title: Louise Michel

texts: by mile andMichel. Several bakeries were pillaged and demonstrators shouted "Bread, work, or lead" during the riot. A symbol of anarchism, the black flag is said to have been led byMichel. This was the first time a black flag was used. She was tried for her actions in the riot and used the court to defend her principles. She was sentenced to six years of solitary confinement for inciting the loot."The future of the human race is at stake, one without exploiters and without exploited," she said. At the same time as Kropotkin and other prominent anarchists, <mask> was released. She was arrested again in 1890. She moved to London after trying to commit herself to a mental asylum. He lived in London for five years. She moved to Europe and opened a school. The International Anarchist School for the children of political refugees opened in 1890.The teachings were put into practice after being influenced by libertarian educationist Paul Robin. He wanted to develop the principles of justice and humanity among the children. Victorine Rouchy-Brocher was one of the teachers who were exiled. When explosives were found in the basement, the school was closed. See the Walsall Anarchists. Many English-speaking publications were contributed to byMichel. The poems of Louisa Sarah Bevington were translated into English.The works of the author were translated into Spanish by the author. The Spanish worker's rights activist Clara Teresamunt became known as the "Spanish <mask>". By that time,<mask> had become a well-known speaker, touring Europe repeatedly to speak in front of thousands of people. Le Monde Libertaire (Libertarian World) was founded in 1895 by

masks: Michel LouiseMl Michel


title: Louise Michel

type: paraphrased

texts: Sébastien Faure andMichel. Emma Goldman andMichel met at a conference in London in the same year. The young Goldman was impressed by the way she developed her social instinct to the extreme. Goldman said "Anarchists insist that conditions must be fundamentally different if human instincts develop to such extremes at the expense of each other."In 1895, when he returned to France, he was not involved in the Dreyfus affair. In an 1896 article titled "Why I am an Anarchist",<mask> argued that anarchy wouldn't start the eternal misery again. In its fight of despair, humanity will cling to it. There was a conference tour through French Algeria in 1904. Eberhardt died beforeMichel arrived in Algeria. On January 10, 1905, DeathMichel died of pneumonia. More than 100,000 people attended her funeral in Paris.The cemetery of Levallois-Perret is in one of the suburbs of Paris. The community maintains the grave. The last resting place of her friend is this cemetery. "We love to have agents provocateurs in the party, because they always propose the most revolutionary motions," said political theory. Throughout her life, her political ideas evolved. Her activism saw her embrace revolutionary socialism, but the experience of a failed revolution turned her into a radical. She came to believe that modern society had to be destroyed in order to create a new era of equality.She spent many years in prison and in the French penal colony of New Caledonia in order to change her mind. After the French Revolution, a series of monarchies followed. There were two prevailing theories. There were people who believed that the Reign of Terror was proof that democracy was


title: Louise Michel

texts: free people being enslaved. She said that all revolutions have been political. She didn't think that organization was necessary because the poor and exploited would force the old order to shrink. In the second half of the 19th century, LegacyMichel was one of the more influential French political figures. She was a political theorist of her day. Her publications on social justice for the poor and the cause of the working classes were read all over Europe.She was mourned by thousands when she died. In London and France, memorial services were held. Her name can be found in the names of French streets, schools and parks. <mask> was revered as the "great citizen" in France. A cultish image of a man emerged. When she returned from her exile in London, she was dubbed "the angel of petrol" and the "Queen of the scum" by the French press. Charles Ferdinand Gambon compared her to Jeanne d'Arc in reference to her role in the Paris Commune.In 1911, this imagery was propagandized by Lepelletier. When describing the story of the Paris Commune, conservative and liberal historians used the image ofMichel as vierge rouge. He is a founder of anarcho-feminism. The division of domestic labour and personal relationships with women were held to be sacrosanct despite the anti-authoritarian rhetoric. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon was known for his sexist views. The late 19th century pan-European and American anarchist movement had prominent figures. With the formation of the First International anarchist sections in various European countries under the leadership of Mikhail Bakunin, anarchism became noted for not only encouraging female participation in the political


title: Louise Michel

texts: movement, but also for promoting the ideal of female emancipation.The works of Xavire Gauthier rediscoveredMichel in the 70s. dith Thomas's biography in the 1970s prompted academic interest in the life and political writings ofMichel. The Paris Metro station in Levallois-Perret is named after <mask>ichel. The Red Virgin and the Vision of Utopia is a graphic work by Mary M Talbot and Bryan Talbot. In 2020, street artist Banksy was credited for sending a rescue ship in the Mediterranean Sea. Poems, Paris, 1894. <mask> and J. wrote Le Btard impérial.Paris in the winter of 1884. The claque-dents are in Paris. The La Commune was in Paris in 1898. ''Contes et légendes'' was written in Paris in 1884. Jade Matre translated Les Crimes de l'époque into English. <mask> was born in Bordeaux in the year 1884. The souvenirs de Caldonie are pensée dernire.The Chants des Gestes Canaques' was written in Paris in 1885. The book was called 'Legends and Chants des Gestes'. Lectures on cycles attractifs, Paris, in the 19th century. The internationale des femmes revolutionnaires. "Louise" was signed in Paris in 1882. The historiettes, contes et légendes were published in Paris in 1872. Lueurs sur l'ombre.Plus d'idiots. L'me intelligente. L'idée libre. L'esprit lucide de la terre is in Paris. <mask> signed the manifeste et proclamation de <mask>ichel aux citoyennes de Paris in Paris in 1884. The Red Virgin : Memoirs of <mask> was published by The University of Alabama Press University in 1981. The Microbes Humains was in Paris in 1886.The Human Microbes was translated by Brian Stableford as La Misre. "Nous reviendrons foule sans nombre" is a poem by Victor Hugo.

masks:
LouiseM
L Michel
Louise Michel
Louise Maboul
LouiseM
Louise Michel


title: Louise Michel

texts: Virginie Berling is from Coll. Grignan, ed., is the author of Scnes intempestives. Tri Artis, Paris. Posthumous Vol. I am a part of the Commune.Preface by Laurent Tailhade. <mask> and mile Gautier wrote Les Paysans. Saint-Denis, 1890, Prise de possession. In a work by Constant Martin, Le Rve, Paris, 1898. The English-language press in Britain, as well as the French press, discussed her during her lifetime. Anarchism in France LouiseMichel Battalions are references to the Spanish Civil War. "<mask>'s London years: A political reassessment."Women's History Review'k 26.6 was published last year. Alexander Butterworth was born in 2010. Dreamers, schemers, Anarchists and Secret Police are some of the people depicted in The World That Never Was. Anarcha-feminists Burials at Levallois-Perret Cemetery Communards French anti-capitalists in the 19th

masks:
Louise Michel
LouiseMichel


title: Mark G. Allen

texts: <mask><mask> is the leader of the Microsensor and Microactuator Research at the Singh Center for Nanotechnology and the Alfred Fitler Moore Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. He was with the Georgia Institute of Technology before joining the University of Pennsylvania. Professor in Microelectronics. He was the Inaugural Executive Director of Georgia Tech's Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology while he was there. He was editor in chief of the Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering and currently serves on the editorial board. <mask> received degrees in chemistry, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, and a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. <mask> became a member of the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering after completing his education in 1989.Professorship in Microelectronics was held by Pettit. He joined the University of Pennsylvania faculty as the Alfred Fitler Moore Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering, as well as being named the founding director of the Singh Center for Nanotechnology. New approaches to fabricate devices with characteristic lengths in the micro- to nanoscale from both Silicon and non-Silicon materials are the focus of Professor <mask>'s current research interests. He holds over 60 patents and has published over 450 journal articles and conference proceedings. He has degrees in electrical and computer engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, mechanical engineering, materials science, and fiber engineering. More than one-third of his former students hold faculty positions. Professor <mask> chaired the 2016 Solid State Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems Conference.He was Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering from 2009 to 2013 and is currently a member of the editorial board. He received the Daniel P. Noble award for his work in emerging technologies. He was elected to the National Academy of Inventors. Professor <mask> was the senior vice provost for research and innovation at Georgia Tech.

masks:
Mark G
. Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen


title: Mark G. Allen

texts: He had overall responsibility for management and growth of Georgia Tech's annual research budget, oversaw Georgia Tech's multiple interdisciplinary research centers, made strategic decisions on cost sharing and university investments in research, interfaced with the Federal Government through his supervision of Georgia Tech's Office of Federal. He testified before Congress on intellectual property issues facing universities, and gave multiple invited talks on issues facing research universities in the 21st century. He was a member of the MIT Corporation Visiting Committee.Professor <mask> was the founding Executive Director of the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology. IEN is charged with supervision and coordination of Georgia Tech's research activities across the continuum from nanotechnology to electronics, providing intellectual leadership for these activities, as well as management of Georgia Tech's substantial nanotechnology infrastructure investments. Professor <mask> is a co- founder of several spinoff companies. The first FDA-approved MEMS-based medical device transducers for permanent human implant have been developed by CardioMEMS. In addition, CardioMEMS received the 2006 Company of the Year award from Small Times magazine and the 2006 Frost and Sullivan Patient Monitoring Product Innovation of the Year Award. The second product of CardioMEMS is a wireless hemodynamic monitor for patients with heart failure. After receiving FDA approval for its hemodynamic monitor, CardioMEMS was acquired by St. Jude Medical.For use in scientific study of neural and cardiac cells, as well as pharmaceutical screening, Axion Biosystems is a commercializing company. The company has 40 employees and is based in Atlanta. The U.S. Small Business Administration gives the Tibbetts Award to outstanding small businesses. His newest venture, EnaChip, is focused on exploiting engineered materials for the realization of ultracompact power supplies. Georgia Tech faculty University of Pennsylvania faculty MIT School of Engineering alumni University of Pennsylvania School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni 1962

masks: Allen Allen


title: Johnny Valentine

texts: John Theodore Wisniski, better known by his ring name <mask>, was an American professional wrestler with a career that spanned almost three decades. He has been honored for his accomplishments in wrestling. Wisniski is the father of a professional wrestler. The NWA United States Heavyweight Championship was one of the titles he held. He had rivalries with many people, including Bobo Brazil, Pat O'Connor, Buddy Rogers, Antonio Rocca, Lou Thesz, Harley Race, The Sheik, and <mask>. During the 1940s through 1960s of wrestling, he was either a villain or a hero. In 1975, he was injured in a plane crash and had to retire from wrestling.He worked as a manager before retiring. After a fall in 2000, his health problems worsened. He died a year later. In 1947, <mask> began his professional wrestling career as a professional wrestler. The men he faced in the ring hit him hard in order to make the matches believable. He earned a reputation as a very tough man. Buddy Rogers won the United States title tournament on New Year's Day, 1950.He competed in the NWA's Capitol Wrestling territory. Jerry Graham, who was a co-holder of the Northeast version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship, selected <mask> in November 1959 to take over the title from Graham's injured partner. They were beaten for the title belts the following April, but after a new partner, Buddy Rogers, they regained the title on November 19, 1960. The Kangaroos regained the belts one week later, as Wisniski's rivalry continued. After one year without a title, he and a new partner, Bob Ellis, defeated the Kangaroos to take back the title. In a match where Arnold Skoaland replaced Ellis, the

masks:
Johnny Valentine
Johnny Powers
Valentine
Valentine


title: Johnny Valentine

texts: belts were still up on Washington, DC TV. Rogers & Barend defeated the real team of Valentine & Ellis 2 pins to 1 in a main event at Madison Square Garden.The International Tag Team title was won in Toronto in 1963. He didn't drop the title when he left the territory. He wrestled in Japan in the 1960's against Antonio Inoki. Those matches helped build Inoki into an elite wrestler in Japan, as he was the highest-profile foreign wrestler Inoki had ever faced. The Toronto version of the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship was dropped by <mask> in order to catapult Inoki's career. The former Capitol Wrestling territory was renamed the World Wide Wrestling Federation. He and Tony Parisi held the WWWF United States Tag Team Championship for seven months in 1966.Parisi was turned on by <mask>. Bruno Sammartino was billed as Parisi's cousin. During this feud, he only got sporadic main event matches against Sammartino because he was also wrestling in Texas at the same time. He won the NWA Florida title three times. On May 10, 1968, he defeated Tim Woods for the NWA Georgia title and then defeated Doug Gilbert for the title again. In Missouri, he competed in a tournament to determine the first champion. He withdrew from the tournament because he was focused on the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.Harley Race won the tournament and the title belt, but he was defeated by <mask> in the championship on January 19, 1973. The belt was dropped by him the following month. Fans demanded a second match because Funk used a chair in front of the referee. Gene Kiniski won the belt after <mask> was unable to compete due to heart problems. Jacques Rougeau was

masks: Valentine Valentine Valentine Valentine


title: Johnny Valentine

texts: stripped of the title in January 1973, after he didn't show up for the second fight. On September 1, 1972, <mask> was defeated by <mask> for the NWF North American Heavyweight Championship. Powers won the title in October, but <mask> won it again in October.He lost the title to <mask>. He captured the title from Powers on November 23, but lost it again in January. On February 22, 1973, he won the International Tag Team title in the Japan Wrestling Association, and on March 2, 1973, he won the United National Heavyweight Championship. He lost the Tag title on March 6. In August 1973, <mask> defeated Jacques Rougeau, Sr. to win the North American Heavyweight Championship. He lost it to <mask>. After Jerry Brisco left to work in Japan, <mask> was awarded the Mid Atlantic Heavyweight Championship.The United States Heavyweight Championship from Harley Race in North Carolina was won by <mask> on July 4, 1975. When he was paralyzed in a plane crash, he held that title. He was a manager in Paul Boesch's Texas-based promotion after his paralysis. Dale Hey competed as <mask> in a storyline that saw the two brothers promoted as brothers. The storyline did not last long. Romance was originally from Maple Valley, Washington. He is said to have come from a poor family.He was a Christian for a long time. He was married for 20 years before they divorced. He married a woman named Sharon, who worked across the street from his apartment, in the mid-1970s. John was recovering from a plane crash when she visited. He didn't want her to see him in his condition so the relationship ended. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Johnny Powers
Valentine
Valentine
Johnny Powers
Valentine
Johnny Powers
Valentine
Valentine
Dale Valentine


title: Johnny Valentine

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 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 Sharon's daughter told her that <mask> was in front of their home as he walked to the front door.Sharon hid when she refused to go to the door. He wouldn't leave until he saw her. He asked her to marry him when she came to the door. Sharon was going to write a book about their life together after John's death. He had a son from a previous relationship who is now known as Greg "The Hammer" <mask>. Wisniski has been described as a quiet person by a man who wrestled with him. He was known for making his demands clear to employers and not backing down, and many stories continue to circulate about practical jokes he played on his fellow wrestlers.On October 4, 1975, <mask> was in a private airplane with other people. The weight of the passengers made it impossible for the pilot to take off without reducing the amount of fuel the plane was carrying. The aircraft ran out of fuel and crashed in North Carolina. Four people broke their backs in the crash, including pilot Michael Farkus. He was paralyzed for the rest of

masks:
Johnny Valentine
Valentine
Valentine


title: Auguste André Thomas Cahours

texts: One of the greatest contributions to organic chemistry was made by <mask>. The processes of synthesis of toluene, xylene, several organo-magnesiums, and derivatives of phosphine and arsine were discovered by him. He taught at the cole Polytechnique and the cole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures. He became a commander of the Légion d'honneur in 1880 after being elected as a member of the Académie des sciences in 1868. <mask> was born in Paris. He was the son of Rose Adelaide Cartront, who was an official at the French Ministry of Finance before becoming a tailor, and <mask>, who was an official at the French Ministry of Finance before becoming a tailor. He owned a shop on the Rue de Provence in Paris.Louis was born on 18 June 1820. He graduated from the cole Polytechnique in 1835 and later returned as a chemistry professor. After graduating, he went up in the ranks of the French Army Corps and suddenly abandoned his interest in scientific research. He held the position of "preparer" at the National Museum of Natural History for four years after he left the army. He was appointed a "repeater" at the cole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures in the same year as he was transferred to the private laboratory. He was put in charge of the student laboratories. He was an "assistant tutor" at the Polytechnique for 11 years before he was appointed an "exit examiner" at the same school.His role was to keep an eye on the Polytechnique students and classify them according to their merit after they leave school. He replaced his mentor, Chevreul, who had resigned, as a member of the School Improvement Council. In 1845, <mask> obtained the title of Doctor of

masks:
August André Thomas Cahours
Auguste Cahours
André Cahours
Cahours


title: Auguste André Thomas Cahours

texts: Science at the Faculty of Science in Paris and, in the same year, took the place of Dumas as the Chair of the General Chemistry Courses at the Ecole Centrale. He was a professor of chemistry many times. He was appointed Professor of Chemistry at the School of Application of the Manufacture of Tobacco. He replaced Dumas in his chemistry classes at the Sorbonne and Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufacture. He left the Ecole Polytechnique in 1888.<mask> was married to Maria Robillard. The latter had two children. Between 1867 and 1871, a series of tragedies took away his wife, brother and two sons, the younger being killed during the Franco-German war. He was married to Madeleine Levant at the age of 69. He died in Paris at the age of 78. A variety of fields are affected by the discoveries of <mask>. He worked with many scientists.<mask> was able to determine the densities of vapor under atmospheric pressure. He discovered allylic alcohol with August von Hofmann. <mask>' work was in three different directions. The discovery and invention of new products include alcohols, toluene, xylene, aliphatic hydrocarbons, cuminic and anisic acids, anethole, halogenated and nitrated derivatives, piperidine, vitelline, organometallic. The development of methodological tools includechlorination by PCl5 and sulfonitration. Contributions to the development of theories include phosphines, arsines, organometallics, thiols and aromatic series isomers. He defined and characterized one liter of Chevreul as an alcohol from a single sample.He said it was called amyl alcohol. The methods of distinction between the primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols were not well

masks:
Auguste Cahours
Auguste Cahours
Cahours
Cahours


title: Auguste André Thomas Cahours

texts: established at that time. The alcohols that became members of the series were spirit-of-wine, spirit-of-wood, and ethyl of Chevreul. In collaboration with many scientists, it allowed extraordinary advances in the categorization of compounds more or less known or completely unknown like cumene, the latter having been discovered in collaboration with Gerhardt when they underwent the same reaction as Mistcherlich. Their interest in the compounds led to the discovery of many aromatic compounds. <mask> obtained the "essence of wintergreen", the latter being derived from a plant known as the Gaulthérie recumbent, thanks to his research on salicylic acid and its derivatives. The method he used to get this acid was repeated many times by other scientists who also wanted to get it, before being replaced by an industrial process.After being treated with high pressure and sulfuric acid, a sodium phenolate ion forms salicylic acid. <mask> laid down a general precedent which made it possible to obtain the bases of acid chlorides, based on the reaction isolated by Liebig and Whler. Several substances, including tin, naturally sought to adopt a saturated configuration, according to <mask>. The Academy of Sciences honored <mask> for his work on Radicals in 1860 and for his discoveries on steam densities in 1867. He was given the titles of Knight, Officer, and Commander of the Legion of Honor. After the Franco-German War, he was the first French scientist to be recruited by the German Chemical Society. He was a member of the Philatelic Society, the Academy of Sciences, the Academy of Cherbourg, the Academy of Dijon, the Chemical Society of London, and the

masks:
Cahours
Cahours
Auguste Cahours
Cahours


title: Norman Tindale

texts: <mask> AO was an Australian anthropologist, entomologist and ethnologist. <mask> was born in 1900. From 1907 to 1915, his family lived in Tokyo, where his father worked for the Salvation Army. A friend of <mask>'s at the American School in Japan was Gordon Bowles, who later became an anthropologist. <mask> took up a position as a cadet library at the Adelaide Public Library after the family returned to Perth in August 1917. He was an entomologist at the South Australian Museum. He used to take notes on everything he observed, and cross-index them before going to sleep, a practice he continued throughout his life, and which lay at the basis of the vast archive of notes he left to posterity.<mask> lost his sight in one eye after assisting his father with photographic processing. He worked at the South Australian Museum as an entomologist's assistant. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Adelaide in March 1933, after having published thirty-one papers on entomological, ornithological and anthropological subjects. <mask>'s first ethnographic expedition took place in the late 19th century. His main aim was to gather entomological specimen for the South Australian Museum, the ethnographic aspect being almost an accidental sideline that developed, as his curiosity was stimulated, into close observation of the indigenous people he encountered from the Cobourg Peninsula to the Gulf of Carpentaria. <mask> was taken on by the Church Missionary Society of Australia and Tasmania because they were interested in proselytizing in the north. The Emerald River Mission was established on the west coast of Groote Eylandt after he spent half a year with the missionary.He followed this up with a further 9 months on the mainland. The first detailed

masks:
Norman Barnett Tindale
Life Tindale
Norman
Tindale
Tindale
Tindale
Tindale


title: Norman Tindale

texts: account of the Warnindhilyagwa people on that island was written by <mask> in two continuous reports. <mask> and Joseph Birdsell were anthropology graduate students. On a 1936 visit to the US, Hooton met the pair. The relationship forged between the two developed into a half century of collaboration after they undertook an extensive anthropological survey of Aboriginal reserves and missions across Australia. <mask> and Birdsell traveled across south-eastern Australia, along with government support, to study the genes. Two men and their wives visited an aboriginal reserve in New South Wales in May of 1938.The 1939 expedition to the Cape Barren Island Aboriginal reserve contributed to their decision to advocate absorption as a solution to the half-caste problem. <mask> tried to serve in World War 2 but was rejected because of his poor eyesight. <mask>'s knowledge of Japanese, rare in Australia at the time, made him an asset to the military intelligence. <mask> joined the Royal Australian Air Force in 1942 and was assigned the rank of wing commander, which made him an analyst for estimating the impact of bombing on the military and civilian population of Japan. The Air Technical Intelligence Unit was established in 1942 and was tasked with examining parts recovered from the wrecks of Japanese airplanes that had been shot down. According to Jones, <mask>'s unit's analysis of the debris and serial numbers allowed them to arrive at the companies that were responsible for producing the components. <mask> was involved in putting a halt to Japan's balloon bombing assault on the western coast of the United States.The U.S. air force was able to identify and bomb the production facilities in Japan because of his team's forensic analysis. <mask> was instrumental in

masks: Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale


title: Norman Tindale

texts: cracking the Japanese aircraft production code system, which gave the Allies reliable information as to Japanese air power. The Japanese master naval code was deciphered by him and his unit. After 49 years of service with the South Australian Museum, <mask> took up a teaching position at the University of Colorado and remained in the United States until his death at the age of 93. The Adelaide Board for Anthropological Research began a programme for filming Aboriginal life in 1926, and was the first to systematically do so. Over the course of an 11-year period, they produced over 10 hours of footage about many aspects of Aboriginal life, from material culture to hunting and gathering practices, cooking, love-making and even ceremonies of circumcision observed during their field expeditions. <mask> produced the film while the camera-work was being done by E.O. Stocker.<mask> is best known for mapping the various tribal groupings of Aboriginal Australians. <mask> was impressed with the importance of knowing with precision tribal boundaries when he traveled to Groote Eylandt. <mask> questioned the official orthodoxy of the time, which was that Aboriginal people were nomadic and had no connection to any specific region. The basic premise of <mask>'s methodology and notion of the dialectal tribe have been proved correct. He collected trade objects for his museum. He made notes on the provenance of the objects he bought. <mask>'s key task was to record the names and sociological details of each of the Aboriginal people participating in the fortnight-long intensive survey.Each object, drawing, photograph, sound recording or even film record collected by <mask> during these expeditions could be keyed, not only to place and tribal group, but to their individual

masks: Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale


title: Norman Tindale

texts: makers or owners. At the same time, these collections were often made using mere lollies or tobacco as barter goods for precious items, and at times exploited the dire conditions of undernourishment suffered by Aboriginal people. He wrote that the people of Flinders Island were hungry and in exchange for flour and other items scoured the camp for specimen. Nothing of much interest remains after we cleaned them up. <mask>'s insistence on the unit of a tribe, with its set territory and fixed boundaries, flew in the face of A. R. Radcliffe-Brown's dismissal of the idea of a higher reality like the tribe. Each of the "hordes" did not hold land, and clan-attachment of land was the basic sociological unit for Australian groups. The notion has stood the test of time.<mask>'s idea of a fixed tribal territory proved inadequate as regards the nomadic realities of the Western Desert cultural bloc, as Ronald Berndt and Catherine Berndt argued as early as 1942 and in more detail almost two decades later. <mask> studied the Hepialidae or ghost moth family of the order Lepidoptera. He began to revise his understanding of the Australian Mantidae in the 1920s. A point of departure was an analysis of the male genitalia of each species, as a guide to more precise classification, and he wrote several papers reordering the Australian ghost moths over the course of three decades. <mask> was awarded the Verco Medal of the Royal Society of South Australia in 1956, the Australian Natural History Medallion in 1968 and the John Lewis Medal of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia in 1980. At the age of sixty-six, he received a doctorate from the University of Colorado. He received a doctorate from the Australian National University in 1980.<mask> received unofficial

masks: Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale


title: Norman Tindale

texts: confirmation of his appointment as an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1993 and was posthumously presented to his widow. The South Australian Museum Board named a public gallery after him. The prevailing criticism of <mask>'s influential overview of Australian tribes stresses the dangers in his guiding premise that there is an overlap between the language spoken by a group and its tribal domain. <mask> believed that speakers of the same language constituted a unified territorial group identity. <mask>'s early familiarity with Japanese may have affected his hearing and transliteration of words in a number of Aboriginal languages. In writing down words like tloperi, throkeri, and pargi, he transcribed them as toloperi, torokeri. In his book Law's Anthropology, Paul Burke argued that <mask>'s map of Australian territories had begun to exercise a deleterious impact on native title judgements.Burke argues that there is a tendency to exaggerate the value of the earliest ethnographic reports of anthropologists. The accuracy of many of the "classic" texts and papers has come to be viewed skeptically by modern anthropologists. <mask> had mapped the land of a Djukan people, despite the fact that it was not on the map prepared by Ernest Wurms. <mask> had the authority to do so. <mask> conjured up, or made a separate entry for, a tribe, the Jadira, on the basis of very little evidence, but there is almost no independent testimony that would allow the inference. The authority of early ethnographers for the "extinction" of tribes and for their territorial boundaries is more important than modern anthropological studies of their descendants. If there is no "Jadira", the actual tribes in that area have a hard time proving their links to what is conventionally accepted

masks: Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale


title: Norman Tindale

texts: to be "Jadira" territory.According to Ray Wood, <mask>'s mapping of the Cape York Peninsula tribes is suspect due to the fact that he ignored the in situ observations of reliable earlier ethnographers. <mask> generally located other groups where Margaret Sharpe put the Yugambeh people. The editor of Tindale's paper on Groote Eylandt in 1925 changed his drawn boundaries as dotted lines in order to insist that Aborigines were not place bound. The Aborigines were represented on <mask>'s map as filling every corner of what became colonial Australia, avowing their former presence, much to the unease of many cartographers. He put a disappearing people back on the map, much to the later discontent of mining corporations, which fund research that would revise Tindale's approach and restrict Aboriginal territoriality. <mask>'s map was used as a basis for the maps included in David Horton's Encyclopedia of Aboriginal Australia: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History, Society and Culture (1994) and a separate map published in 1996. Eugenics scientists who supported a proposed law on compulsory sterilization of women with disabilities or mental illness influenced the Nazi program in the 1930s.He wrote that Hitler was an "impressive figure" in his attendance at the Nazi rally. <mask> and Birdsell's 1939 expedition to Cape Barren Island reserve was the last major eugenic research project to be undertaken in Australia according to a 2007 article. <mask>'s work on Aboriginal people contributed to a larger landscape of objectification and categorisation of racialised ideas about Aboriginal people and was part of a global movement of analysis using the ideologies of eugenics. The First Walkabout with Harold Arthur Lindsay and The Land of Byamee: Australian Wild Life

masks: Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale Tindale


title: Norman Tindale

texts: in Legend and Fact with Harold Arthur Lindsay are works novels for children. There are 2,804 items related to Dr <mask> in the museum archives. Tindale's map in 1974. 1900 births 1993 deaths 20th-century Australian zoologists American School in Japan alumni Australian anthropologists Australian archaeologists Australian entomologists Officers of the Order of Australia People from Perth, Western Australia Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War


title: Ron Boone

texts: The American is a former professional basketball player. He played in the ABA and NBA for 13 years. He set a record for most consecutive games played in professional basketball history with 1,041 and claims to have never missed a game from when he started playing basketball in the fourth grade until his retirement. Utah Jazz broadcasts have a color commentator named <mask>. Technical High School in North Omaha, Nebraska was where <mask> attended high school. In high school, <mask> played basketball for Coach Neal Mosser, who had led Tech to the 1963 State title and had coached Basketball of Famer Bob Boozer and Baseball Hall of Famer Bob Gibson. When he graduated from high school, he was only 5'7" and didn't become a starter in basketball until his senior season.The older brother of a Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher is the coach of the baseball team. The small man reflected on his basketball ambitions after high school. A friend of mine asked one of the officials if he could play college basketball, and the guy said no, because he didn't think I could do it. I thought I could. If there was anything in my life that inspired me, it was those comments. After one season at Clarinda Community College in Clarinda, Iowa, he grew to 6'2” and averaged 26 points per game. Following his time at Clarinda Community College, he went to Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho, where he received a scholarship and played in the Big Sky Conference.Under Idaho State Coach Claude Retherford, as a sophomore, <mask> averaged 10.9 points and 9.4 boards per game. Neil Mosser was a college teammate of Retherford's. I got a basketball scholarship to Idaho State because of Coach Mosser. 30 years later, Claude Retherford is still one of my best friends, and I was accepted sight unseen. I teach his

masks: Boone Boone Boone Boone


title: Ron Boone

texts: basketball camp every summer when he comes to Salt Lake City. In 1966–67, Idaho State finished with a 10–15 record. As a senior in 1967, he averaged 21.3 points, 4.2 rebound and 3.8 assists as Idaho State finished 10–12 under Danny Miller.In his three seasons at Idaho State University, he averaged 20.0 points and 5.4 rebound in 61 games, never missing a game. In 1967, and 1968, he was named First–team All-Big Sky. After graduating from Idaho State University, he was selected by both the American Basketball Association's Dallas Chaparrals and the Phoenix Suns in the ABA and NBA drafts. He played for Dallas in the ABA. "I chose the ABA because my college coach said it was a young league and I would probably have a better chance of making professional basketball there," he said. I think I had a chance by going to the ABA. I had to prove myself.The coach at the time was a legend. He would always play two-on-two. I blocked his hook shot a couple of times after I heard that he had a great hook shot. I think that was the reason I made the team. The Dallas Chaparrals had a player named <mask> who played two seasons in 1968. He averaged 18.9 points, 5.1 rebound and 3.6 assists as a freshman in 1968. The Dallas Mavericks lost to the New Orleans Buccaneers 4 games to 3 in the ABA playoffs.The ABA had a first team. During his time with the Dallas Chaparrals, he averaged 17.1 points, 5.3 rebound and 4.3 assists. Utah Stars 1971–1975 <mask> was traded to the Utah Stars from Dallas in mid-season 1970, where he averaged 20.0 points in 42 games. The Stars traded Donnie and Wayne to the Chaparrals. Zelmo Beaty, Willie Wise, and Glen Combs helped lead the Utah Stars to the 1971 ABA championship. Utah finished the 1970–1971 regular season with a 57–27 record, with the trade from Dallas giving

masks: Boone Boone


title: Ron Boone

texts: <mask> an average of 18.6 points, 5.8 rebound and 2.6 assists. The Kentucky Colonels were defeated in the ABA Finals by a score of 3 to 2.The Indiana Pacers were defeated by the Stars 4 games to 3 and the Dallas Chaparrals were defeated by the Stars 4 games to 0 in the ABA Finals. In the Dallas series, he averaged 21.0 points and in the Indiana series, he averaged 14.9 points. Over the course of six seasons with the Utah Stars, he averaged 18.6 points, 5.0 rebound, 3.9 assists and 1.5 steals. The Utah Stars franchise folded after 16 games in 1975, with the NBA and ABA merger imminent. The Spirits of St. Louis had a player named <mask>. In 62 games, he averaged 21.0 points for St. Louis and 26.2 points for Utah. Mike D'Antoni and Carr.The ABA's demise resulted in the dissolution of St. Louis. He was a four-time ABA All-Star. The ABA and NBA merged in June of 1976 and <mask> played in the NBA for the Kansas City Kings. He was drafted by the Kings in the dispersal draft. As the Kansas City finished 40–42 in 1976, <mask> led the Kings in scoring with 22.2 points, along with 3.9 rebound, 4.1 assists and 1.5 steals. In 1977–1978, he averaged 17.7 points for the Kings, along with 3.3 rebound 3.8 assists and 1.3 steals. On June 26, 1978, he was traded twice.He was traded by the Kansas City Kings to the Denver Nuggets for a 2nd round draft pick in 1979. On June 26, 1978, he was traded by the Denver Nuggets to the Los Angeles Lakers for Mark Young and a 2nd round draft pick. In 1978– 1979 he was a reserve for the Los Angeles Lakers and played only 19 minutes per game. The Utah Jazz drafted Zam Fredrick in the 3rd round of the 1981 draft and he played two seasons for the Utah Jazz after being traded from the Lakers. Adrian Dantley and Pete Maravich were teammates of Coach Jazz Tom


title: Ron Boone

texts: Nissalke. In 52 games, he averaged 7.8 points in a reserve role. On January 26, 1981, he was released by the Utah Jazz.He had offers to play for other teams after his release, but chose to retire, saying "it was the right time to retire." He played in 1041 games in his career. He had a total of 17,437 career points. In 84 career playoff games, he averaged more than 16 points, 4.5 rebound, 4.5 assists and 1.7 steals. In 662 ABA games, he averaged 18.4 points, 5.0 rebound, 3.9 assists and 1.6 steals. In 377 NBA games, he averaged 13.9 points, 2.8 rebound, 3.4 assists and 1.1 steals. <mask> never missed a game in his career.AC Green appeared in 1,192 straight games, more than any other player. The previous record was held by Johnny "Red" Kerr. Only one player in major professional sports history has never missed a game. In 13 seasons, he played in 1,041 games. Prior to that, he claimed to have never missed a game in high school or college. He has never missed a game as a broadcasters. "It wasn't important at all, it wasn't important at all, it wasn't important at all, it wasn't important at all, it wasn't important at all, it wasn't important at all, it wasn't important at all, itYou want to play, but you don't even think about it. You start taking pride in the fact that I have never pulled a muscle or a groin in my life. You begin to ponder, why? Why hasn't that happened to me? It went all the way back to my high school days. The high school coach talked about stretching and getting ready to play. I started playing fourth grade.That is a great story. A guy can go his entire career without missing a game. 3rd all-time in American Basketball Association scoring with 12,153 points, behind Dan Issel and Louie Dampier. He finished 6th all-time in ABA assists, 5th in games played, 5th


title: Ron Boone

texts: in minutes played, 2nd in personal fouls, and 1st in turnovers. Only one of the five leading scorers in ABA history is not in the Basketball Hall of Fame. According to Terry Pluto's book on the history of the ABA, "<mask>'s nickname was 'The Legend' because he always showed up each season in shape and always was remarkably consistent." At the time of his retirement, he had played the most consecutive games of any player in the history of the NBA and ABA.The record was broken by A. C. Green. In each game, he played at least 20 minutes. For the past 31 years, the Utah Jazz's play-by-play man has been named <mask>. The Jazz had a new play-by-play man in September, 1988. "Hot Rod" and "<mask>" worked for the Utah Jazz for many years. The duo was synonymous with Jazz basketball. Personal <mask> has a son, <mask>, a daughter, Jozette, and three granddaughters.His wife died of cancer at the age of 62. JaRon played college basketball for the University of Nebraska from 1992 to 1996 and averaged 12.2 points, 2.7 rebound and 3.5 assists in 127 career games. The game of golf is an individual sport that drives you to try to beat it. You know how difficult this golf course is. The small margin of error in the game makes it hard to beat it. It is an addiction. Many of my friends take up this game and can't believe what it doesYou become after taking it up. The "Ron Boone Golf Classic" raises money for the cancer institute. <mask> was in the Idaho State University Hall of Fame. In 1995 he was in the Nebraska High School Sports Hall of Fame. In 1997 he was selected to the American Basketball Association All-Time Team. In 2000 he was in the Utah Sports Hall of Fame. African-American basketball players, American men's basketball players, and Junior college men's basketball players are some of

masks:
Boone
Boone
Boone
Boone
JaRon
Ron Boone


title: María Teresalina Sánchez

texts: F.M.M. is <mask>. A Spanish Franciscan Religious Sister was a missionary to Kashmir. She was killed by invading tribesmen on the grounds of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. She was the first Christian martyr in Jammu and Kashmir. On July 13, 1918, she was born into a family of seventeen children in the village of Sondika. She was raised in a community of the Daughters of the Cross in Bilbao. At eleven years of age she became a boarder in the teaching college in Ordua run by the Sisters of the Company of Mary, Our Lady, where she volunteered until the end of her studies at the Missionary Center of Bilbao.The Spanish Civil War made it impossible for her to become a Carmelite nun at the age of 18. In May 1937 she went into exile with her family in southern France, after working as a nurse in the municipal hospital of Bilbao. The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary are a religious missionary congregation founded in India. She decided to enter the congregation after reading the biography of a member of the congregation who died in China during a typhus outbreak at the age of 27. After the death of her father and the return of her family to Spain, she did not enter until 1940. She was given the religious name of <mask> after she was admitted to the novitiate. She was preparing herself for mission work after years of religious formation.She prayed that she could squeeze "even the last drop" because she was like a sponge. She was sent to the overseas missions with 44 other Spanish Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, fulfilling a dream that she had had for a long time. On April 16, 1947, the group left for Kashmir. The Sisters arrived at the Baramulla mission in August of 1947. The

masks:
Mara Teresalina Snchez
Maria Teresalina


title: María Teresalina Sánchez

texts: was not possible to save her. 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 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 When the pain moved closer to her stomach, she asked for help occasionally. She offered her life for the conversion of Kashmir. She was buried in a convent garden grave with no coffin. Five other people, including a British officer and his wife, were killed by the tribesmen, as well as staff and patients. The Western press reported on the dismissal of the Catholic mission.There were articles suggesting that rape had taken place. The war with Pakistan was publicised by the government of India. The Prime Minister visited the town after the Pakistani tribes were evicted. Her remains are in the convent cemetery. The nuns at Baramulla have tried many times to get <mask> considered for canonisation. "Our History" is the text of the article on the death of <mask> and her memorialization of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, Province of Australia. Philip retells the story based on Andrew Whitehead's book on the firing of

masks:
Mother Teresalina
Mother Teresalina


title: Warren Smith (singer)

texts: <mask> was an American singer and guitarist. <mask> was the son of Ioda and <mask>, who divorced when he was young. He was raised by his maternal grandparents in Louise, Mississippi, where they had a small farm and dry goods store. <mask> was in the United States Air Force stationed in San Antonio, Texas. He decided to make a career of music after leaving the service. He was successful in auditioning to play the Cotton Club in West Memphis, Arkansas. Stan Kesler, who was playing with the Snearly Ranch Boys, spotted <mask>'s potential and took him to Sun Records to try out for SamPhillips.<mask>'s first record would be "Rock 'n' Roll Ruby", a song credited to Johnny Cash. <mask> claimed that the song was written by George Jones and sold to Cash for $40. <mask> recorded it in February of 1956. It was released with a country singer named "I'd Rather Be Safe Than Sorry" in case rock and roll did not maintain its popularity. His first Sun record, "Rock 'n' Roll Ruby", was number 1 on the local pop chart by May 26 and went on to outsell the first Sun releases by Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins. <mask> went back to the studio to record his second album, "Ubangi Stomp", an infectious rocker with crude lyrics and vocals suggesting an African chief with the same name as a movie Indian. "Black Jack David", a song that originated in early 18th-century Britain and survived in various forms in the mountains of the American South, may be the oldest song ever recorded by a

masks:
Warren Smith
Smith
Willie Warren Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Warren Smith (singer)

texts: rock-and-roll performer.This record did not sell as well as <mask>'s debut. "So Long, I'm Gone" was a song written by Roy Orbison. His biggest hit was at number 74 on the national chart. SamPhillips put every dollar Sun had behind Jerry Lee Lewis's "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin On" <mask> made a cover version of Slim Harpo's "Got Love If You Want It" for Sun, but it didn't do well. After seeing his future in country music, he cut a final record for Sun, a cover version of Don Gibson's "Sweet Sweet Girl". This record did not sell well despite being called an "ultra commercial" record.<mask> had little success on the charts like other artists. He left Sun Records. <mask> and his family moved from Mississippi to California in 1959 to be near the Cash family. <mask> turned down a spot on Cash's show because he was not a supporting player. In 1960, <mask> had a hit with "I Don't Believe I'll Fall in Love Today", which went to number 5 on the country and Western chart. This record was produced by Joe Allison and featured one of California's best country session musicians,Ralph Mooney, on a pedal steel guitar. "Odds and ends, bits and pieces" is <mask>'s next record.He recorded several more tracks for Liberty, mostly cover versions of recent country hits, to fill out an album called The First Country Collection of <mask>. From 1960 to 1965, he toured with his band. On August 17, 1965, <mask> was in a car crash. It took him a long time to recover. His contract with Liberty was over

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Warren Smith
Smith


title: Warren Smith (singer)

texts: by this time. He tried to restart his career with a small, virtually amateur label called Skill Records and then with Mercury Records, but his addictions to pills and alcohol held him back. He was sentenced to 18 months in an Alabama prison for robbing a pharmacy.<mask> tried to restart his career after his release from prison. He got some exposure from the revival. He was invited to perform at the Rainbow Theatre in London in 1977. <mask> was received with standing applause in London. After his return to the United States, he began to perform with greater gusto. <mask> and <mask> toured Europe again in November 1978. <mask> died of a heart attack at 47 years of age while preparing for another European tour.The Rockabilly Hall of Fame recognized <mask>'s contribution to the genre. <mask>'s records "Red Cadillac and a Black Moustache", "Uranium Rock", "Ubangi Stomp" and "So Long, I'm Gone" were played multiple times by Bob Dylan. Dylan recorded a studio version of "Red Cadillac and a Black Moustache" in 2001 and <mask> recorded "Uranium Rock" in 1986. The video game "Uranium Rock" was released in 2015. The Cramps covered "Uranium Rock" on their second album. References to Davis, Hank. Liner notes for <mask>: Call of the Wild.Colin Escott. Liner notes for <mask>: Classic Recordings. The website of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Sun Records artists, Charly Records artists, Liberty Records artists, Top Rank Records artists, and 20th-century American singers are from

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Ray Smith
Smith
Legacy Smith
Smith
Smith
Warren Smith
Warren Smith


title: Jane Gray (broadcaster)

texts: <mask> was a pioneer English-born Canadian radio and television broadcaster who was active between 1924 and 1979. She was one of the first women to work in radio broadcasting in Canada, and was in the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 1988. She was born in England in 1896. Her parents were religious Baptists and did not want her to be an entertainer, but she was interested in theater from an early age. She was allowed to sing for church groups and entertain the troops during World War I. After marrying a British military officer named <mask>, she came with him to Canada as a war bride in 1919 and they settled in London, Ontario, where they raised their three children. When the marriage failed and she separated from her husband in 1924, she needed to support her children, so she moved her family to Toronto, where she believed she could find more lucrative opportunities for employment.<mask>'s radio career began in October of 1924. According to some sources, she was Canada's first female broadcaster, but a researcher in her 2012 book Radio Ladies: Canada's Women on the Air 1922-1975 tells the stories of women who were on the air as early as 1922. There is no denying that <mask> was one of Canada's early women broadcasters, and she went on to have one of the longest careers of any female broadcasters. She began her radio career when she hosted a program where she read poetry. The first advice program on Canadian radio was given by her. She used her actual name, not "<mask>", at that time. She was told by a numerologist that the combination of letters in her name was bad, so she decided to change her name to <mask>.<mask> was living in

masks:
Jane Gray
Earl Gray
Gray
Gray
Jane Gray
Jane Gray
Gray


title: Jane Gray (broadcaster)

texts: Toronto when she was hired by CFRB. She continued her advice show on the radio. She was able to make money even in the early days of radio when few stations were successful because of her strategy of paying for airtime on a radio station and then selling commercials on her shows. She founded an acting troupe called the <mask> Players, which performed both short and long form radio drama. She produced half-hour mystery plays over Toronto station CFCA, owned by the Toronto Star. She was hired by the station in Toronto. She couldn't find a taxi to get her to work.A young man was flagged down by a woman and asked if he would take her to the radio station. To show her appreciation, she offered him a chance to be on her radio show as one of the Jane Gray Players. Ken Soble went on to become a major force in Canadian broadcasting. <mask> had begun to make a name for herself. She held drama school classes on Saturday mornings and wrote, produced, and acted in radio plays. <mask> began writing a column for housewives in the Toronto Globe & Mail after becoming popular with women radio listeners. During the late 1920s and throughout the 1930s, she wrote a column called the Home Forum.She shared recipes that readers sent in. She let her readers know what her children were doing. If she couldn't solve the problem herself, she would use her programs or her column to let others know, and she became known for trying to solve the problems of her audience. Readers were encouraged to write to her because she "has shown the way to happiness to thousands of men and women." She became known as a pitch-woman, making appearances and doing testimonials for various products

masks:
Jane Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Jane Gray (broadcaster)

texts: that claimed to be "miracles." She assumed the role of "Princess Mus-Kee-Kee," promoting a tonic that promised to cure a wide range of health problems, and the sponsor expected her to dress in a fake Indian costume, and she made appearances across Canada. She had a successful side-business as an astrologer.She was referred to as "The Wise Little Lady of the Air" in ads placed in newspapers throughout the country. In the early 1940s, she took a break from broadcasting to care for her gravely ill son Buddy, who died of cancer at the age of 20. She returned to Toronto and got back into broadcasting, once again giving advice and being an inspiration to her audience. She used to make toys and other crafts to cope with her grief. Her specialty was stuffed animals. Her work became popular with fans who had enjoyed listening to her on the radio, because she displayed her crafts and toys at hobby shows. She hosted a television show on CH CH-TV in Hamilton.Ken Soble had never forgotten her and founded the station. He nicknamed her "Duchess" and hired her to work on his radio and TV stations. She hosted a Saturday morning program called Hobby Time at CH CH-TV. <mask> was considered timeless by her fans, even though critics might call her old-fashioned, but in a typical week she would receive as many as 800 letters. She was known for interviewing celebrities, including Liberace and Bob Hope, as well as interviewing local people. <mask> retired from full-time broadcasting in 1979 but continued to work as an occasional freelancer until her death in 1984 at the age of 87. She died after a brief illness.Canadian radio hosts 1896 births 1984 deaths English emigrants to

masks: Gray Gray


title: Rosa Campbell Praed

texts: Mrs<mask> was an Australian novelist in the 19th and early 20th century. Multiple genres and books for children as well as adults were covered in her large bibliography. She is the first Australian novelist to achieve a significant international reputation. On March 26, 1851,<mask>- Prior was born in the Moreton Bay area of Australia. She was the daughter of Thomas Murray- Prior and Matilda Harpur. Her father was born in England and went to Australia in the 19th century. He was a member of the Legislative Council of the colony.He was postmaster-general in the second Robert Herbert ministry in 1865 and was elected chairman of committees in the council in 1889. He married the niece of the poet Andrew Barton "Banjo" Paterson. The family moved following the massacre by Aborigines of the Fraser family at Hornet Bank station and the reprisal massacre of Aborigines by whites, when Praed was seven years old. Murray- Prior bought a banana plantation in Ormiston. From a young age,<mask> had a passion for reading and writing. Her mother encouraged her love of books and her grandmother taught her to read. She used her early experiences for political and social life in her early books.According to Spender, the trials and tribulations experienced by her mother made her "determine that she would never succumb to the same fate". Praed was the mistress of her father's house and his hostess when he entertained. This gave her access to the social and political discourse of the colony, and provided more experiences which she used in her later books. She married <mask> <mask>, a nephew of the poet, on October 29, 1872. She lived on his property with terrifying hardship and loneliness. Spender disagrees with the commentary that says Praed is a middle-class woman writer. She says that the years she spent on the island were crucial in determining her values.In her novel, An Australian Heroine, she

masks:
. Campbell Praed
Rosa Murray
Rosa
Arthur Campbell
Praed


title: Rosa Campbell Praed

texts: recreates her life at that time. She turned to spiritualism during her time on the island. She wrote many novels about the supernatural and psychic phenomena. After moving to England,<mask> and her husband had two children, who were both deafness, as well as two more sons, Humphrey and Geoffrey. After the failure of the cattle station, the <mask> established herself as a writer. She lived in England until 1894–95, when she went to Australia. Praed decided to live a separate life due to her husband's extramarital affairs after they arrived in England.Her first book, An Australian Heroine, was twice returned to her for revision by Chapman and Hall's reader, George Meredith, but he probably gave her advice of great value. It established her as an author. Policy and Passion was one of her best books and went into at least three editions. The title of the Australian reprint was Longleat of Kooralbyn. Nadine; the Study of a Woman, a story of sacrifice, and a story of Monte Carlo were published in 1884. The Praeds moved to London as her fame grew. Oscar Wilde was one of the writers who visited them.They also included playwrights, actors, painters, artists, politicians and people interested in theosophy. Mortimer Menpes is an Australian artist. In 1884 she began her friendship with Irish politician, historian and writer, Justin McCarthy, a friendship which continued for the rest of his life. He was 20 years older than her and had a reputation as a literary man. They collaborated on three political novels, The Right Honorable, The Rebel Rose, and The Ladies' Gallery. The Grey River was illustrated with etchings by Mortimer Menpes. It is an early example of the coffee-table genre.Menpes decorated her house and gave art lessons to her daughter at <mask>'s request. Although Praed encouraged her daughter's artistic skills, using some of her drawings to illustrate her works, she was

masks: Rosa PraeRosa Praed


title: Rosa Campbell Praed

texts: admitted to a mental asylum in the late 1890s and remained there until her death in 1941. She went to Japan on her return to England. She wrote Madame Izn: A Tourist Story in which she raised the subject of an interracial marriage between a Japanese man and an Irish woman. She lived with medium Nancy Harward for thirty years. She wrote novels about reincarnation and the occult. My Australian Girlhood, an account of her life in the country before her marriage, was published in 1901 after <mask>'s husband died.There are many interesting memories relating to the Aborigines. In April 1912, a friend of nearly 30 years died. Praed published Our Book of Memories: Letters of Justin McCarthy to Mrs <mask> at the end of the year. She spent her last years there. In 1931 she published The Soul of Nyria, a book that purports to be an intimate account of life in Rome over 1800 years ago as set down by a modern woman in a mediumistic state. She wrote this record down between 1899 and 1903, but it wasn't published until nearly 30 years later. Her novel was based on these experiences.She died at Torquay on April 10, 1935, and was survived by her daughter who died in a mental asylum. Her three sons were killed in a car accident, a hunting accident, and suicide. She achieved her success without benefit of privilege, patronage, a full purse or a formal education according to Spender. In the suburb of Garran, Praed Place is named after her. Praed's novels were based on her Australian experiences and she never lost her interest in her native country. Others dealt with spiritualism or abnormal states of mind. She was interested in psychological problems, her character-drawing is good, she had a sense of humor, and she could tell a story."<mask> is the first Australian-born novelist to achieve a significant international reputation". Praed gave her English audience novels that were "racy, exotic

masks:
Praed
Campbell Pd
Rosa Praed


title: Rosa Campbell Praed

texts: and on the provocative fringes of polite Victorian fiction", according to Spender. Spender says that her writing was "extraordinary" at the time, not only for her inclusion of Australian Aboriginal people as characters in her novels, but for "eloquently pleading their case for justice and dignity". In My Australian Girlhood, she wrote, "There has been no-one to write the Blacks' epic: not many have said words in their defence; and this is but a poor little plea I lay down for my old friends". Praed documents in her novels a female perspective on the Australian bush, showing her conviction that women could not achieve a decent life. The woman always pays. In spite of her husband's protestations, and to his genuine distress, she had to do all the things he had declared should never be required of her.The similarities between this book and Praed's mother are impossible to ignore, according to Spender. She says that Praed does not copy her mother, but instead creates realistic characters through which she talks about the experience of women in the bush. The question of whether to marry was confronted by many of her heroes. She looked at what a woman can do when she has a child and no husband in Nadine: The Study of a Woman. Regardless of the specific subject matter of her novels, Praed generally had some point to make about the human condition and the organisation of society. Mrs Praed's biographical details are included. The lecture "In the Steps of <mask> and Tasma: Biographical Trails" was given by the author.The girl is namedRosa! A Life of <mask>osa! The website was updated 26 April 2006 "<mask>d: Original Australian Writer" is in the Australian Dictionary of Biography. The Oxford Companion of Australian Literature was published in 1994. The Oxford University Press External links are Mrs. <mask>.The online6753167531 of Mrs <mask> <mask> is on the Project Gutenberg Australia

masks:
Rosa Praed
Rosa PraeR
Rosa Prae
Campbell Praed
Campbell PraeRosa
Praed


title: Pottu Amman (Tamil militant)

texts: The leader of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, also known as the Pottu Amman, was a Sri Lankan Tamil rebel. Sivashankar was born in 1962. He was from the northern part of the island. He was the son of a clerk. He was educated at a number of colleges. When they met, Sivashankar slashed his forearm and smeared his forehead with blood, he was a supporter of the Tamil United Liberation Front. Sivashankar fainted and was taken to the hospital.He is thought to have gotten the nickname "Pottu" from this incident. A woman from the Batticaloa region married a man and they had two children. T. Sivanesan joined the militant Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in 1981. The nom de guerre "Pottu" was taken by him. His nom de guerre "Pottu" was changed to "Amman" because of his seniority. He served as a bodyguard for the leader of the group. He was sent to Tamil Nadu, India to be in charge of the shore operations.He was kidnapped by the People's Liberation Organisation of Tamil Eelam in 1985 while he was in charge of the camp. <mask> <mask>'s release and the abduction of aPLOTE member, Jotheeswaran (alias Kannan), were the result of talks that failed to result in <mask> <mask>'s release. <mask> <mask> came back to Sri Sri in 1987. He was the associate commander for Batticaloa District in the Eastern Province. He clashed with Karuna <mask> who wanted to be the eastern regional commander. Karuna's rivalry with <mask> <mask> was one of the factors that led to his defection to the Sri Lankan government in 2004. <mask> <mask>

masks: Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman


title: Pottu Amman (Tamil militant)

texts: was sent to Tamil Nadu in October 1987 to co-ordinate the flow of supplies from India to SriLanka.He was in India for a short time. He was briefly the Jaffna commander after returning to Jaffna to take part in military operations. He was injured in the stomach and moved to the Vanni to recuperate. <mask> <mask> was put in charge of the Tiger Organization Security Intelligence Service in 1988. <mask> <mask>'s leadership led TOSIS to expand and become a formidable organisation, copying the tactics of Inter-Services Intelligence, Mossad and Shin Bet. <mask> <mask> is believed to have masterminded the assassinations of many people. He was involved in the uncovering of the "conspiracy" against the leader of the group.<mask> <mask> is believed to have tortured Mahattaya. The National Intelligence Division and Military Intelligence Service were created in 1993. <mask> <mask> was in charge of both the National Intelligence Division and TOSIS. He was in charge of the Chiruththaigal division. He was the military commander of the Jaffna peninsula in 1997. The assassins of Foreign Minister Lakshman Kadirgamar were charged in March of 2008. <mask> <mask>, a senior member of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, died in the final stages of the civil war in 2009.<mask> <mask> was killed in the early hours of 18 May 2009, as he and Colonel Letchumanan tried to cross the Nanthi Kadal in a boat. According to the Sri Lankan military, the wife of Soosai, head of the Sea Tigers, had told them during interrogation that <mask>

masks: Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu


title: Pottu Amman (Tamil militant)

texts: <mask>, along with others, had remained in the war zone in the final days of the war. <mask> <mask>, a senior member of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, was killed by the military during the final battle of the civil war. <mask> <mask>'s death was confirmed by intercept communication. The military initially claimed to have found the body of <mask> <mask>, but later admitted that they weren't certain. In September of 2009, the deputy solicitor-general told the high court that the names of <mask> Amman and Kadirgamar should be removed from the charges against them. <mask> <mask>'s death was confirmed by the judge who approved the changes.<mask> <mask> was removed from the Sri Lankan government's most wanted list. The charges were dropped after the Central Bureau of Investigation stated that the pair were dead. The belief that <mask> <mask> survived the civil war has been fueled by the failure of the Sri Lankan military to produce his body. <mask> <mask> escaped whilst others claim that he was captured by the Sri Lankan military and held in a secret location. There were reports in September of last year that <mask> <mask> had been arrested in Hong Kong. The Sri Lankan military said that <mask> <mask> had been killed in the final stages of the civil war and that they hadn't found his body. The Divaina reported in March 2016 that <mask> <mask> was living with his family in Tamil Nadu, India.Alumni of Jaffna Hindu College who were wanted by the Sri Lankan Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam were declared dead in

masks: Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman Pottu Amman


title: Margaret Priest

texts: <mask> is an artist, educator and arts advocate. <mask> is known for drawing the interiors and exteriors of the modern, urban built environment, and her artistic practice of 50 years includes painting, print-making, sculpture and public art projects. Since 1970, her work has been exhibited across Canada and internationally. <mask> taught in the School of Fine Art and Music at the University of Guelph from 1983 to 2001 and has guest lectured in Canada, England and the United States. After moving from England to Canada with her husband, <mask> has been living and working in Toronto. They have three children. The war-time maternity hospital for people evacuated from London in World War II was where <mask> was born.She was raised in the family council house. Her mother was the daughter of a stonemason, while her father was a railway employee. <mask> attended the South West Essex Technical College and School of Art before entering the Maidstone College of Art. She graduated with a master's degree from the Royal College of Art in 1970. In 1969 her photolithograph Picture Palace III was included in a magazine supplement. In 1970, <mask> held his first solo exhibition at the Arnolfini in Bristol. When she moved to Canada, <mask> was a lecturer at the Saint Martin's School of Art in London.<mask> was a professor in the School of Fine Art and Music at the University of Guelph from 1983 to 2001. The Art Gallery of Hamilton and the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre held a career survey exhibition in 1996. The Art Gallery of Ontario will present her work in October of 2019. The issues of gender and social class have had a critical role in the thinking of <mask>. She articulated her awareness of the still male-dominated art world as a student in the 1960s and 1970s, and also remained conscious of her working-class background. <mask>'s choice of drawing as a medium was a conscious decision to embrace a typically feminine art form on her own terms. Modern and aspirational architecture of the international style has been a primary interest for <mask> as well as the

masks:
Margaret Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Work Priest
Priest
Priest


title: Margaret Priest

texts: democratic aspect of public housing in the British reconstruction phase after World War II.She was included in exhibitions with an architectural focus. <mask>'s depictions of architecture by Richard Neutra, Adolf Loos and Eileen Gray distills the architects' original ideas and the emotional content of their work, according to architect Marc Baraness. The human aspects of the built environment are reflected in <mask>'s drawings of architecture. Drawing <mask> uses research-selected photographs as a starting point for her architectural drawings, through which alterations and refinements are made. Petherbridge is a British writer. The long creative process of the artist is described by Woodley, which includes painstakingly observed photographs combined with her own memories, and making interventions into the architectural space through the eventual drawing. Her Toronto public art commission, The Monument to Construction Workers, which was completed in 1993, is related to her earliest sculptural work.The Construction Series: Building Materials was a hybrid of precise drawings and actual building materials such as granite, aluminum and limestone, which were used to frame the drawings. The importance of place and materiality can be seen in the tactile aspects of these works. <mask> created three sculptures called The Critic's Armchair. They are made with materials that are associated with modern architecture and design, such as chrome, steel, and marble. A drawing is positioned in the insert of each armchair. The implied human figure is not central to the effect of these works according to one writer. <mask> returned to recollections of her life in England in her sculptural work in 2011.There is a shipping crate in the centre piece that can be used for a variety of objects made from cherry wood. One of the models is a doll-house. A locomotive is a tribute to the site of her father's war injury. There is a steel engraved label on each object. One side is engraved with "where I didn't belong but I came from" and the other side is "on chance and charity."

masks: Priest Priest Priest Priest Priest


title: Margaret Priest

texts: Public Art Priest's interest in architecture has led to the creation of integrated permanent public art projects. The Monument to Construction Workers in downtown Toronto is a landmark component for the collaborative urban park project Cloud Gardens. The Governor General's Award of Merit in Architecture was given in 1994.The Monument is 22 metres wide by 10 metres high and consists of a structural steel grid with twenty-six 150 x 150 cm panels. <mask> created drawings of materials and methods used in construction trades such as carpentry, concrete work, and pipe-fitting. The panels were made by the respective craftsmen. LindaNorden described the unique conditions and approach of the process of creating this work, in which <mask> directed the activity of around 40 trade workers, all male, subverting the usual gender dynamic of construction. Robert Fulford has noted the way in which construction workers are celebrated in the work, while other critics have observed the way that the work reverses the usual materials and processes of building. <mask> continued the sculptural work of the Monument with a suite of 27 etchings produced in 1994. The strength and precision of both the represented trades and the artist are reflected in the etchings.She collaborated with artist Fraser Stables on her most recent major public work. The City of Toronto Percent for Public Art Program commissioned it. <mask> and Stables traced travel across the site from pre-contact to the railway tracks of the 19th and 20th century. <mask> received an Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Teaching Associations Award for her role in developing the University's MFA program. <mask> has been a visiting critic at several universities, including the University of Toronto, the University of Waterloo, and the Yale School of Architecture. She received a doctorate from the Ontario College of Art and Design University. For a number of years, <mask> was a Trustee for the Gershon Iskowitz Foundation.The work of <mask> is held in public collections in Canada, England, and the United

masks:
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Collections Priest


title: Wolfgang Lotz

texts: <mask>, who later changed his name to Ze'ev Gur-Arie, was an Israeli spy in Egypt in the 1960s. He was returned to Israel in a prisoner exchange after being arrested by Egypt. <mask> was born in Germany in January of 1921 to a Jewish mother and a non-Jewish father. A theater director named <mask> was married to an actress. Lotz's mother did not want to circumcise her son, contrary to Jewish practice. The fact that Lotz did not have his circumcision enabled him to convince others that he was not Jewish. His parents separated in 1931.Hitler came to power in 1933. <mask> and his mother moved to Tel Aviv in 1937. The agricultural school at Ben Shemen was where he began to study. He joined the Haganah in 1937 and was involved in a number of security duties. <mask> was recruited into the British Army because of his knowledge of the German language after World War II. He was stationed in Egypt, where he was part of an intelligence unit. He was involved in the shipment of weapons for the Haganah after the war.<mask> married an Israeli Jew, Rivka, and they had a son, Oded Gur-Arie. At the outbreak of the Independence War in 1948, <mask> joined the newly formed Israel Defense Force and served as a captain. He was involved in the battle around Latrun. Lotz held the rank of major at the end of the war. Lotz commanded an Infantry brigade during the Sinai War when Israel, the United Kingdom, and France attacked Egypt. Lotz joined Aman. His superiors planned to send him to Egypt to gather intel on the next Israeli attack.Aman hoped that <mask>'s command of the German language and his Aryan appearance would allow him to penetrate the circle of German scientists who worked on the Egyptian armaments

masks:
Wolfgang Lotz
Wolfgang Lotz
Hans Lotz
Lotz
Lotz
Lotz
Lotz
Lotz


title: Wolfgang Lotz

texts: programs. <mask> was sent to Germany in 1959 in order to establish his cover story as a German businessman and ex-Wehrmacht officer who had served in North Africa and was a member of the Nazi Party. <mask> came back to Egypt in order to establish a riding club after living in Australia for 11 years. <mask> was familiar with the way of life in North Africa and could easily tell war stories about his "comrades." Lotz could make contact with Egyptian high society through the riding club. He befriended high ranking Egyptian officials and military personnel after arriving in Cairo in 1960. In Cairo, <mask> portrayed himself as a dedicated Nazi and anti-Semite so well that the rumor quickly started to spread that he was a former SS officer.In June 1961, <mask> traveled to Paris for a meeting with his operators, where he received large amounts of money and a transponder for sending secret messages. <mask> visited his wife and son who were housed in Paris during his mission in Egypt. Even though he was married to another woman, <mask> decided to marry the German woman he met on the train. <mask> married Neumann. Lotz didn't talk to his operators about his intentions. Mossad was horrified by this but was able to allow <mask> to continue his mission. His wife was allowed to join him.She was told that <mask> worked for NATO and she began to help him. <mask> befriended the elite of Egyptian society after opening his riding club in Cairo. He gathered intel on the Egyptian military and its industries after persuading them to show him the Egyptian missile launch sites. He sent letter bombs to some of the German scientists who worked for the Egyptians in an attempt to get them to stop working. The effects

masks: Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz Lotz


title: Wolfgang Lotz

texts: of Lotz's terror letter bombs were limited. <mask> was arrested on February 22, 1965, at his home in Cairo. After the Egyptian police found a radio transmitter in his house, Lotz broke down and denied the charges of espionage.Eli Cohen was caught by Syria in 1965, while he was using a wireless set, and his transmissions were traced back to his house in Damascus. The Egyptians bought new equipment from the Soviet Union, which immediately picked up <mask>'s transmissions. According to <mask>'s 1972 autobiography, The Champagne Spy, <mask> was captured after a wireless set was discovered hidden inside a bathroom scale and used to transmit Egyptian target coordinates prior to the Israeli surprise attack of 1967. According to the most recent account, the Egyptians aided by Soviet experts in radio detection tracked <mask> down to his Cairo home and arrested him. <mask> confessed to being a spy but stuck to his German cover story and said he was tempted by the Israelis to spy for them in exchange for their giving him funds to establish his riding club. Had the Egyptians known that <mask> was an Israeli citizen who spied for Israel, he would have been executed. <mask> was tortured for information.The Egyptians believed Lotz even though evidence from Germany pointed to his true identity, according to some Israeli accounts. <mask> and his wife were put on trial and the Mossad was able to get a German lawyer for <mask> and ensure a German observer from the embassy oversaw the fairness of the trial. On August 21, 1965, <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment as a spy and his wife was sentenced to three years in jail. The prisoner exchange took place after the Six-Day War. He lived in Israel until


title: Wolfgang Lotz

texts: the death of his German wife in 1973. He never came back to his wife and son. Lotz wrote a number of paperbacks for the book publisher Egon Flrchinger.He became the leader of the sports department at the big store in Munich, which is part of the fourth-largest retailer in the world. He was called back to Israel for a special mission after the war in Lebanon. Wolfang <mask> was to guide foreign journalists to Lebanon and explain to them the Israeli position. He fell in love with Herma Haddorp after meeting her in Munich. He lived in a luxurious apartment until his death a decade later. He died of a heart disease in 1993 at the age of 72. Lotz was buried in Israel with full military honors.Further reading <mask>. The year 1980. There is a handbook for spies. They called itHarper and Row. There is a 146 page report. <mask>. The year 1972Israel's master spy tells his story. St. Martin's Press. Interviews with <mask>' son, acquaintances, and Mossad operatives were included in a documentary movie. The Spy Book, New York: Random House, 1998, was written by Polmar and Allen. The Champagne Spy: Israel's Master Spy Tells His Story is a revised edition of the original. "The hope" Little, Brown and Company.The British Army personnel of World War II were convicted of espionage for

masks:
Lotz
Wolfgang Lotz
Wolfgang Lotz
Lotz


title: Maureen Chadwick

texts: episode of series 8. Following the success of Bad Girls, Shed won a major new commission for Footballers' Wives. Footballers' Wives became the most talked-about UK drama of recent times and spawned the popular ITV2 spin-off Footballers' Wives Extra Time and factual entertainment series Footballers' Wives TV.The first four episodes of series 1 to 4 were written by <mask>. The Fugitives was Shed's first children's television show and was commissioned by CITV. Waterloo Road, a drama series about a failing comprehensive school in Rochdale, was Shed's first commission. Waterloo Road was re-commissioned by the BBC for a second series after it proved to be a huge hit with viewers. Between 2012 and 2014 there were 50 more episodes. The series was written by Chadwick over the course of its long run. She wrote the book for the musical Bad Girls: The Musical with her writing partner Ann McManus after they tried out for the show at the West Yorkshire Playhouse.The final performance of the production took place on 17 November 2007. Hope Springs was a new eight-part drama that was commissioned by the British Broadcasting Corporation in 2008. Hope Springs was canceled by the BBC because it didn't find its audience in the way they wanted. The Stonewall Awards were held at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London in 2011. The contributions made by individuals and organizations to the lives of lesbian, gay, and bisexual people in the UK are celebrated in the awards. In her play The Speed Twins at the Riverside Studios, which was produced by her own production company, Big Broad Production, she places her three female characters in a journey of discovery about themselves, in reference to the lesbian nightclub The Gateways. Dust, a musical play about the life of Josephine Baker, is one of her theatre writing credits.She is a writer and lives in London with her partner. The Speed Twins, Playdead Press, and Crush: The Musical are


title: Simon J. Ortiz

texts: <mask>.<mask> is a Native American writer, poet, and member of the Pueblo of Acoma. The second wave of the Native American Renaissance was led by <mask>. Many of the themes and techniques that compose his work are related to his commitment to preserving and expanding the literary and oral histories of the Acoma people. He says he's less of a "poet" than a "storyteller". Songs, chants, winter stories, sacred oral narratives associated with origin stories and their attendant ceremonies are included in the composition of a traditional Pueblo storyteller. The materials have a "poetic" texture. He is a member of the Eagle Clan.He was raised in the Acoma village of McCartys and only spoke Keresan at home. The elder in the clan was charged with keeping the religious knowledge and customs of the tribe. As many Native children were sent to Indian boarding schools at the time, he was sent to St. Catherine's Indian School in Santa Fe. Attempting to provide an English-language education, such boarding schools sought to integrate Native American children into mainstream American culture and forbade them to speak their own Indigenous languages. Thus, the young <mask> began to struggle with an acute awareness of the cultural dissonance shaping him and began to write about his experiences and thoughts in his diaries and compose short stories. While frustrated with his situation, he became a voracious reader and developed a passionate love of language, reading whatever he could get his hands on, including dictionaries, which he felt let his mind travel within a "state of wonder." Homesick for his family, he left St. Catherine's.He taught plumbing and mechanics at Albuquerque Indian School. His father was against the idea of his son being in manual labor, even though he took

masks: SimonJ Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz


title: Simon J. Ortiz

texts: metal and woodworking classes. On the day after graduating from Grants High School, he began work at the nearby Kerr-McGee uranium plant. He applied for a technical position because he was interested in becoming a chemist. He was promoted to a semi-skilled operator after being made a typist. His experience as a mining worker inspired his work. After saving enough money, he was able to enroll in Fort Lewis College in Colorado as a chemistry major with the help of a BIA educational grant.At the time, it was not a career that seemed viable for Native people, and it was a profession only whites did. After three years in the U.S. military, <mask> decided to study English Literature and Creative Writing at the University of New Mexico. Few ethnic writers have entered the canon of American Literature. During the renaissance of political activism, a new age of Native American authors emerged due to his interest in the subject of ethnic writers. N. Scott Momaday is a Kiowa author. An original form of prose and innovative style is what Momaday's novel House Made of Dawn expresses. The political atmosphere surrounding Native cultures and the lack of ethnic authors integrated in the literary curriculum caused <mask> to alter his writing style from self-expression to a focus on Native voices.The International Writers Program at the University of Iowa offered a fellowship to <mask> in 1968. Going for the Rain was published in 1976. The stories of Indigenous people inspired his publication. In 1970 he went on a cross-country trip to find original stories from the Native perspective. He has published poetry, short- stories, and books. One of the most respected and widely read Native American poets from then on was <mask>. He relates his style to the struggles of those

masks: Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz


title: Simon J. Ortiz

texts: living in the Southwest stemming from destructive Western expansionism, including the railroads his father worked on, land developers and uranium exploitation.The struggles and exploitation of the land are inherent in his poetry and writing style. The Independent Studies Program atEvergreen State College was started in 1976 to conduct research on health risks for people living near open-pit mines and mill-tailings ponds. In 1988 he was appointed as tribal interpreter. He was the consulting editor of the Pueblo of Acoma Press in 1982. At various institutions, including San Diego State, the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, the College of Marin, the University of New Mexico, and the University of Toronto, he has taught creative writing and Native American literature. He is a professor at Arizona State University. The New Mexico Humanities Council Humanitarian Award, the National Endowment for the Arts Discovery Award, the Lila Wallace Reader's Digest Writer's Award, a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship, and an Honored Poet recognized at the 1981 White House Salute are just some of the awards and honors thatThe Pushcart Prize was won by From Sand Creek:Rising In This Heart Which Is Our America. The Native Writers' Circle of the Americas gave a Lifetime Achievement Award to him. "My Father's Song", "A Good Journey", "Fifth world tales", and "Howbah Indians: Stories" are works. Chaco Canyon: A Center and Its World is a book about Chaco Canyon. The Museum of New Mexico Press was published in 1994. There is a list of writers from peoples indigenous to the Americas Native American Studies References. The man is <mask>.The printing and graphic services of the university. The Internet Public Library has links to <mask><mask> at Native American

masks:
Simon Ortiz
Simon J
. Ortiz


title: Robert Donat

texts: <mask> was an English actor. He won the Academy Award for Best actor for Goodbye, Mr. Chips in 1939. Jeffrey Richards wrote in his book that <mask> was "British cinema's one undisputed romantic leading man in the 1930s". He projected an image of the romantic idealist with a dash of the gentleman adventurer. Chronic asthma affected <mask>'s career and limited him to only 20 films. <mask> was christened in Withington, Greater Manchester, the fourth and youngest son of the civil engineer of German origin from Poland, and his wife, Rose Alice Green. He was of English, Polish, German, and French descent.<mask> was the brother of Richard and <mask>. James Bernard is a leading teacher of dramatic interpretation. He left school at 15 to work as Bernard's secretary. Donat performed at various venues in the North West of England. <mask> made his stage debut at the age of 16 in Henry Baynton's production of Julius Caesar at the Prince of Wales Theatre. In 1924, he joined the company of Shakespearean actor Sir Frank Benson and stayed there for four years. He worked in repertory theatre.He starred in plays by John Galsworthy, George Bernard Shaw and Harold Brighouse during his year at the Playhouse. He played at the Festival Theatre in Cambridge in 1929. He directed a number of plays and appeared in some of them. <mask> married the daughter of Rev. Voysey in 1929. Ellison Annesley Voysey and Rachel Voysey are related. Ellison's father was the theist Rev. Charles Voysey.The couple had three children, two sons and a daughter. After moving to London in 1930, <mask> made his debut in Knave and Quean at the Ambassadors Theatre. He received praise for his performance in the revival of Saint Joan. He played various roles at the 1931 Malvern Festival as well as in a dramatisation of the Mary Webb novel, Precious Bane. He was known as a "screen test <mask>" in the early 1930s because of his many unsuccessful attempts at auditioning for film producers. He was offered a part in the film Smilin' Through, but he turned it down. <mask> made his film

masks:
Friedrich Robert Donat
Donat
Donat
Friedrich Robert Donat
Phillip Donat
Peter Donat
Donat
Donat
Donat
Donat
Donat


title: Robert Donat

texts: debut in a quota quickie called Men of Tomorrow.<mask>'s laughter ended the abysmal screen test for Korda. Korda exclaimed, "That's the most natural laugh I have ever heard in my life." What acting? Put him under contract. <mask> was cast in That Night in London by Korda. Cash was directed by Zoltan Korda and starred Edmund Gwenn. In his fourth film, <mask> had his first great screen success.The Private Life of Henry VIII was written by Thomas Culpeper. The film, starring Charles Laughton in the title role, was a huge success around the world. <mask> was getting offers from Hollywood. <mask> received good reviews for his performance in A Sleeping Clergyman, which transferred to the West End. He was in Saint Joan as well. The Count of Monte Cristo was the only film <mask> made in Hollywood. Howard was sent to Korda to make The Scarlet Pimpernel.<mask> was offered the lead role in a number of Warners films, including Anthony Adverse and Captain Blood. <mask> returned to Britain because he did not like America. He played on stage in the West End in 1934. In England, <mask> had a starring role in The 39 Steps. "Mr. <mask>, who has never been very well served in the cinema until now, suddenly blossoms out into a romantic comedian of no mean order", wrote the film critic. Lejeune said that he had an easy confident humour that had always been seen as the perquisite of the American male star. For the first time on our screen, we have a British film playing in a national language.Mr. <mask> is hardly conscious of it, which is all to the good. Korda refused to let <mask> go for the roles of Detective Ted Spencer in Sabotage and Secret Agent. John Gielgud replaced him in Secret Agent. He turned them down because MGM wanted him for Juliet and Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair

masks: Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat


title: Robert Donat

texts: Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair David O. Selznick made an offer to appear in The Garden of Allah, but it was turned down by Sam Goldwyn. <mask>'s next film was for Korda, The Ghost Goes West. Red Night was produced by <mask> at the Queen's Theatre in 1936.Korda wanted <mask> to play Hamlet. The actor appeared in a movie. Korda was committed to the latter project because of <mask>'s indecisiveness. <mask> persuaded Madeleine to star in the second film after reading the James Hilton novel while shooting The 39 Steps. <mask> acquired the rights and passed them on to Korda. When she arrived in Britain, she was the source of much attention. <mask> had a nervous collapse a few days into the shooting after being caught up in the furor.<mask> had an asthma attack that caused the production delay. Production was halted for two months until <mask> was able to return to work after Dietrich threatened to leave the project if that happened. He was going to return to the U.S. in 1937 to make for Small at RKO but changed his mind because of legal reprisals from Warners. <mask> signed a contract with MGM British to make six films. He received his first Best actor Oscar nomination for his role in The Citadel, in which he played Andrew Manson, a newly qualified Scottish doctor. He played in Shaw's The Devil's Disciple at the Piccadilly Theatre in London. <mask> is best known for his role as the school master in Goodbye, Mr. Chips."Class-ridden and sentimental perhaps, it remains remarkably touching in his Oscar-winning performance, and it begins the Donat of the postwar years," writes Brian McFarlane, an Australian film critic. He was up against Clark Gable for Gone with the Wind, James Stewart for Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, and Mickey Rooney for Babes in Arms. The Second World War delayed MGM's plan to have <mask> star in a movie about Beau Brummell and a new version of Pride and Prejudice. <mask> focused on the stage during the early days of the war. The Good-Natur'd Man was one of the roles he played at the 1939 Buxton Festival. He played

masks: Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat Donat