title: Auston Matthews

texts: years younger. <mask> can speak Spanish because of his mother's Mexican heritage. <mask> was taking online courses at the University of Nebraska Omaha. He moved to Toronto in August of 2016 and began working out with his teammates. Kobe Bryant was <mask>' favorite athlete growing up. He is a fan of Jonathan Toews and Ane Kopitar because of their all around offensive and defensive game. The song "Auston Matthews" was released in honor of <mask>' NHL debut.Marner admitted to playing the song on the way to the arena. <mask> was named the cover athlete for the ice hockey video game NHL 20. <mask> was charged with disorderly conduct after exposing his underwear to a female security guard. There was speculation that the decision not to give <mask> the captaincy of the Maple Leafs was due to the fact that he did not advise the team management of the incident. The charges were dismissed after a settlement was reached. On June 19, 2020, the Toronto Sun reported that <mask> had tested positive for COVID-19 at his home in Arizona before the start of training camp. On July 13, 2020, the first day of training camp, <mask> confirmed to reporters that he did contract the virus and that he was mostly symptom free.NHL Most goals scored in an NHL debut in the modern era are four by Alex Smart. Neal Broten scored 38 goals in his first season with the Minnesota North Stars, which was the most goals by an American-born rookies. A career started with a shot on goal. His streak ended in a victory over the Flames. Wayne Gretzky was the youngest player


title: Adegoke Adelabu

type: paraphrased

texts: Before the country's independence in 1960, <mask> was a prominent personality in the politics of the Western Region of Nigeria. From January 1955 to January 1956, he was Nigeria's Minister of Natural Resources and Social Services and later the opposition leader in the Western Regional Assembly. He was a self-made man who became an influential figure in Nigerian politics. He became a businessman after attending Government College. His political career was cut short when he was killed in a car crash, not long before Nigeria gained independence from Britain. He believed in the merits of radical nationalism, national unity and radical socialist ideology. The son of Sanusi Ashinyanbi.He was born in 1915. The second wife of Sanusi was the mother of the young Adelabu and she died when he was young. He attended St David's C.M.S. from 1925 to 1929. The school finished Standard IV and V. There is a school in Mapo. The opportunity to attend the CMS schools was given to Adelabu by his aunt, who obtained a baptismal certificate for him, because she valued Western education which was dominated by the Christian missionaries. He was the head boy of the school from 1931 to 1936.He won a scholarship to study commerce at the college after passing the entrance exam in 1936. After 6 months, he left the college with no scholarship. He was offered a job as an assistant to the district manager of the Ibadan district. His first assignment was a tour of the cocoa producing areas. He presented a proposal to reorganize the cocoa distribution and trade structure at the end of the tour. He was promoted to an assistant produce manager. <mask> joined the produce trade business after leaving UAC.He was looking for a civil service job after being unsuccessful in the

masks:
Gbadamosi Adegoke Adelabu
Adelabu


title: Adegoke Adelabu

texts: trade. Akinpelu Obisesan was the president of the cooperative society. When he went back to UAC, he was with cooperative. Richardson was successful in his second start with the organization, but after the resignation of his mentor, the Ibadan District Manager, he left the firm. He started a textile trading business with Levantine clients. The majority of the people in the system were not literate. <mask>'s career in politics can be traced to his support of the junior chiefs and mogajis against Salami Agbaje.The chiefs in their opposition to Agbaje needed smart individuals and literate individuals. <mask> was sought out by the agitators to help with writing petitions and commentaries. He hoped to get the job of Administrative Secretary. The target of the chiefs was Salami Agbaje, a businessman who was third in line to the throne, literate, rich and independent minded but was found to be obnoxious by some of the chiefs in Ibadan. The junior chiefs and heads of lineages started a campaign to prevent him from becoming Olubadan. He was involved in the movement to depose Agbaje providing commentaries and assisting in writing the petition that the chiefs forwarded to the colonial authorities. The Egbe Omo Ibile, the leading association opposed to Agbaje, was headed by the son of a previous Olubadan.When the case reached the colonial authorities, Agbaje was admonished and told to suspend his involvement in the native council, the authorities used the opportunity to make sweeping reforms. A few groups came together to protect the interest of the city after the outcome was not favorable to many groups. Egbe Omo Ibile, Augustus Akinloye, and a youth group formed the Ibadan People's Party as a challenge to the old guards of the Ibadan Progressive

masks: Adelabu Adelabu


title: Adegoke Adelabu

texts: Union. Action Group leaders such as Awolowo, an Ijebu-man and Akintola supported the loss of the Oshun division in order to counter the anti-Ijebu sentiment among native Ibadan residents. All six seats in the Western Regional Assembly were won by the new party. Four of the elected members joined AG after an informal alliance to support NCNC fell apart. While earning recognition within the party as the only IPP legislator who stayed with NCNC, <mask> became more active in the organization of NCNC in Ibadan and became the secretary of the party's Western Province Working Committee.In 1952, he published a book about his political thoughts, Africa in Ebullition. The Ibadan Taxpayers Association was formed to provide a formidable organization to challenge AG in the elections of 1954. The group formed an alliance with a farmers group called Maiyegun. The IPU and AG dominated district council was provided an opposition platform by <mask> and his group. He opposed the district council terms of tax reform and the role of mogajis in governance, positioning himself as a supporter of traditional authority and values. The alliance won majority seats in the district council during the local elections in 1954. He became chairman of the Finance Committee.His party won majority seats in the House of Representatives in the federal elections of 1954. He became the First National Vice President of NCNC and the Minister of Social Services, a post he held concurrently with his position as chairman of the Ibadan District Council. There were allegations of corruption in the district council in 1955. The Western Regional government set up the inquiry. The inquiry into the affairs of the district council resulted in his resignation from both positions. J.M.


title: Adegoke Adelabu

texts: replaced him. The Minister of Social Services was Johnson.The leader of the NCNC in the Western region was also a candidate for a seat in the regional assembly. He wanted to lead the party to victory so he ordered clothes with the Western Region premier's name on them. The party lost majority seats. The leader of opposition in the Western House of Assembly was <mask>. <mask> wanted to carve out a new state from the Western Region. The NCNC strongholds of Oyo, Ibadan and Ondo provinces were to be part of the new state. The proposal was rejected due to the proposed division on party lines.The leadership of Azikiwe was opposed by Adelabu because of its support for a national government. AG was described as having an "unholy alliance" by Adelabu. There was a death on the Lagos–Ibadan Expressway. He and a Syrian businessman were returning from Lagos when their car hit an oncoming vehicle. The phrase "peculiar mess" is often used in Yorb and Nigerian history as the author of that expression: "penkelemesi". The non-literate section of his audience did not understand what he meant when he said "penkelemesi". Politicians from Ibadan, Federal ministers of Nigeria, Peoples Party politicians, 20th-century Nigerian politicians Government College, and the National Council of Nigeria are some of the people who have died in


title: Richard V. Correll

texts: <mask>Dick<mask> was an American artist who created prints. He spent most of his working life in New York City and the San Francisco Bay Area after starting his career in Seattle. He earned a living as a commercial artist in the book publishing and advertising fields while producing a large body of fine art in his own time. His work was characterized by strong, rhythmic design, usually in stark black and white, and themes ranging from landscapes and agricultural scenes, harbors and ships, nature and music to those which reflected his lifelong concern with political, social and environmental issues. Most of <mask><mask>'s life was spent in California, Oregon, and Washington. He was self-taught and showed artistic talent early on. When his family lived in Los Angeles in the early 1920s, he took a few classes at the Chouinard Art Institute.<mask> was selected to participate in the Federal Art Project of the Works Project Administration in Seattle. <mask>'s work evolved while he was working with artists such as Morris Graves and Mark Tobey. Many artists who were used to working alone were enriched by this association with other artists. <mask> produced etchings, lithographs, drawings, gouache paintings and two murals for a high school in Arlington, Washington, while he was on the Federal Art Project. The legendary American folk hero, Paul Bunyan, is depicted in one of his murals. The Index of American Design was contributed to by him. <mask> was a founding member of the Washington Artists' Union.He married in the year 1938. He had several solo shows and 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

masks:
Richard "
" Van Dyke Correll
Richard V
. Correll
Correll
Correll
Correll
Correll


title: Richard V. Correll

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He exhibited his work at the New York World's Fair in 1939. Many of Correll's works are in the collections of museums, universities, and public buildings. The Corrells moved to New York City in 1941. As America entered World War II, Correll was too old for the draft and joined the Civilian Defense Corps. Dozens of flyers, banners, signs, and posters were produced by him.He worked as a free-lance artist in book publishing and advertising on Madison Avenue. During the postwar years, murals by the Mexican artists could be seen in the New School for Social Research as well as in the Museum of Modern Art. The latest European art theories were brought over by refugees from fascist persecution. The Artists League of America (ALA), an organization of artists and sculptors "devoted to social, cultural, and economic interest of artists," was founded by <mask>. He was Editor of the ALA News from 1946 to 1943. Membership in those years included several people. He was included in the "Artists for Victory" traveling exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and 26 other venues in the USA and Canada.The <mask>s and daughter moved to San Francisco in 1952. <mask> joined the Graphic Arts Workshop of San Francisco, a group of artist-activists who shared studio and exhibition space and contributed pro bono artwork to peace and social justice causes. He met and worked with many other San Francisco artists and muralists through his membership in the workshop. He saw

masks: Correll Correll Correll


title: Richard V. Correll

texts: the works of Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros in person when he visited México in 1954. In 1972 <mask> and his wife moved to Oakland, California. He exhibited and pro bono community work until 1990. <mask>'s art is not defined or confined by any labels."What interested me more than anything else was technique, how to do things, rather than art theory, because I always felt that I had my own ideas of what I wanted to do," <mask> said. I am most attracted to the synthesis of realism and design, that is, a humanitarian realism and an abstract-dramatic design, an old combination of limitless possibilities. <mask> stated that he was a human. He was attracted to heroic acts committed by everyday people in the struggle to achieve dignity, freedom, and human rights because of his social conscience. <mask>'s command of technique and compositions blended with humanistic subject matter influenced many of the younger generation of West Coast printmakers and graphic artists. The National Gallery of Art, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, and many others have his art in their collections. His archives are in the Labor Archives of Washington.References include <mask>, <mask>., Cheng, and Cushing. 2005. <mask><mask> has prints and drawings. Correll Studios is in Oakland, Calif. Brian Grijalva. The Woodcut Graphics of the Voice of Action was written by <mask>. M. Lee Stone Fine Prints.com has a picture of <mask><mask>.On October 19th, Eleanor Mahoney was quoted. The Great Depression in Washington State Project is about the Federal Art Project. The Great Depression was in the Washington State Project. <mask> works at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC and at the Art Institute of Chicago Living New Deal Project. The Federal Art Project artists worked in Seattle and the San Francisco

masks:
Correll
Correll
Correll
Correll
Correll
Correll
Richard V
Richard V
. Correll
Richard Correll
Richard V
. Correll
Richard Correll


title: Todd Hunter

texts: <mask> is a New Zealand musician and composer known for his involvement in the band Dragon. "Are You Old Enough?" is one of their best known songs. "Rain" and "Still in Love With You" are related. John Farnham's hit song "Age of Reason" was composed by <mask>. Dragon was recognised as an icon by the Australian Recording Industry Association when they were in their Hall of Fame. Dragon was formed in 1972 with <mask> (bass guitar, vocals), Neil Storey (drums), and Ray Goodwin ( guitar, keyboards, vocals) and moved to Australia. The band's songs from that time include "April Sun in Cuba" and "Are You Old Enough?""Still in Love With You" is still played on the radio. Jen Brown <mask>'s first wife was an artist, writer and poet who had written a book about Australian band Skyhooks prior to their first tour of the US. "Politics" and "Company" were co-written by <mask> and Brown. Richard Lee joined Dragon in February 1979 after Brown introduced <mask> to him. Despite Dragon having sold over a million records in the 1970s, they first broke up on New Year's Eve of 1979. <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

masks:
Todd Stuart Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter


title: Todd Hunter

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He produced two albums for a punk band in Australia.<mask> joined the band in 1981 as a guitar player. <mask> joined Pigott in her next group, "scribble", from 1983 to 1986. The song "Rain" was written by <mask> and Pigott when Dragon reformed in 1982. <mask> became involved with film and TV scoring around this time and found that he was more suited to the discipline of working in a studio to a deadline than playing in a live band. Pigott and <mask> were involved in an ABC-TV series in Australia. Jen Brown was <mask>'s first wife. The Dreams of Ordinary Men album was produced by <mask> and Dragon toured Europe with Tina Turner in 1986.The band consisted of a lead vocal, a bass player, a guitar player, a keyboard player, and a drummer. On that tour <mask> hauled a large road case containing a portable studio through Europe and wrote and recorded the scores for many imaginary movies. The Dragon hit single "Celebration" was recorded in hotel rooms around the world on that same Box. John Farnham

masks:
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Todd Rundgren
Hunter


title: Todd Hunter

texts: asked <mask> and Pigott to write a song for his next album when he was on tour in 1987. They wrote "Age of Reason", which went to #1 in Australia for four weeks from 30 July and was a top 10 hit in Germany and Canada in 1989. "Age of Reason" won the most performed popular song award in 1989. Dragon sold more than one million records worldwide in the 1980s.The TV Series Heartbreak High was scored by <mask> from 1994 to 1999 and was a hit. The theme song was nominated for a Television Theme of the Year. <mask> and Pigott wrote over 20 songs for the series. Headstart and Out There were two TV series that <mask> worked on. <mask> and Pigott composed music for two films. <mask> and Pigott wrote "For the Rest of My Life" and "Alex (theme)". <mask> composed the music for the series Pride of Australia in 2009, in addition to his work on Out of the Blue.<mask> reformed Dragon in 2006 and recorded a song called "Sunshine to Rain" for Liberation Blue Records. The 2008 CD Dragon Remembers was an affectionate look at great Australian Anthems recorded by friends and colleagues no longer with us. <mask> stated that Dragon had switched from acoustic performances to electric because fans were singing so loud that they couldn't be heard. In 2010 Dragon released the first studio album of new songs in 20 years, "Happy I Am", followed by the "Chase The Sun" and the "The Great Divide" in 2011. Since the

masks:
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Todd Hunter
Hunter


title: Todd Hunter

texts: reformation, Dragon has played over 500 shows. The band embarked on a 16 date "40th Anniversary National Tour" of New Zealand in October after playing a series of concerts in October. Liberation Records released a CD called "The Dragon Years" to mark the occasion.Dragon played 20 shows on The Red Hot Summer Tour around Australia in early 2013. The reformed Dragon have played over 600 shows. The band went on an acoustic tour in New Zealand in November of last year. The Young Years, The Glory Years, and The Phoenix Years were the three main eras of the band and they toured Australia from March through to the end of June. The Harbour Agency's hardest working band is Dragon. They play every weekend of the year. After a break since March 2020 due to Covid-19 the band start playing in New Zealand in January 2021.<mask> and his partner, Johanna, have three sons. The New Zealand Music Awards (previously known as the Aotearoa Music Awards) are an annual awards night celebrating excellence in New Zealand music. Dragon is part of the New Zealand Music Hall of


title: Mohammed Ali Naqvi

texts: <mask> is based in New York City. He is known for his documentaries that show the socio political conditions of Pakistan and feature strong characters on personal journeys of self-discovery. Insha'Allah Democracy, Among the Believers, Shame, and Terror's Children are notable films. <mask> was born in Montreal, Canada, and spent his early years between Canada, Pakistan and the US. After completing a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 2001, Naqvi founded B.L.A.H productions, an off-off-Broadway theatre company in New York. <mask> and Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy collaborated on Terror's Children. The film depicts young Afghan refugees living in Pakistan after 9/11 in refugee camps and extreme poverty only because of the madrassa school network which provides basic necessities in return for hardline militant religious education.The film won two awards in 2004, the Carl Spielvogel Award and the South Asian Journalist Award. Big River was directed by Atsushi Funahashi. The film depicted a friendship between a Pakistani man, a Japanese boy, and an American woman in Arizona. The film was nominated for the New Currents Award at the Pusan International Film Festival, where it was an official selection. In 2006 Naqvi wrote, produced and directed Shame, a hard-hitting documentary about the life of Mukhtaran Mai, a gang rape victim who went on to become a human rights activist after taking her perpetrators to trial in a landmark case. The film won several awards, including a Special Emmy Award, and the Women in Leadership Award at the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival. The film was directed by Naqvi with Hemal Trivedi.The film tells the story of Shabeena, a school principal who fought for the right of girls to be educated despite age-old traditions leading to early marriages. Pakistan's Hidden Shame was directed by

masks:
Mohammed Ali Naqvi
Naqvi
Naqvi


title: B. J. Elder

texts: <mask> is known as B. J<mask> is an American former professional basketball player. <mask> played four years of college basketball at Georgia Tech and reached the Final Four in 2004, losing to the University of Connecticut in the championship game. <mask> appeared in the 2005 NBA Summer League with the San Antonio Spurs and started his professional career with the German team Gieen 46ers. He was an All-Star in the D-League in 2007, and played in Germany, Greece, and Italy. <mask> was born in Madison, Georgia on September 4, 1982 to <mask> and <mask>.<mask> attended Morgan County High School in Madison, Georgia, and soon became a highly regarded prospect in the state. <mask> was named the Region 7-AA Player of the Year after he averaged 21 points and 5 rebound in his junior year. He was invited to the ABCD Camp, a camp for the best high school players in the US, in the summer before his senior year. <mask> shattered a backboard with a dunk during the state playoffs as he improved his averages to 26 points, 6 rebound and 2 steals per game. At the end of the season he earned first-team All-State honors, and was ranked among the top 100 players in the country. His career points total is an all-time record at Morgan

masks:
Barry Jaquawn
. Elder
Elder
Elder
Elder
Barry
LaVonda Elder
Elder
Elder
Elder


title: B. J. Elder

texts: County High School. <mask> and Ed Nelson of Fort Lauderdale, Florida signed to play for Georgia Tech in November 2000 on the first available signing day.<mask> had suffered an injury in his senior year of high school, but recovered in time for the beginning of his freshman season at Georgia Tech, and made his debut on November 16, 2001 against Florida A&M, scoring 16 points in 22 minutes. He scored 10 points in his first game, against Duke, on January 10, 2002. He had his best game of the season on February 6. At the end of the season, he was the third best scorer on the team with an average of 9.9 points, behind Tony Akins and Marvin Lewis, and ranked fourth in assists and steals per game. He was third in the voting for the Atlantic Coast Conference Freshman of the Year award, behind teammate Ed Nelson and NC State's <mask>. <mask> started in the first two games of his sophomore year, but became a full-time starter. <mask> missed the first game of the year due to a sore foot, but in his very first game, against Georgia, he scored a career-high 24 points.He shot a season-high 72.7% from the field on January 11, 2003 against NC State. He scored in double figures on 25 occasions in his second year. He was second in

masks:
Elder
Elder
Julius Hodge
Elder
Elder


title: B. J. Elder

texts: assists behind another freshman and second in scoring behind another freshman. He earned third-team All-ACC honors for his performance during the season. <mask> was a key part of the team in his junior year. The coach relied more on <mask>, <mask>, and ISMA'il Muhammad. <mask> scored 17 points in the season opener against Louisiana-Lafayette, and on January 3, 2004, he scored a career-high 25 points against Georgia.He improved his career high when he scored 36 against Clemson. <mask> was the 7th best scorer in the conference with an average of 14.9 points per game. <mask> was selected to the All-Tournament Second Team after scoring 25 points in Georgia Tech's loss to Duke. <mask> scored 18 points in the win against Boston College and 12 in the win against Northern Iowa as the Yellow Jackets qualified for the NCAA Tournament. <mask> was forced to play limited minutes against Kansas and Oklahoma State after he injured his ankle in the third minute of the Nevada game. He was second on the team with 14 points and was a starter in the national championship game. <mask> was named an Honorable Mention All-American by the Associated Press.<mask> was a preseason John R. Wooden Award and Naismith Award candidate with

masks: Elder Elder Jack Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder


title: B. J. Elder

masks: Jack Jack Jack Jack


title: B. J. Elder

texts: points.<mask> played for the San Antonio Spurs in the NBA Summer League in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he averaged 3.2 points, 0.6 rebound and 0.4 assists in 14 minutes per game. <mask> joined German team Gieen 46ers after the Spurs did not sign him. He played 26 games in the 2005–06 Bundesliga, starting 24, and averaged 12.9 points, 2.3 rebound and 1.6 assists in 26.6 minutes per game, with a career high of 29 points against EnBW Ludwigsburg posted on December 10, 2005. <mask> played in the D-League in 2006 and 2007, after returning to the United States. He was a member of the Eastern Division team. <mask> was selected to the All-D-League Second Team after finishing the season with averages of 19.9 points, 3.7 rebound and 1.9 assists per game over 45 appearances. <mask> joined Pallacanestro Biella, which was playing in the top level of Italian basketball at the time, after returning to Europe.The Lega Basket Serie A <mask> played 34 games and averaged 30.3 minutes, 15.3 points, 3 rebounds and 2.2 assists. In the summer of 2008 <mask> played in the NBA Summer League with the Magic and averaged 6.5 points per game in 18.4 minutes of playing time. <mask> joined the team on July 30, 2008. <mask> shot 38.3% from

masks: Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder


title: B. J. Elder

texts: three-point range and scored 13 points per game in the 2008–09 season. <mask> left Italy and signed with Panionios in Greece. <mask> appeared in 23 regular season games, playing 24.9 minutes and posting averages of 7.1 points, 2.7 rebound and 1.1 assists, while his team qualified for the playoffs, and <mask> played two games against Panathinaikos, playing limited minutes. <mask> returned to Italy in 2010 and joined Aurora Basket Jesi, a team in the second level of Italian basketball.<mask> appeared in 30 games and averaged 14.5 points per game while shooting 43.1% from three-point range. <mask> was the second American player on the team when he joined Veroli Basket. <mask> played 13 games with Veroli and averaged 12.8 points, 2.7 rebound and 3.4 assists per game. <mask> stayed in the Serie A2 for the third consecutive season after signing with Aquila Basket Trento. He shot a career-high 44.2% from the three-point line and averaged 16 points, 3.2 rebound and 1.4 assists. <mask> started in 7 games and averaged 18.3 points and shooting 47.5% on three-pointers. He won the Legadue Italian Cup for his team.Trento was promoted to Serie A after <mask> retired after the Legadue season. He played mostly as a small forward,

masks: Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder


title: Edward Sapir

texts: One of the most important figures in the development of linguistics in the United States was <mask>. In what is now northern Poland, Sapir was born. When he was a child, his family moved to the United States of America. He studied Germanic linguistics at Columbia, which inspired him to work on Native American languages. He went to California to document the indigenous languages there. He came into his own as one of the most significant linguists in North America after fifteen years working for the Geological Survey of Canada. After being offered a professorship at the University of Chicago, he continued to work on the professionalization of linguistics.He was a professor at Yale where he never really fit in. He had many students, among them the linguist Mary Haas and the anthropologists Fred Eggan and Hortense Powdermaker. The relationship between linguistics and anthropology was developed by the one student of Boas who had a linguistic background. He was interested in the relationship between linguistic differences and cultural world views, and he studied the ways in which language and culture influence each other. The "Sapir–Whorf" hypothesis was developed by his student, Benjamin Lee Whorf. The importance of psychology to anthropology can be seen in the fact that it is important for the way in which culture and society develop. His classification of Indigenous languages of the Americas was one of his major contributions to linguistics.The modern concept of the phoneme was developed by him. It was not possible to apply the methods of historical linguistics to the languages of


title: Edward Sapir

texts: indigenous peoples because they were thought to be more primitive than the other languages. When applied to indigenous languages, the methods of comparative linguistics were equally valid. The most authoritative classification of Native American languages was published in the 1929 edition of Encyclopdia Britannica. The Algic, Uto-Aztecan, and Na-Dene languages were classified by him. Hokan and Penutian are examples of language families that are not considered to have been adequately demonstrated. Important grammatical descriptions of Takelma, Wishram, Southern Paiute were produced by him in the study of Athabascan languages, Chinookan languages, and Uto-Aztecan languages.He worked with Yiddish, Hebrew, and Chinese, as well as Germanic languages, and he was invested in the development of an International Auxiliary Language. His father, Jacob David <mask>, worked as a cantor in the Province of Pomerania when he was a child. His father kept his ties to Judaism despite the fact that the family was not Orthodox. The Sapir family didn't stay long in Pomerania and didn't accept German as a nationality. <mask>'s first language was Yiddish. The family moved to the United States in 1890 after he was four years old. Max was the younger brother of <mask>.The family lived in poverty in New York after his father was unable to keep a job in a synagogue. As Jacob was unable to provide for his family, his mother opened a shop to provide basic necessities. They divorced in 1910. After moving to New York, <mask>'s mother stressed the importance of education for upward social mobility and turned the

masks: Sapir Edward Edward Edward


title: Edward Sapir

texts: family away from Judaism. Even though Eva Sapir was an important influence, Sapir received his lust for knowledge and interest from his father. When he was 14 he won a Pulitzer scholarship to the prestigious Horace Mann high school, but instead of attending it he went to the less prestigious DeWitt Clinton High School, saving the scholarship money for his college education. His mother's meager earnings were supplemented by the scholarship.The Pulitzer scholarship paid for education at Columbia Sapir in 1901. One of the few elite private universities that did not limit admission of Jewish applicants was Columbia. 40% of the incoming students at Columbia were Jewish. A B.A. was earned by Sapir. There is an M.A. He completed his PhD in Anthropology in 1909. College Sapir focused on language study in college, studying Latin, Greek, and French for eight semesters.He began to focus on Germanic languages from his sophomore year. The methods of comparative linguistics were being developed into a more scientific framework than the traditional approach. He studied music in the department of <mask> and took courses in Sanskrit. Professor Livingston Farrand taught the "four field" approach to anthropology to the students in the last year of college. He went to an anthropology seminar that would change the direction of his career. Although still in college, Sapir was allowed to participate in the graduate seminar on American languages, which included translations of Native American and Inuit myths. While he was working on his M.A., he was introduced to Indigenous American languages.In Germanic


title: Edward Sapir

texts: about the sound patterns of his language. Tillohash was a good friend of Sapir and he visited him in New York and Philadelphia.Tillohash knew a number of Southern Paiute songs. The classical description of the Southern Paiute language published in 1930 was the result of this fruitful collaboration. linguistics considers the description of Southern Paiute to be a model of analytical excellence. At Pennsylvania, he was told to work at a quicker pace than he was used to. His "Grammar of Southern Paiute" was supposed to be published in the Handbook of American Indian Languages, but Boas urged him to complete a preliminary version while funding for the publication remained available, but he did not want to compromise on quality. The Canadian Geological Survey hired Sapir because they wanted him to lead the institutionalization of anthropology in Canada. After giving up on working at one of the few American research universities, Sapir accepted the appointment and moved to Canada.The Anthropological Division in the Geological Survey of Canada was established in the year 1910. He was one of the first full-time anthropologists in Canada. He married Florence Delson, who also had Jewish roots, and brought his parents with him. The Delsons were not in favor of the match. The Delsons, who hailed from the prestigious Jewish center of Vilna, considered the Sapirs to be rural upstarts and were less than impressed with their career in an unpronounceable academic field. Herbert Michael, Helen Ruth, and Philip are the children of <mask> and Florence. The director of the Anthropological division of the


title: Edward Sapir

texts: I can safely say that my work with Ishi is by far the most nerve-racking that I have ever done.Ishi's good humor made the work possible, but it also added to my exasperation. The Canadian Geological Survey was damaged by the First World War, cutting funding for anthropology and making the academic climate less agreeable. The Alaskan languages Kutchin and Ingalik were spoken by two speakers of Athabascan. As a theoretician, Sapir became more focused on testing hypotheses about historical relationships between the Na-Dene languages. He felt isolated from his American colleagues. Florence's health deteriorated due to a lung abscess. The strain on both Florence and <mask> was caused by Eva Sapir, who did not get along well with Florence.<mask> continued to support him financially despite the fact that his parents had divorced and his father seemed to suffer from a psychosis, which made it necessary for him to leave Canada for Philadelphia. Florence was hospitalized for long periods both for her depressions and for the lung abscess, and she died in 1924 due to an infection following surgery, giving the final incentive for Sapir to leave Canada. He accepted a position at the University of Chicago. He became the leading figure in linguistics in North America during his time in Canada. In 1916, he published his book on Time Perspective in the Aboriginal American Culture, in which he laid out an approach to using historical linguistics to study the prehistory of Native American cultures. His seminal book Language (1921), which was an introduction to the discipline of linguistics, was important

masks: Edward Edward


title: Edward Sapir

texts: years younger than her husband. She came to work at the University of Chicago's department of juvenile research after first meeting Sapir. Their son was born in the year 1928. J. David <mask> was a linguist and anthropologist specializing in West African languages. He was a member of the Chicago School of Sociology and had a friendship with Harry Stack Sullivan. At Yale from 1931 until his death in 1939 he was the head of the Department of Anthropology. He was invited to Yale to study the impact of culture on personality.It was not well received by the department of sociology who worked by William Graham Sumner's "Evolutionary sociology", which was contrary to the approach of the two anthropologists of the department. One of only four Jewish faculty members at Yale, Sapir was denied membership to the faculty club where the senior faculty discussed academic business. He brought several of his graduate students from Chicago with him to Yale. The young Semiticist named Zellig Harris was thought to be the heir to the intellectual throne by Sapir. He dated Sapir's daughter. In 1936, the Institute for Human Relations clashed with Sapir over a research proposal by an anthropologist who wanted to study the black community of Indianola, Mississippi. The more sociological work of John Dollard should not be funded.Powdermaker had to leave Yale after he lost the discussion. In the summer of 1937, while teaching at the Linguistic Institute of the Linguistic Society of America in Ann arbor, Sapir began having problems with a heart condition that had been diagnosed a couple of years earlier. He had


title: Marie Arana

texts: <mask> is at the Texas Book Festival. <mask> is an American from Kansas and Boston whose family has deep roots in the United States. At the age of 9, she moved with her parents to Summit, New Jersey. She got her B.A. later. Her M.A. is in Russian. She obtained a degree in linguistics from Hong Kong University, a certificate of scholarship at Yale University in China, and began her career in book publishing. She was honored as the Homecoming Queen at Northwestern.For more than a decade she was the editor in chief of "Book World", the book review section of The Washington Post, during which time she instituted the partnership of The Washington Post with the White House and the Library of Congress. She is the Director of the National Book Festival at the Library of Congress. <mask> is a writer for The Washington Post. She has two children from a previous marriage, Lalo Walsh and Adam Ward, as well as two stepchildren, Jim Yardley and Bill Yardley. <mask>'s memoir American Chica: Two Worlds, One Childhood was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award as well as the Martha PEN/Albrand Award for the Art of the Memoir. Her most recent novel was published in January 2009, and was selected as one of the best five novels of the year. "Bolvar: American Liberator," a biography of the South American revolutionary leader and founder Simon Bolivar, won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Biography.She wrote an introduction to a National Geographic book of aerial photographs of South America. She is a frequent speaker on Hispanic issues and the book industry. <mask> is a member of the Board of Trustees of PEN

masks:
Marie Arana
Marie Elverine Clapp Campbell
Arana
Marie Arana
Arana


title: Marie Arana

texts: American portion of the film "Girl Rising" tells the story of a 14-year-old girl in a gold-mining town.It's the highest human habitation in the world at 17,000 feet above sea level. The film was part of a campaign. <mask>'s writing about that experience, which was published in The Best American Travel Writing 2013, was named one of the most gripping and sobering of the year. The Iberian Suite Festival Literary Series was directed by Arana. More than two dozen Spanish and Portuguese-language writers from around the world were featured in seven programs. The John W. Kluge Center of the Library of Congress named <mask> the Chair of the Cultures of the Countries of the South. She became the Director of the National Book Festival.Her book, Silver, Sword, and Stone: Three Crucibles in the Latin American Story, was published in the United Kingdom by Orion Publishers. The Spanish edition of Bolvar: Libertador Americano was published by Penguin Random House. The Library of Congress has received accusations of hispanophobia, anties paolismo, stereotyping, sectarianism and misinformation from those offended by Arana's sternness. The American Academy of Arts and Letters cited <mask>'s work as "vivid and argued writing about Latin America" in awarding her the 2020 Arts and Literature Award. The effects of countries that have been colonized for hundreds of years are shown. The Librarian of Congress gave the Library of Congress Award for Superior Service to Arana. A memoir about a bicultural childhood was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award.There are External links to works by <mask> at Washington

masks:
Arana
Arana
Arana
Marie Arana


title: Emil Welti

texts: He was a Swiss politician, lawyer and judge. He was a member of the canton of Aargau and the Council of States from 1856 to 1865. In 1867, <mask> was elected to the Bundesrat as a representative of the liberals. Weiti was elected Federal President six times. He is remembered for unifying the army, changing the Federal Constitution, and opening political doors. The oldest of the nine children was <mask>. He was the son of a political family.His father was the chief justice of Zurzach. His grandfather was a member of both the National Assembly and the Consulta. After attending community and secondary school in Zurzach, Welti attended the Kantonsschule Aarau, where he achieved top of his class and was a member of the KTV Fraternity. He studied law with his school friend Samuel Wildi at two universities in the 19th century. He was taught by many people. His father wanted him to pursue law instead of an academic career. He was part of the actuary of the commission of inquiry against the war council of the Sonderbundes.He was president of the district court from 1852 to 1856. In 1856, <mask> was elected to the Grand Council of the Canton of Aargau and to the government council. He was the head of the Justice Department during his first term. A new Criminal Code, Code of Criminal Procedure and the construction of a prison were introduced by him. He created a new school law while running the Education Department. Civil marriage and full legal equality for Jews were not accepted initially. He was Landammann in the years 1858, 1862 and 1866.The Council of States was confirmed annually by the Great Council until 1866. He immediately commented on issues such as the trade

masks: Welti Welti Welti


title: Emil Welti

texts: agreement with France and the railway line through the Alps. He was a Council President in the 19th century. During the Savoy trade talks, he was sent by the Federal Council to be the Federal Commissioner. He was given an endorsement of citizenship by the city of Geneva. After the State Council elections riots, he again interceded in Geneva. In 1867, he was made a citizen of the city of Aarau.The Federal Council elections were held in 1863. At the end of the 19th century, <mask> became a promising candidate. He was supported by the left wing as a supporter of a centralized state. Alfred Escher was supported by representatives of the industry as a supporter of the railway. In the first ballot of the election of the fifth member of the government, <mask> received 103 of 159 valid votes, taking office on January 1, 1867. One of the most influential figures in the state executive was <mask>. The Military Department, Political Department, Post and Railway Department and Justice and Police Department were all represented by him.He was Federal President in the years 1869, 1872, 1876, 1884 and 1891. He was sometimes referred to as "Swiss Bismarck" because of his appearance. The Secretary of Defense wanted the cantonal armies to be merged into a national army. After the Franco-Prussian War of 1871, the army's weakness was exposed and conflicts of competence were revealed. There was a debate on the revision of the Federal Constitution. The constitutional draft of 1872, which was influenced by him, narrowly failed a referendum. He was able to enforce his most important concern, the unification of law, even though he had to accept federalist compromises.He took a mediation role


title: Emil Welti

texts: and kept himself out of the Kulturkampf. Railroad policy was a focus. He could not intervene directly as a representative of the federal government, as the railway was a matter for the cantons and private companies. He was able to convince Italy and the German Reich to support the project. Since he did not want to leave this project of national importance to the private sector alone, he guaranteed the federal government a right of supervision and codetermination. Despite fierce opposition, the company was able to supply additional subsidies in parliament when it threatened to fail. The federal government's purchase of private railways became the subject of debate for the first time in 1862.The railway crisis happened in the late 1870s. The price of the Confederation's assets would have been too high if it had asserted its right of repurchase. The railway companies' financial management was put under federal supervision. The federal government took over a large share of the Jura-Simplon-Bahn in 1890 after negotiations failed. In 1891, a repurchase agreement with the Centralbahn was approved by Parliament. The agreement was rejected by a two-thirds majority in a referendum. He announced his retirement at the end of the year.Parliament accepted his resignation on December 17th. The most important private railways were nationalized in 1898. The family tragedy involving daughter-in-law <mask>-Escher, who took her own life on December 12 after she was locked up in a Roman madhouse, may have been one of the reasons for <mask>'s resignation. Welti didn't accept any more tasks in politics. He worked for the Federal Council in trade and railway matters. He taught at the

masks:
Lydia Welti
Welti


title: Emil Welti

texts: Municipal Gymnasium in Bern and devoted himself to scientific studies. He died of pneumonia and concussion at the age of 73.He held the Military Department as President of the Confederation, the Political Department as President of the Confederation, the Military Department as President of the Confederation, and the Political Department as President of the Confederation. He married Carolina Gross. Alfred Escher's daughter Lydia Escher married the son of the couple, <mask> <mask>. Literature Helge Dvorak: Biographical Dictionary of the German Fraternity was mentioned in the documentary Battle for the Gotthard. The first volume is about politicians. Subchapter 6 is called T-Z. Winter 2005, p 258-258.The Federal Councilor was Adolf Frei. The Biographical Dictionary of Aargau was published in 1957. The Canton of Aargau has a Historical Society. At the same time, Aarau 1958, P. 269-284, was written by Sauerland. There is a man in Aargau. In: Argovia 28 (1900). 1–79.Peter Kaupp said that the person was <mask>. From the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the beginning to the end, from the In the last 100 years, members of the Burgkeller-Jena have emerged in public life. Dieburg 2000. Oechsli, <mask>. There is a general German biography. Volume 55, Duncker & Humblot, was published in 1910.372–372. Heinrich Staehelin:. In: Altermatt. The second edition. S. 178-183 was written by Artemis Verlag. There is a man named "Heinrich Staehelin." There are 1825 births and 1899 deaths in the Historical

masks:
Friedrich Emil
Welti
Welti
Welti


title: Antonio Giuglini

texts: <mask> was an Italian opera singer. He was one of the leading stars of the opera scene in London before he developed signs of mental instability. He appeared in the first London performances of Gounod's Faust and Verdi's Un ballo in maschera. He was the partner of the great dramatic singer Thérse Tietjens in London. Guiglini was born in Italy in the middle/ north-eastern part of the country. He made his opera debut at Fermo after studying at his home country with Cellini. According to Benjamin Lumley, Giuglini was destined for the priesthood.He began his career in the choir of the metropolitan church of Fermo, where he excelled as a treble and then as a tenor. He firmly resisted many inducements to appear on the stage, until one day he took the place of a member of the Theatre orchestra who fell ill. Jacopo took the place of the principal tenor after he fell ill. He had great success at other theatres. He was given the title of chamber-singer by the Emperor of Austria, who wanted to engage him for Vienna. The Viennese court secured him in advance for the year 1860, even though Lumley had already booked him for three years in London. Charles Santley observed that he was the hero of the day when he created a perfect furore during his first season at La Scala.Santley saw him there as Raoul, in which he sang charmingly but lacked the fire and manliness for the role, as well as as Arturo in I Puritani, which rivetted the attention completely, and when he sang the trio 'Pappat'. The Teatro Regio di Parma hosted the first


title: Antonio Giuglini

texts: Verdi's Luisa Miller on June 3, 1858. Colonel J.H. was involved in the collapse of Lumley's management. Mapleson, hoping to revive Her Majesty's company, set up a company at Drury Lane, acquiring some of Lumley's artistes, and in its second season, Giuglini appeared again as Fernando for the debut of Carolina Guarducci, who made a sensational debut despite never having He was afterwards coached by Mme Tietjens. The first London production of Verdi's Les vpres Siciliennes, opposite Tietjens, was created by Giuglini.As part of a deal with Lumley, Tietjens and Giuglini were made available to Smith and Mapleson. The English and Italian opera companies ran on alternate nights. Vialetti was alternated with George Alexander Macfarren's Robin Hood. Mapleson again dealt with Lumley to get <mask> and Tietjens for a new project at the Lyceum Theatre after the management partnership split. Mapleson had recruited another woman, but she was immediately hired by Covent Garden. On June 8, 1861, the Lyceum company opened with Il trovatore with <mask> and Tietjens, Alboni, Enrico Delle Sedie, and douard Gassier. The second night was Lucrezia Borgia with the same cast.After all-night rehearsals for weeks, the cast of the first London production of Un ballo in maschera beat Covent Garden to it. The grand duet from Les Huguenots was sung by Giuglini and Tietjens at the end of the season. Mapleson obtained the lease of Her Majesty's Theatre in the late 19th century. Semiramide, Oberon, Robert le Diable, Lucrezia Borgia and Il trovatore

masks: Giuglini Giuglini


title: Antonio Giuglini

texts: followed the performance of Verdi's Cantata, which was rejected for the opening of the London exhibition. The threat of being replaced as Manrico made it difficult for <mask>, who was spending a lot of time with a notorious lady. He made it a condition of his continued service that Mapleson should present a new Cantata which he had written, including a scene in which no fewer than 120 windows should appear in a stage set. The cantata was only performed for one night.The opera Martha was included in the 1862 season. Following an incident in which Mme Tietjens accidentally struck Giuglini on the nose with a drumstick, he swore a solemn oath never to perform that opera again. Due to the indisposition of the contralto, Mapleson was obliged to stage Norma and engage another tenor, knowing that this performance was supernumerary to his contract. The rival was forced to remove his costume and sing the role himself, but without the drumstick, because he tried to extort additional fees. The premiere of Schira's opera Niccolo de' Lapi was held in May of 1863. The first London Faust, which he took the title role in, was the highlight of that season and was produced at Covent Garden every year until 1911. The premiere was conducted by Charles Santley.<mask> was reprimanded for a late appearance in the church scene. It was given for ten nights in a row, after which it was opened by Gye and Mario. Mapleson replaced <mask> in the role with other people. With Santley, Vialetti and Louisa Pyne, Giuglini again sang The Bohemian Girl.

masks: Giuglini Giuglini Giuglini


title: Montgomery Blair

texts: <mask> was an American politician and lawyer from Maryland. He was Postmaster-General during the Civil War. He was the younger brother of the elder brother and cousin of B. Gratz Brown. <mask> was born in Franklin County, Kentucky, where the state capital is. During the Jacksonian era, his father was editor of the Washington Globe and a prominent figure in the Democratic Party. <mask> used to listen to the talk of his father and Andrew Jackson. <mask> graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1835, but after a year's service in the Seminole War, he left the Army, studied and began practicing.<mask> left the Army after one year, married a Virginia woman, and began studying law at a Kentucky university. <mask> worked as a district attorney in the United States in the 19th century. He married Mary Elizabeth Woodbury after the death of his first wife, Carolina. <mask> devoted himself to law practice in the United States Supreme Court after he left the United States district attorney's office. He was the United States Solicitor in the Court of Claims in the late 19th century. The <mask>s were among the founding leaders of the new Republican Party after abandoning the Democratic Party in the wake of the Kansas–Nebraska Act. President Buchanan removed <mask> from his position as Solicitor of the United States Court of Claims in 1858, four years after <mask> switched political parties.<mask> was involved in the 1860 presidential campaign on Lincoln's behalf. <mask> was appointed Postmaster General by Lincoln after he was elected. <mask> was expected to balance more conciliatory members of his cabinet by taking a firm stance with the southern states. <mask> instituted a uniform rate of postage and free delivery in cities. <mask> began selling money orders by post offices to reduce post office robberies. The process that led to the Universal Postal Union began with the First

masks:
Montgomery Blair
Blair
Montgomery
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair


title: Montgomery Blair

texts: International Postal Conference, which was held in Paris in 1863. <mask> was the defense counsel for Dred Scott, the enslaved African-American who took his case to the Supreme Court.Scott was taken along for a long stay in free territory by the Army doctor. <mask> argued that the time the black man had spent in the free states of Illinois and Minnesota made him a free man. The Civil War was caused by the Court's ruling against Scott's right to freedom. The Chief Justice affirmed that the black man had no rights that the white man was bound to respect and that black slaves could not be considered American citizens despite being born in the U.S. This landmark decision was denounced as a step toward the "nationalization" of slavery by Lincoln and others opposed to the expansion of that institution. <mask>'s work in the case of Dred Scott vs. Sandford suggests a willingness to embrace more progressive viewpoints. Lincoln accepted an earlier offer by <mask> to resign as Postmaster-General.Lincoln's action may have been in response to the Radical Republican's insistence that <mask>'s retirement should follow the withdrawal of John C. Frémont as a candidate for President in that year. <mask> told his wife that Lincoln acted from the best motives and that it was for the best. Lincoln and the <mask> family retained close ties after <mask> left the cabinet. The use of railway mail cars, the adoption of a money order system, and the establishment of free city delivery were all instituted under <mask>'s administration. <mask> and his brother, who was the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1868, differed from the Republican Party on the Reconstruction policy. <mask> was counsel to the Secretary of War and asked the House Investigation Committee to drop the charges against him if he resigned. <mask>'s offer was declined by Clymer.The Secretary of War was impeached by the House of

masks: Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair


title: Montgomery Blair

texts: Representatives for receiving illegal payments from a trader post on the Western frontier. Congress gave the sole power to choose sutlers to operate lucrative trader posts that sold supplies to U.S. soldiers and Indians. During the summer of 1876, Belknap was acquitted in a Senate trial after he resigned over the scandal. The Senate passed a resolution stating that Congress could convict a private citizen. <mask> tried to become a congressman from Maryland's sixth district. His manor in Silver Spring, Maryland was named after him. He died at Silver Spring after several years of inflammation of the spine.He was buried at Rock Creek Cemetery after the funeral services at Rock Creek Church. The United States Post Office closed in memory of <mask>. Mary Woodbury was <mask>'s wife. They had a daughter, Minnie <mask>. They had three sons who were attorneys. <mask>'s great-grandparents were <mask> and Mary Woodbury <mask>. <mask> is portrayed by Lew Temple in Saving Lincoln.<mask> is wrongly portrayed in the film Lincoln. <mask> is depicted in the film as not being in favor of the 13th Amendment. The abolition of slavery was accepted by <mask> despite his dislike of the anti-slavery movement. <mask>'s portrait appeared on a U.S. airmail stamp to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the First International Postal Conference. Legacy <mask> High School in Silver Spring, Maryland is named after <mask>. The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln was written by D. K. Team of Rivals. New York: Simon & Schuster.The electronic edition. Davis, Madison is read further. The Public Career of <mask> includes references to his services as Postmaster General of the United States. The Columbia Historical Society was founded in 1910. The Postmaster General is <mask>. The U.S. Government Printing Office was in Washington, D.C. Mr. Lincoln and Freedom: <mask> is a biography of Mr. Lincoln and his White

masks:
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Montgomery Clift
Montgomery Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Montgomery Blair
Blair
Montgomery Blair
Montgomery Blair
Montgomery Blair


title: P. J. Lynch

texts: P.J<mask> is an Irish artist and illustrator of children's books. Two Kate Greenaway Medals and three Christopher Awards have been won by him. The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey has sold more than one million copies in the United States. <mask> was the youngest of five children to a Catholic family and was born in 1962. The family of his mother's spent their summers in Dunloy. <mask> was interested in art from an early age and spent his free time drawing on any scrap of paper he could find. Denis is the one who inspired him to start drawing.During The Troubles, he used drawing and reading as a way of escaping from the horrors that were happening around him in the real world. He thought his drawing skills could be applied to a career in architecture but lost interest in his early teens. He went to secondary school at St. Malachy's College. His parents were very supportive of his decision to attend art school. He continued on to the college where he was taught by Raymond Briggs. <mask> was encouraged to pursue a career as an illustrator by the time he graduated in 1984. <mask>'s first illustrated book was a collection of folklore tales from England and Wales.The most exciting newcomer to British children's book illustration was presented with the Mother Goose Award. Folktales, legends, and fairytales have been regular subjects in his work since then. Susan Wojciechowski's book The Christmas Miracle of <mask>y sold out within three weeks of its first publication in 1995. <mask> initially turned down the opportunity to illustrate the book, but later changed his mind. He hired actors to help create a world that he could put on paper. <mask>'s first Kate Greenaway medal was won by the book. More than 3000 libraries worldwide own at least one copy of <mask>y.<mask> won the Greenaway Medal in 1997 and the Christopher Award in 1998 for illustrating When Jessie Came Across the Sea by Amy Hest. Grandad's Prayers of the Earth was his third Christopher Award. He won an award for his illustrations for Mysterious Traveller. He was nominated twice for the Hans Christian Andersen Award. He was the fourth Laureate na ng. <mask> has worked in a number of other areas besides illustrations for

masks:
. Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Jonathan Toome
Lynch
Lynch
Jonathan Toome
Lynch
Lynch


title: P. J. Lynch

texts: children's books. He has designed a number of stamps for An Post, including Christmas sets and individual stamps inspired by books such as The Happy Prince.He was commissioned by the library to paint two large oil paintings. <mask> acted out the characters in his library paintings to get a better sense of their world. A 1.5 million-piece mosaic featuring the Virgin Mary was designed by him in 2020. <mask> holds workshops at galleries, conferences, events, and colleges. The Big Picture was hosted by Laureate na ng. There are drawing techniques. He was commissioned by the Royal Mint to design a coin for the Year of the Rat.He was chosen to create a coin again in 2021, this time featuring a woman of colour, and he chose to draw Britannia as a Black woman. <mask> has published two books, The Boy Who Fell Off the Mayflower and Good Fortune, despite not initially being interested in writing. <mask> uses mostly watercolors and gouache in her illustrations. Each of <mask>'s works begins with him reading and rereading the story until he gets a sense of what he wants to draw; he then produces rough sketches that he can later polish. He tries to avoid using too many digital programs "in case they get too slick" and, while he already has a distinctive, traditional style, he is open to trying new techniques such as the "charcoal and chalk rubbing." Research plays a large part in <mask>'s creative process and he has been known to act out or hire actors to play characters in the story so he can get a visual sense of the scene he wants to capture. He consulted the Jewish Museum in New York City to make sure his depiction of Jewish immigrant life was accurate.For stories centering on humans, <mask> often uses photographs and his actors wearing historically accurate garb, but rarely uses this method when working with fairytales and folklore. <mask> was influenced by many people in his early years, including Arthur Rackham and Edmund Dulac. <mask> and his wife Barbara were married on March 2, 2002. They live in Dublin with their children. <mask> is his second cousin. Irish children's book illustrators Kate Greenaway medal winners Irish stamp designers 1962 births Living people Artists from Northern

masks:
Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Style Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Lynch
Martin Lynch


title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: The term Washington Consensus was created by <mask>, a British-born economist. From 1981 to 2012 he was a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He was the project director for the United Nations High-Level Panel on Financing for Development in 2001. From 1972 to 1974 he was an economic consultant to the UK Treasury and from 1996 to 1999 he was the chief economist for South Asia at the World Bank. He was an economics professor at several universities, including the University of York and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He defined the "Washington Consensus" in 1989. The rules were imposed by the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the US government.He was against the way those recommendations were used. <mask> <mask> was born in 1937. He wanted to study civil engineering after graduating from high school. He decided to attend the London School of Economics after he was convinced to do economics. He graduated with a degree. In Economics in the 50's. He served two years in the Royal Air Force.He worked at the Department of the Scientific Adviser to the Air Ministry. He graduated from graduate school with a degree in economics. He was influenced by the courses he took. His thesis explored new theoretical foundations for patent-licensing policy and royalty provisions. He taught microeconomics at the University of York. The economics department had four other professors at the time, including Alan T. Peacock. In his fourth year at York, he became a visiting professor in the department of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.An adviser to the H.M. Treasury was appointed in October 1968. He was in charge of relations with France. He came up with new forecasts on how British export markets would expand. British views on international monetary reform were formed by a committee chaired by Sir Douglas Allen. The main focus of the Treasury was exchange

masks:
John Harold Williamson
John Harold
Williamson


title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: rates. While working at the Treasury, he was offered chairs in economics from several universities. He was attracted to the theories and research at newer universities.He taught courses in macroeconomics and international economics. He took a leave of absence to serve as an adviser to the International Monetary Fund. He was the new senior adviser. The Failure of World Monetary Reform was published in 1977. He gained an international reputation for his contributions to the field. He was offered a post to start his graduate program in economics at the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics. The country's path to stabilization in 1922 began with insights into the reasons for Brazil's inflationary environment.In 1981 he joined the Institute for International Economics as a Senior Fellow. He further developed his research on international monetary cooperation. The Exchange-Rate System; The Open Economy and the World Economy was published by him. He was part of the first group of scholars at the Institute. Over 40 books on international monetary and developing-world debt issues have been written by <mask>. He has co-authored 56 journal articles and has been cited over 2,000 times. He is one of the 2,000 most influential economists in the world.The theory of the crawling peg was the focus of the early career of <mask>. He stated that his main contribution to the discipline was his research on exchange rates. The system involves gradual devaluations of the currency, changing expectations that the currency will devalue and interest rates will be high to compensate bondholders. The existing peg has a rate pegged in the short run. His theories on the peg were well received by economists. Sir Roy Harrod of Christ Church, Oxford University offered him a prestigious post. The Committee of Twenty was involved in the creation of the strategy for comprehensive systemic reforms of the International Monetary Fund.New

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Williamson


title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: proposals on monitoring bands and reference rates have been added to his theories of intermediate exchange rates. While working at the Institute for International Economics, <mask> began to explore theories on target zones. Secular trends in productivity growth, real shocks to the economy, and new information should be accommodated by estimates of the real exchange rate. Monetary policy was the main mechanism of adjustment. He worked with Fred Bergsten, then the Institute's Director, on ways of helping Latin American countries. He said that intermediate exchange-rate regimes maintain their competitiveness while also being politically favorable. The system of optimal exchange rates was developed by <mask> and Richard Darman.At the 1987 Louvre Accord, the G-5 industrialized nations adopted a system of reference exchange rates that was influenced by proposals of C. Fred Bergsten and <mask>. Research shows that the proposal of post-Louvre target zones was largely correct. The target zones were replaced due to the belief that free-floating exchange rates would have been better. His theories on intermediate exchange rates challenged the notion. He worked on a theory of "intermediate" exchange rates as an intermediate between fixed and floating exchange rates. He was a critic of the exchange rate. The proposal was summarized as a band, basket, and crawl.In Estingimating Equilibrium Exchange Rates (1994), the concept of "fundamental equilibrium exchange rate" was used to describe how exchange-rate misalignments resulted in balance-of-payments crises. FEERs are the basis of the exchange-rate policies of the International Monetary Fund. FEERs were also adopted in the private sector, most notably by Goldman Sachs. In the 1990s, he continued to make policy-oriented contributions. In 1996, he became the Chief Economist for the World Bank. Kofi Annan invited him to assess policy reform in Latin America. The project was

masks:
Williamson
Williamson
John Williamson


title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: headed by the President of Mexico and involved assessing options for expanding the roles of the World Trade Organization and the International Labour Organization.The findings of the report, the Report of the High-level Panel on Financing for Development, were discussed at a subsequent conference. To secure economic growth and equity, developing countries needed to achieve balanced budgets, ensure macroeconomic discipline, and support human capital investments were found by the panel. The United Nations should organize a series of climate change conferences. Climate change was the number one concern in economics. He wrote a book about growth-linked securities. It argues that the interest rate on certain securities should correlate with the growth of a country. It would be possible for investors to have a vested interest in the growth of the economy.The term "Washington Consensus" was created in 1989 to describe policy reforms advocated by the International Monetary Fund, World Bank, and the U.S. Treasury. The term came from a publication called "What Washington Means by Policy Reform" in 1990. After a conference at the Institute for International Economics, it became more widely known. Allan Meltzer, Richard Feinberg, and Stanley Fischer were all receptive to the idea. "<mask> surrendered to Washington" was proclaimed by Rudi Dornbusch. The term gained popularity and is still used today. Critics of the Washington Consensus argue that it supports free movements of capital.Foreign direct investment was only included in the conceptualization of the consensus. He connected his advocacy of target zones and limited exchange-rate fluctuations to the policy recommendations. Legal security for property rights is one of the policies involved in the list of ten policies. The term has been misinterpreted and distorted since it entered public discourse. The guidelines were supposed to establish economic stability through


title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: stable institutions. He disliked the policies of Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. The recommendations were not requirements for Latin American countries.The former finance minister of Brazil recognized that the term had been used outside of the original context. He felt that the advocacy for economic stabilization through his policies was not necessarily a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE In "What Should the World Bank Think about the Washington Consensus?" (2000), he included an updated set of policy proposals. The former Chief Economist of the World Bank and Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers did not object to the Washington Consensus per se, but to the policies that policymakers have adopted. The policies were appropriate for some Latin American countries, but not for others. The term was misconstrued with regard to the opening of the capital account. The article was written by <mask> et al.Pursuant to international coordination efforts, argued for prudential capital controls for developing countries. The view that markets solve most, if not all, economic problems by themselves has been associated with the Washington Consensus. A new term to describe China's economic growth was debated in 2012 by scholars. Joshua Cooper Ramo came up with the term Beijing Consensus to describe China's economic development as an alternative to the Washington Consensus. He proposed three guidelines: a commitment to innovation, emphasis on sustainable growth through measures alongside GDP, and a policy of self-determination. Incremental reform, innovation, export-led growth, state capitalism, and authoritarianism are the five major points of the Beijing Consensus. Western countries should modify their policies through export-led growth, prudential capital controls, and fiscal


title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: policies in light of this change.Growth-linked securities are bonds linked to the growth of a country's GDP. These are securities where the issuer promises to pay investor returns based on changes in the country's GDP. The investor gets a stake in a country's growth through this feature. The bonds would help countries get stability from capital flight. The idea was developed by other economists. In the wake of the global financial crisis of 2007–9 and the European debt crisis of 2010, economic stability has become all the more important. The personal life of the man was married to a woman.A scholar at the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics. He has three children. Daniel was born in 1968. Theresa was born in 1969 The year 1975. In 2012 he retired from the PIIE. C. Fred Bergsten was an assistant to Henry Kissinger on the U.S. National Security Council.He lived in Chevy Chase, Maryland. He spoke Portuguese very well. At the age of 83, he died from multiple system atrophy at his home in Chevy Chase. International Monetary Reform: A Specific Set of Proposals is a growth-linked securities publication. The International Monetary System, Curbing the Boom-Bust Cycle: Stabilizing Capital Flows to Emerging Markets was written by Jeffrey J. Schott. The South Asian Experience with Growth was edited by C. Fred Bergsten. The Political Economy of Policy Reform, with Beatriz Armendariz de Aghion, is an edited volume.Capital Flight and Third World Debt are edited with Donald R. Lessard and Marcus Miller. Exchange Rate Rules: The Theory, Performance, and Prospects of the Crawling Peg is an edited volume. "The Washington Consensus in History: An Interview with <mask>" is part of the Center for Financial Stability: Papers in Financial History. He regretted the way his term, aimed at developing countries, was misinterpreted by free-market ideologues and anti-globalization activists. The New York Times links to a


title: Charles DeWitt Anderson

texts: <mask> was an American soldier, railway builder, civil engineer, and lighthouse keeper. He was an officer in the U.S. Army and a Confederate officer during the American Civil War. The Battle of Mobile Bay was the site of <mask>'s controversial surrender of Fort Gaines. <mask> was born in South Carolina on July 7, 1828. At the time Texas was an independent nation and not a U.S. state, his family came by sea. <mask> and his brother were adopted by an Episcopal minister after their parents died on the voyage. <mask> was the first Texan to attend the United States Military Academy at West Point.He began attending on September 1 after being recommended by Sam Houston. During his sophomore year at West Point, <mask> was found to be deficient in both French and mathematics, and he resigned from the academy on November 13, 1848. <mask> was commissioned into the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant in 1856. He was assigned to the 4th U.S. On July 6, 1859, he was promoted to first lieutenant. When the Civil War began, <mask> was with the 4th in Florida and the Utah Territory. After covering about 100 miles of wintry terrain, <mask> decided to resign from the U.S. Army, which took effect on April 1, 1861.<mask> followed his home state and the Confederate cause in the American Civil War. He was appointed a first lieutenant on March 16. He was assigned to guard the entrance to Mobile Bay, Alabama. He was attached to the 2nd Alabama

masks:
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Charles Anderson
Anderson
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title: Charles DeWitt Anderson

texts: Infantry and was in charge of the installation's ordnance. Only two officers and nine enlisted men were in his total force. On November 9 <mask> entered the volunteer service and was appointed a major in the 20th Alabama Infantry, and the command of his regulars fell to 2nd Lieutenant Alfred M. O' Neal. On February 15, 1862, <mask> left the 20th Alabama to join the staff of a brigadier general.Adley H. Gladden was posted at Mobile, Alabama. Following Gladden's death in the Battle of Shiloh, the staff was broken up and <mask> was the assistant adjutant general. <mask> was elected colonel of the 21st Alabama Infantry on May 8. <mask> commanded the unit for the remainder of 1862, all of 1863, and into 1864, as part of the defenses of Mobile. <mask> was an acting brigadier general in the Confederate Army. <mask> was given command of Fort Gaines, located across from Fort Morgan, after the fall of the Union. The infantry of Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger were landed by the Union Navy on August 5.Heavy naval shells easily passed through the fort's walls as both forces began bombarding it. Despite receiving only moderate damage, <mask>'s men panicked and demanded he surrender, which at first <mask> rejected, but he conceded defeat on August 8 after three days of shelling. <mask> turned over between                       between            His superior was the brigadier. The surrender was criticized by Gen. Page as a "deed of honor

masks: Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson


title: Charles DeWitt Anderson

texts: and disgrace" and he allowed the second in command to abandon Fort Powell. Despite his own surrender of Fort Morgan, Page said this. <mask>'s actions were considered a halfhearted attempt to defend the position.<mask> was paroled in 1865 after spending the rest of the war in a military prison. <mask> was one of the dying wishes of David Farragut, who commanded the Union Navy vessels during the Battle of Mobile Bay. He wanted the sword he received during <mask>'s surrender to be returned to him. According to the official report of the battle, <mask> had put up a better fight than Page. After the conflict ended in 1865, <mask> found work in the construction of railroads. He served two terms as Austin's chief engineer. The Galveston Island Lighthouse was built by <mask>.<mask> was the lighthouse's keeper until his death six years later. He died there and was buried there in 1901. Allardice, Bruce S., More Generals in Grey was published in 1995. The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War was published in 2001. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. The Confederate Regular Army was written by Richard P., Jr. Allardice, Bruce S., Confederate Colonels: A Biographical Register was published in 2008."Col. <mask><mask>" was written by Thomas H. X, 1901. People of South Carolina in the American Civil War, as well as people of Texas in the American Civil War, were Confederate States Army

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title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: <mask> was the 39th President of Bolivia from 1943 to 1946. He is remembered for his fascist sympathies and violent death on 21 July 1946, even though he is sometimes compared to Argentina's Juan Pern. On December 15, 1908, <mask> was born in Villa Rivero, Cochabamba Department. His parents were Mara Lpez and <mask>. At age 11, <mask>'s parents decided to enroll him in fiscal school and the Sucre National School in Cochabamba. He graduated from the Military College of the Army in 1925 with the rank of second lieutenant and went on to serve in the Pérez Tercero Infantry. He was the best student in his class and was awarded the Order of Abdon Caldern.He was promoted to lieutenant in 1931. The Chaco War took place against Paraguay. He caught the attention of Hans Kundt, commander-in-chief of the army, who highlighted the young man's creativity in combat. He was promoted to captain in 1935 after participating in the battles of Caada Strongest and Ybybob. The final defense of Villamontes was participated in by him. He became convinced that the country needed structural changes after it was defeated in the conflict. After Busch's suicide in August 1939, conservative forces took power and won the 1940 elections with the help of General Pearanda.The Pearanda administration was able to wrest control of government from the previous progressive political forces, but they were unable to stop their spread. <mask> became a member of RADEPA, an open-military group of young officers founded in 1934. It wanted mass support, military intervention in politics, and hoped to prevent foreign control of the natural resources of the country. The Revolutionary Nationalist Movement was formed in December 1943 to

masks:
Gualberto Villarroel Lpez
Gualberto Villarroel
Enrique Casto Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: overthrow Pearanda. The deaths of 19 striking miners in the Catavi massacre would bring down the government. The president was asked to resign before the coup. The RADEPA leaders were removed from the center of conflict because Pearanda ordered the immediate change of military assignments.The date of the coup was moved forward. The government was overthrown on December 20, 1943. The work of iniquity has ended according to Vctor Paz Estenssoro. The nation is no longer owned by the Pearanda Rivera Castillo family. <mask> was allowed to take residence in the Palacio Quemado as defacto president while members of the MNR took various positions in his cabinet. He was one of the youngest presidents in the history of the country. The President of the United States fought for U.S. recognition.The U.S. government had good relations with the Pearanda administration which brought Bolivia into World War II as an Allied Power and pledged the country's tin resources to the war effort. The State Department refused to recognize the Villarroel government after Pearanda fell. The U.S. suspected Pearanda of having pro-Nazi affiliations because of the fabricated story of a "Nazi Putsch" in Bolivia. Villarroel was seen as a puppet of Buenos Aires. <mask> was the only person in Latin America to be recognized by the government of Argentina. Within hours of taking power, the Villarroel government sought to assure the U.S. of its desire for good relations. In an interview, Estenssoro assured that the new Government wouldn't change the country's stance at the United Nations.The negotiations over tin sales were dependent on the United States. <mask>'s government committed to negotiations over the exclusive sale of

masks: Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: quinine, the nationalization of German and Japanese companies, and a new tin contract at hopefully higher prices. Secretary of State Cordell Hull issued a memo on January 10 describing their pro-Axis sympathies after the U.S. viewed Villarroel and the MNR as a pro-fascist regime. All 19 American governments refused to recognize the Villarroel regime. The U.S. maintained that the composition of the revolutionary junta precluded recognition after Villarroel removed three cabinet members. The remaining ministers resigned on April 5, 1944, under pressure from the U.S. The defacto president was <mask> <mask>.The Minister of Labor denied the charges of Nazism and called on the U.S. to recognize the new government. The U.S. sent Avra M. Warren because of these events. Ambassador to Panama was in La Paz to give advice. Warren recommended the immediate recognition of the Villarroel government due to the fact that there is no MNWR official in any position of prominence in the country. The MNR's call for a ban on Jewish immigration to the country was one of the obstacles to achieving recognition between the two capitals. While the U.S. saw it as a sign of antisemitism, Paz Estenssoro maintained his party's opposition was due to the "serious problems relating to subsistence and housing" it created. Vctor Paz Estenssoro would be the Finance Minister in December 1944.Villarroel tried to build a base of support among the long marginalized indigenous populace of the country. The law prohibiting indigenous people from entering the main squares of La Paz was repealed in 1944. The president agreed to sponsor a fully indigenous congress in early 1945 on the initiative of peasant leaders. 1200 community

masks: Gualberto Villarroel


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: delegates and settlers were given credentials by the government to attend the congress. Between 10 and 15 May 1945, a group of 1500 delegates and their families would hold the First Indigenous Congress in Luna Park in La Paz. The Aymara president Francisco Chipana and Quechua vice president Dionsio Miranda led a congress that would result in legal reforms for the indigenous community. The abolition of the pongueaje was brought about by the congress.Domestic service, transporting and selling landlord's produce, as well as cultivating fields, were abolished. The abolition of pongueaje resulted in the end of state authorities that were involved in mail delivery within the domestic servant system. The emphasis by the press on the "authentic native" dress, language and rural labor, marked the indigenous peoples as a distinct group within the Bolivian nation. Though he worked closely with <mask>'s government during the congress, Chipana presented the event as controlled by the delegates themselves, sidelining more radical demands for redistribution of the land. Despite this, the conservative landlords refused to accept even <mask>'s moderate changes to the labor regime. Legislative elections were held on July 2, 1944, which resulted in a clear victory for the MNR. <mask> <mask> was proclaimed the President of the Republic on August 5, 1944.He accepted the title the next day. <mask> enacted a number of reforms, including official recognition of worker unions with the establishment of the Federation of Miners, the beginning of construction of the nation's first oil refinery, and the establishment of a retirement pension. <mask> said he was not an enemy of the rich but a friend of the poor. In 1944,

masks: Villarroel Villarroel Gualberto Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: he called for a National Convention to rewrite the constitution. On 3 November 1945, the convention proclaimed Julin Montellano, an MNR member from Oruro, vice president. Montellano was in office three days later. The new constitution was promulgated by <mask> on 24 November after it was approved by the National Convention.The Political Constitution of 1945 maintained the same structure and number of sections, denominations, and articles as the 1938 Constitution promulgated during the presidency of Germn Busch, although with the introduction of further reforms. The backlash against Villarroel was fed by the resources of the private mining interests. The workers decided to use their new rights to protest in order to get more concessions from the government. The assassination attempt on the head of the Revolutionary Left Party, José Antonio Arze, was said to have taken place among these repressives. Arze refused to supply the Villarroel regime with civil support from the PIR unless the new government got rid of fascist elements. After his arrest and confinement for a few months, he was released. In the early morning of July 9, 1944, Arze was shot twice outside of his house.While one bullet missed his head by a millimeter, the other lodged itself in his thorax and left him in the hospital for several months. The attempt on the life of the influential left-wing politician was a cause of grave concern among academics because of the previous animosity between the two. Arze was visited at his hospital by a government delegation, including <mask> himself, to show concern for his health. A liability trial against the <mask> regime did not reach a conclusion as to whether <mask> or RADEPA had

masks: Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: instigated the assassination attempt. In the same month as the shooting of José Antonio Arze, a prominent tin baron was kidnapped. The mining businessman was arrested in La Paz after being linked to a series of actions threatening the stability of the government. On July 30, 1944, he was cleared of all charges and released.On the same day, he was stopped by RADEPA agents while attempting to leave the country. Hochschild's location was unknown for 17 days. The initial decision to eliminate him was reversed due to international pressure and the intervention of diplomatic representatives of Argentina, Chile, and the United States which ultimately secured Hochschild's release on 15 August. The development of a conspiracy to overthrow the government was caused by the executions of Chuspipata and Challacollo. The attempted coup in Oruro was unsuccessful and the perpetrators were arrested. The maximum penalty of death was imposed without trial or discretion on the conspirators. On the night of 19 November, four of the conspirators were shot.Two senators, Luis Calvo and Félix Capriles, two former ministers of state, and a military man were executed. The executions were particularly brutal as the condemned were shot and thrown off the cliff. The executions were announced in a note signed by Major Eguino. <mask> maintained that he had not ordered the executions. He took responsibility for what happened. Several crimes were carried out without the knowledge of the president, according to some versions. The executions shocked the population."If the Catavi massacre was the flag raised by the MNR and the RADEPA in their revolt against Pearanda, the 'crimes of Challacollo and Chuspipata' became those of


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: the PIR and the traditional," Roberto Querejazu wrote in 1977. The atrocities of Chuspipata and Challacollo contributed to a gradual process of deterioration in the popularity of the government of <mask> Villarroel. In July 1946, a group of workers, students, and teachers threatened to go on strike. Their main demand was the adjustment of teachers' wages, which at the time was a meager $12.50 to $20 a month. The removal of the MNR from government and the resignation of Vctor Paz Estenssoro, who was responsible for the executions of Chuspipata and Challacollo, were among their demands. Despite the fact that an estimated 56% of the national budget was being spent on the army alone, the government refused to state that an increase in wages would cause inflation. Two days after the teachers and professors of the Higher University of San Andrés went on strike, students went on strike as well.The police dispersed the demonstration with rifle and machine gun fire, leaving 3 dead and 11 wounded. On 17 July, the windows of the UMSA were found destroyed, having been stoned the night before by drunk MNR members, including the minister of agriculture. The gesture galvanized university students who organized in La Paz. A student from the Pedro Domingo Murillo Industrial School was shot by police during one of these rallies, heightening the crowd's animosity against the government. President Villarroel brought the "Loa" 4th infantry and the Bolvar 2nd infantry into the city to deal with the growing crowds. 10 people were killed when the army clashed with the student protesters. On 19 July, an infantry column descended on La Paz with orders to occupy some corners of the city.The students arrested in the


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: clashes were ordered to be released by <mask> after he met with Ormachea. <mask> requested the resignation of the Minister of Agriculture Zuazo and met with the Minister of Finance Estenssoro to request the removal of the MNR party from the government. On 20 July, a new all-military cabinet was announced and the commitment of Defense Minister ngel Rodrguez not to fire on the people was heard on the radio. Military commanders led by Minister General Rodrguez entered the Palace of Government at 11 pm and requested the resignation of the President. It was concluded that it would be difficult to maintain the president's situation without the full support of the army, taking into account that many of the troops who were quartered had relatives who had died in previous battles. The president did not expect the coup. His confusion was distressing.President <mask> agreed to step down with Vice President Montellano as his successor. Montellano belonged to the MNR and the people at that time didn't want any hint of that party in the government. On 21 July, <mask> presented his resignation to General Damaso Arenas, the commander-in-chief of the army. It was no longer possible to end the protests and riots through the president's resignation. Anti-government crowds took control of the Plaza Murillo because they were unaware of the president's resignation. The enraged crowds of teachers, students, and marketplace women seized arms from the arsenal. The revolt spread throughout the city.The jail was attacked and political prisoners were released while Max Toledo, Director General of Transit and member of RADEPA, was killed in the vicinity of Plaza San Pedro. The hanging of the corpse of Mussolini inspired


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: the decision to hang his body in the square. Military units stopped defending the regime. The soldiers of the 4th infantry battalion joined the insurrection. The Palacio Quemado was searched for Villarroel by the rioters. The Office of Administrative Reorganization and Efficiency has a cupboard. One account says that one of the revolutionaries opened the cupboard door after hearing a noise and found the mortally wounded <mask> inside.<mask> is said to have opened the cupboard and fired his gun at his attackers. He exclaimed: "I am not <mask>, I am the head of the PIR, one of the leaders of the revolution." <mask>'s body was thrown through a window onto the street in the Plaza Murillo. <mask> was lynched in the street and his corpse was hung on a lamp post. The same fates were found by the president's secretary, the journalist, and the captain. Toms Monje, the President of the Superior District Court of the judicial district of La Paz, was appointed by the opposition to temporarily take command as part of an interim junta after the bloody events of 21 July. The Dean of the District Court took over as Monje was sick.There are External links to Death of <mask> <mask>, 22 July 1946 edition of Clarn. Murders in South America in the 20th century included assassinations of politicians and military

masks: Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel Villarroel Gualberto Villarroel


title: Peter Phillips (conductor)

texts: <mask> is a British conductor and musicologist. He founded The Tallis Scholars in 1973, and Gimell Records with Steve Smith in 1980. He was educated at St John's College, Oxford and Winchester College in the 1960's and 70's. He studied music with many people. He quit his teaching posts at Oxford University, Trinity College of Music and the Royal College of Music in London in order to pursue a full-time career in conducting. The first concert with the Tallis Scholars took place in Oxford on 3 November 1973. The group was made up of scholars from the leading Oxbridge choral foundations.The Clerkes of Oxenford were one of the choirs that inspired a distinctive sound from the start. He wanted to explore neglected corners of the repertories, continental as much as English. The first concert had music by Obrecht, Ockeghem and Lassus. The Tallis Scholars have filled many gaps in the recording catalogue after the foundation of Gimell Records. Since winning the Gramophone Record of the Year Award in 1987, the Tallis Scholars have been recognised as perhaps the world's leading ensemble in interpreting renaissance polyphony. The 500th anniversary of the composer's death is in 2021. 34 years after the first one, the ninth and last disc in the series won an Award for Record of the Year from the BBC Music Magazine.A lifelong friendship was formed betweenPhillips and John Tavener after they first met in 1977. The Ikon of Light, the Lords Prayer, and Let not the Prince be silent are some of the masterpieces that were written for The Tallis Scholars. In the last few years,<mask> has commissioned a number of musicians, including Gabriel Jackson, Ivan Moody, John Woolrich, Matthew Martin, Christopher Willcock, and Michael Nyman. In 1988 he gave his first Promenade concert and since then he has appeared with the Tallis Scholars eight more times. The Tallis Scholars appeared at the Proms in August of last year to help mark the anniversary of the outbreak of World War 1. They

masks: PeterPhillips Phillips