title: Frank Rainieri

texts: The Dominican Republic has a tourist industry. He is the founder of the company. According to Forbes, <mask> has one of the ten largest fortunes in the Dominican Republic, with a net worth near the billion-dollar mark. His father held the position of ambassador to the Dominican Republic when he was younger. A family has a tradition of welcoming. His paternal grandparents migrated from Bologna, northern Italy, to the Dominican Republic and established two hotels, one in Puerto Plata and the other in Santiago, with more than 10 children. His parents were natives of Santa Lucia, the daughter of the Italian immigrants who migrated as children with their families.He went to college in Philadelphia at Saint Joseph's College, which is now Saint Joseph's University. The Kheels acquired a 58 million square meter lot on the eastern end of the Dominican Republic, which was covered with jungle and six miles of beach. Their first project was a 40 guest hotel. The Puntacana Hotel was built in 1979. The airport in 1984 was called the Punta Cana International Airport. The real estate development of the area was started by Oscar de la Renta and Kheel in 1997. Ted Kheel and a group of 40 partners purchased 30 square miles of land in the eastern Dominican Republic.The development of the tourism project began in 1970. President Balaguer attended the dedication of the first resort of 10 beach cottages. The first elementary school was built in 1972 by the PCRC. The parcel of land was purchased by Club Mediterranee. Club Med opened a hotel in the Dominican Republic. The first flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico was inaugurated in 1984. The new Puntacana Resort & Club was built using thatch roof constructions and low impact sustainable architecture.The donation of 1,500 acres of land for an ecological park and reserve was made in 1994. The first sustainable agriculture initiative was launched by the Puntacana Ecological Foundation. The Basilica Nuestra Senora de la Altagracia in the town of Higey was the site of the first Concert in 1996. The first


title: David O. Sacks

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an investor in internet technology firms. He is the general partner of a venture capital fund. <mask> was the founder and CEO of Yammer, which was acquired by Microsoft in 2012 for $1.2 billion, and the founding COO and product leader of PayPal, which was acquired by eBay in 2002. He was the interim CEO of Zenefits. <mask> started an early-stage venture fund. His angel investments include companies like Facebook. He is a co- host of the show.<mask> was born in Cape Town, South Africa, and moved to the United States with his family when he was five years old. <mask> didn't know he wanted to be anentrepreneur, but he didn't want to work a profession like his father did. His grandfather started a candy factory in the 1920s. <mask> attended Memphis University School. He received his B.A. In 1994 I received a J.D. In 1998 I graduated from the University of Chicago Law School.In 1999, <mask> left his job as a management consultant for McKinsey & Company to join e-commerce service PayPal, which had been co-founded the year before by Peter Thiel. He built many of the company's key teams, and was responsible for product management and design, sales and marketing, business development, international, customer service, fraud operations, and human resources functions. He oversaw the growth of payment volume from zero to $500,000 per month and revenue from zero to $240 million per year. Business accounts were introduced and the company expanded into over 80 countries. Their initial public offering was in 2002. After the September 11 attacks, it was one of the first IPOs. On the first day, the stock rose more than 50%.In October 2002, eBay

masks:
David Oliver Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks


title: David O. Sacks

texts: acquired PayPal. <mask> is a member of the so-called "PayPal Mafia", a group of founders and early employees ofPayPal who went on to found a series of other successful technology companies. They are often credited with inspiring Web 2.0 and for the re-emergence of consumer-focused Internet companies after the dot com bust. <mask> produced and financed the movie Thank You for Smoking through his independent production company, Room 9 Entertainment. Thank You for Smoking is a satirical look at the culture of spin. The cast included a number of well-known actors. Thank You for Smoking was nominated for two Golden Globes in 2007, for Best Picture and Best actor in a comedy or musical.The movie won Best Adapted Screenplay at the Washington DC Film Critics Association Awards and the San Diego Film Critics Association Awards, as well as Best First Feature at the Toronto Film Critics Association Awards. <mask> founded Geni.com in 2006 to allow family members to build an online family tree. The team at Geni created a productivity tool to help employees share information. In 2008, <mask> and Adam Pisoni spun this internal communications tool into a separate company. MyHeritage acquired Geni in 2012 The first enterprise social network was launched in 2008 and won the grand prize at the conference. According to Social Capital, Yammer's viral approach made it among the fastest-growing Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) companies in history, exceeding eight million enterprise users in just four years.The company received funding from a number of venture capital firms. A core part of Microsoft's cloud/ social strategy was acquired in July of 2012 by Yammer.

masks: Sacks Sacks Sacks Sacks


title: David O. Sacks

texts: <mask> made a major investment in Zenefits. In January 2016 Zenefits' board asked him to step in as interim CEO due to a regulatory crisis. <mask> was praised for "righting the ship" after he negotiated a resolution with insurance regulators. Zenefits' product line was refreshed by <mask> with an initiative he named "Z2". PC Magazine said Zenefits was the best HR software on the market.Jay Fulcher was the new CEO. <mask> has been investing in technology companies for twenty years. His investments include Addepar, Affirm, Bird, Clutter, Eventbrite, Facebook, Gusto, Houzz, Mixpanel, Opendoor, Palantir Technologies, PayPal, Postmates, ResearchGate, Scribd, and Survey. <mask> raised an initial fund of $350 million. According to a Medium post published by the company, Craft raised more than $1 billion in the year 2021, bringing total assets under management to $2 billion. Bird, BitGo, ClickUp, Pipe, Reddit, SourceGraph and SpaceX are some of the companies that are included in the Craft Ventures Fund I and Fund II. The Diversity Myth: 'Multiculturalism' and the Politics of Intolerance' was published in 1995 by the Independent Institute.The book argues that more intellectual diversity is needed on college campuses. In his book, <mask> called date rape "belated regret". <mask> was one of the largest financial contributors to support the recall of school board members Collins, Moliga, and Lopez. San Francisco Business Times 40 Under 40, <mask>, Workforce Management Game Changers Award, <mask>, and San Francisco Business Times Bay Area's Most Admired CEOs all received awards. The couple has three children. <mask>'s interviews page has links to other

masks:
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
Sacks
David Sacks
David Sacks
David Sack


title: Charles P. Mason

texts: <mask> was a decorated officer in the United States Navy with the rank of Vice admiral. He was the Commanding officer of the aircraft carrier which was sunk during the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands in late October 1942. After being promoted to Rear admiral, <mask> served as Commander, Aircraft, Solomons and Chief of the Naval Air Intermediate Training Command. He retired from the Navy after the War and served as a deputy director of the Florida Civil Defense before he was appointed the Mayor of the city twice. <mask><mask> was the son of a fireman and a woman. He received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy after graduating from high school. <mask> held numerals for excellence while at the Academy and was active in football, baseball and track.Among his classmates were several future admirals. In June 1912, <mask> graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. He was assigned to battleship Connecticut, which was ordered to the Mexican waters to protect American interests during the Mexican Revolution. In June 1915, <mask> was promoted to Lieutenant and transferred to the light cruiser Chester. <mask> was ordered to the Naval Air Station in Florida after requesting for flight training in June 1916. He was an instructor at the Pensacola Air Station until the fall of 1917. He was promoted to Lieutenant on August 31, 1917.<mask> was briefly in charge of Naval Air Station Bay Shore in New York. <mask> was transferred to Washington, D.C. in December 1917 and worked in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations until April 1918. He became the Officer-in-Charge of Inspection and Test of Airplanes at the Naval Air Station at Pauillac, France. The first American-built seaplane powered with single and twin engined Liberty motors was flown by <mask>. There are naval air forces in Europe. He was promoted to Lieutenant commander on September 21, 1918. <mask> was ordered to London, England and

masks:
Charles Mason
Mason
Charles P
. Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason


title: Charles P. Mason

texts: assigned to the Armistice commission as a member of the Heavier than air board and participated in the inspection of German air stations.He received a letter of commendation from the Secretary of the Navy for his service during the war. <mask> assumed command of Naval Air Station Key West, Florida after returning to the United States in January 1919. He qualified as Lighter than air pilot and was transferred to the flagship of the Pacific Fleet. The first seaplane patrol squadron of the Pacific Fleet was led by <mask> during the successful flight from San Diego, California to the Panama Canal Zone in January–March 1921. He was promoted to lieutenant commander on October 22, 1922. In May 1923, <mask> was ordered to the Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida and assumed duty as the leader of training flight schools. He was transferred to Naval Air Station Anacostia in Washington, D.C. for duty in connection with the organizing of Scouting Plane Squadron 3.In the spring of 1925, <mask> was ordered back to Pensacola for duty as commander of the Aviation Department aboard the aircraft carrier Langley. After a brief tour of duty in Washington, D.C., <mask> was sent to the American Brown Boveri Company in Camden, New Jersey to fit out the aircraft carrier Saratoga. He rejoined the staff of the Naval Air Station in Florida in the spring of 1928. During the 1929 floods in Alabama and Southern Florida, <mask>'s planes dropped food, clothing and medicine to isolated towns. After one year as an aide on the staff of Commander, Aircraft, Scouting Force, <mask> was appointed Executive officer of aircraft carrier Langley. <mask> was stationed in Hawaii and participated in a fleet exercise off the coast of California. <mask> completed a course in strategy and tactics at the Naval War College.<mask> assumed duty as Executive officer at the Naval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia after being promoted to Commander on June

masks:
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Langley Mason
Mason
Mason


title: Charles P. Mason

texts: 30, 1933. In September 1933, he helped organize a flight of a squadron of planes that flew from Norfolk to the Panama Canal Zone, the longest formation flight on record at that time. In August 1935, <mask> was ordered to the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Newport News, Virginia, in order to fit out of an aircraft carrier. During the two years he was there, Yorktown was completed and commissioned with Captain Ernest D. McWhorter in command. <mask> was appointed his executive officer and took part in her shakedown cruise to the Caribbean. He was promoted to Captain on July 1, 1939 and became Commander, Patrol Wing One under Rear admiral Arthur B. Cook. <mask> was the first commanding officer of Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida, when he was stationed in San Diego, California.His main job was to plan and execute naval flight training. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 and the United States entry into World War II, <mask> was still serving in Jacksonville. He was relieved of his command of the aircraft carrier Hornet in June 1942 when he was ordered to South Pacific. After leading Hornet to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, <mask> spent the next six weeks repairing her stores, having more anti-aircraft guns and a new air-search radar fitted. <mask> commanded Hornet to guard the sea approaches to Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Hornet became the only operational U.S. carrier in the South Pacific due to damage and loss of other carriers. She was responsible for providing air cover over the Solomon Islands, scoring hits on a Japanese tanker, light cruiser, and two cargo ships, and shooting down several enemy planes.Several landing barges, fuel dumps, anti-aircraft installations and 12 seaplanes were shot down by <mask> after he commanded air raids against two enemy beached transports. On October 26, 1942, Hornet was attacked by Japanese dive bombers and

masks: Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason


title: Charles P. Mason

texts: torpedo planes off the Santa Cruz Islands and suffered several damage by bombs, while two Aichi D3A "Val" dive bombers crashed into the carrier's island and port side near the bow. The planes of <mask> damaged the aircraft carrier and three heavy cruisers. The carrier came to a halt after the electrical system and engines were damaged. Repairs to the electrical system were destroyed when another torpedo hit. Hornet was sunk and an order of "abandon ship" was issued due to information that Japanese surface forces were approaching and that further towing efforts were futile. The survivors were picked up by the destroyers after <mask> climbed over the side.Most of the men were rescued. <mask> was decorated with the Navy Cross, the United States' second-highest military decoration, for his service as the Commanding officer of Hornet. <mask> was assigned to the staff of the admiral. After the creation of the Commander, Aircraft, Solomon Islands in February 1943, he remained in that assignment until late January 1943. During the final phase of Guadalcanal's defense, Army, Navy and Marine Air units were stationed on the island. <mask> was evacuated to the United States in 1943 after he became ill with malaria and pneumonia. <mask> was the Commander of the Naval Air Training Center after a few weeks in the naval hospital.He was appointed Chief of the Naval Air Intermediate Training Command at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida at the end of December of that year. <mask> was in charge of naval flight training. The personnel who successfully completed primary training were given intermediate training which was a fourteen-week course. Each station had 400 scout and patrol bombers, 300 fighters, and 200 torpedo bombers during <mask>'s tenure. At the end of the course, the successful students were designated as naval aviators or naval aviation pilots. When Rear admiral Joseph J. Clark ordered to Pearl

masks: Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason


title: Charles P. Mason

texts: Harbor, Hawaii for duty as Commander, Naval Air Bases, <mask> remained in that capacity until May 1945, when he was relieved. He was in charge of all air stations and air units deployed on the Hawaiian Islands and islands to the west.<mask> retired from active duty on April 1, 1946, after 34 years of service. He was promoted to the rank of Vice admiral because of his service in combat. The Legion of Merit was given to <mask> for his service as Chief of the Naval Air Intermediate Training Command, as well as the Bronze Star medal he received for his service on Hawaii. After retiring from the Navy, <mask> moved to Jacksonville, Florida, where he worked as a deputy state director of Florida Civil Defense. He was a member of the city council before he was elected the Mayor of Pensacola in 1947. In 1949 and 1951, <mask> was reappointed to both the Mayor and the City council. Roy S<mask> succeeded him in 1957.The city grew from less than 10 square miles to more than 17 square miles during <mask>'s tenure. Old Christ Church's library was moved to a new location. An old Frisco engine was given to the city and placed in the Garden Street plaza after plans for a municipal auditorium were completed. <mask> held the office until 1965, when he ran for Mayor again. The Florida legislature designated him an "Honorary Mayor" for the rest of his life. <mask> was the President of the Early Birds of Aviation and a member of the Boy Scouts of America. After their daughter-in-law, Cornelia Amos, was killed in a car crash in 1949, he and his wife raised their grandson, <mask><mask> III.The son of <mask><mask> III graduated from the U.S. Both his father and grandfather were naval aviators. Vice admiral <mask><mask> died at his home in Florida in 1971 at the age of 80. The park was named after him. The ribbon bar of Vice admiral <mask> contains links to External links, as well as an unidentified captain in the captain's

masks:
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
. Philpot
Mason
Mason
Mason
Charles P
. Mason
Charles P
. Mason
Charles P
. Mason
Mason


title: Pippo Barzizza

texts: Giuseppe "<mask><mask> was an Italian composer, conductor and music director. <mask> was born in Genova and died in Sanremo in 1994. He was famous in the 1930s and '40s with Blue Star Orchestra and Orchestra Cetra. He composed music. "<mask>'s method" was published in 1952. Franco Franchi said, "<mask> was among the first to be interested in jazz music and swing and he became for many years, together with his friend." <mask> was born in Genova in the year 1901.He was a genius as a child. He took his first award after quickly passing the exam when he was six years old. <mask> was able to write a symphony even though he couldn't read. He studied violin at the Conservatory with professor Biasoli, after attending primary and secondary schools. He was influenced by his father's love for classical and orchestral music. He often went to the Carlo Felice Theatre, where he saw many representations of famous lyric operas. He graduated as an engineer after becoming skilled in mathematics.He studied harmony, counterpoint, composition, and instruments. He played the piano, followed by the violin, banjo, and trumpet section. He was the lead violinist at Politeama in Genova. He played music at silent movie showings in his spare time. He stopped studying violin at 17 He decided to conduct and composition after listening to Menuhin. He performed on ships from 17 to 21.Because of his youth, the captain of the luxury steamer Esperia took him on board as a passenger. He first heard jazz and swing music in New York. <mask> improved his skills as an arranger by copying many records. He joined his orchestra in Genova in 1922. He founded a military orchestra after serving in the Italian Army. After finishing his service, he came to Milan to play for the orchestra. Philip's brothers came to Cova with their band, the Riviera Five.<mask> taught Sid how to play the saxophone. He performed his first recording in Milan. He began his career as an author, first for

masks:
Pippo
" Barzizza
Giuseppe Barzizza
Barzizza
Barzizza
Pippo Barzizza
Pippo
Pippo
Pippo


title: Pippo Barzizza

texts: Armando, then Carisch and finally with Curci, where he started a long relationship. His first line up was for Blue Star after a short time at Carminati. Blue Star The Orchestra had many members, including two fixed members. Each member of <mask>'s orchestra must play at least three instruments, read music and play a wide list of songs from memory. The band played 36 instruments, including the mellophone.There is a group of seven performers and all around a huge scenery of instruments, in one of these you can count at least 26: almost four each! It must have been amazing to see them. Blue Star's debut show was 25 July, at Sempioncino, and it became known as one of the greatest Italian orchestras. Blue Star performed in France and Switzerland. They played at Palace Hotel in Saint Moritz. They played in Costantinople on a tour that was financially successful. He bought a flat for his parents.He played in Genova. He performed in Paris and Milan in the following years. The Blue Star Orchestra stopped performing in 1933. <mask> made recordings from 1931 to 36. He worked with many labels. The King of Italian Jazz, <mask> <mask>, was released in 1934. He was noticed for jazz recording in 1935.He received a proposal to conduct the Cetra Orchestra in Torino. He moved with his family. Claude Bampton, a good English musician and conductor, started the Cetra Orchestra with 16 musicians and grew it to 28 to be considered the best among big Italian orchestras talking jazz language. The titles "In the moon" and "Whoodchoppers" were translated into Italian by the Fascist Regime. <mask> composed songs such as "Domani", "Sera", and solo orchestra songs as "Do sol la SI do" and "Adagio". The EIAR headquarter was bombed during World War II. The Orchestra performed on the radio in Firenze after moving there.At the end of 1943, they partially formed and broadcast at EIAR, which was garrisoned by German soldiers. The war had no influence on their music. "The

masks: Pippo Pippo Pippo Barzizza Pippo


title: Pippo Barzizza

texts: Woodsman" is a notable piece. Many other members were removed after the Liberation. The Orchestra's activity never reached pre-war heights. <mask> toured and performed for EIAR. He began to compose film soundtracks in 1947.He worked in two movies. He wrote his Barzizza, a notebook for modern classical, jazz and pop: "for me there's no pop music or serious music, for me there's only good music!" His 78rpm side "Paquito Lindo" set a sales record. Another hit was "Ay Nicolete". He made several tracks with Tot, including "The Turk from Naples", "Misery and Nobility", and "Tot to Hell". Macario, Walter Chiari, and other actors. He won the Silver Microphone Award for best Italian Orchestra.The enormous discography of Cetra Orchestra with <mask> between 1936 and the late 1948 has not been rebuilt yet because of difficulties with such a huge opera. The archives of Italian labels were destroyed in the Second World War. The production of 78rpm discs between 1931 and 1936 was referred to in a comment by <mask>. He conducted The Modern Orchestra with 50 musicians when he moved to Rome in 1951. "Red and Black" was a broadcast conducted by Corrado. A young Ennio Morricone worked for him. The Modern Orchestra ended due to disagreements.<mask> studied new recording techniques in London and Paris. He made a short movie, The Fox, in the same year. The film won three awards at the festival, including the first script award. In 1955 he composed and arranged the soundtrack for a movie. The main character is Isa. The films "Valentina" and "Sposi in Sogno" were successful. He recorded operas at Monaco di Baviera.He was the best Italian orchestra. After another dispute, <mask> tried to break his contract on 15 March 1955. He worked and traveled back to Sanremo. He worked in Rome with a group of musicians. <mask>'s highest ever number of arrangements was 128 in 1956. He and Angelini were fired without explanation. Shame!He wrote in one of his sketches. He performed

masks: Pippo Barzizza Barzizza Pippo Pippo Pippo


title: Pippo Barzizza

texts: in Rome for five months in 1960 and said this was the best group he had ever worked in. His father died on December 21, 1959 and his husband died on June 3, 1960. <mask> lived in Sanremo with his wife. He returned to teaching music after a long convalescence. His office was a recording studio, with five multitrack mixers, eight keyboards, a drum machine and a looper. The Franciscan friar who was his friend requested the compositions "Pagine d'Album" and "La Messa della Mercede".He appeared on television with Mike Bongiorno and Renzo arbore. He conducted the orchestra in his final performance for the 60th birthday of RAI. He died at the age of 92. In his honor, "Centro Studi Stan Kenton" in Sanremo instituted an award for arrangers whose jury was formed by Morricone. In 2002 and 2003 the winners were Stefano Zavattoni and Antonello Cpuano. The arranger award recipients were Virgilio Savona, Piero Piccioni, Gianni Ferrio, Roberto Pregadic and Riz Ortolani. Blue Star Orchestra 1925 has <mask> <mask> on saxophone, Giovanni Miglio on trumpet, Carlo on trumpet, and Giuseppe Cat on trombone.<mask> immediately made changes to the line-up and modern arrangements. Cetra was considered to be the best jazz orchestra in Italy. "Red and Black" was one of the successful broadcasts he conducted. In 1936 <mask> composed and arranged a piece for Orchestra called "Marilena", which became their theme song. It was a swing piece. Rabagliati and Lescanos collaborated on a happy country song. The enormous discography of Cetra Orchestra conducted by <mask> between June 1936 and the end of 1948 hasn't been rebuilt yet because of the great difficulty of such a great opera.The archives of Italian labels were destroyed in the Second World War. "Modern Orchestration in popular Music" is a filmography publication. He preferred the title of "Maestro", but he was named Commander and Knight. There are references to "Dizionario della canzone Italiana" and "Storia della

masks: Pippo Pippo Barzizza Pippo Barzizza Barzizza


title: Ashley Yoder

texts: She is an American mixed martial artist and competes in the Strawweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. On October 20, 1987 <mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Her parents divorced when she was three years old and she and her brother were raised by her mother. She was involved in cheerleading, dance and track and field in high school. She graduated from Indiana University with degrees in Criminal Justice and African American Diaspora Studies. Prior to fighting, he worked as a lifeguard. She lost her brother in a car accident on her 18th birthday and her cousin two years later.A friend introduced her to the combat sport of MMA. After her first fight, she fell in love with mixed martial arts. She used MMA to vent out her anger at her brother's death. He did not make the cut to be a cast member despite participating in the UFC The Ultimate Fighter 20 tryout. She tried out for the show again in April 2016 He was signed by UFC later that year after appearing on the season of TUF. Prior to joining UFC, she fought most of her fights in the California circuit under BAMMA USA, Invicta and Gladiator Challenge promotions.The Ultimate Fighter, also known as The Ultimate Fighter 23, was a reality television series that was produced by The Ultimate Fighter. The team is called Team Cludia. She won the fight via split decision after taking on Jodie Esquibel in the first round. She lost the fight to Kate Jackson in the elimination round by a unanimous decision. On December 9, 2016 at UFC


title: Ashley Yoder

texts: Fight Night: Lewis vs. Abdurakhimov in Albany, New York, <mask> made her promotional debut. She was fined 20% of her pay for exceeding the strawweight limit at the weight-in. She lost the fight by a unanimous decision.At The Ultimate Fighter 25 Finale, <mask> faced Hill. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. The fight took place on March 3, 2018, at UFC 222. She lost the fight. On November 10, 2018, <mask> faced Cooper. She won the fight. On June 22, 2019, <mask> faced Kondo at the UFC.She won the fight. The fight between <mask> and Xiaonan was scheduled to take place on October 26, 2019. He pulled out of the fight due to a foot injury. She was replaced by someone else. She lost the fight. The first fight of her new four-fight contract was against Livia Renata Souza. She was defeated by a unanimous decision.The UFC Fight Night: Felder vs. dos Anjos was held on November 14, 2020. She won the fight. At UFC Fight Night 186, <mask> was scheduled to face Hill again. On the day of the fight, it was announced that the bout was scrapped due to safety protocols after one of the cornermen tested positive. The bout took place on March 13 at UFC Fight Night:Edwards vs. Muhammad. The fight was won by a unanimous decision. On July 31, 2021, <mask> faced Jinh Yu Frey.She lost the fight. As the first bout of her new four-fight contract, <mask> was set to face off against her opponent on January 15, 2022, at UFC on ESPN 32. She was replaced by Silvana Gomez Juarez after she withdrew from the event. <mask> has a dog named

masks: Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder


title: Tommy Thompson (quarterback)

texts: <mask> was an American football quarterback in the National Football League and Canadian Football League. <mask> graduated from R. L. Paschal High School in Fort Worth, Texas, and went on to play football at the University of Tulsa. His professional career was put on hold after he served in the U.S. Army for two years during World War II, despite being blind in one eye. Statistics for <mask>'s career in terms of wins and losses were not officially measured until his last year in 1950. He ended up playing for Philadelphia after a bad season with Pittsburgh. While he was an off-and-on starter, the Eagles won two games in his first two seasons. The Eagles won at least six games in 1945, thanks to <mask> and Steve Van Buren, who would later be named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.In the three year run for the Eagles to three straight NFL championship appearances from 1947 to 1949, <mask> would throw for 57 total touchdown while Van Buren would run for 34. He 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

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Tommy Thompson (quarterback)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1947, the Eagles won eight of twelve games and wound up tied with Pittsburgh in the division, meaning a tiebreaker game was required to determine who would play in the NFL Championship Game <mask> was the starting quarterback for the Eagles in the game, and went 11-of-17 for 131 yards and two His 15-yard score to Steve Van Buren in the first quarter proved to be the winning score, as the Eagles went on to shut out the Steelers. There wasn't a primary starter at quarterback for the 1947 NFL Championship Game. He threw 27 of 44 passes for 297 yards and one touchdown against the Chicago Cardinals. The game was mostly even-matched in passing and rushing, but theCardinals started with a 14-0 lead and held on to win 28-21 after having possession for the last five minutes.He helped lead the Eagles to a division crown the next year. As snow fell on Shibe Park in the 1948 NFL Championship Game, each team combined for over 300 yards on the ground to just 42 passing, making running an even more important commodity. He ran for 50 yards on 11 carries and went 2-of-12 for 7 yards and two turnovers. Steve Van Buren ran for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter to give the Eagles the one and only score they needed to win Philadelphia's first championship. In 1949, the Eagles lost one game, but still made it to a third consecutive NFL Championship Game. He was 5-of-9 for 68 yards with one touchdown and one interception, and faced the upstart Los Angeles Rams on a mudpit. His 31 yard touchdown to Pete Pihos in the second quarter was the longest pass he threw all day and the winning score as the Eagles shut out the Rams.<mask> ended his

masks: Thompson Thompson


title: Tommy Thompson (quarterback)

texts: career in 1950 with a 6/6 record, having thrown for 1,608 yards with 11 touchdown and 22 interceptions. He became the fourth quarterback to throw for 10,000 yards in a career, after Sammy Baugh, Sid Luckman and Otto Graham, and he finished fourth in passing yards all-time. Since <mask> retired, he fell from 4th to 193rd, a reflection of the growing trend in passing. <mask> is one of four inactive quarterbacks who have not yet been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was ranked in the Top 5 all-time Eagles quarterbacks by Ray Didinger. <mask> made a brief return to football in 1953, playing for the Blue Bombers while serving as their backfield coach. He played three games with them.From 1953 to 1957, <mask> was an assistant coach on three different teams, serving as a backfield coach on two of them. He was an assistant coach with the Stampeders. <mask> died of brain cancer in 1989 in Arkansas. <mask> was a member of the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. Career statistics during the regular season. 11 and 2 are used, 9 are used, 28 are used, 40 are used, 39 are used, and 0 are used. It was 1941 and it was 11 and it was 86 and it was 161 and it was 53.1 and it was 959 and it was 8 and it was 14 and it was 52 and it was 54 and it was 0 and it was 0.95, 203, 92,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  8 || 13, 6, 1, 2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55.3, 745, 7.2, 74.5, 6 and 9 are some of the numbers. The style of the background is "#cfecec; width:3em;" The style of the background is "#ffe6bd;" There was a style called "background:#ffe6bd" in 1949. 66 is 12 and 11 and 22 are 44.4 and 15 are 2.3.Career: 99, 46, 66,         , 1,424, 51.4, 10,385, 7.3, 104.9%, 101, 103,

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Olga Rapay-Markish

texts: One of the best-known Ukrainian ceramicists of her era was <mask>. She is known for her large decorative works on buildings. She worked as a ceramicist at the Kiev Experimental Ceramic Art Factory, where she was known for her delicate figurines as well as her paintings on china and dishware. Zinaida Joffe and Peretz Markish were the parents of <mask>. Her mother was a translator and her father was a writer. While still pregnant with her child, her mother left Peretz, and there were many other women around. Joffe took her to work as a nurse and translator for the Red Army after she was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020After Joffe had remarryed, she came back for her daughter. The sisters were taken to Kiev, where they remained until Tkachenko's arrest. He was shot after being arrested during the Great Purge. Her mother was sent to a work camp after being arrested as the wife of a convicted criminal. Because she was not Tkachenko's daughter, she was sent to Moscow to live with her father and his new wife. Peretz evacuated his family during World War II. Around 1947, after the war ended, she began studying at the Institute of Art History in Kiev.In 1949, the Soviet Union began a wave of Jewish purges.

masks:
Olga Rapay Markish
Olga Peretsvna Marksh


title: Michael Dickinson (artist)

texts: <mask> was an English artist, writer and playwright who was best known for his satirical political collages. He was a member of the international art movement. <mask> was arrested and prosecuted in Istanbul in 2008 for a piece that featured the Turkish prime minister. <mask> spent most of his formative years in Kuwait, where his father worked for the Kuwait Oil Company, and where he attended the Anglo-American School. He attended a school in Yorkshire. He taught English in Istanbul. He was a writer, playwright and actor, as well as the founder of the Istanbul branch of the Stuckist art movement.In May 2005, <mask>'s web site, "The Carnival of Chaos", was blanked and he was told that he was no longer an authorized member of Tripod. You have been removed for violating our Terms of Service. He posted a picture of President Bush in his underpants with a cruise missile coming out of his rear and a swastika on his right buttock after he had posted a picture of him in his underpants with a cruise missile coming out of his rear and a swastika The photo of Saddam Hussein in underpants appeared on the front page of The Sun, with the headline "Tyrant's in his pants". Istanbul police removed one of <mask>'s works from a show in the city organised by the Global Peace and Justice Coalition. <mask> did not know that his work was in the show. President Bush presented a dog to the Turkish Prime Minister in a pet show.The charge of "insulting the Prime

masks:
Michael Dickinson
Dickinson
Michael Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson


title: Michael Dickinson (artist)

texts: Minister's dignity" carries a sentence of one to three years in Turkey. The case raises questions about Turkey's human rights record as it seeks EU membership, with Tony Blair's backing. "It is intolerable that a country applying for EU membership should censor freedom of political comment in this way," wrote Charles Thomson in a letter to Tony Blair. I trust that you will ask for the case to be abandoned immediately. I want to know if you will oppose Turkish EU membership in the strongest terms until Turkey adopts the attitudes of the civilized world towards human rights. "It feels like an Alice in Wonderland feeling," <mask> said. The law is ridiculous.Turkey has a law about insulting 'Turkishness'. You can't state your opinion. In September 2006 <mask> attended the trial of Erkan Kara, who was charged with insulting behavior for displaying <mask>'s work. The prosecutor declined to bring a case due to lack of evidence. The Istanbul-based group, Initiative for Freedom of Speech, attributed this to fear of international news, when the European Union has concerns over freedom of speech in Turkey. <mask> was arrested and charged with insulting the Turkish prime minister after holding up a picture of him as a dog with a lead of the stars and stripes. He was held for ten days, three in prison and seven in the Detention Centre for Foreigners.He tried to escape but was shot at by the policeman who caught him. I Won't Have Sex with You as long as

masks: Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson


title: Michael Dickinson (artist)

texts: We're Married was displayed at the A Gallery in London in July of 2007. Although there were some "insulting elements" in his work, the judge ruled that it was within the limits of criticism and that he was not guilty of a crime. The European Union had called for an improvement of Turkey's human rights record. <mask> said that he was lucky to be acquitted. Artists in Turkey are being sentenced for their opinions. <mask> fled Turkey for Britain in June of 2009, after learning that his acquittal had been overturned.Unable to find a job, he returned to Istanbul. <mask> was fined by a Turkish court for mocking the Turkish prime minister. <mask> faced up to two years in prison for refusing to pay the fine. <mask>'s application for a residence permit was refused due to his 2010 conviction, but he remained in the country after his tourist visa expired. After his expired visa was discovered, he was arrested for shouting Gezi Park-related slogans at police. He was banned from returning to Britain for five years after he was deported. <mask> began to walk backwards after returning from Turkey.He said that he was a sufferers ofretropulsion, a psychological condition that caused him to only be able to walk backwards. <mask> said in 2017: "I am not acting." On July 2nd 2020, <mask> died at his Highgate home of peritonitis, which was caused by a gut obstruction. There is a list of prosecuted Turkish writers on the International Freedom of Expression

masks: Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson


title: Robert Hawthorn Kitson

texts: <mask> was a British painter. He left England because of the Labouchere Amendment, which made life difficult for gay men. He built a villa in Taormina, Casa Cuseni, which is now a historic house museum. <mask> was born into a wealthy family, the eldest son of <mask>. Kitson and Company was founded by <mask>. <mask> was the nephew of Baron Airedale. His sister was the first female Lord Mayor.He studied Natural Sciences at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1895. <mask> was chosen to receive a Harkness Scholarship and focused on geological studies. He befriended the painter Cecil Arthur Hunt. <mask> was advised to spend the winters out of England because of his illness. <mask> learned to paint on sketching tours with Sir Frank Brangwyn and Sir Alfred East. He was a member of the Fine Arts Club. After his father's death in 1899, <mask> moved to Sicily where he designed and built Casa Cuseni, a villa with views of Mount Etna.Before moving to Taormina, <mask> spent a lot of time in Venice, where he DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He went to Naples with his family and friends from Cambridge. Taormina was chosen as a place to live due to it being a popular winter resort for European aristocracy. <mask> owned a small collection of photographs

masks:
Robert Hawthorn Kitson
Robert Hawthorn Kitson
John Hawthorn Kitson
James Kitson
James Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson


title: Robert Hawthorn Kitson

texts: of ephebes and heads of handsome Arab youths by von Gloeden. Kitson had a friendship with a distant relative who lived in the Villa Rosa just below Casa Cuseni. Kitson traveled around Europe by train and took long voyages to Egypt, Turkey, and North Africa. <mask> and his visitors went to von Gloeden's studio to have their films developed and printed.Before the First World War, <mask> and von Gloeden were good friends according to Frank Brangwyn. There is a large group of sketches of clothed young men in one of <mask>'s sketchbooks. Carlo Siligato, <mask>'s lover, made nudes and portraits. <mask> was called the crazy Englishman by people in Taormina. He was tall and thin with blue eyes and a moustache and wore colorful jackets. When World War II reached Italy and Sicily, <mask> was forced to leave Italy and come back to England. <mask> was communicating with his friends after Sicily fell.He gave the Allies information on Sicily and tried to save the bridge from destruction. The discovery that Casa Cuseni survived the War spurred his attempts to return to Sicily. The Mayor of Taormina requested that <mask> return to be the president of the local building commission. His presence was seen as essential to the reconstruction of the town, since it was essentially in ruins after the bombardment of 9 July 1943. By the end of January 1946, <mask> was back in Sicily. <mask> spent part of the summer with his family and friends in England in 1947. He flew back to Italy in September.He died at Casa Cuseni two days after returning to Taormina. <mask> was buried in a non-Catholic cemetery in

masks: Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson


title: Robert Hawthorn Kitson

texts: Taormina, Sicily, in the presence of his Sicilian friends and some English expatriates. At an early age, <mask> realized he was homosexual. In Taormina, he was surrounded by a community of artists and wealthy people. <mask> had a brief romantic relationship with Frank Brangwyn, whom he later employed for decoration of his villa. Carlo Siligato was his companion in Taormina. The photographs of Siligato were taken by Vincenzo Galdi.When <mask> first went to Taormina in 1898, he decided to build a house 800 feet above the sea. Casa Cuseni was built using local stones, marble, wood and terracotta. Frank Brangwyn designed the furniture and painted frescos for the dining room that <mask> commissioned him to create. The villa was owned by <mask>'s niece, who ran it until her death in 2005. A House in Sicily was written in 1999. Casa Cuseni is an Italian National Monument and is home to a museum of fine art and a small hotel. <mask> exhibited his work at the Royal Society of British Artists, the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts, and the Fine Art Society.<mask>'s first major exhibition was in Rome in 1919 with a group of foreign artists. He had 19 watercolors of Sicily and Kairouan. There was a solo show at the Fine Art Society in 1925. The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art is one of the places where <mask>'s works are displayed. The Museum of Fine Arts of Taormina has the most important collection of his watercolors. The Casa Cuseni Museum of Fine Arts is in Taormina. Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transexual artists from the United Kingdom are in Taormina,

masks: Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson Kitson


title: Ingrid Bjoner


title: Lewis Heim

texts: The inventor of the Centerless Cylindrical Grinder, the Heim Joint Rod End Bearing and a pioneer of modern spherical, ball and roller bearings was an American. The creation of novel machines, machine tools, manufacturing methods and mechanical bearings was the result of <mask>'s ability to visualize complex mechanisms and he was granted 92 patents over his lifetime. His inventions ranged from machines to manufacture hats and automate ironing of fold collars to precision grinder and industrial bearings used in automobiles, aircraft and machinery. Born on a farm in New York in 1874, he was the second of five children who were immigrants from Germany. One of the major centers for manufacturing hats in the United States was in Danbury, Connecticut, at the age of 16. He took several odd jobs before getting a job at a hat-making company. Inventions <mask> was an inventor of many types of machines.In 1895, at the age of 21, he developed a hat-stiffening machine. The operator no longer had to hold or manipulate the hat during the process of applying stiffening compound. The invention saved time, improved quality and lowered the cost of stiffening hats. Many local manufacturers bought the additional hat-making machines developed by Heim. A multinational manufacturer of hat-making machinery purchased six of <mask>'s patents in 1901. The laundry machine that was developed by Heim was fold-over. At that time, a person's neck was irritated by the sharp edge of a stiffened collar.The machine was designed to iron, dry and shape fold-over collars in a single process. Its unique feature, and one that was very popular, was its ability to change the shape of the ironing board. The Ball and Roller Bearings Company was founded in 1910 by <mask>, who entered the business of precision-made rolling type bearings. Ball thrust, roller thrust and journal roller bearings were the first manufactured by Heim. Roller

masks: Heim Heim Heim Heim


title: Lewis Heim

texts: bearings were manufactured using grinding processes that were slow, tedious and costly. Most rolls were ground on machines that looked like lathes. The lack of suitable grinding machines for mass-production of bearing rolls that were made from hardened steel led to the development of a method for grinding rolls without centers.A two-wheel grinding machine that used a slowly rotating regulating wheel for controlling roll rotation against a high-speed grinding wheel was conceived of in 1913. In March 1915, he filed his first patent for a two-wheel centerless cylindrical grinder. His invention was a double-ring wheel roll grinding machine that ground uniform cylindrical work using the radial sides of the two wheels. In order to induce automatic forward motion of the rolls through the grinding zone, <mask> installed an inclined centerless carrier between the two wheels. The machine was able to grind 100 rolls for every roll ground on a center-type grinder. The peripheral surfaces of the two wheels became the standard configuration for all future centerless grinders. The work was drawn through the grinding zone with either inclined carriers or forward tilted regulating wheels.The machines were able to grind both uniform and non-uniform cylindrical work with later machines that were able to achieve extreme precision. He was granted a total of 28 patents for centerless grinding and developed tools and methods for grinding cylindrical work with various profiles. The impact of the two-wheel centerless grinder on industry was immediate and widespread. The centerless grinder was so novel that many machine tool companies copied and sold competing machines. During the Hall of Tools exhibition in 1964, the machine that was developed by Heim's was recognized for its role in the development of automatic machine tools. The "Heim Joint" and "Heim Rod End" were created by the original inventor of the Spherical


title: George Bournoutian

texts: <mask><mask> was an Iranian-American professor, historian, and author. He was a Professor of History and the author of over 30 books. He taught Russian and Soviet history at Iona College, as well as Iranian history at UCLA. <mask> was one of the editors. <mask> was born in Iran into an Assyrian family. He received his high school degree from the Andisheh institution in Tehran. He came to the United States in 1964.He received an M.A. He received a degree in 1971 and a PhD in History in 1976 at UCLA. He was a member of a number of organizations. <mask> was a world traveler. He had a reading command of French and was proficient in a number of languages. He took his senior and graduate students on annual trips to Armenia, Transcaucasia, the Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia, Australia, South and Central America and Antarctica. Recipient of the NDEA Title VI fellowship in 1975, Recipient of the IREX fellowship in 1973, and Recipient of the Mellon Post-Doctoral fellowship in 1978.(UCLA, 1970); M.A. (UCLA, 1971); Doctor of Philosophy (UCLA, 1976) History. B.A. In the 17th century, there was a community of Armenians in Iran. The Armenian Review was published in 1971-1972. M.A. There was a thesis about the rise of national and political consciousness among the people of the Caucasus.The review was published in 1973. The thesis was titled "Eastern Armenia on the Eve of the Russian Conquest." From the Kur to the Aras: A Military History of Russia's Move into the South Caucasus and the First Russo-Iranian War was published in 2020. Mazda Publishers wrote a book about the history of the people of Armenia. There is a Persian

masks:
George A
. Bournoutian
Bournoutian
George Bournoutian
George Bournoutian


title: George Bournoutian

texts: of Crete wrote The Chronicle of Abraham of Crete.The cloth is vi+190. The text is critical. There is a topic about history of Iran and Armenia. There are documents from the Archives of Russia, Armenia, and Georgia. The cloth is xv+578. There is a history of the people of Armenia. The second part is 1500 to the present.There is a paper. The third edition was revised in 1998. OOP. The main text is used at a number of universities. There is a history of Qarabagh. The cloth was vi+157+62. The facsimile of the original manuscript is included.There is a history of the people of Armenia. Pre-History to 1500 A.D. There is a paper. The third edition was revised in 1997. OOP. It was used as the main textbook at UCLA. There is a topic about History/Armenia.The Khanate of Erevan was ruled by the Qajar Rule. The Iran Center at Columbia University published the number 13 in the Persian Studies Series. There is a cloth. OOP. In the last decades of the Persian rule, Eastern Armenia was included. Studies in Near Eastern Culture and Society was published in 1982. cloth and paper.OOP. There is a topic about history of Armenia, Russia, and Iran. <mask> was a faculty member of the Department of History at the IONA School of Arts and


title: Abiral Ghimire

texts: A Nepalese kickboxer is currently fighting in the super-welterweight division of K-1. He is the current HEAT Middleweight champion. <mask> was originally from Gurjudhara. He was inspired by his father who was a kick boxer and participated in the "K-1 World GP 2004 in Korea" under the name of <mask>. He fought Minowaman under mixed martial arts rules. His ring name is said to have come from his father's desire to become a fighter who beats his opponent ferociously. <mask> made his professional debut against Negi Majin.He won the fight by knockout. <mask> won his third fight in a row with a victory against Lada at S.BATTLE 15 on April 15, 2018). The HEAT 43 Middleweight tournament will be held on September 17, 2018). He beat Yohei Fujioka in the first round, but lost to Bruno Gazani in the finals. The title run <mask> was scheduled to face was scheduled to take place on March 2, 2019. He won the fight by knockout. <mask> was going to face Franco Gutierrez.He won the fight by knockout. The fight between <mask> and Akihi Aoya was scheduled for November 3, 2019. He won the fight by knockout. His three-fight winning streak

masks:
Ghimire
Dave Kumar Ghimire
Ghimire
Ghimire
Ghimire
Ghimire
Ghimire


title: Abiral Ghimire

texts: earned <mask> the chance to fight Ichiyo Morimoto at HEAT 46 on January 19, 2020, for the HEAT Middleweight title. He won the title with a first-round knockout. On September 13, 2020, <mask> was scheduled to make his first title defense against Tatsuya. He stopped his opponent with a left knee in the first round.Minoru Kimura was scheduled to fight K-1 <mask> in a non-title bout at K-1 World GP 2020 in Tokyo on December 13, 2020. He lost the fight by technical knockout after the doctor stopped the fight due to a cut above his left eye. The fight was scheduled to take place on March 28, 2021. He won the fight by knockout. On April 25, 2021, <mask> returned to HEAT against Eiji Yoshida. He won the fight by knockout. <mask> was going to face Hiromi Wajima at the K-1 World GP 2021.He was knocked out by a low kick in the third round. <mask> was going to fight Daisuke Fujimura for the HEAT Kick -70 kilogram title. He won the fight by knockout. The K-1 World GP is scheduled to be held in Japan in February of 2022. The HEAT 2020 Kick Middleweight Championship has two title defenses. Ichiyo Morimoto and HEAT 46 are from Nagasaki,

masks: Ghimire Ghimire Ghimire Ghimire Ghimire Ghimire


title: Juan Domingo de Monteverde

texts: <mask> was a Spanish soldier, governor and Captain General of Venezuela from June 1812 to August 1813. The leader of the Spanish forces in the Venezuela War of Independence was <mask>. The fall of the First Republic of Venezuela in 1812 was the culmination of a military campaign led by <mask>. <mask> was defeated by Simn Bolvar during the Admirable Campaign. The Canarian town of San Cristbal de La Laguna was where the early life and campaigns in Venezuela were born. He was sent to Venezuela from Puerto Rico with the rank of Frigate Captain. The Spanish marines arrived at Coro in March 1812.The governor of Coro ordered a small force of 1550 men with soldiers and officers to help the small town of Siquisique. The news was that it intended to leave the Republic. The historian described Torellas as a priest, a surgeon, a howitzer, and ten hundredweights of food. The military force in Monteverde wasn't prepared for a successful campaign. The scarcity of resources is understandable, considering how Spain found itself fighting the Peninsular War against the Napoleonic forces in order to regain control over its own territory, and had spent the previous decade fighting mostly as an ally of France. Spain had been asking for donations and increased revenues from America, despite there being no resources to send to the New World. The royalist cause was aided by the social discontent of the people with the new rulers.Bolvar started a "Social War" during

masks:
Juan Domingo de Monteverde y Rivas
Monteverde
Monteverde
Monteverde


title: Juan Domingo de Monteverde

texts: his Admirable Campaign because of the lack of support for the republican leadership. <mask> was able to recruit new soldiers from the local population after he occupied the town on 17 March. Despite having no authorization to do so, he continued to march into republican territory. His advancement was aided by the social support offered by the lower classes, which saw the mantuano as their enemies. He created a military force of lower-class peoples. The upper-class people joined his cause. Several mantuanos (including the Marqués of Casa Leon) became his collaborators after many city leaders opened their cities to his informal army.The movement was reinforced by the earthquake on 26 March 1812 and the loss on 30 June of Puerto Cabello to royalist prisoners who took over San Felipe Fort. The city defected to the royalist side on 31 March and entered Barquisimeto on 2 April under Francisco Marml. He had an army large enough to march on Valencia, the site of a royalist uprising the previous year. He was welcomed by the city after winning a battle against republican troops. His next goal was Venezuela. Generalissimo <mask> Miranda retreated after Monteverde arrived in the vicinity of La Victoria and San Mateo. After the Battle of San Mateo, Miranda and <mask> agreed to capitulate.Miranda never signed the final version, but it was approved by his representatives. Miranda was sent to Puerto Rico after the fall of the first republic. Under the

masks:
Monteverde
Francisco de
Monteverde


title: Juan Domingo de Monteverde

texts: capitulation, the majority of the officials chose to go into exile. Santiago Mario invaded Venezuela from the east in 1813, capturing the port of Giria and later the plaza of Maturn, which was protected by a small loyalist force. Bolvar entered through the Andes. Worried about Bolvar's presence near the Llanos, <mask> established the main branch for his forces in Valencia, a location in the plains at which the paths of Barinas, the Andes, and Maracaibo merged. His right flank was protected by the castle of Puerto Cabello while his rear was supported in Maracay and La Victoria.The positioning of Miranda's military forces was similar to that of <mask>. The people who took <mask> from Coro to the capital abandoned him in the face of Mario in Maturn and Bolvar because he did not meet them. After being wounded in action at Las Trincheras, <mask> was deposed by his own officers in Puerto Cabello. The Captaincy General of Venezuela was assumed by a field marshal. In 1816, <mask> returned to Spain after moving to Puerto Rico. On September 15, 1832, <mask> died in San Fernando, Cdiz, with the rank of brigadier. The Battle of San Mateo took place in July 1812 and the Battle of Alto de los Godos took place in May 1813.On January 6, 2008. The Dictionary of Venezuelan History: <mask> Monteverde External links Birth, Death, and Rule Battles Alto de los Godos Battle of San Mateo Short Biography Bolvar and the Social War is cited in the Spanish-language

masks:
Monteverde
Monteverde
Monteverde
Monteverde
Monteverde
Monteverde
Domingo de


title: Camille Claudel

texts: <mask> was a French sculptor known for her works in bronze and marble. She died in relative obscurity, but later gained recognition for her work. The subject of several biographies and films, Claudel is well known for her sculptures. The museum is located in Nogent-sur-Seine. The Musée Rodin in Paris has a room dedicated to Claudel's works. The Musée d'Orsay in Paris, the Courtauld Institute of Art in London, the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., and the Philadelphia Museum of Art all have Claudel sculptures in their collections. The first child of a family of farmers and gentry was born in Fre-en-Tardenois, Aisne, in northern France.Her father dealt in mortgages and bank transactions. Her mother was from a Champagne family of Catholic farmers and priests. The family moved to Villeneuve-sur-Fre when the baby was stillborn. <mask> was born there in 1868. They moved to Bar-le-Duc in 1870, Nogent-sur-Seine in 1876, and Wassy-sur-Blaise in 1879. Claudel was educated by the Sisters of Christian Doctrine. While living in Nogent-sur-Seine, Claudel began sculpting the human form with local clay.As she grew older, she enriched her artistic education with literature and engravings. Louise didn't approve of Claudel's desire to become an artist. Her father took examples of her artwork to her neighbor to see if she could do it. Claudel's family was encouraged to support her study of sculpture by Boucher. The family moved to the Montparnasse area of Paris in the

masks:
Claudel
Paul Claudel


title: Camille Claudel

texts: 19th century. Her father continued to support them. Claudel was fascinated with stone and soil as a child, and as a young woman she studied at the Académie Colarossi, one of the few places open to female students.She studied with a sculptor in Paris. Female students at the school were allowed to work from nude male models, which was more progressive than other arts institutions. Women were not allowed to enroll to study at the cole des Beaux-Arts. Claudel rented a studio workshop on rue Notre-Dames des Champs in Paris that she shared with three British sculptors. The statue of Justice atop the Old Bailey is one of several prominent Frome works in London. General Gordon and the eight lions that form part of the Rhodes Memorial in Cape Town were both cast in Frome. Claudel went to see the families of her fellow sculptors.All of the English friends went to the Academie Colarossi in Paris to study before moving to the Royal College of Art. Claudel stayed with Singer's family in Frome. Claudel's mentor was Alfred Boucher, and he provided inspiration and encouragement to the next generation of sculptors. Later she sculpted a bust of her mentor, Claudel. After teaching Claudel and the other sculptors for three years, Boucher moved to Florence. Auguste Rodin was asked to take over the instruction of his students before he left. The tumultuous and passionate relationship began when Rodin and Claudel met.Auguste Rodin <mask> was inspired by Rodin's work in the workshop. She was his


title: Camille Claudel

texts: Angelo CaranFA as the expression of Claudel's desire to reach the sacred.Claudel's impressions of Rodin's deceptions and exploitation of her, as someone who could not become obedient as he wanted her to be and who was expected to conform to society's expectation of what women should be, were not false. She could be called a clear expression of her solitary existence and her inner search. Even though Rodin signed some of her works, she was not treated differently because of her gender. Rodin was criticized for not giving her the support she deserved. According to Walker, most historians believe that Rodin did what he could to help her after their separation, and that her destruction of her own oeuvre was partly responsible for the long-time neglect the art world showed her. She did not receive many official commissions because her style was highly unusual for the contemporary conservative tastes, and sculpting was an expensive art, because she was already recognised as a leading sculptor by many. Le Cornec and Pollock think she changed the history of arts.It's not clear how much Rodin influenced <mask>, how much credit has been taken away from her, or how much he was responsible for her troubles. Most modern authors agree that she was an outstanding genius who, starting with wealth, beauty, iron will and a brilliant future even before meeting Rodin, was never rewarded and died in loneliness, poverty, and obscurity. According to others, it was not Rodin, but her brother Paul


title: Camille Claudel

texts: situation was not easy to judge, because modern experts who have looked at her records say she was ill. To be safe from German troops in 1914, the patients at Ville-vrard were relocated to Enghien.On September 7, 1914 Claudel was transferred to the Montdevergues Asylum, six kilometres from Avignon. Her certificate of admittance to Montdevergues was signed on September 22, 1914, and reported that 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 The press accused her family of committing a crime. Her mother didn't allow her to receive mail from anyone other than her brother. Claudel's mother refused to allow her to be released from the hospital. On June 1, 1920, Dr. Brunet sent a letter to her mother telling her to reintegrate her daughter into the family environment. Nothing came of this.In 30 years, <mask> visited his sister seven times. He referred to her in the past tense. Louise visited her once in 1929. Her mother did not visit Claudel after she died. After visiting Claudel in 1929, sculptor and Claudel's former friend Jessie Lipscomb insisted that


title: Camille Claudel

texts: Claudel was not insane. Rodin's friend insisted that Paul was a simpleton who had shut away his sister of genius. The Asile de Montdevergues, now the Centre hospitalier de Montfavet, was the asylum where Claudel lived for 30 years.Although he was not present at her death or funeral, Paul crossed occupied France to see his sister after he was informed of her terminal illness in September. Her sister didn't make the trip. The remains of <mask> were buried in a communal grave at the asylum. Ten years after her death, the bones of her were mixed with those of the less fortunate in a communal grave. Joined forever to the ground, she tried to escape for so long that she never came back. It's hard to forgive Paul for neglecting his sister's grave, even though he chose his own final resting place under a tree. His admirers pay homage to his memory at his grave, but there is no trace of him.The plaque reminds the visitor that the place where Claudel was held for thirty years is a few steps away from where she once lived. The French national museum dedicated to Claudel's work opened in March of last year. It is in her hometown of Nogent-sur-Seine. Half of Claudel's works are on display at the museum. The <mask> family's home at Nogent-sur-Seine will be turned into a museum in 2003 after negotiations with the <mask> family. There are 70 pieces, including a bust of Rodin. She destroyed a lot of her work, but about 90 statues, sketches and drawings survive.She portrayed sexuality in her

masks: Claudel Claudel Claudel


title: Camille Claudel

texts: work. Her response was a symbolic, intellectual style as opposed to the "expressive" approach normally attributed to women artists. According to some authors, Ibsen's last play, 1899's When We Dead Awaken, was based on Rodin's relationship with Claudel. In 1951, <mask> organised an exhibition of her sculptures at the Musée Rodin. An exhibition of her works was held in 1984. The works of Rodin and <mask> were displayed in Quebec City, Canada, and Detroit, Michigan, in 2005. More than 80 of Rodin's works were included in a retrospective exhibition in 2008.The publication of several biographies in the 1980s sparked a resurgence of interest in her work. The dramatisation of her life was based on historical records. The film was nominated for two Academy Awards in 1989. At the 63rd Berlin International Film Festival, Bruno Dumont's film, Camille Claudel 1915, starring Juliette Binoche as Claudel, was shown. Iza Higelin plays Claudel in the film Rodin. The opera Death of a Little Girl with Doves was written by Jeremy Beck and is based on the life and letters of Claudel. Rayanne Dupuis recorded this composition for the Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra.The piece of writing by Beck has been described as attractive and touching. S.P. is a playwright from Seattle. Miskowski's La Valse (2000) is a well-researched look at <mask>'s life. Goodspeed Musicals produced Frank Wildhorn and Nan Knighton's musical in Chester, Connecticut in 2003 The second edition of La Valse sold for nearly $1

masks:
Paul Claudel
Claudel
Claudel


title: Camille Claudel

texts: million in 2005. In a Paris auction in 2009, <mask>'s Le Dieu Envole had a high estimate of $180,000, while a similar Rodin sculpture had a low estimate. The world premiere of Boris Eifman's ballet Rodin took place in 2011.Auguste Rodin and his lover and muse, <mask>, are the subject of the ballet. The world premiere of <mask> took place in 2012 The play was written and directed by Gal Le Cornec and was performed at the Pleasance Courtyard Edinburgh Festival. The premiere of Claudel was performed by the Columbus Dance Theatre and the Carpe Diem String Quartet. The 155th anniversary of Claudel's birth was marked by a Google doodle. The 1988 biographical fictional film with Isabelle Adjani and Gérard Depardieu was nominated for two Academy Awards. Iza Higelin plays Claudel in the film Rodin.There are references to Lenormand-Romain. <mask> and Rodin had an encounter. New York: Gingko Press. Mitchell, Claudine. Art History 12#4 (1989) discusses intellectuality and sexuality. Anne and Bruno are from Rivire. The catalogue raisonne was written by <mask>.Adam Biro was in Paris in 2001. There is material on <mask> Wilson in further reading. "Gender, Genius, and the Artist's Double Bind: The Letters of <mask>l." There are External links to the 2008 Claudel exhibition at Musee Rodin, Paris and the 2005 Claudel pages at the Detroit Institute of Arts. L'Arxiu de la Paraula. Ateneu Barcelons. The deaths of 19th-century French sculptors were preceded by the deaths of 20th-century French

masks:
Claudel
Camille Claudel
Claude Camillel
Camille Claudel
Camille Claudel
Claudel
Camille Claude


title: Henry Adams

texts: <mask> was an American historian and a member of the <mask> political family, descended from two U.S. Presidents. He was secretary to his father, <mask>, who was Abraham Lincoln's ambassador to the United Kingdom. The younger man was influenced by the experience of wartime diplomacy and the works of John Stuart Mill. He entertained America's foremost intellectuals at his homes in Washington and Boston after he became a political journalist. The History of the United States of America During the Administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, a nine-volume work, was praised for its literary style, command of the documentary evidence, and deep knowledge of the period and its major figures. The Education of <mask> was named the best English-language nonfiction book of the 20th century by the Modern Library. He was born in Boston on February 16, 1838, into one of the country's most prominent families.His parents were Charles Francis <mask>, Jr. His paternal grandfather, John Quincy <mask>, and his great-grandfather, <mask>, were both U.S. Presidents. One of Massachusetts' most successful and wealthiest merchants was his maternal grandfather. Nathaniel Gorham was a great-grandfather of the Constitution. After graduating from Harvard University in 1858, he embarked on a grand tour of Europe, during which he also attended lectures in civil law at the University of Berlin. Harris J. Ryan, a judge for the exhibit on electrical engineering, invited him to become a member of the Fraternity. He was a member of the Irving Literary Society.In the midst of the heated presidential election of 1860, <mask> returned home from Europe. He took a job with

masks:
Henry Adams
Adams
Charles Francis Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: Judge Gray's Boston firm, but it was short-lived. His father was seeking re-election to the US House of Representatives. After his successful re-election, Charles Francis asked <mask> to be his private secretary, continuing a father-son pattern set by John and John Quincy and suggesting that Charles Francis had chosen <mask> as the political scion of that generation of the family. <mask> had a lot of self-doubt. He said that he knew not how to do it correctly. <mask> was an anonymous Washington correspondent for the Boston Daily Advertiser.The United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom was appointed by Abraham Lincoln. <mask> was the private secretary to his father. He was an anonymous correspondent for the New York Times. The two <mask>es were busy trying to stop the construction of Confederate commerce raiders by British shipyards. <mask> wrote for the Times that Americans should be patient with the British. <mask> was befriended by many men while in Britain. The young <mask> was introduced to English society by the help of his close friend and lifelong friend Charles Gaskell and his wife Lady Catherine.<mask> was taken with the works of John Stuart Mill while he was in Britain. Mill's Considerations on Representative Government showed the need for an enlightened, moral, and intelligent elite to provide leadership to a government elected by the people. <mask> wrote to his brother that Mill told him that democracy is still capable of rewarding a conscientious servant. <mask> decided that he could best provide knowledgeable and conscientious leadership by working as a correspondent and journalist. <mask> returned to the United States in

masks:
Henry
Henry
Henry
Adams
Henry
Adams
Henry
Adams
Henry James
Henry
Henry
Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: 1868 and settled in Washington, DC, where he began working as a journalist. <mask> was a fan of the democratic ideal of the 17th and 18th centuries. He wanted to expose political corruption in his journalism.<mask> was a professor of medieval history at Harvard until his early retirement in 1877. <mask> is thought to be the first historian to conduct historical seminar work in the United States. <mask> Lodge worked with <mask> as a graduate student. <mask> was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The History of the United States of America is a detailed history of the Jefferson and Madison administrations with a focus on diplomacy. The opening five chapters of volume 1 were praised for their literary merit. Noble Cunningham states that <mask> was wrong about the state of the nation in 1800.Cunningham argues that <mask> ignored the sophistication of the new nation in his quest for literary effect. Historians have long recognized it as a monument to American historiography. It was called a neglected masterpiece and a history yet to be replaced by the great historian C. Vann Woodward. Democracy, the first of <mask>' two novels, was published in Europe and England in the late 19th century and immediately became popular in literary circles in England and America. After <mask>'s death, his publisher revealed his authorship. Esther, his other novel, was believed to be modeled after his wife. The North American Review was edited by <mask> and his brother Charles Francis <mask> during the late 1860s and early 1870s.He published a number of articles exposing corrupt malpractices in finance, corporations and government, anticipating

masks:
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Cabot
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: the work of the "muckrakers" by a generation. Chapters Of Erie contains several important essays by the brothers. This experience marked the beginning of <mask>' critical observation of the operations and ascendancy of corporations and centralized finance in the economic, social and political life of America. He wrote a letter to his brother on September 20, 1910. 6 pm, Letters, ed. Levenson et al. The principle of monopoly is fatal to our principles.Our contention that corporate organisms have no right to exist has been given away by the suggestion that they should behave themselves nicely. I am not prepared to admit that more decency can be achieved through a legislature made up of similar people. The conviction of having reached this point where we have no choice but to go on in our own rot drove me out of all share in public affairs twenty years ago. <mask> was a member of the American Antiquarian Society. He received his degree from Western Reserve University in 1892. <mask> was elected president of the American Historical Association in 1894. His address was delivered in absentia.The essay predicted the development of a scientific approach to history, but was ambiguous as to what this achievement might mean. <mask> influenced his younger brother's writings and thought during the 1890s. His own essay, The Degradation of the Democratic Dogma, was published years later. Even though he was an accomplished poet, <mask> did not publish anything in his lifetime. His important poems "Buddha and Brahma" and "Prayers to the Virgin and the Dynamo" are included in the Library of America's Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Anthologies. Is the

masks:
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: Massachusetts Historical Society preserving more? In 1904, <mask> privately published a copy of his "Mont SaintMichel and Chartres", a pastiche of history, travel, and poetry that celebrated the unity of medieval society, especially as represented in the great cathedrals of France.At the request of an important American architect, it was released in 1913 as a diversion for his nieces and "nieces-in-wish". The Education of <mask> was published in 1907. The Education was made available to the general public after <mask>'s death. The best book of the 20th century by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute was ranked first on the Modern Library's 1998 list of 100 Best Nonfiction Books. The Pulitzer Prize was awarded in 1919. The book is viewed critically by some center-right intellectuals. Conservative journalist Fred Siegel considered the worldview to be based on resentment of America's middle class.Siegel wrote that <mask> "grounded the intellectual's alienation from American life in the resentment that superior men feel when they are insufficiently appreciated in America's common-man culture." <mask>'s critique of the commercialism, corruption and pecuniolatry of American mercantile culture is central to others. John Quincy <mask> II was a graduate of Harvard, practiced law, and was a member of the Massachusetts general court. He was nominated for vice president by the Democrats in 1872, but they didn't support him. The brigadier general in the regular army received the brevet of Charles Francis <mask>., who fought with the Union in the Civil War. He was the president of the Union Pacific Railroad from 1884 to 1890 and the author of Railroads,

masks:
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams Jr


title: Henry Adams

texts: Their Origin and Problems. The North Atlantic Review was edited by him and <mask>.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His books include The Gold Standard, The Law of Civilization and Decay, America's Economic Supremacy, The New Empire, and The Theory of Social Revolutions. <mask>'s influence on and involvement with his brother's writing was enduring. Her brother describes her death in 1870 from tetanus following a carriage accident in Bagni di Lucca in his Chaos Chapter of The Education of <mask>. She is buried in Florence's English Cemetery. <mask> was a member of an exclusive circle of friends that included <mask> and his wife, Clarence King, John Hay, and Clara Hay. John La Farge was a frequent travel companion of Adams's.The State Department's chief librarian lived with <mask> at 1603 H Street in Washington, D.C., where he served as <mask>'s literary assistant, personal secretary, and household manager. The director of the Boston Public Library, as

masks:
Henry
Adams
Henry
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry
Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: well as the U.S. Consul at Vevey, Switzerland, would be served by Dwight. <mask> was married to Marian "Clover" Hooper on June 27, 1872. They spent most of their honeymoon in Europe with Charles Gaskell. While there, she and <mask> shared New England's civic conscience and wrote "England is charming for a few families but not for most." Thank the Lord that the American eagle is loud. <mask> went back to his position at Harvard and their home became a gathering place for a lively circle of intellectuals.In 1877, he and his wife moved to Washington, DC, where they lived on Lafayette Square, across from the White House. He was a journalist and a historian. On December 6, 1885, after a late breakfast at their home, 1607 H Street on Lafayette Square, Clover <mask> went to her room and took her own life. <mask> was going to see his dentist. He was met by a woman who wanted to see his wife. <mask> went upstairs to his wife's room to ask if she would get a visitor, and found her lying on a rug with an open container of poison nearby. <mask> ran for a doctor after carrying his wife to a sofa.Dr. Charles E. Hagner pronounced Clover dead. There are many theories about the causes of Clover <mask>'s suicide. Her father's death has been blamed for her death. Her suicide was related to a family history of mental depression and suicide, a sense of frustration and lack of fulfillment as a cultured person and as a woman, and a feeling of intellectual inferiority over her husband's interest in and attention to another woman. <mask> destroyed most of Clover's letters and photos after she died, making it difficult to determine the validity of any of these

masks:
Adams
Henry
Adams
Hooper Adams
Henry
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: causes. His wife's suicide is not discussed in his autobiography. <mask>'s grief was enduring and profound.The event changed the course of <mask>' life. A funeral service was held at the house on Lafayette Square on December 9, 1885, with <mask>, his brother, Charles Francis <mask>, Edward, and her sister Ellen in attendance. The interment services at Rock Creek Cemetery were delayed because of the weather. <mask> ordered a modest headstone as a temporary marker. He commissioned Augustus Saint-Gaudens to create a monument for her tomb. <mask> first met Elizabeth Sherman at a reception in the drawing room of the house of John and Clara Hay. One of the most beautiful and intelligent women in the Washington area was Elizabeth.Elizabeth was the daughter of Judge Charles Sherman of Ohio, the niece of Secretary of the Treasury John Sherman, and the niece of General William Sherman. A very large amount of securities, equivalent to about $ million in, was provided to her by a prenuptial agreement brokered by her family in order to force her into a loveless marriage. The reluctant 20-year-old beauty was united with a 44-year-old widower with six children in an arranged marriage. His oldest child, who had served as her father's hostess, was displaced by her stepmother. The children did not accept her. The marriage was strained by the Senator's coarseness and indifference, which is reflected in <mask>'s novel Democracy. Lizzie and her husband left for Europe on May 19, 1884, and <mask> started a correspondence with her.His unhappiness with her departure was reflected in that letter. It was the beginning of hundreds to follow over the next 35 years. One

masks:
Adams
Adams
Henry
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: year before Clover's suicide, <mask> wrote to her, "I shall dedicate my next poem to you." You will be carved over the arch of my stone doorway. Your volume of extracts will be published with your portrait on the title page. None of the methods can fully express the extent to which I am yours. <mask>'s wife, who had written a weekly letter to her father throughout her marriage except for the brief hiatus during her breakdown along the Nile, never mentioned concerns or suspicions about <mask>'s relationship with Lizzie.There is no indication in the letters of her family or circle of friends that she is unhappy with her husband. <mask> found a letter from her sister Ellen which had not been posted. "If I had one single point of character or goodness, I would stand on that and grow back to life," read the contents of the letter. <mask> is more patient and loving than words can say, and he is better than all of you. On Christmas Day 1885, <mask> sent a piece of jewelry to Cameron, asking her to wear it to remind her of her. One of the most prominent architects of his day, <mask> Richardson, designed the mansion that <mask> moved into just before the end of 1885. After his wife's death, <mask> took up a restless life as a globetrotter, traveling extensively, spending summers in Paris and winters in Washington, where he commissioned the Adams Memorial, designed by sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and architect Stanford White for her grave site in Rock Creek Cemetery<mask> had return tickets to Europe when he suffered a stroke, which may have been brought on by the sinking of the. After the stroke, his scholarly output diminished, but he continued

masks:
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry
Henry
Henry
Adams
Henry Hobson
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: to travel, write letters, and host friends at his Washington, DC, home. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote about <mask> in old age in the first volume of her book. Mr. <mask> didn't pay calls, but his secretary and I were having tea inside. He wanted the children of the house to join him in the victoria and they brought their Scottie dog with them. No one could convince me that Mr. <mask> was a cynic. Mr. <mask> looked at my husband and said: "Young man, I have lived in this house many years and seen the inhabitants of that."<mask> loved to shock his hearers, and I think he knew that those who were worth their salt would understand him, and discard the cynicism as an old man's defense against his own urge. <mask> passed away in Washington, DC. On March 27, 1918. He is buried next to his wife in Rock Creek Cemetery. <mask> has been portrayed by modern historians as anxious about the immigration of the era into the United States from Eastern Europe. <mask> believed that the dark races were gaining on us. He thought the U.S. Constitution was an expression of Germanic freedom and belonged to the Anglo-Saxon race.He went so far as to criticize fellow scholars for not being absolute enough in their Anglo-Saxonism, such as William Stubbs, whom he criticized for downplaying the significance, as he saw it, of "Germanic law" or hundred law in its contribution to English common law. <mask> was not a fan of the English. He referred to them as a race who wanted nothing more than to wipe England off the earth. <mask>'s attitude towards Jews has been described as loathing. John Hay said that <mask> searched for a Jew when he saw Vesuvius. <mask> wrote, "I detest the

masks:
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: Jews and everything connected with them, and I live only and solely with the hope of seeing their demise, with all their accursed Judaism." I want to see the interest taken out and executed.He wrote "Bombard New York" to a friend. No place would be more improved by it. The majority of the population is German Jew. According to historian Robert Michael, his letters were "peppered with a variety of antisemitic remarks", as well as the following citations from historian Edward Saveth: "We are in the hands of the Jews". "They can do what they please with our values." He advised against investing in gold locked in a safe deposit box. There is no risk but the thief.The total irremediable, radical rottenness of our whole social, industrial, financial and political system is what you have in any other form. Improvement of the World is the second volume of Edward Chalfant's biography of <mask>. He shows that most of the time, <mask> is talking about financiers. The Oxford English Dictionary entry references a usage that was common in <mask>'s time and social environment. <mask> frequently complains that the moral principles of the 18th century had been replaced with a bankers' world and that the "banking mind was obnoxious". <mask> respected individual Jewish personages. In The Education of <mask>, he wrote about the reason for his superiority being Cohen and his mind as well.Upon marriage,Palgrave changed his name from Cohen. He praises Benjamin Disraeli in the "Political Morality" chapter of the same volume. Disraeli alone might be called complex. <mask> wrote a letter to American teachers of history in 1910 proposing a "theory of history" based on

masks:
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: the second law of thermodynamics. This states that order will eventually become disorder and that the earth will eventually become uninhabitable. He applied the physics of dynamical systems to the modeling of human history. <mask> tried to use Maxwell's demon as a historical metaphor in his 1909 manuscript, but he seems to have misinterpreted and misapplied the principle.<mask> thought history was moving towards "equilibrium", but he thought militaristic nations were trying to reverse this process, a "Maxwell's Demon of history." <mask> tried to respond to the criticism from his scientific colleagues, but the work was incomplete at his death in 1918. It was not published alive. Robert E. Lee <mask> thinks that he should have been hanged. He was a good man and acted conscientiously, but it was worse that he was a good man. Good men do the most harm in the world. The Virgin Mary in Mont Saint-Michel and Chartres was the center of the feminine, fertile image of civilization from the birth of Christ, according to <mask>.<mask> wrote in 1876. Essays in Anglo-Saxon Law were written by <mask> Lodge, Ernest Young and J.L. There is a person named Laughlin. 1879. Albert Gallatin had a life. 1879. The Writings of Albert Gallatin were edited.The year 1884. A novel about democracy. The year 1884. The man is John Randolph. 1884. Esther: A Novel was published in 1938. 1889–1991.The history of the United States during the administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. 1891. There are historical essays. 1893. The memoirs of Arii Taimai and Marama of Eimee were published in 1901. 1904. Mont SaintMichel and Chartres are in the same area.In 1911. The

masks:
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Cabot


title: Henry Adams

texts: life of a lodge. The scholars' writings and Reprints were published in 1978. The year 1918. The education of <mask>. 1919. The Democratic Dogma was degraded.1930–1940. The letters were edited by W.C. Ford. 1982. The letters of <mask> were edited by J.C. Levenson, Ernest Samuels and Charles Vandersee. 1988. The letters of <mask> were edited. Democracy: An American Novel, Esther, Mont Saint-Michel and Chartres, and The Education of <mask> have been published.The History of the United States During the Administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison was published by the Library of America. The first volume of the Library of America's Jefferson collection was published in 1986. The second volume of Madison is called Vol II. Further reading <mask>, James Truslow can be found in 1933. The man is <mask>. New York: Albert & Charles Boni, Inc. The letters of Mrs. <mask> were written in the late 19th century.Boston: Little, Brown, and Co. Max Isaac Baym was born in 1951. The French education of <mask>. Columbia University Press. Kelly, ed. The Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writers was published in 1999. America's First Dynasty: The Adamses.New York has a free press. Brown, David S. <mask> had a brilliant life and an improbable education. Scribner. Cater, H.D., ed. A collection of un published letters from <mask>. The company is in Boston.Edward Chalfant was born. Both Sides of the Ocean is a biography of <mask>. Edward Chalfant is from Connecticut. Better in Darkness is a biography of <mask>. Edward Chalfant is from Connecticut. Improvement of the World is a biography of <mask>. Archon Books is in Hamden, Connecticut.William Merrill

masks:
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: Decker. <mask> had a literary vocation. The University of North Carolina Press. There is a man named Timothy Paul. The education of two American historians. The University of Oklahoma Press. William Dusinberre was born in 1980.The myth of failure is told by <mask>. University Press of Virginia. Douglas R. Egerton. The Decline of the Adams Family and the Rise of Modern America was written by the heirs of an Honored Name. Basic books in New York. Harbert, Earl N. The Force is so close to <mask> and his family.The New York University Press. Harbert, Earl N. The year 1981. Essays about <mask>. Boston: G.K. Hall. Contributors include <mask> Commager, Ernest Samuels, Howard M. Munford, and Margaret J. There is a brown thing.George Hochfield was born in 1962. An introduction and interpretation of <mask>. Holt, Rinehart, and Winston are in New York. Robert A. Hume. In 1951. An appreciation of <mask> is what Runaway Star is about. The Cornell University Press.There was a person named Jacobson in 1992. The letters of <mask> contained authority and alliances. The University of Wisconsin Press. William H. Jordy was born in1952. <mask> was a scientific historian. Yale University Press is in New Haven. Harold Kaplan is on the list.<mask> and the Naturalist Tradition is in American fiction. The University of Chicago Press. Robert Charles Le Clair. There are three American Travellers in England. The Greenwood Press is located in Westport, Conn. J.C. Levenson wrote. The mind and art of <mask>.Boston has a company called Houghton Mifflin. Lyon, Melvin. <mask> had a symbol and idea. The University of Nebraska Press. Pat O'Toole was born in 1990. <mask> and his

masks:
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Steele
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams


title: Henry Adams

texts: friends were depicted in The Five of Hearts. New York.N. Potter. John Carlos Rowe wrote a ed. There are new essays on the education of <mask>. Cambridge University Press. Samuels, Ernest. The young <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press.Samuels, Ernest. The Middle Years was written by <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. Ernest Samuels was born in 1964. The Major Phase was written by <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. Ernest Samuels was born in 1989.The man is <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. There is abridgement of the three volumes. Sayre, Robert F. Benjamin Franklin, <mask>, and <mask> were examined. The University Press of Princeton. The name of the person is Scheyer.The art and artists of <mask>. The University Press of Wayne State. Simpson, D. <mask> had a political education. The University of South Carolina Press is in Columbia. Mark J. Stegmaier. The year 2012The Secession Crisis was led by <mask>. Louisiana State University Press. The name of the person is Wagner. The suspension of <mask> was a study of Manner and Matter. The University Press of Wayne State. William Wasserstrom was born in 1984. <mask> and the American Dream are two of the ironies of progress.The Southern Illinois University Press. Wills was born in 2005. The Making of America was written by <mask>. James P. Young is from Boston. The Historian as Political Theorist was written by <mask>. The University Press of Kansas. Eric Zencey was born in 1995.Panama. External works by <mask> can be found at Hathi Trust Works, The University of Virginia American Studies Hypertext Project, Globe Trotter in Space and Time, and

masks:
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry James
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams
Henry Adams