title: Quentin Roosevelt

texts: Thibault's home in France during the time he was flying from Saints. On July 10, 1918, <mask> shot down a German plane. He was shot down behind German lines four days later at the start of the Second Battle of the Marne. <mask>'s character as a soldier and pilot was described in his memoirs by the Commander of the 94th Aero Squadron, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.Everyone who met him for the first time expected him to be nice. The notion was quickly lost after seeing <mask>. One of the most popular fellows in the group was 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 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 We loved him for who he was. His commanding officers had to caution him repeatedly because of his lack of caution. We were all aware that he would either achieve a great success or be killed in the attempt. He was begged by the pilots in his own flight to conserve

masks: Roosevelt Roosevelt Quentin


title: Quentin Roosevelt

type: paraphrased

texts: the Croix de Guerre with Palm by the French government. Three German pilots may have been his killer, as they have been credited with his "kill" at various times. The greatest German flying ace of the war was in the vicinity and confirmed kills nearby, but never claimed the kill. After the war, Christian Donhauser publicized himself as the killer. Sergeant Carl Graeper of Jasta 50 claimed credit, but if he did fire the fatal shots, it was his only kill during the war. The dogfight may have claimed the life of all three of them.<mask>: A Sketch with Letters was edited and published by his brother, Kermit, in 1921. The circumstances of <mask>'s last flight and death are described in the pages 169–171. A letter from another American pilot, Lt Edward Buford, is on that page. Buford was also reported as missing in action, but he was able to land safely at a French aerodrome. He had witnessed <mask>'s last fight from the air, and described it to his family several months later. The German flyer brought down his opponent after a long fight. The airman had been shot in the head.His papers identified him as Lieutenant <mask> of the U.S.A. The Flying Corps. The account of the fight was given by the Klnische Zeitung through the Spanish Embassy. A group of twelve American fighting airplanes were attacked by a group of seven German airplanes while crossing the Marne. One American persisted in attacking

masks:
Quentin Roosevelt
Quentin
Quentin
Roosevelt


title: Quentin Roosevelt

texts: during the air battle. The air battle between the American and German pilots was the main feature of the battle. Greper was able to bring the brave American just before his gun-sights.After a few shots the plane apparently got out of his control, and the American fell to the ground near the village of Chamery, about ten kilometers north of the Marne. The American was shot in the head. He had papers in his pocket that showed he was a member of the army. His effects are being taken care of so that they can be sent to his relatives. He was buried with military honors. The pilot who shot down <mask> told me he counted the bullet holes in his machine after he landed. He was killed in an accident while delivering German airplanes to the American forces under the terms of the Armistice.The funeral services held by the Germans were witnessed by the captain of the 110th Infantry, who was being evacuated to the rear. Chamery is a small village near where the plane crashed to earth. In a hollow square about the open grave were assembled approximately one thousand German soldiers, standing stiffly in regular lines. They wore gray uniforms, wore steel helmets, and carried rifles. A small group of officers, one of whom was speaking to the men, were near the grave, next to a smashed plane. I didn't pass close enough to hear what he was saying, we were prisoners and had the privilege of lingered even for such


title: Quentin Roosevelt

texts: an occasion as this. The guards told me later that I didn't know who was being buried.The funeral was elaborate. The Germans told me that they paid Lieut. They esteemed <mask> as one of the greatest Americans because he was the son of Colonel <mask>, who died fighting bravely against odds. On July 18, in a great allied counter-attack, the village where <mask> fell was retaken from the Germans, and his grave was found by some Americans soldiers. Lieutenant <mask> Buried by the Germans was printed on the wooden cross at its head. The broken propeller-blades and bent and scarred wheels of the plane were marking his resting-place after the custom that sprang up in the heroic soil of the air-service. Near by lay the shattered remains of the airplane, with the seventy-six "wound stripes" which <mask> had painted on it still to be seen.The French placed an oaken enclosure with a head-born reading, "After his grave came under Allied control, thousands of American soldiers visited it", at the spot where the airplane fell. The resting place of 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: Roosevelt Roosevelt Quentin Roosevelt Quentin


title: Quentin Roosevelt

texts: 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 The death of <mask> was a big loss to his father, who had encouraged his son's entry into the War. He never fully recovered from the death of <mask>. Theodore would be dead within six months. After the World War II American Cemetery was established in France at Colleville-sur-Mer, Quentin's body was exhumed and moved there in 1955. After leading his troops in landings on Utah Beach on D-Day as Assistant 4th Infantry Division Commander, Quentin's remains were moved in order to be buried next to his older brother Ted, who had died of a heart attack in France in 1944.The cenotaph for the President's son was moved to Sagamore Hill. The National Museum of the United States Air Force is located at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton Ohio. In the children's book Brighty of the Grand Canyon, there is a mention of a young <mask> and his father president <mask>. In June 2007, several <mask> family members as well as members of the Theodore Roosevelt Association (TRA) visited the small monument in France at the French village over which <mask> was shot down in 1918.

masks:
Quentin
Quentin
Quentin Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Quentin


title: Quentin Roosevelt

texts: The purpose of the trip was to restore the monument and prepare a report on the work done. The third and youngest son of Ted, <mask> II, died in a plane crash. The commemoration of <mask> took place on July 14, 2008, on the 90th anniversary of his death.<mask> was based in Saints at the time of his death. The monument on Sainte-Marie--Py was made in 1923. On June 28, 2009, the 90th anniversary of the departure of the USAS from Issoudun, the town held a ceremony in honor of the American pilots and included <mask>'s name on a new plaque. The community was named for President <mask>. There is a street in France named after him. In 2010 the City of Chteau-Thierry held a series of events to honor the memory of <mask>. In 1922, the road was renamed in honor of <mask>.Garden City, New York has a boulevard. The site of Roosevelt Field Mall was named after President <mask>. The village of Sancy-les-Cheminots in Aisne has a garden of remembrance. The village of Sancy was destroyed and rebuilt by donations of railway workers and American donors, among them Mme <mask> and Mme Emily Carow. The road is called <mask> Blvd. The Naval Air Station (NAS) North Island is named after him. There are External links to the Theodore Roosevelt USAF Museum Photos of the First Pursuit Group Captain Eddie Rickenbacker's Account of <mask>'s Death during World War I.The Theodore Roosevelt Digital Library at the Theodore

masks:
Quentin Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt
Quentin


title: Quentin Roosevelt

texts: Roosevelt Center at Dickinson State University contains historic film footage of Captain <mask> during World War I. View from the beginning to the end. Historian David Pietrusza discusses <mask>'s death on the occasion of its 100th anniversary. American military personnel killed in World War I were Dutch, American people of Scotch-Irish, and American people of Scottish

masks:
Quentin Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt


title: John Wesley Hardrick

texts: <mask> was an American artist. He paints landscapes, still lifes and portraits. <mask>'s grandfather, <mask>, was a land-owning farmer in Kentucky who fled to Indianapolis with his family in 1871 due to activities of The Night Riders, a forerunner of the Ku Klux Klan. <mask>'s parents were <mask>, Jr. and Georgia Etta West, who were married on October 10, 1888, in Indianapolis, Indiana. At the age of eight, he learned to paint with watercolors without any instruction. He studied with Otto Stark at Manual High School, which is now used by Eli Lilly and Company. He won several awards when he entered drawings at the Indiana State Fair.He entered fifty-three paintings and drawings at the age of nineteen and received eight awards. After studying at the Herron School of Art in Indianapolis, <mask> received a formal art education in 1918. <mask> sold newspapers in order to finance his education. He was married to Georgia Anna Howard in 1914. They had five children, Rowena, Raphael, Georgia, and Rachel. The Tenth Annual Exhibition of Works by Indiana Artists at the Herron School of Art featured <mask> and William Scott, both of whom received critical praise. They shared a studio at 54212 Indiana Avenue.Unfortunately, his financial situation was so bad that by 1925 he was working in the family trucking business and had started a carpet cleaning business to help support his family, but despite these time constraints he still found time to paint. One review stated that his work seemed to grow and mature in the two years after the 1927 exhibition at the Pettis Gallery

masks:
John Hardrick
Hardrick
Shephard Hardrick
Hardrick
Shephard Hardrick
Hardrick
Hardrick
Hardrick


title: John Wesley Hardrick

texts: in Indianapolis. The Art Institute of Chicago's exhibition of African-American artists featured <mask> and Woodruff. He received a second-place bronze medal and a $100 honorarium. It was presented to him by the mayor during a ceremony which honored the achievements of local African-Americans as part of the city's sixth annual Inter-Racial Sunday. One of his best-known paintings is Little Brown Girl. <mask> was poised to get the rewards for his hard work when the Great Depression hit.<mask> continued to paint. <mask> was selected for the project planning committee after applying for the Civil Works Administration Public Works of Art Project program. He painted a mural for Crispus Attucks High School in 1934. <mask> would have been familiar with the subject of molten metal being poured by 3 African-American workers in the mural, titled Workers. Russell Lane, the high school principal, refused to install the mural due to its depiction of the laborers and his concern that it would diminish student aspiration. <mask> stopped working in the family business because of his declining health and began driving a taxi. He would often sell paintings out of the trunk and then ask to paint a subject.If a man or woman agreed, he would drive them to his studio and take 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Hardrick Hardrick Hardrick Hardrick Hardrick Hardrick


title: John Wesley Hardrick

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> and his family moved to his parents' house on Prospect Street after <mask>'s wife Georgia died. He used the attic as a studio. His daughters married and he left. He accepted the offer of a studio and residence from his friends, the Whartons. He was unable to paint due to Parkinson's disease. He was a nationally recognized artist even though he lived his whole life in Indianapolis.At the age of 13, <mask> exhibited his work at the Negro Business League convention and at the Indiana State Fair. Allen Chapel, A.M.E. Church was the site of his first major exhibition. He painted a mural titled "Christ and the Samaritan Woman at the Well" at the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Indianapolis. The 10th Annual Exhibition of Works by Indiana Artists showcased <mask>'s work. In the 1920s and 1927, Hale and <mask> shared a studio at 541 Indiana Avenue and the Art Institute of Chicago. <mask> received a Bronze Award in 1927 for his painting Portrait of a Young Girl. The Harmon Foundation gave Hardrick grants for 5 years.The second annual exhibition of contemporary negro art was held in San Diego, California in 1929. His work was displayed at the Smithsonian in 1929. He worked as a muralist for the Works Progress Administration. He received a blue ribbon in 1933 for his portrait of Mammy. His work was displayed in

masks:
Hardrick
Hardrick
Art Hardrick
Hardrick
Hardrick
Hardrick


title: John Wesley Hardrick

texts: the Hoosier Salon at Marshall Field Art Gallery in Chicago, Illinois in 1929, 1931, and 1934. The exhibition of the Art of the American Negro was held in Chicago, Illinois from July 4 to September 2, 1940 and included <mask>'s work. Little Brown Girl, which was purchased by Indianapolis African-American citizens and donated to the IMA in 1929, is one of <mask>'s works.Winter Landscape was created in 1945 and is owned by the Indiana State Museum. It was part of the Woodruff, Hardrick, and Scott exhibition. The exhibition of fine art by Negro Artists took place in March and April of 1929. Lady X is one of Hardrick's works that is lost. Hardrick's finances were strained in 1933 due to the loss of Lady X. The piece was returned to Hardrick via Railway Express. The artist was unable to pay the freight charges to get the work back, and records of its present location are not available.<mask> is buried in Indianapolis, Indiana. A building on the campus of Indianapolis University is named after the artist. The evolution of African American art, 1790–1945, 2000, is one of the important events in the life of <mask> <mask>. A shared heritage art by four African Americans was created by William E. Taylor. The History of African-American Artist from 1792 to 1993 was written by Bearden, Henderson and Romare. The political economy of race in Indianapolis, 1920–1970, 2005 External links 20th-century American painters American male painters 1891 births 1968 deaths Artists from Indianapolis Herron School of Art and Design alumni Burials at Crown Hill Cemetery People of the

masks:
Hardrick
Hardrick
John Hardrick
John Wesley
Hardrick


title: Gwen Raverat

texts: The founder of the Society of Wood Engravers was an English wood engraver named <mask>. Period Piece was published in 1952. The daughter of astronomer Sir George Howard Darwin and his wife, Lady Darwin, was born in Cambridge in 1885. She was the granddaughter of Charles Darwin and the first cousin of a poet. <mask> was a French painter. They lived in Vence, near Nice, in the south of France, until his death from multiplesclerosis in 1925. They had two daughters, one who married a Norwegian politician and another who married a Cambridge scholar.<mask> is buried in Cambridge with her father. Lady Darwin was cremated at Cambridge Crematorium on February 10, 1947. The family and friends of <mask> donated to the restoration of the church in her memory. The center of her life was Cambridge and the people associated with it. Her childhood home, Newnham Grange, and the Old Granary, where she lived until her death, are both located at Darwin College. One of the college's student housing houses has been named after her. Raverat was one of the first wood engravers to be recognised as modern.The group that grew up around Eric Gill at Ditchling and the group that grew up at the Central School of Arts and Crafts were all outside when she was at the Slade School. She was influenced by the Impressionists and Post-Impressionists and developed her own style of engraving. There was some similarity between her early engravings and those of Gill, and she did know Gill, but the similarity was based mostly on her black line style at the time, influenced by Lucien Pissarro, and the semi-religious themes that she chose. One of her first wood engravings to appear in a book was "Lord

masks:
Gwen Raverat
Jacques Raverat
Raverat
Raverat


title: Gwen Raverat

texts: Thomas and Fair Annet" in The Open Window. Balston credits her with producing one of the first two books. The Poetry Bookshop published Spring Morning by her cousin in 1915. The first modern British book illustrated with wood engravings was accessioned at the British Museum Library in May 1915, making it the first modern British book illustrated with wood engravings.She contributed two wood engravings to Contemporary English Woodcuts, an anthology of wood engravings produced by Thomas Balston and an enthusiast for the new style of wood engravings. Campbell Dodgson, Keeper of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum, wrote about her in his introduction to the book. Raverat's work appeared in books with small editions for friends from Cambridge. Many of her engravings were reproduced by the London Mercury. The Six Rivers Round London engravings were produced for the London General Omnibus Company. The majority of Raverat's book illustrations are from the 1930s. There was a set of engravings for Kenneth Grahame's classic anthology The Cambridge Book of Poetry for Children.Walter Lewis printed this at the press of the Cambridge University Press. Lewis printed the wood engravings from the original blocks and the Cambridge University Press took almost as much care with their printing as a private press. A new version of Four Tales from Hans Andersen was one of the books he printed. Four Tales and The Bird Talisman were illustrated with wood engravings. The collection of <mask>'s work by Reynolds Stone was printed by Brooke Crutchley, Lewis's successor at the press. Her experience of a real private press, St John Hornby's Ashendene Press, was mixed. Raverat


title: Gwen Raverat

texts: created 29 wood engravings for a book by Longus.Five years after the project started, it appeared. The first edition was scrapped when the ink failed to dry properly. Her best known work is a set of engravings for Farmer's Glory by A. G. Street. The engravings were used for Time and Tide. A Sentimental Journey was illustrated by her. She illustrated London Bookbinders 1780–1806 for the Dropmore Press. Over The Garden Wall by Eleanor Farjeon was one of the books she illustrated with line drawings.The wood engraving revival in Britain was started by <mask>. She finished more wood engravings by 1914 than any other woman. The first book devoted to a modern wood engraver was Herbert Furst's <mask>dolen Raverat. She exhibited at every annual exhibition of the Society of Wood Engravers between 1920 and 1940, more than anyone else, and illustrated the first book illustrated with modern wood engravings. After a stroke in 1951, Raverat gave up wood engraving. Raverat's work was part of the painting event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. Raverat lived in or near Cambridge during the period from 1915 to 1928 when she lived with Jacques and early widowhood.She moved into the Old Rectory in the 1920's. She used the house as a model for her engravings. She lived in The Old Granary, Silver Street, in Cambridge, at the end of the garden of Newnham Grange, where she was born. She had a lot of contacts in Cambridge. She designed costumes, scenery and programmes for the theatre. She designed costumes for the New Theatre in Cambridge in 1908. She was asked by her brother-in-law to provide scenery and costumes for a ballet based on the book of Job to commemorate the 100th

masks: Raverat Gwen


title: Gwen Raverat

texts: anniversary of the death of the author.The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge has a miniature stage set that she built as a model. She designed costumes, scenery, and programmes for ten productions, most of them for the Cambridge University Musical Society. Raverat met one of her friends in the society's production of "Jephta". Raverat was interested in children's fiction. She persuaded publishers to re-release three of her books. She persuaded the publisher to re-release The Runaway after it was out of print. Period Piece was Raverat's classic childhood memoir and she illustrated it with line drawings.It hasn't been out of print since 1952. The Society of Wood Engravers held an annual exhibition that included works from other artists such as David Jones, John Nash, Paul Nash and Paul Gauguin. The first, by Reynolds Stone, presents many of her engravings printed from Raverat's original blocks; the second, by Joanna Selborne and Lindsay Newman, presents some 75 engravings printed from the blocks. The second editions of these books are not from the original blocks. There is a useful bibliography in the 1989 exhibition at Lancaster University. The complete correspondence between <mask>, Jacques, and Virginia has been edited and published by Raverat's grandson. A talk on Raverat has been written by Pryor.The second ed. Cambridge has Silent Books. The second ed. was published in 1989. The British Library is in London. In 2003 The second ed. Pimlico is in London.2004. Raverat's correspondence and other papers held in the National Archives 1885 births 1957 deaths 20th-century British printmakers 20th-century British women artists 20th-century British women writers


title: Nanette Gartrell

texts: She is an American psychiatrist, researcher, lesbian activist and writer. <mask> is the author of over 70 research reports on topics ranging from medical student depression to sexual minority parent families to sexual exploitation of patients by healthcare professionals. Her investigation led to the removal of professional ethics codes and the criminalization of boundary violations. She was featured in a PBS documentary. <mask> is the author of My Answer Is NO. How women can say no with confidence. There is a collection of <mask>'s papers in the Sophia Smith Collection.<mask> graduated from the University of California in 1971 and trained at Harvard before becoming a visiting scholar at the UCLA School of Law. She has been a guest at the University of Amsterdam. She was on the faculty of Harvard Medical School from 1976 to 1987 and the University of California, San Francisco from 1988 to 2011. <mask> volunteered her services to chronically mentally ill homeless people for 13 years. An experience in a shelter inspired her piece in the San Francisco Chronicle Magazine. The US National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study is headed by <mask>. Lesbian mothers and their children who were conceived by donor insemination are the subject of the NLLFS.The social, psychological, and emotional development of the children as well as the dynamics of planned lesbian families are examined in the study. This is the largest prospective investigation of lesbian mothers and their children in the United States. The USA National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study: Psychological Adjustment of the 17-year-Old Adolescents was published in June 2010. The study showed that the 17-year-olds of lesbian mothers were

masks:
Gartrell
Gartrell
Gartrell
Gartrell
Gartrell
Research Gartrell


title: Nanette Gartrell

texts: more competent and less aggressive than their counterparts of the same age. There were articles in The Los Angeles Times, The Telegraph (UK), Time, and The Colbert Report about this publication. The same-sex parents do no harm story was named one of the top 100 stories of 2010 by Discover Magazine. In 2012 an article titled "Researcher sorts out fact from fallacy in three-decade study of lesbian families" was published by UCLA Today.Selected scholarly articles were written by HMW, Kuyper, L, and Gartrell. A population-based comparison of same-sex parent and different-sex parent households. There is a family process. H.M.W., Knox, J.R., van Rijn-van Gelderen, L., <mask>, N.K. Same-Sex and Different-Sex Parent Households and Child Health Outcomes: Findings from the National Survey of Children's Health. Gartrell, N.,Bos, H., Goldberg, N., Deck, A., van Rijn-van Gelderen. The year 2014).Lesbian mothers of 17-year-old adolescents report satisfaction with known, open-identity, or unknown sperm donors. There are fertility and sterility. Lesbian and Heterosexual Two-Parent Families: Adolescent–Parent Relationship Quality and Adolescent Well- Being was published. The journal deals with child and family studies. There is a book called 10.1007/s10826-014-9913-8. The DSM-Oriented Scale Scores and Stigmatization of Adolescents in Lesbian Families was published. The Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services is a journal.Van Gelderen, L., <mask>, N., Bos, H.M.W., and Hermanns, J. There

masks: Gartrell Gartrell


title: Nanette Gartrell

texts: are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 There are promotive factors in relation to psychological health and life satisfaction of adolescents in lesbian families. The Journal of Family Issues was published in 1982. Adolescents with Lesbian Mothers talk about their lives. The Journal of Homosexuality was published in 1969. There were Male Role Models, Gender Role Traits, and Psychological Adjustment.Society and gender. There is a DOI. van Gelderen, L, Bos H, <mask> N, et al. There is a quality of life for adolescents raised by lesbian mothers. The Journal of Behavioral and Developmental Medicine. 33(1):1-7 New Trends in Same-Sex Sexual Contact for American Adolescents?There are archives of sexual behavior. There is a DOI called 10.1007/s10508-011-9883-5. Gartrell N, Peyser, and H are authors. Family Characteristics, Custody arrangements, and Adolescent Psychological Well-being after Lesbian Mothers Break Up was published in 2011. Family relations. GoldbergNG,Bos HMW, GartrellNK. The USA national longitudinal lesbian family study looked at substance use by adolescents.The impact of having a known or an unknown donor on the stability of psychological adjustment was studied in adolescents of the US National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study. The Adolescents of the U.S. National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study: Sexual Orientation, Sexual Behavior, and Sexual Risk Exposure were studied. The


title: Nanette Gartrell

texts: Archives of Sexual Behavior. A family process. 49:528–528. The US National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study is about psychological adjustment of 17-year-old adolescents. There are people who work in pediatrics.126(1):1-9 The article was written by Van Gelderen L, <mask> N, and Bos H. Children of lesbian mothers are more likely to be stigmatized than children of other mothers. The journal deals with gay, lesbian, and bisexual family studies. There is a 5(3). A group of people, including a man and a woman, including a man and a woman, including a man and a woman, including a man and a woman, including a man and a woman, including a man and a woman, including a man and a woman, including a man and Homophobia, psychological adjustment, and protective factors are included in the USA national longitudinal lesbian family study.The journal deals with lesbian studies. There is a 12(4). <mask> N, Van Balen F, and Peyser H are authors. There is a cross-cultural comparison between the USA and the Netherlands. The American Journal of Psychiatry. 78(1):21-219. <mask> N, Rodas C, and Deck A are authors.The USA lesbian family study is 5. Interviews with mothers of young children. Feminism and psychology are related. 16(1): 175-192. <mask> N, Deck A, Rodas C, et al. The national lesbian family study was done in 2005. Interviews with children.The American Journal of Psychiatry. 75:528-528. <mask> N, Banks A, Reed N, and Hamilton J are authors. The national lesbian family study was published in 2000. Interviews with mothers of young children. The American Journal of Psychiatry. 70:528-548.Gartrell N, Banks A, and Hamilton J are authors. The national lesbian family study was done in 1999. Interviews

masks: Gartrell Gartrell Gartrell Gartrell Gartrell


title: Nanette Gartrell

texts: with mothers. The American Journal of Psychiatry. 69:362-373. The authors are Gartrell N, Hamilton J, and Banks A. The national lesbian family study was published in 1996.Interviews with mothers. The American Journal of Psychiatry. The score was 66:272-2 81. Physician-patient sexual contact. Problems and prevalence. The journal deals with medicine. In 1992 the Aug;157(2):139 was published.My Answer Is No...If That's Okay with You is a book written to help women say "no" with confidence. The book, published by Simon & Schuster, featured interviews with successful and prominent women, including former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, international AIDS activist Mary Fisher, best-selling author Danielle Steel, and Wall Street Journal contributing editor. <mask> appeared on Good Morning America and was interviewed for numerous radio and TV programs around the country as part of the promotion for the book. <mask> is the editor of Bringing Ethics Alive: Feminist Ethics in Psychotherapy Practice. Curve Magazine: Ten Most Powerful Lesbian Doctors received the American Psychological Association'sDistinguished Scientific Contribution Award. There is a publication for children by doctors. One of the top 100 science stories of the year was cited by <mask> and Bos.The American Psychiatric Association gave a Presidential Commendation Award to the Association of Women Psychiatrists. There were Drs in this year. The Legal Aid Society, Employment Law Center gave the Mathew O. Tobriner Public Service award to Gartrell and Mosbacher. The Gay Lesbian Medical Association has an achievement award. Posters about the United Kingdom's LGBT history. The film Straight From the Heart was nominated for

masks: Gartrell Gartrell Gartrell


title: David Vetter

texts: <mask> was an American who was a prominent sufferers of severe combined immunodeficiency, a hereditary disease which weakens the immune system. People born with SCID are susceptible to infections that can be fatal. Vetter was referred to as "<mask>, the bubble boy" by the media, as a reference to the complex containment system used as part of the management of his SCID. Vetter's name was not made public until 10 years after his death in order to protect his family's privacy. He lived most of his life at Texas Children's Hospital. He lived with his parents and sister in Texas as he grew older. He died at the age of 12.<mask> <mask> III was the first son of Carol Ann <mask> and <mask> <mask>, Jr. If a future male child were to be conceived, they would have a 50% chance of inheriting the disease. Until a bone-marrow transplant could be performed, children with SCID were isolated in a sterile environment. The Vetters had a daughter and decided to have another one. Their third child, <mask> <mask>, was born in 1971. At his birth, a special bed was prepared for Vetter. After being removed from his mother's uterus, Vetter entered a plastic germ-free environment that would be his home for the rest of his life.Vetter became a Roman Catholic after entering the bubble. The planned bone-marrow transplant was halted after it was determined that Vetter's sister was not a match. Water, air, food, diapers, and clothes had to be sterile before they could enter the sterile chamber. The items were placed in a chamber filled with ethylene oxide gas for four hours and then aerated for a period of one to seven days before being placed in a sterile chamber. After he was placed in the sterile chamber, Vetter was only touched through plastic gloves attached to the walls of the chamber, which were so loud that it was difficult to communicate with <mask>. His parents and medical team wanted him to have a normal life, which included a formal education and a playroom inside the sterile chamber. Three years after Vetter's birth, the

masks:
David Phillip Vetter
David
David Joseph
Vetter
Vetter
David Joseph
Vetter
David Phillip
Vetter
David


title: David Vetter

texts: treatment team built a sterile chamber in his parents' home and a transport chamber so that Vetter could stay at home with his sister and friends.Vetter was able to attend the movie in his transport chamber because a friend arranged for a special showing of Return of the Jedi at a local theater. When Vetter was four years old, he discovered that he could poke holes in his bubble using a butterfly syringe that was left inside the chamber by mistake. The treatment team explained to him what germs were and how they affected his condition. As he grew older, he became aware of the world outside his chamber and wanted to be a part of it. NASA used their experience with the fabrication of space suits to develop a special suit that would allow Vetter to get out of his bubble and walk outside. The suit was connected to his bubble via a long cloth tube and although cumbersome, it allowed him to venture outside. Vetter was initially resistant to the suit and only used it seven times.NASA gave him a replacement suit, but he outgrew it and never used it. More than one million dollars was spent on Vetter's care, but no donor match was found. Vetter received a transplant from his sister. He became ill with mononucleosis after a few months after the transplant. He died from Burkitt's lymphoma at the age of 12. The pre-transplant screening did not detect the presence of a dormant virus in her bone marrow. He was buried next to his brother, <mask> <mask> III, on February 25, 1984.<mask> Elementary was named after Vetter after it opened in 1990. Vetter's story inspired the song "The Boy in the Bubble" by Paul Simon. The parents of Aftermath Vetter divorced. His father was the mayor. His mother married a magazine reporter who wrote about her son. The initial publication of Mary Murphy's book about Vetter's case was blocked by his parents and the college of medicine. The book was titled Bursting the Bubble: The Tortured Life and Untimely Death of <mask>r.The medical ethics of <mask>'s case was discussed in a lecture by historian

masks:
David Joseph
Vetter
David
David Vette
Vetter


title: Vijayalakshmy Subramaniam

texts: <mask> is a vocalist. She has performed classical music in India and abroad since she was twelve years old. She has lectured on various aspects of music. Over the last decade, she has presented papers at many international conferences. She is a researcher of music. She brought out a book called "Apoorva Kriti Manjari" in June of 2007. The audio has been rendered by <mask>, who is a noted musicologist.The prestigious Fulbright Visiting Lecturer fellowship was awarded to Vijayalakshmy. As part of the programme, she taught the subject 'An introduction to Indian Music' at the Duke University, North Carolina, USA. At the age of five, she began her training in music at the Swati Tirunal Academy. She learned about manodharma sangita under the guidance of guru Sangeeta Bhushanam K Krishnaswamy of Annamalai University. Her guru are S.Rajam, T. R. Subramaniam, and V. R. Krishnan. PhD in music, Annamalai University, Tamil Nadu, in March 2011. The topic was "Tamil Composers of the Twentieth Century".A critical analysis of the musical and lyrical value of Tamil Composers' compositions was

masks:
Vijayalakshmy Subramaniam
Vijayalakshmy


title: Gene Arnold

texts: <mask>, nicknamed "<mask>" by his fans at record hops and dances, was a radio and television personality from Philadelphia. <mask>, whose real name was <mask>, began his musical career in the 1950s, appearing on American Bandstand as a singing teenager in 1956, where Dick Clark gave him the stage name 'Rick Roman' when he was asked for a suggestion. He recorded, wrote, and performed as Rick Roman. He wrote or contributed to many of the top hits of the 1960s and early 1970s. He got the chance to meet Elvis, who used the company's roof-top running track, while doing a jingle for Listening Booth stores. He was invited to a barbecue and tour by his doctor. A song written in Philadelphia became a big hit for Elvis.On June 24, 1962, <mask> married Terry Hunter. They were part of the scene for a long time. The Rick Roman name was written and produced by <mask>. The Tridels, The Good Guys, and The Stylettes are composers. <mask> began his radio career in 1966 with Ron Josephs. Josephs and <mask> were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 and 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 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

masks:
Gene Arnold
Giant Gene
Arnold
Arnold Eugene Rubin
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold


title: Gene Arnold

texts: 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Gene found a group of albums on the station floor when he didn't bring his record case.He heard sounds he had never heard before, because he had to play something on the air. The audience loved them and the phones rang off their hooks. His love for progressive rock began at that moment, causing a rift between Josephs and <mask> about that "awful" music by groups like The Doors, Jefferson Airplane, and 13th Floor Conspiracy. T. Morgan credits <mask> with the beginning of the album rock format in his new book. <mask> continued with the "AM Underground" format at WCAM. Philadelphia Disc Jockey Jerry Blavat included a story of his dislike for <mask>'s music in his new book, and went onto detail at a recent meeting of the Philadelphia Broadcast Pioneers. He was hired to bring a youthful format to CBS giant WCAU, and at the same time he was hired to bring "Giant Gene's Electric Scene" to WIBG.He hosted the Jerry Lewis telethon in Philadelphia for several years in the 1970s and was a regular on many TV shows. In addition, <mask> was in the movie Fighting Back, which was filmed in Philadelphia, as well as in episodes of "Law and Order", "Mercy", and "Lights Out". He is featured in a film called "Wages of Spin 2," which is in the archives of the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame. The Nazz, American Dream, Stone Dawn, Woody's Truck Stop, Mandrake Memorial, Elizabeth, and The Legions were all formed by <mask> and his wife Terry. He was heavily involved in promoting and serving as master of ceremonies for the first Earth Day concert, in which he drove his propane-powered car. He acted as Master of Ceremonies for many of the top

masks: Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold


title: Gene Arnold

texts: concerts at the Electric Factory and The Spectrum, including concerts by Jimi Hendrix and The Doors, as well as Steppenwolf, Chicago, Janis Joplin and The Who. The Allman Brothers liked <mask> a lot.Cat Stevens and Stevie Wonder were introduced at the Main Point. <mask> started his own business, Gene Arnold & Company, to produce advertising and marketing for new and popular companies like Merry Go Round, Deb Shops, Barbara Moss, and Jean Nicole after working in radio and TV for years. <mask> was chosen to act as the spokesman or voice in thousands of radio and TV spots. LifeCall, famous for the line, "I've fallen and I can't get up!" is included. <mask> was featured in Brazil Contempo Leather, wearing black gloves and stroking leather furniture. <mask> climbed to the top of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge to direct and appear in a commercial for the new Buicks. A hawk flew through the bridge cables.Buick's symbol was the hawk. He was a "tired mummer" in an ad for Lazy Boy Chairs and built his agency into a nationwide Teen Fashion marketing giant. <mask> was injured in a car accident in 1988 and had to retire from his creative work. In 2001, after encouragement from his son Jody, and with the assistance of Rich Levin and Bob Davis of Netcetra.com, much of his original broadcasts have been updated and made publicly available. <mask> said of the re-release, "It's great therapy to hear from listeners and viewers who've 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167

masks:
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Terry Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold


title: Gene Arnold

texts: 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 He states that it's still fun to do the updates for the original broadcasts and that nobody hears the mistakes. On August 24, 2004, <mask> MC'ed at the Brotherly Love All-Star Tour, which included performances by his long-time friends.<mask> has been entered into the "DISCO DJ Hall of Fame", as well as the "Philly TV and Radio Hall of Fame." <mask> received the "Lifetime Achievement Award In Soul Music" and "Black Legends Of Music" on July 23, 2011. He was voted 25th on DJ's Portal's "All Time Top Disco DJ" list compiled by Europe's popular DJ Yahu. <mask> narrates the documentary films "Dummy Hoy, A Deaf Baseball Hero" and "Survivors Stories, WW2." <mask> appeared in films "eBay Disco Ball" and a spoof on "The Price Is Right" as "Goldie Goforit" an enthusiastic contestant. Jack English was the actor who played Bob Barker in the movie. Terry and <mask> are featured in a documentary about Jimi Hendrix. Terry and Russ collaborated on a song called "I Won't Quit Now", which was released on Terry's CD "They Call Them Cowboys".Even if you don't make sense to your own self sometimes, the song encourages you to never quit, even if you have suffered long-term cognitive damage from auto accidents. <mask> has a new CD called "Here With You", a love song that benefits the USO and the wounded warriors. <mask> died after a long battle with cancer. The History of the Sounds of Philly can be found on Giant Gene's

masks:
Gene
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Terry Arnold
Gene
Terry Arnold
Gene Arnold


title: Alexandru Tzigara-Samurcaș

texts: Also known as Al., is <mask>. Tzigara, Tzigara-Sumurca, Tzigara-Samurcash, Tzigara-Samurkasch or igara-Samurca was a Romanian art historian, ethnographer, museologist. Tzigara held positions at the National School of Fine Arts, the University of Bucharest, and the University of Cernui. He was secretary to Carol I, the King of Romania. He was head of the Carol I Academic Foundation and set up a large collection of photographic plates. The founder of the "National Museum", Tzigara, was also involved in arranging and preserving the Theodor Aman art fund. Tzigara-Samurca irritated the public by agreeing to serve in a puppet administration set up by the Central Powers.Although his conduct was considered benign by the legitimate government, it drew him accusations of collaborationism from within academia. Tzigara was prevented from progressing in his university career due to the interwar period, but he was able to make up for it by becoming the first-ever lecturer on Radio Romania's staff, as well as a delegate to several world fairs. His post-World War II years were spent in obscurity due to his incompatibility with the communist regime. The rumor was that Tzigara-Samurca 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


title: Alexandru Tzigara-Samurcaș

texts: branches was recorded in Tzigara-Samurca's coat of arms, showing the spatha of Zotos Tzigaras and a sable. After Toma Tzigara's death, <mask> was adopted by his uncle, who named him Tzigara-Samurca. His family's collection of documents and art objects gave him his first contact with history and folk art.He enlisted at the University of Bucharest Faculty of Letters, Historical Section after graduating from the Matei Basarab High School. Tzigara's employment as custodian for the National Museum of Antiquities was ensured by Grigore Tocilescu, who was Tzigara's first mentor. He wrote that the disorganized collection included an Egyptian mummy, copies of frescoes from the Cathedral Church in Curtea de Arge, and works of Precolumbian. After graduating from the University of Berlin in 1893, he moved to the German Empire where he studied at the University of Berlin and the Ludwig Maximilian University. He received a degree in magna cum laude. Tzigara-Samurca gave up his position at the Antiquities Museum after a dispute with Tocilescu. He studied museology at the cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris and later worked for city museums in Germany.Tzigara tried to get the Archeology Chair at the University of Iai, but lost, according to a scholar and diarist, who emerged as the victor. He taught Aesthetics and Art History at the National School of Fine Arts from 1899 to 1899. The relationship Tzigara had with his neighbors on Polon Street, Dorobani, led to his introduction to royalty. The beginning of Tzigara's relationship with Carol was seen in this period. He was a close friend of the Queen Consort and cultural patron, who he called


title: Alexandru Tzigara-Samurcaș

texts: in 1915 due to his presence among the minority of Germanophile writers. The invasion of southern Romania by the Central Powers ended the campaign.Before King Ferdinand and the pro-ente government retreated to Iai, they appointed Tzigara-Samurca to be their custodian of the Crown and Royal Domains. He met with August von Mackensen, the head of the occupation forces. The Germans asked Tzigara to discuss an offer of collaboration with the senior Conservative Party Germanophiles. All three refused to associate with Mackensen's military rule, but a puppet civilian administration was set up. The reply to Tzigara's proposition was recorded as: "such a thing is of no interest to me; it is nonsense, and at this moment counts as weakness." Carp refused to attend any meeting where Maiorescu was present, and he also stated that King Ferdinand should be deposed. "Tzigara has been proposing this to me, but I did not wish to," said Maiorescu.If Mackensen orders me to leave, let him take me with him. The art historian took over as police chief. The consequences of this decision would hurt Tzigara's interwar career. While his political adversaries alleged that Tzigara had been granted the appointment through German pressures, he himself claimed that he had been asked to become involved. According to Tzigara, his appointment resolved a practical issue since his legitimate predecessor, General <mask> Musta, could not speak any German. Litzica was the puppet Minister of Education in the spring of 1917. Tzigara was involved in the selection of bureaucrats.He brought writer I in February 1917. A. Bassarabescu was appointed head of division


title: Lim Kim San

texts: He was a Singaporean politician. He was credited for leading the successful public housing program in the Southeast Asian city-state during the early 1960s, which alleviated the acute housing shortage problem. He was appointed to the Public Service Commission and the Housing Board. The first Chairman of the Housing Development Board was named in 1960. More than 400,000 people were living in substandard living conditions in ramshackle buildings due to a rapidly increasing population. He was appointed to the Housing Development Board. He hadn't been paid for three years after volunteering for the job.In this position, <mask> oversaw the construction of high-rise, low-cost apartments that would eventually become the main source of housing for Singaporeans. He was known for his planning abilities. He chose to work fast using rough estimates of the housing requirement instead of a detailed planning stage. Over 2000 units were built in the first two years of the crash program, more than in the previous decade. The Singapore Improvement Trust said he couldn't build 10,000 units a year. The committee was set up to find out if the HDB could reach the construction goal. The HDB had finished 10,000 units of housing by the time the committee published its report.HDB completed 5,000 units of housing in the first five years of the program. A satellite town of more than 17,500 apartments was the largest project at that time. The new neighborhood was built so that people wouldn't have to travel to other areas for basic necessities, thus lowering traffic congestion. The lower rate of congestion and burden on the central business district is generally accredited by many to have been a result of this philosophy. The Bukit Ho Swee Fire caused 16,000 people to become homeless.


title: Lim Kim San

texts: 1200 housing flats were made available to those who lost their homes in the fire, and the relocation and reconstruction of the lost housing was completed in just over four years. The success of the housing project was considered by some to stem from the standardized architectural designs that were used.Private contractors were used instead of employing construction workers directly. The HDB was able to supervise the contractors to ensure standards. A large pool of contractors and different sources of building materials kept the cost low. Some people say that by fixing Singapore's housing problem, <mask> saved the PAP. The success of the housing programme was due in part to government funding, as housing was, and still is, a top priority, according to the man. The Prime Minister at the time, Lee Kuan Yew, was a big part of the success of the HDB. He worked with the Minister of Finance at the time.The housing program was well-funded because of these connections. The success of the Housing Project was due to the fact that <mask> was able to cut through bureaucratic red tape and rigid regulations that would have hampered the housing program. From 1979 to 1994 he was the Chairman of the Port of Singapore Authority. Singapore became the busiest port in the world under his leadership. He was appointed as the Executive Chairman of the board of Singapore Press holdings in 1988, but only if he was given executive powers. The company was restructured and the presses were upgraded with full color capabilities. In September 1963, he stood for election in the Singapore Legislative Assembly as a PAP candidate.7,749 votes were cast for <mask>, who won by a huge margin. The Minister for National Development was appointed in October. He was brought on board as the PAP's

masks: Lim Lim Lim


title: Ghulam Dastagir Alam

texts: G.D<mask> was a theoretical physicist and professor of mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University. During Pakistan's integrated atomic bomb project in the 1970s, <mask> conceived and embarked on research on the gas centrifuge, and he also conceived the research on charge density, nuclear fission, and gamma-ray bursts throughout his career. After the atomic bomb project, <mask> joined the Department of Mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University as well as serving as visiting faculty at the Institute of Physics. He was a theoretical physicist at the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission. He was called the problem solving brain of the PAEC by his fellow theorist. In 1955, <mask> graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from the Government College University, under the supervision of Abdus Salam, a theoretical physicist. He graduated with a masters degree in physics from the Punjab University in 1957 under the supervision of Rafi Muhammad, a nuclear physicist.His thesis investigated the emission of radiation from heavy metals by bombarding the elementary particles with high energy particles. In 1964, <mask> joined the PhD program in physics at the University College London, which was led by British physicist, John B. Hasted. He worked on experimental physics under J.B. Hasted. He graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy in theoretical physics after successfully defending his PhD thesis. His thesis, titled: electron capture by multiply charged ions, provided scientific investigations on charge-crossing involving potential curve crossing, a concept in quantum mechanics. The thesis was written by J.B. Hasted and D.K. Their work was supported and funded by the United States Department of Defense.While in the United Kingdom, <mask> continued publishing and working on the

masks:
. Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam


title: Ghulam Dastagir Alam

texts: atomic physics and atomic collisions, collaborating with many other of his British colleagues. <mask> lost interest in atomic physics and became interested in computer programming and mathematics. In 1970, he published a paper on the decay process of isomers, and later proved that the decay process of isomers is the same in the ground state as it is in the isomer state. The Institute of Nuclear Science and Technology (PINSTECH), the national laboratory site in Nilore, was established in 1970 after <mask> joined the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission as a researcher. During the war with India in 1971, <mask> became interested in computing and mathematics, briefly writing a computer program while working on problems relating to logic and the mathematics. After establishing the computer department at the Institute of Nuclear Science and Technology, <mask> joined the physics division. In 1974 <mask> was not part of the team that was investigating the enrichment of the U.S.'s nuclear material, but he did know about the work done by Jesse Beams, an American, in the 1940s.In 1974–76, <mask> directed a separate separation program at the Airport Development Works setup at the Chaklala Air Force Base and began working on the applications of magnetism and magnetic bearing. The Airport Development Works facility was joined by other physicists such as Fakhr Hashmi. In 1976, <mask> was asked to review the components and blueprints of a gas centrifuge brought by Abdul Qadeer Khan for analysis, which he later identified as incorrect and incomplete to the PAEC. During this time, he had a discussion with Abdul Qadeer Khan about the metallurgy of copper. After meeting with Tasneem Shah, an Oxford University PhD graduate in mathematics, <mask> agreed to join the faculty of mathematics at

masks: Alam Alam Alam Alam Alam Alam Alam Alam


title: Ghulam Dastagir Alam

texts: the Quaid-e-Azam University. The Abdul Qadeer Khan's estimation required to enriched the uranium was proved by the mathematical calculations performed by <mask> and Shah. <mask> and his team were immediately dispatched to the Khan Research Laboratories under Abdul Qadeer Khan after they succeeded in rotating the first gas centrifuge to 30,000rpm.Shah, <mask>, and others at KRL solved differential equation problems relating to the gas Centrifuges, and designed a first generation of Centrifuges, known as P1, that separated the U235, U235, and U238 isotopes from raw natural Uranium under the supervision of Shah, "We have achieved enrichment in Pakistan" was quoted by <mask>. <mask> and his colleagues quickly published a paper on the differential methods of the centrifuges after this success. In 1981 he developed intellectual differences with Abdul Qadeer Khan, who was the design director at the time. He was told by Abdul Qadeer Khan that he was going to sell the technology to an unknown Arab country, which he opposed on the grounds that India might benefit from that technology. After this incident, <mask> was transferred to PAEC where he worked on the partial differential equations. After joining the Quaid-i-Azam University, <mask> published a computer model on HIV rate of infections along with American scientists.At the Department of Mathematics, <mask> pioneered a paper using mathematical descriptions to analyse the energy released by the gamma rays. On December 5, 2000 <mask> died. R.L. wrote science articles about fragment mass distributions. Ferguson, F. Plasil, G.D<mask>, and H.W. There is a person named Schmitt. G.D. <mask> is a mathematician in the Department of Mathematics. There are references to births and deaths of people from India, Pakistan, and the United

masks:
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
Alam
. Alam
Alam


title: Desmond Donnelly

texts: Labour Party completely on 27 March.At a meeting of the Monday Club in 1968, Donnelly told members that Mr. Wilson should resign and leave public life. He set up his own party, initially known as 'Our Party', but later the Democratic Party, because he was not willing to join the Conservative Party. The party's policy was to the right of the Conservatives, advocating the abolition of the welfare state, sweeping changes to the taxation system, and the return of national service. The party did poorly in the 1970 general election. Pembrokeshire went to the Conservatives. Donnelly joined the Conservative Party without warning the members of the Democratic Party. He explained that the Conservative Party closely reflected his views on reform of the law relating to trades unions and EEC entry, and attended the conference as a delegate from Cities of London and Westminster.He applied for the Conservative nomination for the Hove by-election in 1973, but was rejected for the next general election. After his defeat in 1970, he went into business and became chairman of ICPS and Managing Director of Practical Europe. The recession of 1973 and 1974 combined with his failure to get back into the House of Commons as a Conservative to cause serious depression. Donnelly took a massive overdose of barbiturates and drank a large amount of vodka before taking his own life in a hotel room near the airport on 3 April 1974. 'Gadarene '68' by <mask> is a reference to 'The Nearing Storm'. The Labour Party leadership contest of 1963. Llafur, 7/3-4 was published in 1999.Allen, Layne. Rodgers, Lord [William Rodgers] is the author of '<mask>y'. There are links to 1920 births and 1974 suicides in the Oxford Dictionary of National

masks:
Desmond Donnelly
Desmond Donnell


title: Christian Mitchell

texts: <mask> is an American politician, political consultant, and lawyer who is currently the deputy governor for Illinois. <mask> was a state representative for the 26th District of Illinois. He was the first African-American to hold the position of executive director of the Democratic Party of Illinois. <mask> worked with churches on the south side of Chicago and is an advisor to many reform-minded political leaders. <mask> was raised by his mother, a retired nurse, and his grandfather, who was a union steelworker, at his church in Maywood. As an inspiration to become a public servant, <mask> cites his mother's dedication and sacrifice as well as his grandfather's service. <mask> began his career as a faith-based community organizer.His work with SOUL focused on education funding reform, affordable housing, and economic empowerment for low-income communities. The Urban Weatherization Initiative is a $425 million program designed to put people to work in Chicago. <mask> worked for the Illinois Attorney General's reelection campaign and managed Will Burns' successful campaign for the 4th Ward. He was the Director of Outreach and External Relations for Cook County from May to November 2011. <mask> kept the Todd Stroger sales tax repeal from unraveling in the Cook County budgeting process. <mask> was named to Emanuel's transition team. <mask> was the Midwest Director of paid media and polling for the reelection campaign of President Barack Obama.He worked as a Senior Vice President at The Strategy Group, executing strategic communications plans for Democratic candidates across the United States. <mask> worked on Governor J.B. Pritzker's successful campaign and was a senior advisor on Senator Tammy Duckworth's successful 2016 campaign. <mask> graduated from the University of Chicago with a B.A. In public policy. He received his J.D. from Loyola University. In 2019. <mask> was first elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in November 2012 and was sworn into office in January.He was the youngest member of the General Assembly. <mask> was reelected three times. <mask> was a leader in the fight to reform the education funding formula. The bill increased resources for poor schools by billions of dollars and

masks:
Christian Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Christian
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell


title: Christian Mitchell

texts: he worked diligently to pass it. As Chairman of the Committee on Economic Opportunity, <mask> fought to increase funding and access to state colleges. <mask> worked to reform the Illinois justice system, including passing a law requiring background checks for private handgun sales, playing an important role in passing bills to reform the broken relationship between our communities and police, and leading the fight to decriminalize and legalized marijuana. He supports a woman's right to choose and affordable healthcare for everyone.The House Committee on Economic Opportunity was the Chairman and the House Committee on Cybersecurity was the Vice-Chairman. <mask> was described by the Chicago Tribune as a "smart, hard-working lawmaker whose first priority is to look out for them." He is a lawmaker who proposes a wide range of solutions as well as someone who shows a deep understanding of Illinois' problems. <mask> supported legislation to direct more state funds to schools. The Fund Education First Act was proposed in the 99th General Assembly. The Fund Education First Act will increase investment in Chicago Public Schools by $200 million without increasing local property taxes. The legislation will generate an additional $1 billion in funding for schools.<mask> said on CAN TV's Political Forum that education is the key to opportunity, as a ladder out of poverty, as the thing that got him to the place where he is. <mask> toured the state's universities in his capacity as Chairman of the Committee on Economic Opportunity, bringing attention to the economic importance of higher education to communities all across the state. <mask> highlighted the ability of colleges and universities to serve as anchor institutions, attracting new residents, providing employees for local businesses, and supporting local shops and restaurants. He said that the impacts are direct on the lives of real people. <mask> advocated increased state funding for schools, particularly for districts with large numbers of low-income students. He was a strong supporter of the education funding reforms passed by the General Assembly, which increased state funding for education by $350 million. Governor Bruce Rauner demanded $75 million in

masks: Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell


title: Christian Mitchell

texts: tax credits for private schools in exchange for his signature on the vetoed bill.<mask> voted against the amended bill for increased school funding. The tax credits are called vouchers by another name. The bill encourages the wealthiest citizens to take a tax break that will pull resources out of our public schools, and away from the funds that invest in infrastructure, human services, and property tax relief... <mask> was in favor of establishing an elected Chicago Board of Education. The Mayor of Chicago appoints the School Board. <mask> sponsored a bill to raise the minimum salary for teachers in Illinois. <mask>'s bill would have raised the minimum salary for teachers to $40,000 by 2022.<mask>'s bill was passed by the Illinois General Assembly. The bill was vetoed by the Governor. <mask> called for the establishment of a task force to stop illegal guns from reaching criminals. He introduced legislation that increases regulations on gun dealership to quell the spread of illegal guns, such as mandatory background checks on employees working at gun dealerships, and detailed record keeping. There is a 2% tax on the sale of bullets to fund trauma centers in Illinois. <mask> voted in favor of banning bump stocks in Illinois. The measure was introduced after the Las Vegas shooting, in which a lone shooter converted semi-automatic rifles to automatic rifles.<mask> is against Right to Work policies. In a speech from the Illinois House floor on May 14, 2015, he opposed an initiative to create local employment empowerment zones, stating "without unions, we wouldn't have an African American middle class". The middle class in places like Chatham and Bronzeville was built on the backs of firefighters and teachers. The Fair Arbitration Bill would have allowed the State to reach a renewed collective bargaining agreement with its unionized employees through arbitration rather than a strike. The Illinois Clean Jobs Bill was co-sponsored by <mask> and will reduce carbon pollution and create 32,000 new jobs in Illinois. Representative <mask> supported tax relief for middle-class families in Illinois. In order to create a graduated state income tax, he advocated amending the constitution.Expanding the State Earned

masks: Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell


title: Christian Mitchell

texts: Income Tax Credit was one of the things he supported. <mask> introduced a bill to guarantee paid sick time for all workers in Illinois. He co-sponsored legislation to make it easier for families with an elderly, disabled, or blind person to get Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits. <mask> supported a budget. The state budget, passed by the legislature and signed into law by the governor, avoided property tax increases as a major selling point for <mask>. <mask> has championed measures to preserve the environment and move Illinois towards a clean energy economy. <mask> co-sponsored the Illinois Clean Jobs Bill, which will create an estimated 32,000 new jobs, lower electricity costs, and reduce the state's carbon footprint.<mask> was a supporter of a stronger Renewable Portfolio Standard, which steered a larger share of state investments to sustainable energy sources. <mask> was the Chief House Sponsor of the bill to increase transparency. <mask>'s record on the environment was given a 100% rating by the Illinois Environmental Council. <mask> has received a 100% rating five times. State sponsored child care allows single parents to provide for their families. <mask> became the chief sponsor of legislation to expand state-subsidized child care to 200% of the Federal Poverty Level in response to the reduction of Illinois' child care program. This legislation expands access to the program for thousands of working families, particularly single parents, and is a bill that <mask> has carried since he was sworn into the General Assembly.On November 17, 2015, <mask> expressed his support for expanded child-care, saying "I've got child care providers in my district who are shutting down." Many single moms are being crushed by the fact that they don't have child care because businesses are adjusting the way they do shifts. It was insurance to say the governor can't do something like this again after we voted for the bill. <mask> introduced a bill in March of last year that would create tax credits to help working parents pay for child care. <mask> said that the bill could be useful in moving the middle-class, lower-middle class forward in terms of having more money for child care and better quality

masks: Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell


title: Christian Mitchell

texts: child care in the state. Improved transparency in law enforcement and criminal justice reform Representative <mask> co-sponsored the Police and Community Relations Improvement Act, which expands access to body cameras, requires additional training for police officers and incorporates a measure drafted by Rep. <mask> requiring police departments to conduct an independent investigation of police involved deaths. <mask> supports criminal justice reform because of the disproportionate effect drug laws have on minority communities.He co-sponsored a bill that would decriminalize the possession of less than 15 grams of marijuana. The bill would reduce Illinois' prison population by 115 inmates and save $29,335,700 over 10 years, according to the Illinois Department of Correction. The bill was vetoed by Governor Rauner. <mask> is the first African American to serve in the role of Interim Executive Director of the Democratic Party of Illinois. <mask> traveled to every corner of the state, listening to and soliciting feedback from voters on how they would like to see the party grow and continue its record of electing Democrats in Illinois. <mask> worked closely with the Democratic Party Chairman and the members of the Democratic State Central Committee to increase Democratic performance. The Party launched a $1 million voter registration program, executed a massive vote-by-mail program, and targeted nearly two million eligible voters during the traditional drop-off period.<mask> created the most sustained and far reaching voter protection effort in the state's history with the creation of a hotline at the start of the early voting period. Over 100 Democratic candidates and local Democratic party organizations in Illinois were supported by the Party under <mask>'s leadership. Democrats achieved gains up and down the ticket, including the election of J.B. Pritzker as Governor, securing two additional congressional seats, three additional state senate seats, and earning a super-majority in the state house and state senate. <mask> resigned from the Illinois House on January 11, 2019. <mask> is the deputy governor and works to carry out initiatives. He focuses on the Environment, Infrastructure, and Public Safety.


title: Christian Mitchell

texts: The Illinois Department of Transportation, Capital Development Board, Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Natural Resources, Emergency Management Agency, National Guard, Department of Innovation and Technology, State Police, and Department ofCorrections are all under his oversight.<mask> was instrumental in the passage of the Illinois Cannabis Control Act, which legalized the adult use of cannabis in Illinois on January 1, 2020. <mask> worked with the sponsors and caucuses of color to ensure that the Act was based on equality and justice. Clemency and expungement for half a million people that have been convicted of minor offenses is a part of the Illinois bill. Criminal justice experts have referred to Illinois' law as a possible "roadmap." The bill also prioritized social equity for potential business owners in the cannabis industry, including preference for licensing and a loan fund for owners disproportionately impacted by the war on drugs. Industry experts applaud actions taken by the Illinois legislature formarrying increased opportunity, increased access to points of sale, while at the same time really giving the current operators the opportunity to be first to market. Illinois is the eleventh state in the nation to allow the recreational use of marijuana, and the first state to do so through a general assembly vote. <mask> spearheaded efforts that led to the passage of the first-of-its-kind $45B Capital Construction Program.The historic program is projected to create over 500,000 jobs and put Illinois on a path to economic recovery by investing billions in the state's infrastructure, mass transit, and universities. Expansion of access to broadband in rural areas is one of the things it will fund. The bill sets goals for minority participation and creates a requirement that 10 percent of hours worked on state construction projects be worked by apprentices. The legislature passed an amendment proposal to the state constitution to allow for the implementation of the first progressive taxation system in Illinois. General Election for State Representative, 26th District, Primary Election for State Representative, 26th District, and 2016 General Election for State Representative, 26th

masks: Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell


title: John Henry Chamberlain

texts: The British architect known as J. H.<mask> was based in the UK in the 19th century. As one of the trustees of the Guild of St George, he was one of the earliest and foremost practical exponents of the ideas of architectural theorist <mask>. The Arts and Crafts movement influenced <mask>'s later work. He was a major figure in civic life and an influential friend of many of the Liberal elite who dominated the city under his watch. His father was a Baptist minister and he received architectural training from a local practice. He moved to Birmingham after travelling in Italy and London. <mask> was the business partner of his uncle.The first of these to be completed is Eld's house at 12 Ampton Road, Edgbaston, which is a gothic structure in polychromatic brick with finely crafted decoration. The shop was on Union Street. He and William Harris formed a partnership in the late 1850s. Harris would marry <mask>'s widow after the two men remained friends. His career failed to take off and he considered moving to New Zealand after being offered a commission to design a cathedral. William Martin was already established as the city's public works architect. Martin saw to the more practical side of running an architectural practice, while <mask> took the lead in design matters.The arts and crafts movement was typified by the value of individual craftsmanship and patterns inspired by nature as well as his sense of urbanism and the civilising potential of cities. The partnership won a number of commission to design civic structures throughout the city, including libraries, hospitals, public utilities, major projects such as the cutting of Corporation Street and a commission to design no fewer than 41 board schools. The Free Libraries in Edmund Street and

masks:
Chamberlain
John Ruskin
Chamberlain
John Eld
Chamberlain
Chamberlain


title: John Henry Chamberlain

texts: the Institute of Art and Design are some of the most important buildings. Highbury Hall, the home of <mask>, is one of the prestigious houses that he designed. He was an active member of the Council of the Birmingham and Midland Institute. The Institute's building was extended in the late 19th century. He completed the designs for the best building he had ever designed, the Birmingham School of Art.William Martin and his son completed the building. <mask> died suddenly after delivering an evening lecture at the Institute. He concluded his lecture by quoting Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem "Amphion", but when he reached the home of Lawson Tait, he fainted and died. He had genius to see the needs of the time and the direction in which the Institute could be developed to meet them. He was a colleague who was impossible to replace because of the wisdom of his counsel, the extent and variety of his knowledge, the grace of his eloquence and the wonderful charm of his personal presence. Key Hill Cemetery is in the Jewellery Quarter. Anna Mary Abrahams was the daughter of a Rev.George Abrahams. William Harris was her former professional partner. "The first High Victorian house in the town" wasdemolished in 1974. The Harborne Room at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, is one of the rooms that wasdemolished. The Ikon Gallery is located in the Oozells Street Board School. The Shakespeare Memorial Room is located in the central library. In 1983, it was reassembled in the new Central Library and moved to the top floor of the Library of Birmingham.The school of art is on Margaret Street. William Martin finished the design on <mask>'s death. The Royal Birmingham Society of Artists Burials at Key Hill Cemetery are from the West Midlands Guild of St

masks:
Joseph Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain


title: Mark C. Zauderer

texts: A New York trial and appellate lawyer, <mask><mask> is a senior partner in the New York law firm of the same name. He talks about legal issues in the print and television media. <mask>let Nott Medal was awarded to <mask> by Union College in 2007. <mask> graduated from the New York University School of Law in 1971 with a Juris Doctor degree. <mask> was the law clerk to the Honorable Robert Shaw of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.He co-found the law firm of Solomon, Zauderer, Ellenhorn, Frischer & Sharp. He joined the firm in 2005. In July of last year, <mask> joined the litigation department of the New York City law firm. <mask> was the lead trial lawyer in many business litigations. The extent of the extraterritorial application of the U.S. Securities Laws was the subject of a seminal case. The former chief of the New York Stock Exchange, Richard Grasso, was sued by the attorney general of the state of New York in order to recover his pay package. Grasso's claims were eventually dismissed.<mask> has represented major law firms in complex litigations and trials involving breach of fiduciary claims by former partners. He obtained a dismissal of a $500 million malpractice suit against the international law firm of Chadbourne & Parke. In 2012 <mask> represented a group of former Dewey & LeBoeuf partners who were trying to recover back pay and other benefits from the failed law firm. He was appointed a referee with the powers of the New York Supreme Court to adjudicate all disputes between the partners of the national law firm. The United States Secretary of Commerce, Ronald Brown, was represented by <mask> in a lawsuit brought against him by former

masks:
Mark C
. Zauderer
Zaudererpha
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer


title: Mark C. Zauderer

texts: presidential candidate <mask>. <mask> alleged that Brown excluded him and others from the televised 1992 presidential debates. The claims against Brown were dismissed.The New York International Arbitration Center is headed by <mask>. <mask> is a member of the Board of Editors of the New York Law Journal. He was appointed chair of New York's Commission on the Jury in 2003 by New York's Chief Judge, Judith S. Kaye. In 2004, after holding public hearings, the Commission issued a lengthy report suggesting improvements to New York State's jury system. In 2005, at the request of Chief Judge Kaye, <mask> conducted town hall meetings in the New York Court of Appeals and courts throughout New York State to engage high school students in a dialog on the American jury system. He was a member of the Chief Judge's Commercial Courts Task Force and a member of the Office of Court Administration's Program on the Profession and the Courts. <mask> was appointed to the Task Force on Commercial Litigation in the 21st Century by New York Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman.He was appointed by New York Chief Judge Lippman as a member of the permanent Advisory Committee of the Commercial Division of the New York State Supreme Court. In 1991, New York Chief Judge Sol Wachtler chose <mask> as lead trial counsel in the New York Judiciary's lawsuit against the Governor of New York and the New York State Legislature. The case was resolved in time for the trial. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States invited <mask> to advise on the establishment of a commercial court for nine former or present British territories. The New York Law Journal gave <mask> an award for

masks:
Eugene McCarthy
McCarthy
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer
Zauderer


title: Mark C. Zauderer

texts: his contributions to public service. <mask> is a past chair of the Commercial and Federal Litigation Section of the New York State Bar Association, a member of the Special Committee on Cameras in the Courts, and a delegate to the House of Delegates. He is a member of the Committee on the Judiciary, the Committee on Professional Responsibility, and the Committee on State Courts of Superior Jurisdiction of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.<mask> is a member of the Judicial Screening Committee for the Appellate Division, First Department and the Chief Administrative Judge's Advisory Committee on Civil Practice. In 2015, New York's Chief Judge appointed <mask> to the new Commission on Statewide Attorney Discipline, made up of leading attorneys and judges in New York State. The Eliphalet Nott medal was awarded to <mask> by Union College in 2007. The New York Law Journal gave Zauderer an award for his contributions to public service. <mask> received a Doctor of Laws degree from Touro Law School on May 29, 2016 after delivering the graduation address. Teaching <mask> has taught trial advocacy and related skills to practicing lawyers for the Federal Bar Council, New York State Bar Association, and the Practising Law Institute, and has served on a panelist on many legal topics. The program "Judges' Pet Peeves: Tips from the Bench on Trial Practice" was moderated by <mask>."Forcing Lawyers to Retire" is one of eight half-hour interviews on the PBS television program, "The Open Mind." He talks about legal issues in the print and television media. New York University School of Law alumni, New York (state) lawyers, Brooklyn Friends School alumni, Union College

masks: Zauderer Zauderer Zauderer Zauderer Zauderer Zauderer Zauderer


title: Arturo Islas

texts: He was an English professor and novelist from El Paso, Texas, who wrote about the experience of Chicano cultural duality. He received three degrees from the same school. He received a Masters in 1963, a PhD in 1971, and was a faculty member at the time. One of the first Chicanos in the United States to earn a PhD was <mask>. He was the first Chicano faculty member to receive tenure. On February 15, 1991, <mask> died from AIDS-related problems. The family fled the Mexican Revolution to live in El Paso, Texas, in 1910.Crecenciana was a teacher who devoted a lot of her time to disciplining and educating her children, teaching them to read, write and speak English, allowing her father to become a police officer in a largely white police force. The <mask> family had three sons, one of which became an attorney in El Paso. When he graduated from El Paso Public High School in the fall of 1956, he was the valedictorian, despite a life-threatening disease that left him with a limp as a child. In order to follow a career as a neurosurgeon, <mask> initially intended to be a pre-med student. After his first biology and chemistry classes resulted in B's, <mask> decided to study humanities, where he received A's and excelled in his schoolwork. Sources differ on whether he minored in French Literature or religious studies, and he eventually became an English major. He received several honors for his success in his study of literature, including being elected to the honor society and receiving awards for creative writing.He completed his B.A. In 1960, <mask> earned a master's degree and a PhD from the same school. After completing his PhD in 1971, <mask> immediately joined the faculty of the English department. He was the chair of the faculty recruitment committee and the co-director of the center for Chicano research. The first class to be taught in the English Department was called "Chicano Themes" and focused on the English language and minority groups. The Dinkelspiel Award was given to him in

masks: Islas Islas Islas Islas Islas Islas Arturo


title: Arturo Islas

texts: 1976. He was promoted to associate professor and became the first tenured Chicano professor at the school.The Rain God, the novel that would be published as Dia de los Muertos, was written in 1977. The novel was selected as one of the three best novels of 1984 by the Bay Area Reviewers Association and was awarded the best fiction prize from the Border Regional Library Conference in 1985. The Rain God, a sequel to which was published in 1991, was written by <mask> after he became a full professor. He was working on the final book in the trilogy when he died. The novel was written before it was published. Jay Spears and <mask> broke up in 1970. Spears died of AIDS in 1986 after being in the hospital in 1985.His campus home was where he died of AIDS on February 15, 1991. <mask> is best known for his two finished novels, The Rain God and Migrant Souls. The Angel family are from the border region of the United States. He encouraged his students to write from their own heritage and experience in order to help make visible the Chicano experience in America. For most of his life, <mask> used autobiographical details in his novels, particularly in the form of the character Miguel, who attends college in California and struggles with serious health issues, as he did for most of his life. His disciplinarian grandmother, Crecenciana, appears in the form of Mama Chona, and he wrote local stories about El Paso. One scholar wrote that "The Rain God is a fictional autobiography because it is the main character's own account of how the Angel family shaped his self-identity."The Rain God uses a third person narrator who is sympathetic with and self-conscious of his connection to the main character, connecting the writer to the main character. The influence of personal experience on the work is reinforced by the use of a first-person narrator. The form and style of his work are affected by his heritage. While not an exact retelling of his life, <mask>' depictions of the Angel family place him in

masks: Islas Islas Islas Islas Islas


title: Arturo Islas

texts: the category of contemporary semi-autobiographical Chicano/a writers from working-class background who have overcome language barriers to include Chicano/as in the class of educated, published people. The conflict of borders is a literary theme. When two cultures meet on the United States/Mexico border, his work is often set in border towns. In Chicano literature, the stereotypes of white and American with civilized as well as dark and Mexican with tribal and uncivilized are critiqued.In his later novels, The Rain God, he expands on the topic of the rifts in border town communities, especially in some of his earlier short stories. <mask> compares the impoverishment of the Mexicans to that of the Anglo elite. He makes distinctions between Castilian Spanish, Mexican Spanish, and English through an examination of language. The advantages of bilingualism in the United States, the stereotypes associated with Mexican Spanish, and how the different forms of language contribute to the establishment of personal identity are identified by him. In his works, <mask> explores sexuality in relation to the Chicano community. machismo culture is looked at in "Poor Little Lamb". The hero is a non-macho son who defies the will and expectations of his very macho father by breaking through the stereotypes of masculinity in Chicano culture.In his more well-known works, the idea of sexual oppression through culture is present. In The Rain God, the ngel family lives in a patriarchal community in which homosexuality is not viewed as valid and the topic remains taboo. This can be seen in the language used. The characters choose to use more ambiguous terms such as "queer" and "joto" which allude to homosexuality without explicitly stating it. The Rain God shows sexual oppression through religion. A religion which denies the validity of any sexuality besides heterosexuality is the ngel family's religion. Rather than define a homosexual presence within the family, which would mean confronting the truth, the

masks: Islas Islas


title: Arturo Islas

texts: ngel clan rely on their fear and shame of it to accommodate the illusion that it does not exist in their home or lives.There are many biographical ties in <mask>' works. The exploration of his sexuality is related to the strong themes of sexuality. The Rain God has a character who suffers from physical illness. The novel begins with a description of how Miguel will be a slave to plastic appliances the rest of his life. <mask> had many surgeries, including a colostomy, in 1969 and events like this reflect his life. When he was a child, <mask> had to go through physical therapy after he was stricken with the disease. He had a limp because of the illness."He had been the first in his generation to leave home immediately following high school after being admitted to a private and prestigious university before it was fashionable or expedient to accept students from his background", according to the article. He used his hometown of San Francisco as a template for the town where the Angel family lives in his book. <mask> and his cousins were taught to read by their grandmother. The characters of Big Mamou and her daughter, Emily, are based on Margaret Moore and her daughter, who are close friends of the author. The man who was the leader of the group was the man who was the leader of the group is the man who was the leader of the group is the man who was the leader of the group is the man who was the leader of the group is the man who was the leader of the Margaret Moore heard the story from "Mike", a bass player in Johnny Nitro's band, The Door Slammers. The framework for the book was created from the Kahoutek story.The Saloon in North Beach was where Johnny Nitro played in SF Bay Area clubs. The Rain God was the winner of the Border Regional Library Association's Southwest Book Award. The memorial resolution was for <mask>. There is a historical society at a university. 1991. There are external links to the Department of Special Collections and University Archives at Stanford

masks:
Islas
Islas
Islas
Islas
Arturo Islas


title: Lisa Fritsch

texts: <mask> was born on January 2, 1975, and is an American lawyer, author, public speaker, and community activist. She was runner up in the Republican primary for governor of Texas. One of her books, Obama Tea Parties and God, was a local bestseller. She was the CEO of the company. She is an attorney. After losing in the Republican Primary for Governor of Texas, Fritsch changed her political affiliation to independent and directed her work and activism towards representing the underrepresented, building diversity and equity for females and women of color as well as minorities. Fritsch presented "The Freedom to be The Angry Black Woman" at the 2015 TEDxGreatHills women's conference.She was five when her parents divorced. She was surrounded by African-American civic and academic leaders in her community and influenced by them. She studied piano, dance, and martial arts as a child. <mask> received a degree in Asian Studies: Japanese Language and Literature from the University of Texas at Austin. She studied Japanese at Obirin University. <mask> was the only African-American woman at her tech company. She developed an admiration for techies here.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
DeLisa Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch


title: Lisa Fritsch

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Fritsch was the founder and president of ACTS Alive, a think tank that seeks to define the truth about conservative ideas in all forms of media. Fritsch is a consultant and strategist for political campaigns. Fritsch was a writer for The Tea Party Review, Freedom's Journal, GOP USA, American Thinker, and Townhall. Fritsch was a member of the national advisory council for Project 21 and acted as their spokeswoman, getting national attention for her willingness to stand up to the NAACP when they accused the Tea Party movement of being racist. Fritsch is a commentator on Fox News Channel, MSNBC, and CNN. The Glenn Beck Program is one of the show appearances.Fritsch hosted "Your Sunday Best with <mask>" from 2006-2010. <mask> announced her decision to run for governor to her friends and supporters at a restaurant. She interviewed in Spanish with a Spanish-language television network after her announcement. Her tag line was "I'm not your father's conservative", referencing her position as the first black woman to run for governor in Texas. Fritsch was endorsed by groups such as the Bastrop County Young Republicans, Texans Uniting for Reform and Freedom, BlakPAC, and the Central Texas Coalition for Life. Fritsch called on one million citizens to give a dollar to her campaign. Fritsch

masks:
Lisa Fritsch
Fritsch


title: Lisa Fritsch

texts: warned the Texas GOP that the state could become a Democratic one day.<mask> said that she was the most charitable candidate in the race. She was described as the most serious of the three candidates who were running against Abbott. <mask> finished second in the primary with 4% of the vote. <mask> laid out nine branches of her vision for Texas if she were to become governor: Education Reform: Prepare the Child, Not the Path Life is a Terrible Thing to Waste a New Day in the Republican Party Immigration Reform Policy She wrote about this in her book. <mask> gave five tips of advice to the GOP in November 2015, after he provided an analysis of the 2016 Republican Presidential candidates. <mask> said that she was once a "state level" version of Trump in the sense that they were both "unlikely defenders".<mask> was born and raised in East Texas. She was raised by her mother and family. <mask> majored in Asian studies at the University of Texas at Austin and studied in Japan. Her mother played a big part in her political beliefs. Fritsch recalled a time when she was running for governor. Fritsch said that she looked him in the eye and said that she would rather starve both of them than put them on a path that would make them feel like a victim. She became interested in politics and activism after attending a meeting for Republican students at the University of Texas.<mask> married <mask> in 2000. They had two children and divorced. People from Tyler, Texas University of Texas alumni American political activists American social activists 21st-century American writers Activists

masks:
Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch
Fritsch
Michael Fritsch


title: Prince Ernst August of Hanover (born 1983)

texts: The Hereditary Prince ofHannover was born on July 19 1983. The oldest child of Prince <mask>, head of the ancient House of Welf, and his former wife, is now a woman. The August siblings were born in Hildesheim, Lower Saxony, while their half-sister was born in Austria and lives with her mother in Monaco. Felipe VI of Spain and Constantine II of Greece were his godparents. His paternal grandfather, a descendant of Queen Victoria distantly in the British line of succession, obtained British citizenship for himself and his children under the Sophia Naturalization Act 1705. The family owned property in the United Kingdom. Hurlingham Lodge was where the August brothers lived until their mid-teens.He descends from the last emperor of Germany, who abdication at the end of World War I led to the loss of sovereignty over the Duchy of Brunswick, while retaining much of their continental personal property. August studied history and national economy in New York City after attending a college for career and asset management. He worked in the banking business after moving back to London. He worked with an open-end fund of the Islamic Investment Bank in Bahrain and with a London investment bank specialized in financing smaller mining and technology companies in newly industrialized countries. He and his wife moved to Hanover after his marriage. Marienburg Castle, the agricultural estates of Calenberg Castle and the Frstenhaus were signed over to him by his father in 2004. In 2004, the prince took over many tasks for his father.The Duke of Cumberland Foundation, which held the properties near Gmunden in Austria, the main