in Psychiatry in France and the United Kingdom, as well as in clinical research in the United States. She was trained at the Israel Psychoanalytic Institute of Jerusalem.There are 22 psychiatrists in the West Bank, including the first Palestinian women in this profession. Career Jabr is the Palestine Medical Director for the Palestinian Medical Education Initiative. Her research is published in international journals. She co-authored a study about "clinical transference and countertransference across the Israeli/Palestinian divide" and one about the survival and well-being of the Palestinian people under occupation. He is a supervisor at the George Washington University. She is a fellow at the Centre for Science and Policy. She is a trainer for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and Save the Children.A volunteer for the Public Committee Against Torture in Israel, Jabr contributes to establishing reports based on the testimonies of victims. In the documentary Beyond the Frontlines: Tales of Resistance and Resilience in Palestine, she explains that the goal is to let the perpetrators know that their acts of torture are known, reported and filed so that they may be held accountable. She has been interviewed on topics including mental health, the rights of people with special needs and abuse. The Washington Report on Middle East Affairs and the Middle East Monitor have columns by Jabr. She believes that the Israeli occupation is a mental health problem. In France, she has been invited by local association Les amis de Jayyous, as well as the national Association France-Palestine Solidarité. She has been a speaker at institutions

masks:
Samah Jabr
Samah


title: Allan Fleming

texts: <mask> was a Canadian graphic designer best known for creating the Canadian National Railway logo, designing the best-selling 1967 book Canada: A Year of the Land/Canada, du temps qui passe, and for revolutionizing the look of scholarly. He was vice president and director of creative services at Cooper and Beatty when he designed the new CN logo. He was the art director for Maclean's magazine. He was the director of creative services at MacLaren Advertising. He was the chief designer at the University of Toronto Press from 1968 to 1976. He was a Fellow of the Ontario College of Art, a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, and a fellow of the Society of Graphic Designers of Canada. <mask> was the son of a nurse and a clerk with Canadian National Railways.Both of them were Scottish immigrants. The young <mask> was hospitalized in Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto from 1937 to 1939 because of an ear infection that required radical surgery and caused the permanent loss of hearing in his left ear. He didn't forget the trauma. <mask> and his mother went to California in 1939 as part of his recovery and attended the Hollywood premiere of "The Wizard of Oz". He attended Western Technical Collegiate in Toronto from 1943 to 1945 in the commercial art stream. His father died of bone cancer when he was 15. <mask> worked as an illustrator in the mail order-advertising department of the T.Nancy Barbara and <mask> were married in 1951. At Art and Design Service, he worked with clients such as Ford and Kaiser-Frazer. <mask> studied letterforms and the design of type and books in England for two years after relocating to the country. When the <mask>s returned to Toronto in 1955, <mask> established himself as a designer and teacher at the Ontario College of Art. He held the post of head of scuplture at the college until 1961. He hired Ken Rodmell as his assistant a year

masks:
Allan Robb Fleming
Allan Robb Fleming
Allan
Allan
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Allan


title: Allan Fleming

texts: later, after setting up an independent graphic design studio in his home. <mask> designed his first book during this time.<mask> joined Cooper & Beatty as a designer in 1957. A host of awards from the New York Art Directors Club, the Type Directors Club of New York, and the AIGA were given for the work he did for C&B. <mask> produced witty and effective advertising for C&B, as well as paying work for companies such as General Motors, London Life, the Hudson's Bay Company, and others. The "Type-o-file" is a box of type specimen arranged by family. At C&B's headquarters in Toronto, <mask> co-organized a number of significant exhibitions of internationally acclaimed designers such as Karl Gerstner, Hermann Zapf and Saul Bass. He delivered the Rous Lecture on Typography at the Ontario College of Art in 1959 after attending the Silvermine Conference. Martha was the first child of the <mask>s.In 1959 the New York industrial design firm James Valkus commissioned <mask> to create a new logo for Canadian National Railways. One of the top 50 corporate logos of all time, the logo was launched in 1960 and is still in use today. "Printing and Social Change" by Marshall McLuhan was published in Printing Progress: A Mid-Century Report by the International Association of Printing. The Tortoise Press, Fleming's first private press, published its first book, Eight Poems, by Richard Outram. <mask> designed the Bank of Nova Scotia logo, as well as working on projects for Cooper & Beatty, Salada Foods, Jordan Wines, and more. The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' Paul-Emile Borduas and the National Gallery of Canada's Canadian Painters in Watercolour and Folk Painters of the Canadian West were some of the books he designed. <mask> and Nancy's only child was born in August.<mask> traveled to the UK and Europe on a Canada Council for the Arts grant in the summer of 1960 and met with other

masks: Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Allan Fleming


title: Allan Fleming

texts: people. He gave an address on North American graphic design at Monotype House Gallery in London and persuaded Ken Rodmell to return to Toronto to work for him at Cooper & Beatty. <mask> was in charge of creative services at C&B. Another busy year for <mask> was in 1962. He designed a logo for the Montreal Trust Company and a logo for the Malton Airport in Toronto. He left C&B in order to become the art director at Maclean's magazine. After nine months there, <mask> was hired as an executive art director at MacLaren Advertising Company.In 1965, <mask> was commissioned to design a new logo for Ontario Hydro, as well as the crest, letterhead, and other materials for the Trent University. <mask> and Nancy's third child was born in 1963. In 1965, <mask> was promoted to vice-president and associate general manager at MacLaren Advertising. The Liberals won an election that year. He probably had a hand in guiding the final design of the Canadian flag. Although it's attributed to others, it bears many of his typical design stylings and hallmarks and that he was hired by the federal government, according to his daughter. One of the best national flag designs has stood the test of time.In 1966 <mask> became a MacLaren's director and was responsible for 63 staff in creative services. The first international exhibition of typographic design was held in Toronto that year and seven of <mask>'s projects were chosen for it. <mask> was awarded a gold medal for book design at Graphica for his work on the National Film Board's book, Canada: A Year of the Land/Canada, du temps qui passe. The first hint of heart trouble occurred in 1968. <mask> was unwell in the spring and left MacLaren Advertising in May, though he continued to be on the board of directors and served as a creative consultant. He became chief of design at the University of Toronto Press, a post that was created for

masks: Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Allan Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming


title: Allan Fleming

texts: him, and an association he maintained until his death in 1977. UTP was the fourth largest university press in North America, with an average of 100 books a year.While revolutionizing the look of scholarly books at UTP, <mask> also continued to do a wide variety of other design jobs. The National Film Board used the Martlet Press to produce high-quality photography books. Anne and Alex Wyse of Kettle Point School won an AIGA '50 Books of the Year' for their book. John Fillion won an AIGA award. In 1969 <mask> designed both a symbol and the launch publications for the new Ontario Science Centre, a symbol for the Metropolitan Separate School Board, the NE Thing Company logo, and a style guide for Canada Post that set the bar for the next. He was a driving force behind Art at the Service of Intent: Graphic Designers at Work and appeared on Robert Fulford's TV program. The Economic Atlas of Ontario and Rural Ontario won AIGA awards in 1969.<mask> was appointed to the National Design Council after designing a logo for the Metropolitan Educational Television Authority. <mask> designed posters for the "Stop the Spadina Expressway" movement, which was spearheaded by Jane Jacobs, Marshall McLuhan and William Kilbourn. In 1971, Goethe's Faust, translated by the renowned literary scholar and painter Barker Fairley, won yet another AIGA award, and The Economic Atlas of Ontario won the World's Most Beautiful Book. The United Church of Canada's new Hymnal was designed by <mask> and Laurie Lewis. Inuit Sculpture was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks: Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming


title: Allan Fleming

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Barbara Howard was a close family friend and the wife of a poet. In exchange for books, <mask> began designing stationery and catalogues for Monk Bretton Books, an antiquarian book dealer specializing in fine press books.<mask> was forced to go on disability leave from UTP after having a heart attack and paralyzing stroke in 1971. He continued to work, designing philatelic materials for Canada Post such as a stamp with the artist Alma Duncan, first-day covers for the Paul Kane and British Columbia 100th anniversary stamps, and writing and hosting a program for CBC TV entitled "Calligraphy: My Love Affair with He made regular contributions to professional gatherings after running a feature on the magazine. <mask> had suffered a heart attack early in the year after returning to UTP. One of the two principals was <mask>. The firm developed a new visual identity for Reed Paper. He also incorporated as Allan R. <mask> Graphic Design Consultants, but in August he had more heart problems and had to cut back on his activities.A highlight of the year was being made a fellow of the Ontario College of Art, the first year this honour had been given, alongside the painter A.Y. Jackson. "Canada" was the winner of the World's Most Beautiful Book prize. In January 1974 <mask> became a director of the industrial design firm KuypersNorton. He was commissioned by St Thomas's Anglican Church in Toronto to design a logo for the church's 100th anniversary. His work with UTP that year included the template for The Collected Works of Erasmus,

masks: Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming


title: Allan Fleming

texts: which is still used by UTP for this monumental editorial project. In March 1976, he joined Burns Cooper Donaohue and Fleming.His work from that office included an editorial redesign for Canada's newspaper The Financial Post, a logo for media company Torstar, packaging design for MacKenzie Seeds and an award-winning album cover for Sylvia Tyson. He left his wife and family and moved into a house with an editor from UTP. A solo exhibition of <mask>'s work opened at the Vancouver Art Gallery and went to theAlberta College of Art in calgary before <mask> had a stroke. <mask> died on December 31st after having a cardiopulmonary collapse in late December. This outlined trajectory of <mask>'s career gives a sense of his personality and energy if only by demonstrating the sheer quantity and variety of his undertakings, but a simple chronology can't adequately suggest what Brian Donnelly in issue 63 of The Devil's Artisan calls "his persuasive." <mask> was an inspiring colleague and friend because of his attentive and inclusive style. In all aspects of Canadian cultural life, he was an indefatigable mentor, teacher and public champion of design.He changed more than the design department at UTP, he also changed the relationship between editors, designers, and production and marketing employees, inspiring all with his camaraderie and brilliant innovation. His ability to inspire and galvanise disparate professionals was a hallmark of his work in advertising and in typographic design. His early death was a great loss to family and friends, but his work as a designer, teacher and scuplture continues to reverberate through the Canadian design world and beyond. <mask> Papers, Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections, York University Libraries, Toronto, Ontario The Royal Canadian Academy of Arts People from Toronto are part of the Fleming Collection at the National Gallery

masks:
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Allan Fleming
Fleming
Allan Fleming


title: Zhuge Jing

masks:
Zhuge Jing
Zhuge Jing
Zhuge Dan
Jing


title: Zhuge Jing

texts: an alliance with Wei. The general Hu Fen killed Dan in 258. Due to her marriage with one of the Sima clan's member, Sima Zhou, one of <mask> <mask>'s sisters was spared from being eliminated as punishment for Dan's insurrection. <mask> <mask> was an officer in his new state when he stayed in Wu. He became the General of the Right and Minister of War. The Sima Jin Dynasty took over the state of Shu Han after Shi Dan's revolt. After the death of his uncle, the emperor Sun Hao ascended the throne.When Sun Hao first came to the throne, he was seen as popular and benevolent, but his reign turned cruel as he became more brutal and self-indulgent. In 266, a bandit named Shi Dan kidnapped Sun Hao's brother Sun Qian and led more than 10,000 men towards Jianye. The year before 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks: Zhuge Jing Zhuge Jing


title: Zhuge Jing

texts: Qiao rebelled. The man broke out with a few hundred men. After finding him, <mask> tried to convince Zhang Ti to flee, but he was determined to stay and fight. The attempt to pull him away from the scene proved futile.As he let Zhang Ti go, <mask> cried. It was said that after moving a hundred pace, <mask> <mask> Ti had been killed by Jin soldiers. The estimated number of soldiers who died was 7,800. After the fall of Wu, Sun Hao and the former officials were relocated to Luoyang. The Emperor wanted to get in touch with the man he was friends with as a child. <mask> <mask> refused to meet the Sima because he had a vendetta against the Sima for the death of his family members. The emperor knew that his uncle, Sima Zhou, was married to <mask>'s sister, so he went to their home to find her.He tried to hide in the bathroom when he heard of his arrival. The emperor spoke to him, "Today, we finally meet each other again," to which he replied, "I regret not being able to cover my body in paint and remove the skin from my face before I meet Your Majesty again!" He was offered the appointment of Palace Attendant, but he turned it down. He returned to his hometown to live the rest of his life as a commoner. It is said that he never faced the direction of Luoyang because of his anger. He had two sons who served in the Jin

masks: Jing Jing Zhuge JingZhang Zhuge Jing Jing


title: Zhuge Jing

texts: government. "Gracious minister Zhongsi, what are you thinking about?" asked Sun Hao in court."When at home I think of filial piety, when at work I think of devotion, and when I'm with friends I think of trust, that's all there is to think about." The events before and during the Three Kingdoms period are romanticized in the 14th century historical novel, Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Chapter 120 is the final chapter of the novel and covers the Conquest of Wu by Jin. In present day Ma'anshan, the invading Jin forces were resisted at Niuzhu by <mask> <mask> and the others. They were sent to check on the army advances after Jin entered. The generals rushed in a panic to inform Zhang Ti about the Jin army's arrival. The man was convinced that he was lost and urged the other person to flee.After the two of them refused, <mask> <mask> left them to their fate. The 3rd century references Chen, Shou. There are records of the Three Kingdoms. The book is titled "Fang, Xuanling." It was 648. The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. Yiqing (ed.) was written by Liu.The 5th century. There is a new account of the tales of the world. Pei was born in the 5th century. There are annotations to the records of the Three Kingdoms. The name of the person is Sima, Guang. There is a person named Zizhi Tongjian. Year of birth unknown Year of death


title: Chief Moses

texts: The Sun Chief was a Native American chief of the Sinkiuse-Columbia. The tribe's territory extended from Waterville to White Bluffs in the Columbia Basin. They were often in the area. A few hundred people were in the tribe. The third son of Sulk-stalk-scosum was named Kwiltalahun. He had six children, two older brothers and four younger ones. When he was a child, he was named Loo-low-kin, but in later life his father's name was changed to Sulk-stalk-scosum.His people lived in the area. He was invited to be educated at the Presbyterian Mission of Lapwai, Idaho, where he learned the ways of whites, and also made contacts with the people of the territory the Mission was located in. His ability to speak several languages, including English, helped him later in life. He would go by the name "<mask>" for the rest of his life despite never officially becoming a Christian. His brother Kwilninuk was the chief of the Sinkiuse-Columbia at the time of the war and after they were defeated in 1858, he surrendered. While he was away from the tribe, the tribe proclaimed him their chief, and when he came back, he assumed the duties of his dead father. During his forty years as chief of the Sinkiuse-Columbia, white encroachment increased and so did conflict.He accommodated to the changing circumstances to preserve his people. A white couple was killed by Bannock and Paiute Indians. The military blamed the incident on Chief <mask>. He was acquitted after being captured near O' Sullivan Dam. The Chief was ordered to Washington D.C. in 1879. He met with the president on the trip. He told the president that the verdict of his upcoming murder trial would depend on whether or not he agreed to give up his land.August 1879 was when the charges against him for the murders of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins

masks: Moses Moses


title: Chief Moses

texts: were dismissed. The Columbia Reservation was set aside by the United States in 1879. The Columbia Basin territory was opened for homesteading after the tribe agreed to cede it. The new reservation was bordered on the east by the Okanogan River, on the south by the Columbia River, on the west by the Chelan River, and on the north by the crest of the Cascade Mountains. The terrain was different than the original range, which was south of the Columbia. The Okanogan and Similkameen Mining District was formed in 1860. There was lead and silver in the area.On July 9, 1879, the white settlers, miners and ranchers held a meeting near Lake Osoyoos and drew up resolutions opposing the creation of the reservation and asking the government to appraise the value of their properties for compensation. The Bureau of Indian Affairs was given instructions that the white settlers would not be harmed. The army was given the job of administering the reservation because <mask> had little respect for the Bureau and more for the army. The camp was set up at the southern end of the lake. White settlers were promised that they would not be allowed on the reservation. Colonel Henry C. Merriman sent Captain H.C. Cook to assess the improvements made by the white settlers and to ask them to leave. He estimated the value of the seven settlers' property at $3,577, much less than the owners' estimate.The military determined that there were 17 white people in the region before April 18, 1879. Less than 100 members of the tribe moved to the reservation. When his tribe was kicked out of the Columbia Basin, he relocated to the Colville Reservation just to the east of the Columbia Reservation. The settlers started a campaign to move the Sinkiuse-Columbia to the Colville Indian Reservation. They asked for


title: Chief Moses

texts: the return of the white settlement of that portion of the reservation. Most of the mining claims were within that region. White settlers destroyed Indian property in the late 19th century.General Miles was worried about an Indian uprising. Order was restored. On February 23, 1883, President Chester A. Arthur signed an executive order restoring a wide strip along the Canada–US border to the public domain. The delegates were taken to Washington, D.C. for a conference to resolve the issues. On July 7, 1884, an agreement was reached for the government to purchase the entire Columbia Reservation from the Indians. Families assigned to the reservation were to be given the choice of moving to the Colville Reservation or taking one section of land each. The entire reservation was restored by act of Congress in 1884.It was reopened for white settlement on May 1, 1886. Okanogan County was split from Stevens County two years later because of the great influx of settlers. The Chief died on the Colville Reservation. He was buried near Nespelem. The follower was asked to count the sand in the pile. The man said there were too many. "It is the same with whites," replied <mask>, "There are too many."The city of Moses Lake and the towns of Moses Coulee and Legacy are named for the same person. One of the middle schools in the area is named after the Chief. Lucy Friedlander Covington and Paulette Jordan are his relatives. Marshall is referred to as Wenatchee's Dark Past. The Wenatchee World was published in 2008. Half-Sun on the Columbia: A Biography of Chief <mask> was written by Robert H. and John Arthur Brown. The April 1995 edition of the University of Oklahoma Press.<mask> testified. Ye Galleon Press was published in 1988. Lucy Friedlander was a Native American leader who died in

masks:
Moses
Moses
Mary Moses


title: Damares Alves

texts: A Brazilian lawyer and evangelical pastor is born. She was the Minister of the Family, the Woman, and Human Rights in the Presidency. She is the second female minister in the new government. She defends the prohibition of abortion after rape and in risk pregnancies, women trafficking, suicide, and the prohibition of juvenile self-harming and drug consumption. The preparation of youth for the Fourth Industrial Revolution and the consolidation of a pactuated agenda between different ministries of the Federal Government capable of integrating programs, policies, projects and initiatives under the same articulated perspective of impact are some of the things that <mask> is engaged in. She was born in Paran and went to the northeast with her family. She lived in Alagoas and Sergipe as a child.She lived in So Carlos. These movings are connected to her father's profession as the pastor of the "Quadrangular" Gospel Church, Foursquare Gospel Church. She became a pastor as well. She obtained her law degree from an uncredentialed institution that is forbidden to take entrance exams since 2012 She worked in the Municipal Secretary of Tourism in So Carlos during the time of the mayor Vadinho de Guzzi. She became a junior parliamentarian auxiliary in Braslia after obtaining her registration in the Advocates' Order of So Paulo. She was the pastor of both the Baptist Church of Lagoinha and the Foursquare Church.She was a member of the National Association of Evangelical Jurists and was the director of parliamentary affairs. In 1999, <mask> moved to Braslia to work as a parliamentary assistant in the office of a deputy. The support of the so-called "Bolsonaro clan" played a large part in the success of federal deputy Arolde de Oliveira, who was elected a senator in Rio de Janeiro in October. Prior to the bond with the senator in favor of the Esprito Santo state, she was a parliamentary auxiliary in Senator Magno Malta's office. The federal deputy Goiano Joo Campos de Arajo had a cabinet of his own. Before she was

masks: Alves Damares


title: Damares Alves

texts: appointed to the ministry of Human Rights, she was a legal adviser in the National Congress. <mask> presented herself as a lawyer and a master in education, constitutional law and family law, but she never received a master's degree and has a common law degree.The Dutch custom of massage in sons was criticized by <mask>. She says she was saying she was a Christian master, as in most of the versions, and that he gifted some to be apostles, others to be prophets, and still others to be pastors and teachers. She had been a legal adviser in the National Congress for more than 20 years. At the United Nations 63rd Session of the Commission on the Status of Women in March, she affirmed that the combatting violence against women is a definite goal of the government, as well as the growth of girls. She believes in God and claims to have seen a vision of Jesus atop a tree. Religious views should be more prominent in national politics. Journalists reported in 2016 that she had told worshippers in an evangelical church that it was time to tell the nation.It is time for the church to govern. She supports traditional gender roles within society and believes that girls should be seen as "princesses" who wear pink and boys as little "princesses" who wear blue. She claimed in a video that the princess in Disney's Frozen is a lesbian because she ends up alone in a castle of ice. She says that women are made to be mothers. The annual carnival festival in Brazil is an insult to the Christian faith according to a vocal critic. The bill will protect evangelicals who protest at the carnival. She has an adoptive daughter of Kamayur who was born in 1998.Some journalists of poca Magazine in Brazil went to the tribe, who claim the child was kidnapped from them; they say she was lured to Brasilia by <mask> and an associate named Mrcia Suzuki, who presented themselves as missionaries, under the pretense of taking her to Alves and her daughter deny that she saved her from infanticide. People from Paranagu are government ministers of

masks: Damares Damares Damares


title: William Edward Vickers

texts: Roy C., David Durham, Sefton Kyle, and John Spencer were some of the pseudonyms used by <mask>. He has written over 60 crime novels and 80 short stories. The Department of Dead Ends at Scotland Yard was specialized in solving old, sometimes long-forgotten cases, and <mask> was the one who attributed it to them. He left Brasenose College without a degree after graduating from Charterhouse School. He studied law at the Middle Temple but never practiced it. He had a son with Mary Van Rossem. He was a journalist, a court reporter, and a magazine editor, as well as writing and selling hundreds of nonfiction articles to newspapers and magazines.The Novel Magazine published twenty short stories by <mask> between November 1913 and February 1917. His first book was a biography of Earl Roberts. The Rubber Trumpet was published in Pearson's Magazine in September 1934. Some Like Them Dead was edited by him in 1960. One of his collections was called one of the "half-dozen successful books of detective short stories" by the Manchester Evening News. Girl in the News is one of the films and TV shows that have been adapted from <mask>'s work. The Novel Magazine, June to October 1914, was serialised as The Mystery of Old Monkland.The Woman without a Soul and The Lady of Lombard Street were serialised. The Brown Arm was serialised in the Chicago Tribune. The Fatal Necklace was serialised in the Chicago Tribune. The Thief of Love was serialised by the San Francisco Examiner. The Mystery of the Scented Death was serialised in the Evening Telegraph. The Marriage Flaw was serialised in the Chicago Tribune in 1922. The door to desire was serialised in the Chicago Tribune.The Gay Adventure was serialised in the Chicago Tribune in 1922. The Woman Accused was serialised in 1922. Murder for a Million and The Man in the Shadow were both published as Suppressed Evidence in the London Daily Mail. The man she bought was serialised in the Chicago Tribune. Four Past Four was serialised by the San Francisco Examiner. The pearl-headed pin was

masks:
William Edward Vickers
Vickers
Vickers
Vickers


title: William Edward Vickers

texts: short story collections. Harwood's Discovery was published by the Weekly Telegraph.The Goth was published by the Weekly Telegraph. The House that Didn't Exist was in the November 1913 issue of The Novel Magazine. The Weekly Telegraph was published on November 22, 1913. Pearson's Weekly will be confirmed in 1913. The Nebraska State Journal was published in 1913. The Hands of the Clock was published in the Chamber's Journal. The novel magazine was published in July 1915.Somewhere in London is where The Novel Magazine was published in October 1915. The novel magazine was published in November 1915. The Lost Platoons was published in December 1915. January 1916 The Blackleg. The Unforbidden Sin was published in Pearson's Weekly on March 28, 1916. The magazine was published from March to June 1916. Detective Story Magazine was published on 23 and 30 October 1917.January 1917 Blackmail was published by The Novel Magazine. A Champion of Poverty was published in the Detective Story Magazine. Detective Story Magazine was published in December of 1917. A Dicker in Art was published in Detective Story Magazine. The Man from Dartmoor was in the Detective Story Magazine. Date of issue unknown title unknown is what is on the serialised, Topical Times, Vol 1 No 1 (18 October 1919). Christmas 1924 title unknown.Pearson's Weekly, October 1927, The Red Ember Complete Detective Novel Magazine, December 1932, The Rubber Trumpet. The Starting-Handle Murder was in the September 1934 edition of Pearson's Magazine. Pearson's Magazine was published in October 1934. Pearson's Magazine was published in November 1934. Pearson's Magazine was published in March 1935. The Notorious Miss Walters was the subject of The Thriller. The man who murdered in public was murdered in November 1935.The case of poor Gertrude was the subject of a fiction parade in 1935. Murder in Mayfair is a fiction parade. July 1915 edition of The Novel Magazine. It was written by <mask>. As David Durham The Pearl-Headed Pin, Detective Story Magazine was published on


title: Musa Mirmammad oglu Abdullayev

texts: Prominent hematologist of Azerbaijan, <mask>, was born on November 27, 1927 in Masall district. He was a member of the anti-Soviet nationalist student-youth political organization "Lightning". In an intellectual family, <mask> was born on November 27, 1927. His English and Russian were both very good. The fact that he took a lesson in English from a German physician in the village of Slavyanka in Gadabay district gave him a great boost in his ability as a translator. Due to civil service, his father moved to Baku with his family when he was a schoolboy. He graduated from the treatment and prevention faculty of the Azerbaijan State Medical Institute, as well as the English language faculty of the Azerbaijan State Pedagogical Institute of Foreign Languages.He obtained the academic title of professor after working as a scientific secretary at the Azerbaijan State Medical Institute. He published a monograph in 1967. The scientific theory of blood clotting was laid out in this monograph. The hematologists of the former USSR were interested in this monograph. The invention contained in this monograph was approved by the Medichinskaya Gazeta in 1967. Innovative scientist <mask>, who attracted the attention of hematologists abroad, was invited to the 12th International Conference of Hematologists held in 1969 to the Federal Republic of Germany but was not admitted to the international conference by the former USSR government. The prominent scientist was invited to international scientific conferences held by foreign countries, but the Soviet regime blocked him each time.The Soviet government was afraid of these people because they were acquitted. An invitation from Austria was banned in 1967. "I am well known in foreign countries, but unfortunately, political circles do not want to let me there," the young scientist said without hiding his reason. The researcher-scientist introduced the use of a new drug in medical science to prevent thromboembolic complications to the wider medical community after studying the hemostatic

masks:
Musa Mirmammad oglu Abdullayev
Musa Mirmammad oglu Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev


title: Musa Mirmammad oglu Abdullayev

texts: properties of Ekmolin. In the medical world, heparin was used to prevent bleeding. In some cases, procaine sulfate was used to remove heparin from the body. Professor <mask> was the first to use ekmolin.The professors used ekmolin in the treatment of viral flu. A new feature of ekmolin was discovered by <mask>. The scientist conducted 32 experiments on 10 dogs. It has been shown that Ekmolin acts as a procaine sulfate. It is interesting that in 1969 a full member of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences, world-famous scientist and politician, mentioned the name of his student in an article dedicated to the 60th anniversary of Fuad Efendiyev. The head of the second department of propaedeutics of internal diseases of the Azerbaijan State Medical Institute was <mask>. The second department of propaedeutics of internal diseases of the Medical Institute was led by <mask> and he implemented the method of defibrillation.The first two-volume English-Azerbaijani medical dictionary was written by Professor <mask>. <mask>'s health was at risk from time to time because of the blows inflicted on the human destiny by the Stalin regime. The research work that the renowned scientist of his time wrote with his innate thinking is still being done today. The foundation of hundreds of scientific theories and textbooks was laid by <mask>. The cruel death of <mask> deprived him of many scientific inventions and fundamental works. The death of <mask>, who was subjected to the persecution because of his political activity in the name of independent Azerbaijan, was a loss not only to his nation and homeland, but also to his life as a citizen. The premature death of a scientist distinguished by his outstanding discoveries is a great loss for the country.<mask> died on August 8, 1979 at the age of 51. He was married. He has a large family. He spoke many languages, including English, Russian, Persian, and Arabic. In addition to the publication of scientific papers having great importance for medicine and met with interest by the medical community in

masks:
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev


title: Musa Mirmammad oglu Abdullayev

texts: the magazine "Problems of Hematology and Blood Transfusion", Scientific activity also includes meeting with interest by the medical community in the magazine "Problems of Hematology and Blood Transfusion". The problems of cardiology and allergology were written by <mask>. He compiled an "English-Azerbaijani medical dictionary" for the first time in the USSR.His books "Notes on Military Field Therapy" and "Methods of Teaching the Internal Medicine Propaedeutics", as well as "Clinical Interpretation of Laboratory Tests", "Bronchial Asthma is an Allergic Disease", and "Some Diseases of the Blood System" are still The scientist studied the epidemiology and role of calcium in the process of blood clotting. Other topics presented a great scientific importance. At the International Congress against Cancer held in 1962, his scientific paper concerning the problems of blood clotting process caused a lot of discussion and was accepted as a result of his research. The proceedings of the VII Congress of the International Society of Hematologists were translated into Russian by <mask>. The doctor of medical sciences, professor Fuad Afendiyev, was the editor of the translation. The first conference between the Transcaucasian Institutes of Hematologists and Blood Transfusion and <mask> was held in 1960.The first article was prepared in collaboration with Professors F. Afendiyev and A. Akhundov. The study of a very important topic was the focus of this article. In terms of important innovations for medical science, the research work "Changes in the blood clotting system during surgery" is still relevant today. The journal "Hematology and blood transfusion" was published in the USSR. One of his articles, entitled "Changes in the blood clotting system during blood donation in donors" attracted attention at the level of the former Soviet Union. <mask>'s article "Modified dried-sterile thrombin at the Azerbaijan Institute of blood transfusion and its application in the clinic" is a fundamental research work in terms of its style and

masks:
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
M Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev


title: Musa Mirmammad oglu Abdullayev

texts: innovation spirit. The medical world still uses the results of the scientific invention ofEminent scientists for diseases of the nose, ears, and throat.In 1962, he defended his thesis on "fibrinolytic activity of the blood system and changes in coagulation factors in patients before and after surgery" under the supervision of a member of the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences. <mask> defended his thesis on blood clotting in normal and pathological conditions. The thesis was defended by Professor <mask>. In 1972 a scientist wrote a book for medical students. Students at the Medical University use the book as a basis for their research. <mask> and Abbasov I.T. presented <mask>'s book "Military Field Therapy" to the medical world in 1972. The scientific material he wrote in 1972 is still available to the medical community.<mask> contributed to the history of medical science in Azerbaijan by publishing his scientific articles in the "Azerbaijan Medical Journal". The section "Blood Diseases" was written by Professor <mask>. The services of Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor <mask> as a scientist are still important in the history of Azerbaijani medical science in the formation and special place of dozens of medical specialists in the world of science. <mask>'s short but meaningful life left a perfect, rich scientific legacy for present and future generations. Blood coagulation system in the blood of patients with various spelnomegaly and the state of its fibrinolytic activity is a scientific work. The conference was about Transcaucasian Hematology and Blood Transfusion. The year 1960.The first Republican Conference of Transcaucasian Hematology and Blood Transfusion Institutes was held in the Azerbaijan Scientific-Research Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion. The year 1960. The fibrinolytic activity of the blood in patients with splenomegaly is studied. The first inter-republican conference of the Institute of Hematology of the Transcaucasian republics was held in 1960. There are changes in indicators of the

masks:
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev
Musa Abdullayev


title: Boris Eifman

texts: <mask> was born on July 22, 1946, in Rubtsovsk. He has done many ballet productions. <mask>'s father was assigned to work in a tank factory when he was a child. The family moved toMoldavia in 1953. <mask> graduated from the ballet school. He was a dancer with the Kishinev Opera and Ballet Theatre and studied at the Leningrad Conservatory. In 1972 <mask> graduated from the Leningrad Conservatory.He was a ballet master at the Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet. The company he found in 1977 was originally called the Leningrad Theatre of Contemporary Ballet. The troupe used to be known as the St. Petersburg State Ballet Theatre of <mask> Eifman, or simply Eifman Ballet of St. Eifman has created ballets for the Maly Theatre of Opera and Ballet, the Kirov Ballet, the Bolshoi Ballet, Les Ballets de Monte Carlo, and New York City Ballet. He has danced for film and television. During World War II, <mask>'s family had to move to Siberia. The move saved their lives.The Nazis killed the family of the Eifmans' father. They lived in a pit with six rooms for ten families. People were not treated like people, but like cattle, if the Government did not build real housing. From the age of seven, <mask> began studying ballet and folk dance with the Young Pioneers. His parents were against his desire for a dance career when he was a teenager. <mask>'s work is in a long-standing Russian tradition because of his interest in dramatic subjects. The foundation of the Russian school of ballet was created by the disciples of Jean-Georges Noverre.The type of theater that I am working to create was not born in the Soviet Union, according to Eifman. The Soviet period, the perestroika era, and the last 10 years can be divided into three periods by the choreographer. He worked mostly without government subsidy and was subject to strict censorship during the first period. In spite of these

masks:
Boris Eifman
Eifman
Eifman
Eifman
Boris
Eifman
Eifman
Eifman


title: Boris Eifman

texts: restrictions, he won a popular following by playing rock 'n roll music and addressing controversial themes. He did not want to leave St. Petersburg. <mask> enjoyed more artistic freedom during the second period, which began with his 1987 ballet The Master and Margarita. His company made its first international tour in 1989.In 1996, the impresario Sergei Danilian approached him, leading to the Eifman Ballet's US debut in 1998. " , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,   Robert Johnson. A traditionalist seeks to update the Russian soul. The New York Times on April 5, 1998. Alovert."Fantasies of a Dreamer." The April 1998 issue of Dance Magazine was published. 62–66. Clive Barnes. "The Eifman Cometh" Dance Magazine was published in July of 1998. Sylviane was named Gold."Dance of the Dissident." There was a report on January 17, 1999. Newsday. Anna Kisselgoff. "Smoldering Emotion by Motion." The New York Times was published on January 17, 1999. Thea is a singer."<mask>man makes dances from Turmoil." The Boston Globe was published in 2000. Mary Murfin. The Russian Dance Star Stayed True to Vision. There was a report on March 22, 2001. The paper of record in Seattle. Alovert."<mask>'s Jubilee: Russia's Only Modern Ballet Company celebrates 25 years of innovation." The year began in January 2002. There is a dance magazine. 67–68. The name of the person is Bohlen, Celestine. During the Soviet Circus, an escape artist was trained. The New York Times."Goodwin, Joy." "No rest for a Russian soldier." April 15, 2007. The New York Times. The name of the person is Bachko, Katia. <mask> celebrates 30 years with his company. In April and May 2007.The Pointe. Robert Johnson. "<mask> comes to America" is a scene from <mask>: the Man Who Dared. Ardani. New York. 3rd class Commandeurs of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres Commanders of the Order were recipients of the Order "For Merit to the

masks:
Eifman
Boris Eif
Eifman
Boris Eifman
Boris Eifman
Boris Eifman


title: Robert Andrews Millikan

texts: <mask>, an American experimental physicist, won the 1923 Nobel Prize for physics for his work on the photoelectric effect and measurement of the elementary electric charge. Millikan obtained his doctorate from Columbia University in 1895. He became a full professor at the University of Chicago in 1910. The electric charge carried by a single electron was determined in 1909 by a series of experiments. He used an electric field to measure the course of charged water droplets. The experiment was not convincing enough to suggest that the charge on the droplets is multiple of the elementary electric charge. In 1910, he obtained more precise results with his famous oil-drop experiment in which he replaced water with oil.The photoelectric effect was described by the equation introduced by Albert Einstein in 1905. He used the same research to get an accurate value. Millikan became director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics at Caltech in Pasadena, California, in 1921, after leaving the University of Chicago. He undertook a study of the radiation that the physicist found coming from outer space. Millikan named the radiation "cosmic rays." Millikan was the chairman of the Executive Council of Caltech from 1921 until his retirement in 1945, and he helped turn the school into one of the leading research institutions in the United States. He was on the board of trustees for Science Service from 1921 to 1953.<mask> was born on March 22, 1868 in Morrison, Illinois. He went to high school in Maquoketa, Iowa and received a bachelor's degree in classics from Oberlin College in 1891 and a doctorate in physics from Columbia University in 1895. At the end of my sophomore year, my Greek professor asked me to teach a course in elementary

masks:
Robert Andrews Millikan
Robert Millikan


title: Robert Andrews Millikan

texts: Millikan uses photoelectric emission graphs of various metals to measure the value of the constant. Millikan began spending several months each year at the Throop College of Technology in Pasadena, California, because Hale wanted it to become a major center for scientific research and education. Millikan became Caltech's "chairman of the executive council" after leaving the University of Chicago. Millikan worked in that position from 1921 to 1945.Cosmic rays were the focus of most of his scientific research at Caltech. In the 1930s he had a debate with Arthur Compton about the composition of cosmic rays. The "birth cries" of new atoms being created to counteract entropy and prevent the heat death of the universe were thought to be by Millikan. Cosmic rays are not always reflected by the Earth's magnetic field. The National Research Council was chaired by <mask>n during World War I. He helped to develop anti-submarine and meteorological devices. The Chinese Order of Jade was given to him.After the War, Millikan contributed to the works of the League of Nations' Committee on Intellectual Cooperation with other prominent researchers. Millikan was a member of the organizing committee of the Los Angeles Olympics and was an avid tennis player. His oldest son, Clark B<mask>, became a prominent aerodynamic engineer. Glenn, who is also a physicist, married the daughter of George Leigh Mallory of "Because it's there" Mount Everest fame. Glenn died in a climbing accident. The son of a minister and a religious man argued for a relationship between faith and science. He wrote Evolution in Science and Religion in his Terry Lectures at Yale.He was a Christian theist. He was one of the initial trustees of the Human Betterment Foundation and

masks:
Robert Millika
. Millikan


title: Robert Andrews Millikan

texts: praised San Marino, California for being the westernmost outpost of Nordic civilization. In 1936, Millikan advised the president of Duke University against recruiting a female physicist because it would be better to hire young men. The Caltech Board of Trustees authorized the removal of Millikan's name from campus buildings because of his affiliation with the Human Betterment Foundation. He wrote a short passage to be placed in a time capsule. The principles of representative ballot government, such as are represented by the governments of the Anglo-Saxon, French, and Scandinavian countries, are in conflict with the principles of despotism, which up to two centuries ago had controlled the destiny of man. There is a chance of a golden age for mankind if the rational, scientific, progressive principles win out.The future history of mankind will repeat the sad story of war and oppression if the reactionary principles of despotism triumph now and in the future. Millikan died of a heart attack at his home in San Marino, California at the age of 85, and was buried in the "Court of Honor" at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. The United States Postal Service honored him with a postage stamp on January 26, 1982. The MAX Blue Line in Portland, Oregon, has a street named after it called the Millikan Way. College campuses were named in honor of <mask>n during the mid to late 20th century. Millikan was the subject of a science building named after him. In October 2020 the college administration voted to change the building's name to the Ms. Mary Estella Seaver and Mr. Carlton Seaver Laboratory.The Millikan Library, which was completed in 1966 on the Caltech campus, is one of the physical features named in honor of Millikan. The Board of


title: Robert Andrews Millikan

texts: Trustees voted to remove Millikan's name from the Caltech campus because of his association with the eugenics movement. Caltech Hall is the new name for the Robert A. Millikan Library. The <mask> A. Millikan Professorship was renamed in November of 2021. Millikan Middle School in the Sherman Oaks neighborhood of Los Angeles started the process of changing their name in November 2020. In August 2020, the Long Beach Unified School District established a committee that would examine the need for a new name. The American Association of Physics Teachers voted to remove Millikan's name from the award in the spring of 2021.The award was renamed in honor of a University of Washington professor who died the previous year. He had a personal life in the 19th century. They had three sons. If the maximum energy evolved in radioactive change is roughly correct, as I'm sure it is, then this supposition of an is true. "No more earnest seekers after truth, no intellectuals of more penetrating vision can be found anywhere, and yet every one of them has been a professed follower of religion." Goodstein wrote "In defense of <mask> Millikan" in 2000. pp30–38 is a PDF.R A <mask> was born in 1950. The Autobiography of <mask>n Millikan. The electron has Isolation and Measurements and the determination of some of its properties. The University of Chicago Press. <mask><mask> was a winner of the Nobel Biography. The company is based in Amsterdam. Good to the last drop?Millikan stories were used as "canned pedagogy" in Science and Engineering Ethics vol 1. The NISTReference on Constants, Units, and Uncertainty Kargon was written by <mask>. <mask>n is a portrait of a life in American science. The Cornell University Press is in Ithaca. <mask>n is thought to

masks:
Robert
Robert Andrews
Millikan
Robert Millika
Robert A
. Millikan
Robert H
Robert Millika
Robert Millika


title: Robert Andrews Millikan

texts: have been denied the 1920 prize for physics due to Felix Ehrenhaft's claims that his charges were smaller than Millikan's. Millikan was awarded the prize in 1923 after Ehrenhaft's claims were dismissed. In January 1927, Millikan's passage announcing emerging branch of physics was published in Popular Science."Einstein's Luck: The Truth Behind Some of the Greatest Scientific Discoveries" is a citation. On the Elementary Electrical Charge and the Avogadro Constant was published in 2003 by Oxford University Press. On March 30, 2007. <mask>n is a scientist. There is a series on Notable American Unitarians. <mask>n is standing on the right during the historic gathering of the Guggenheim Board Fund for Aeronautics in 1928. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the French Academy of Sciences, and the California Institute of Technology are all associated with the American Academy of Arts and

masks:
Robert Millika
Robert Millika


title: James Petrillo

texts: The leader of the American Federation of Musicians was <mask>. <mask> was born in the United States. After playing the trumpet in his youth, <mask> eventually made a career out of organizing musicians into the union. In 1922, <mask> became president of the Chicago Local 10 of the musician's union and in 1940, he was president of the American Federation of Musicians. When segregation became unpopular, he was removed from his role as president. The idea of the Local 10 and Local 208 merging was becoming more popular. This contributed to his dethroning.The union was dominated by the round-faced, bespectacled Petrillo. His most significant actions were banning all commercial recordings by union members from 1942–1944 and again in 1948 to pressure record companies to improve royalty payments to musicians; these were called the Petrillo Bans. Radio Petrillo was a member of the orchestra at WBBM. He was an orchestra member and assistant conductor for a decade. He became the conductor of the WBBM orchestra in 1940. He was promoted to music director at WBBM in 1943. Death Petrillo died in Chicago.He died at the age of 92. During and after the 1942-44 recording ban, Petrillo was well known to the US and Canadian general public and was frequently referenced in pop culture of that era. Phil Harris, leader of the band on the Jack Benny radio show, claims on the show to have married his wife, Alice, by Petrillo. Harris replies "Why

masks:
James Caesar Petrillo
Petrillo
Petrillo
Petrillo


title: James Petrillo

texts: Bros. animated short Hurdy-Gurdy Hare. "I hope Petrillo doesn't hear about this!" said Bugs.The strike was ongoing at the time Hurdy-Gurdy Hare was in production. In Everybody's Girl, Bobby and Leon DeVoe are anti-nudist street preachers and mention that the Devil has two horns. "Two horns?" DeVoe asked. We'll have to talk to Petrillo about that! Slim Gaillard's 1951 song "Federation Blues" begins, "You may play an instrument and think that you're a killer, but you still ain't get nowhere until you see J.C." "Petrilla." Crosby is shown using an instrument in his snake-charmer act in the 1952 Hope/Crosby film.He said, "Hey, I've been playing this flute all night." Have to clear it with Petrillo. The Hope picture has a similar reference. Two musicians are in the musical Sugar. The song "Tear the Town Apart" ends with "I'll call Petrillo" and instructions are given to the mobsters to look for them. "All musicians on this program are members of the American Federation of Musicians, <mask><mask>, President," would be read over the closing credits of many music and variety television shows in the 1950s. <mask> is remembered by the Petrillo Bandshell in Grant Park.There is a reference to "the Indian Petrillo" in Lord Buckley's "The Hip Gahn". Harry Time Magazine's account of the settlement of the second AFM strike in 1948 was reproduced in Down Beat magazine. The Illinois Labor History Society Union Hall of Honor is named after

masks:
James C
. Petrillo
James Petrillo


title: Horatio Weisfeld

texts: <mask> is a writer, editor, and publisher who co-founded mass-market magazines and developed other media properties. The creation of irreverent commercial entertainment follows in the footsteps of his father, who was a writer and manufacturer of counter culture buttons. One of the first Manga influenced American comics was published by Bullet Comics, co-founded and financed by <mask>. Weisfeld helped Mark Beachum set up Aju-Blu Comics. The formation of Chaos! was advised by <mask>. Lady Death is one of the more successful independent comic publishers of the era. A former publisher of The New York Post hired <mask> to work on the startup of Her New York, a daily newspaper published from offices of New York's Trump Tower.<mask> became Newsroom Manager and later assistant to Editor-in-Chief Marsha Cohen and Entertainment Editor Barbara Gordon, who wrote the book I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can. In 1993, <mask> was named managing editor of Penthouse Comix. Bob Guccione agreed to the plan that would allow Penthouse Comix to pick art talent from competitors. The largest ever per-page art rate for comic book line art was established by Penthouse Comix. Kevin Nowlan, Arthur Suydam, and Adam Hughes are some of the top comic book talent. Bob Guccione requested that the magazine become its own. The first issue of the 96-page stand alone Penthouse Comix appeared in the spring of 1994 and was an immediate success.The Lost World, which was co-created with artist Arthur Suydam, became an international hit in foreign editions and prompted many additional installments of the series. On a bi-monthly basis, issues of American Penthouse Comix were published. American Penthouse Comix produced thirty-five issues and inspired Penthouse to publish two stand alone spinoff magazines. There are many non-English markets where the magazine was licensed. The 100th issue of the Spanish edition of Penthouse Comix was celebrated in 2010. Russell Simmons struck a deal to create an urban spin-off of Mad Magazine. <mask> was hired to develop

masks:
Ray Weisfeld
Weisfeld
Weisfeld
Weisfeld
Weisfeld
Weisfeld
Weisfeld


title: Horatio Weisfeld

texts: editorial for Russell Simmons Presents B.A.D Magazine.Floyd Hughes was named the Art Director. Writers and artists on the project included Deborah Gregory, Arthur Suydam, and Walter Moore. DC Comics President and Mad Magazine publisher Jenette Kahn were involved in the development of the project. The project was re- conceived as an animation project for HBO and then disappeared into development hell after Warner publishing decided that BAD was too risque for America's newsstands. The initial development of Warner's Green Lantern was worked on by members of the team. Danny Simmons was appointed as chief budget liaison to The New York State Governor's Office by The New York Art's Council. <mask> was named Managing Editor of Forbidden Zone in 1999.The publication was designed to compete with Heavy Metal Magazine on the newsstand. The only issue that was published was filled with top comic book and fantasy art talent: Simon Bisley, Richard Corben, Arthur Suydam, Joe Linsner, Larry Stroman, John Cebollero and others. The parent company of Forbidden Zone Magazine went into financial trouble before the first issue was published. Ronald Shusett, producer of Minority Report, optioned the comic book property Industry Of War in 2004. The property was the subject of a comic book series. <mask> and Danny Simmons formed Weisfeld/Simmons Entertainment in 2005. The media properties were acquired for live action and animation.In 2000 <mask> began a long term relationship with Heavy metal Magazine, for whom he developed, wrote, and packaged several character driven properties and HM spin-off brands. The first part of Joe In The Future was written by <mask> and illustrated by Von Eeden. Joe wanders through a hostile futuristic environment while searching for cigarettes. Despite an occasional schedule, the series developed a cult following. Heavy Metal began running Joe In The Future as a print series in 2001 after the first episode appeared on the internet. Heavy Metal editor Howard Jorofsky suggested that <mask> allow the

masks: Weisfeld Weisfeld Weisfeld Weisfeld Weisfeld


title: Horatio Weisfeld

texts: print magazine to run the pages from the comic book. <mask> followed with more Joe in the Future prints.The appearance of Joe in the Future as both web-animation and print episodes makes the series an early one. The September 2010 issue of Heavy Metal Magazine contained the most recent episode of the Joe in the Future print series. <mask> was working on an illustrated text format for Heavy Metal magazine. The initial segment (Slaughter of the Exterminators) was painted by film production designer Rafael Kayanan. There was a finished story in the January issue. Kayanan was involved in the design of Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark. The Heavy Metal Magazine illustrated text format is the model for a spin-off project, Heavy Metal Pulp, a line of illustrated science fiction novels.The final chapter of the Joe In The Future series was illustrated by Floyd Hughes, the head of illustration at The Pratt Institute. There are different views of a near future descending into violence and apocalyptic disorder in the stories. Metal Media, a news and personality section featuring unseen film pre-production art, profiles, movie design reviews, and other material related to science fiction and fantasy entertainment, was created in 2011. The work of film pre-production artist Rafael Kayanan was spotlighted in the initial section. In a January 2012 Metal Media article, <mask> described his father's creation of a 1960s fad button, which was cited in letters written by San Francisco's Zodiac Killer. The button's phrase was changed to "Melvin Eats Blubber" in order to make a point about lawyer Melvin Belli. The Zodiac told him to blow up the school bus if he didn't see people.The school bus threat became a central element of the film Dirty Harry, a film which ironically had been a strong influence on <mask>'s creative development when he was a teenager. <mask>'s father named the button after him when he was a child, several years before the Zodiac killings began. Magazine editors are living people who are missing a year of


title: Giuseppe Farina

masks:
Giuseppe Antonio "
Farina
Giovanni Carlo Farina
Farina
Farina


title: Giuseppe Farina

texts: guided by Nuvolari. In 1935, he raced for the factory Maserati team, showing enough promise to impress the man who recruited him to drive for the team. After driving through the night without lights, he finished second in the Mille Miglia.He won the Grand Prix of Naples in 1937. He had a petulant streak and disregard for his competitors while on the race track, despite being noted for his driving style and intelligence. He was involved in two fatal accidents. The first time he tried to pass someone was during the 1936 Grand Prix de Deauville. <mask>'s Alfa Romeo 8C collided with the ERA, causing it to overturn and catch fire. <mask> escaped with only minor injuries after being thrown out and received a fractured skull. The corner in front of <mask> was cut by Lszl Hartmann's car.The cars overturned. <mask> survived, but Hartmann died the next day. <mask> was a member of the Alfa Corse team in 1938. He became the Italian champion for the third year in a row after winning the Grand Prix d'Anvers in 1939. He won the Tripoli Grand Prix and finished second in the Mille Miglia three times. <mask> drove Alfa Corse's 158 after World War II. He won the Grand Prix des Nations.After a disagreement over team leadership, he left Alfa Corse and sat out the entire 1947 season. He came back to the sport in 1948 with two cars. He also married another woman. She tried to convince <mask> to stop doing motor sport. Three days after their high society

masks: Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina


title: Giuseppe Farina

texts: wedding, <mask> flew to Argentina and drove his car to victory. He won the Grand Prix des Nations and the Monaco Grand Prix on his return to Europe. He won the Circuito di Garda using the first Grand Prix car, the Ferrari 125.In February 1949, this resulted in victory in the Copa Accin San Lorenzo. The rest of the year was spent in his own 4CLT/48. He was re-signed by Alfa Corse after winning the Lausanne Grand Prix. <mask> won the World Championship of Drivers in 1950. In front of 150,000 spectators, the opening race of the season was held. <mask>, Fagioli, and Parnell completed an Alfa Romeo 1–2–3 finish. At Monaco eight days later, a pile-up on the first lap saw <mask> spin out of a race that Juan Manuel Fangio went on to win.<mask> beat Fagioli in the Swiss Grand Prix. <mask> finished fourth with transmission problems in the next race at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps. <mask> led the championship with 22 points, followed by Fagioli 18 and Fangio 17. <mask> finished outside of the points when Fangio won the French Grand Prix. <mask> was two points behind his teammate by the season finale of the Italian Grand Prix. Piero Taruffi and Consalvo Sanesi were given an additional car by Alfa. During the early stages of the race, Ascari's car only needed one fuel stop to the Alfas' two, but he retired with engine problems, as he was lying in second in the knowledge that his car only needed one fuel stop to the Alfas' two.Taruffi's car dropped

masks: Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina


title: Giuseppe Farina

texts: a valve and retired after Fangio's gearbox failed. The championship went to <mask>. He was beaten by Fangio in the 1951 title race. <mask>'s only world championship victory came in the 1951 Belgian Grand Prix at Spa-Francorchamps. When Grand Prix racing switched to Formula 2 specification, <mask> had to take second place to team leader Ascari, who had been 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 He won the Monza Grand Prix. <mask>'s self- image had been damaged by Ascari's domination of the championship.He drove Tony Vandervell's Thinwall Special to second place in the Woodcote Cup at the end of the season. He stayed at Ferrari during the 1953 season. He was involved in a large accident at the first race of the season, the Argentine Grand Prix, which meant that the drivers had to race with hordes of spectators lining the circuit, and a young boy ran across the track. Seven people were killed and many others were injured when <mask> crashed into the spectators standing on the exit of the corner. <mask> won the German Grand Prix in 1953. When Ascari's car lost a wheel,

masks: Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina


title: Giuseppe Farina

texts: he took up the challenge against the works of Fangio and Hawthorn. The Grand Prix de Rouen-les-Essarts was one of the non-championship Formula One victories.He accepted that Ascari and Fangio were faster drivers than him. He finished third in the World Championship. This year saw the introduction of the World Sportscar Championship, and as part of the Scuderia Ferrari squad of drivers, <mask> made a number of appearances, winning twice. He and Hawthorn had a winning margin of 18 laps in the 24 Heures de Spa-Francorchamps, which gave them an advantage of close to 90 minutes. The second victory came in the 1000 km of Nrburgring, this time with Ascari, and the margin was just over 15 minutes. He won a one-off race in the Thinwall Special. When Ascari left the team, there was a golden opportunity for him to become the team leader.After early season results including victories in the 1000 km Buenos Aires sports car race, co-driven by the young Italian Umberto Maglioli, and the Syracuse Grand Prix, he crashed heavily in the Mille Miglia. <mask> raced in the Belgian Grand Prix seven weeks after he broke his arm. He was leading before the end of the first lap, but his car failed to start. He spent 20 days in the hospital after he was badly injured in the Supercortemaggiore Grand Prix, a sports car race at Monza. For the start of the 1955 season in Argentina, he took morphine to ease the pain. The heat took its toll on the drivers. The team's

masks: Farina Farina


title: Giuseppe Farina

texts: spare driver, Maglioli, took over the wheel of <mask>'s car due to exhaustion.<mask> was sent out in his place. Later in the race, Gonzlez crashed but rejoined and handed the car back to <mask>, who brought it home in second. Maglioli and Maurice Trintignant drove <mask>'s original car to third place in the 1955 Argentine Grand Prix. <mask> retired mid-season due to the continued pain and the death of Ascari. He came back for the 1955 Italian Grand Prix, but his car suffered a tire failure during a practice session on the Monza's new banking. <mask> stepped out uninjured after the car spun. <mask> did not start his final Grand Prix after the car was withdrawn.<mask> entered the Indianapolis 500 with a six- cylinder Ferrari engine. The car was listed on the entry as a Bardahl-Ferrari. The race was scheduled for four days in May. The second weekend saw heavy rain that canceled the third day and left only a small amount of time for drivers to contest the remaining spaces of the grid. <mask> was one of the drivers who did not get a chance to qualify on the fourth day. In 1957, <mask> elected to race a conventional Indy car, but he had trouble getting the car up to speed and experienced some handling problems. He stepped into the car for a test run, but his teammate crashed on the front stretch.He was crushed to death between the fuel tank and the inside wall when the car backed into the wall. <mask> never came back after withdrawing from

masks: Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina Farina


title: Giuseppe Farina

texts: the event. <mask> assisted at the Pininfarina factory after his retirement. <mask> was killed on his way to the 1966 French Grand Prix when he lost control of his car and hit a telegraph pole. He was going to watch the race and take part in filming as the adviser and driving double of the French actor Yves Montand, who played an ex-World Champion in the film Grand


title: Tench Tilghman

texts: During the American Revolutionary War, <mask> was an officer in the Continental Army. He was an aide-de-camp to General George Washington. Tilghman became a trusted member of Washington's staff. His transformation from a family member of Loyalists to a dedicated patriot was caused by the historic events of the time. He paid a high price, facing tragedies including a split with Loyalist members of his family, illness and an early death from disease contracted during the American Revolutionary War. <mask> was born at "Fausley", a plantation owned by his father, James Tilghman, located on Fausley Creek, a branch of the Miles River, a few miles from the town of Easton. Richard Tilghman was a British Navy surgeon who was born in England.He moved his family to Talbot County, Maryland, in the year 1661. Richard moved to thermitage located on the Chester River in Kent County, but today in Queen Anne's County. <mask>, Richard's son and Tench's grandfather, was a distinguished gentleman lawyer. <mask> was the Attorney General of Pennsylvania. Tilghman graduated from the College of Philadelphia with an A.B. A degree in 1741. One of his first jobs was to negotiate with the Six Nations on behalf of the British.When the Non-Importation Resolution made it impossible to import British goods, Tilghman's saddle-making business suffered. The shop was burned down because <mask> supported the resolution. <mask> was assigned to the Continental Army after he enlisted in the Pennsylvania Militia. He became Washington's aide-de-camp on August 8, 1776. Washington had a confidential secretary for three years. Tilghman was one of the few on Washington's staff who was proficient in French and was able to interpret written and verbal communications between Washington, Lafayette, Von Steuben, and commanders of the Continental Army's

masks:
Tench Tilghman
Tilghman
James Tilghman
James Tilghman
Tench
Tilghman


title: Tench Tilghman

texts: French allies. Tilghman's loyalties split his family.He was the first of his siblings to join the Revolutionary cause. The Tilghman family was one of many rich families that served the King. His brothers served in the military. <mask> wanted to follow in their father's footsteps and study law in England, but <mask> Tilghman refused to let him go because of a professional conflict. It is possible for a man to be delicate in a situation. I am from my station, a master of the most valuable secrets of the Cabinet, and the master of the field, and it might give cause of umbrage and suspicion at this critical moment to interest myself in procuring the passage of a brother to England. Tilghman was honored by Washington for carrying the surrender papers to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia after the Siege of Yorktown.Tilghman was considered a hero by both poets. <mask>'s journal entry stated that Lord Cornwallis wrote a letter requesting 24 hours to be granted to the Commissioners to settle terms of capitulation of the posts of York and Gloster. The General said that he would only be able to send out his terms for two hours. The Garrisons should be prisoners of war and the German and British soldiers should be sent to England and Germany. The General said that the terms of sending troops to England and Germany were not acceptable. The same honors that were granted at Charlestown were not granted by Lord Cornwallis. In a letter to Tilghman the following year, Washington's humor and admiration is apparent, as it is the first from you and the only direct account of you since we departed at Philadelphia.You have forgotten us, and some thought you were dead. No one can wish you greater success in the prosecution of the plan you are upon than I do, and you have no friend who wishes more to see you than I. The

masks:
William Tilghman
Tench
Tilghman


title: Tench Tilghman

texts: obstinacy of the King and his refusal to acknowledge the independency of this country were the greatest obstacles in the way of a peace, as Washington discussed the surrender of King George III with his trusted aide. Tilghman left the army in 1783 with failing health and was even sick during his ride from Yorktown to Philadelphia, according to the National Park Service. In exchange for shipping wheat, tobacco, and other American products to Spain, he got the head of a Spanish company to ship wine and manufactured products to Baltimore. <mask> married Anna Maria <mask>, his first cousin and daughter of <mask>. They had two children, Anna Margaretta and <mask>.Tilghman was admitted as an original member of The Society of the Cincinnati in the state of Maryland in November 1783. He died in Chestertown, Maryland, at the age of 41. The portrait of Washington and Lafayette by Charles Wilson Peale shows Washington's regard for Tilghman. Washington wrote to his brother Thomas Ringgold Tilghman and to his father James Tilghman after Tilghman's death. I pray you will allow me to mingle with his friends on this sad occasion. No one entertained a higher level of regret than I did when I heard of your son's death. Tilghman is buried in a historic cemetery.His achievements under Washington are referred to by the horizontal lid on his grave vault. His remains were reburied in Baltimore on November 30, 1971. The <mask>man Monument is 10 feet tall and is next to his grave. A painting of Tilghman and two swords that he once owned was donated to the State of Maryland by his descendant. Tilghman is the name of an elementary/middle school and a recreation center in Baltimore City. The American Revolution Institute Tench Tilghman Coat Tench Tilghman: The Life and Times of Washington's Aide-de-Camp was written by <mask>

masks:
Tilghman
Tilghman
Matthew Tilghman
Elizabeth Tench
Tenchgh
Tench


title: Hardy Cross Dillard

texts: became the university's director of the Institute of Public Affairs in 1934. The institute brought prominent speakers to the university to discuss topics of national and international interest. Dillard became acquainted with many of the leading figures of the day. Dillard invited communists such as Earl Browder to speak. A former president of the university's Alumni Association protested in a letter to the Alumni News that Dillard went beyond freedom of speech when he offered a rostrum from which the general secretary of the American Communist Party and the Soviet Ambassador could speak. Both sides should be heard when controversial topics are selected.A spokesman for Germany was invited to speak. Dillard was elected to a nine-year term on The International Court of Justice. Dillard presided over seven contentious and three advisory cases. During his years as a legal scholar, Judge Dillard's ICJ decision's were consistent with jurisprudence, according to his peers. Dillard's international jurisprudence has an interlocking of law and diplomacy, whereby law serves as an "ordering device" which helps in dispute settlement and at the same time leaves room for the parties to play a major role in the final determination. He believed that international law should be realistic, creative and axiologically oriented. Effective international law is essential to the long range national interests of all the components of the international community according to Judge Dillard.Judge <mask>'s multi method jurisprudence is reflected in an adage he often used and first noticed on a sign outside of a Unitarian


title: Hardy Cross Dillard

texts: Church in London during the Second World War - between dogmatism on one hand and skepticism on the other, there is a middle way, which is our way. <mask> was appointed by Queen Elizabeth II along with four other ICJ judges to a court of arbitration separate from the ICJ in order to mediation the long running territorial dispute between Chile and Argentina. There was a dispute over the resources of the three tiny islands. The arbitrators lived in Switzerland for six months. The three channel islands were awarded to Chile by Queen Elizabeth II in 1977. The two countries moved to the brink of war after the Argentine government repudiated the court's verdict. The court's decision processes were lengthy and cumbersome at the start of <mask>'s tenure.The court appointed a committee of its judges to simplify its rules of procedure in order to encourage states to look more often to the ICJ for the resolution of disputes. Dillard was the chairman of the committee. The committee's major innovation was to give parties an option to submit a case to a chamber of five judges instead of the full court of fifteen. Dillard was placed on active duty in the international section of the Pentagon as a legal adviser to the High Commissioner for Germany. Dillard educated the German Judiciary on the constitutional framework of U.S foreign policy. The NATO, Yalta & Potsdam Agreements were analyzed in his talks. The issue of public opinion in shaping policy was addressed by him.International Court of Justice judges University of Virginia faculty University of Virginia School of Law alumni United States Military Academy

masks: Dillard Dillard


title: Robert B. Parker

texts: <mask> was an American writer who wrote mostly fiction in the mystery/detective genre. 40 novels were written about the fictional private detective Spenser. Spenser: For Hire, a series of TV movies and a book were all based on the character. His works have a lot of knowledge of the Boston metropolitan area. The Spenser novels have been cited by critics and bestselling authors as influencing their own work and changing the detective genre. There are nine novels with the fictional character Jesse Stone, a Los Angeles police officer who moves to a small New England town, and six novels with the fictional character Sunny Randall, a female private investigator. Appaloosa was a film starring Ed Harris and Viggo Mortensen.He was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. He married Joan H.<mask>, whom he claimed to have met as a toddler at a birthday party. They grew up in the same neighborhood. After graduating from Colby College in Maine, he served in the US Army Infantry in Korea. He earned a master's degree in English literature from Boston University in 1957 and worked in advertising and technical writing until 1962. In 1971 he received a PhD in English literature from Boston University. His thesis was titled "The Violent Hero, Wilderness Heritage and Urban Reality" and discussed the exploits of fictional private-eye heroes.His first novel was written when he was a teacher at Northeastern University. He turned to full-time writing in 1979 and wrote five Spenser novels. Spenser novels are known for their characters of different races and religions. The inclusion of other races and sexual persuasions lend his writings a more modern feel. The Spenser series characters include Hawk and Chollo, African-American and Mexican-American, as well as Spenser's Jewish girlfriend, Susan, various Russians, Ukrainians, Chinese, a gay cop, Lee Farrell, and even a gay mob boss. The homosexuality of his sons gave his writing a sense of place. Spenser for

masks:
Robert BrownParker
Parker


title: Robert B. Parker

texts: Hire was a television series that starred <mask> and <mask>.A coffee table book called Spenser's Boston was published in 1994 with high quality, 4-color photos. excerpts from several of the Spenser novels were included. Helen Hunt wanted him to write a part for her so he created a female detective. The film version of the first book was planned for 2000, but never materialized. His publisher liked the character and asked him to continue with the series. Jesse Stone, a troubled ex-LAPD detective, is a new police chief in a small New England town. A series of TV movies starring Tom Selleck as Jesse Stone have been adapted from nine novels written by him.Several Western novels, including Appaloosa, and children's books, were produced by the author. His Westerns have received a lot of attention. Chris Dacus has written about the intellectual depth and importance of <mask>.<mask>'s Westerns in The Western Hero: <mask>.<mask>'s Westerns. There is an independent film company based in Boston. They named it after their German short haired dog, Pearl. The family had two sons, David and Daniel. The character of Spenser was supposed to be called "David," but he didn't want to appear to favor one of his sons over the other.Spenser's first name was never revealed. At one point, the couple separated, but then came to an unusual arrangement. They lived in a three-story Victorian house just outside of Harvard Square and shared the middle floor. Spenser's girlfriend, Susan, had an aversions to marriage and lived together full-time. They were committed to each other and living separately suited them. "I want to make love to my wife for the rest of my life, but I never want to sleep with her again," he said in an interview with CBS Sunday Morning. He loved dogs, including German Shorthair Pointers.Dogs were included in his Spenser stories, as well as the character and the ongoing series of novels. The dogs were named after Pearl. The Mystery

masks:
Robert Urich
Barbara Stock
Robert B
Parker
Robert B
Parker


title: Robert B. Parker

texts: Writers of America nominated <mask> for three awards. He received the "Best Novel Award" in 1977 for the fourth novel in the Spenser series, Promised Land. The Maltese Falcon Award, Japan, was given to him in 1983. He and his wife Joan received a nomination for "best television episode" for the TV series B.L. The award went to David J<mask> and the others.The Grand Master Award was given to him in 2002. The Joseph E.Connor Memorial Award was given to <mask>. He was a brother in the spring of 2003 The Gumshoe Lifetime Achievement Award was given to him in 2008. He had been working on a novel when he died of a heart attack at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on January 18, 2010 at the age of 77. The inspiration for the Susan Silverman character in the Spenser series died in June. Following <mask>'s death, the Spenser series continued.The Boston Globe wrote that while some people might have viewed the move as unseemly, those people didn't know <mask>. He was proud of his work, but he was more focused on providing a comfortable life for his family. The owners of <mask>'s estate decided to continue his series, which included Jesse Stone, Spenser and Virgil Cole. Through 2020 there will be 10 novels, one a year, the first three by <mask>, and the next six by Reed Farrel Coleman, and a tenth by Mike Lupica. The Spenser novels have been completed by <mask>, a long time literary agent, and by eight other writers through 2019. <mask> is the author of the Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch series. Three novels were published through the year.The 7th and 8th installments of the series, Blood Feud and Grudge Match, will be released on May 4, 2020, and May 4, 2020, respectively. Mike Lupica is a sports journalist. Sports Illustrated Training with Weights is a non-fiction book. 20th-century American novelists, 21st-century American novelists and Boston University College of Arts and Sciences alumni are some of the people who have won the

masks:
Parker
. Burke
Parker
Parker
Robert B
Parker
Michael Brandman
Helen Brann
Robert Knott


title: Billy Collins

texts: From 2001 to 2003 <mask> was the United States' Poet Laureate. He retired from Lehman College of the City University of New York. <mask> was selected as the New York State Poet for 2004 through 2006 and was a Literary Lion of the New York Public Library. <mask> was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He is a teacher in the program. <mask> was born in Manhattan and grew up in Queens and White Plains. William was the son of a large family from Ireland and the son of a small family from Canada.His mother stopped working to raise the couple's only child. Mrs. <mask> had the ability to read and write, both written and spoken, and she instilled in her son the love of words, both written and spoken. <mask> graduated from White Plains' Archbishop Stepinac High School with a B.A. He received his M.A. from the College of the Holy Cross in 1963. The University of California, Riverside has a PhD in Romantic Poetry. Robert Peters is a Victorian scholar and poet. He was influenced by contemporary and Beat Generation poets when he was younger.The Mid-Atlantic Review was founded in 1975 by <mask>. <mask> is a professor of English at Lehman College in the Bronx. He is on the Advisory Board of the CUNY Institute for Irish-American Studies. At Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York, <mask> taught and served as a visiting writer, as well as teaching workshops in the U.S. and Ireland. <mask> teaches poetry workshops at the faculty of the State University of New York. The U.S. was named after <mask>. Poet Laureate from 2001 to 2003<mask> was Poet Laureate for the State of New York from 2004 to 2006 <mask> was employed by the Winter Park Institute in Winter Park, Florida. <mask> hosted The Writer's Almanac on NPR during the summer of 2013). <mask> was invited to read at The White House three times. He was a cultural emissary for the U.S. State Department. <mask> performed on stage with Mann in a music-poetry-conversation format. <mask> and Paul Simon have engaged in four onstage

masks:
William James Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Career Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins