title: Rita Mae Brown

texts: <mask> is an American feminist writer best known for her coming-of-age autobiographical novel, Rubyfruit Jungle. <mask> feuded with their leaders over the marginalising of lesbians within the feminist groups. The Pioneer Award for lifetime achievement was given to <mask>. <mask> was born in 1944 to an unmarried teenage mother and her mother's married boyfriend. <mask> was left at an orphanage by his birth mother. <mask> and her husband raised her in York, Pennsylvania, and later in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, after she was retrieved from the orphanage. The <mask>'s were active in the local party.<mask> attended the University of Florida on a scholarship. She was kicked out of the university for participating in the civil rights movement. She hoped to transfer to a more tolerant four-year institution once she was at Broward Community College. <mask> lived in New York City as a homeless person between 1964 and 1969 and received a degree in Classics and English from New York University. She received a certificate in cinematography in 1968. <mask> received a PhD in political science from the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. In 1982, <mask> wrote a parody of the slasher genre called Sleepless Nights, and it was given a limited release theatrically.She's Beautiful When She's Angry features <mask>. She became active in the American Civil Rights movement during her studies at the University of Florida. She was involved in the anti-war movement, the feminist movement and the Gay Liberation movement. She left the Student Homophile League at Columbia University because the men in the league were not interested in women's rights. She left the Redstockings because of its lack of involvement in lesbian rights. She joined the

masks:
Rita Mae Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
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Julia Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
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Brown


title: Rita Mae Brown

type: paraphrased

texts: Gay Liberation Front because many of the women felt excluded from the feminist movement and the male-led gay liberation movement. <mask> resigned from the National Organization for Women in January 1970 over comments by Betty Friedan, who was seen by some as anti-gay, and the NOW's attempts to distance itself from lesbian organizations.According to <mask>, lesbian is the one word that can cause the Executive Committee of NOW to have a heart attack. <mask> played a leading role in the "Lavender Menace" zap of the Second Congress to Unite Women on May 1, 1970, which protested Friedan's remarks and the exclusion of lesbians from the women's movement. The Woman-Identified Woman was created by lesbians from the Gay Liberation Front. The group that wrote the manifesto became the "Radicalesbians". While working for the American Civil Rights movement, <mask> was introduced to consciousness-raising groups, which she incorporated into the organizations she created and the ones she worked in. She was a founding member of The Furies Collective, a lesbian feminist group that held that heterosexuality was the root of oppression. The women wanted to make a place for radical feminists to live in.They used consciousness raising techniques to talk about homophobia, feminism, and child rearing when they lived in two houses. They believed that being a lesbian was a political act. After a few months, <mask> was exiled from The Furies and the group was dismantled a year later. She told Time in 2008 that she doesn't believe in gay or straight people. I don't. I think we're all bisexual. Some people may be on the extreme if they really are gay or straight.I became the only lesbian in America because nobody had ever said these things and used their

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Rita Mae Brown

texts: real names. It was hysterical. It was a mistake, but it's okay. The fight was worth it. <mask> doesn't consider herself a lesbian writer because she believes that art is about connection and not about divisive labels. In a 2015 interview with The Washington Post, <mask> was asked if she thought awards for gay and lesbian literature were important, and she replied "I love language, I love literature, I love history, and I'm not even remotely interested in being gay." One of those categories is useless.If you will, those are definitions from our oppressors. I would use them cautiously. I wouldn't define myself in the terms of my oppressor. You are lumped in a group if you accept these terms. I understand that you need to be lumped into a group politically in order to fight oppression, but I don't accept that. The National Endowment for the Arts and the Massachusetts Arts Council gave <mask> grants to publish her novel Six of One. In 1982, <mask> was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program for I Love Liberty, and again for the ABC mini-series The Long Hot Summer.She received the New York Public Library's Literary Lion award in 1987 and the Writers Guild of America Award for I Love Liberty in 1982. The Pioneer Award for lifetime achievement was presented to <mask> in 2015. <mask> won the AudioFile Earphones and Publishers Weekly Listen-Up awards. <mask> received a degree from Wilson College. <mask> lived in the Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles. She moved to Virginia in 1978 to live with American actress, author, and screenwriter Fannie Flagg, who she had met at a Los Angeles party hosted by Marlo Thomas. <mask> and Flagg are the same age, but they broke up due to "generational differences".<mask>

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Rita Mae Brown

texts: fell in love with Navratilova in 1979. They bought a horse farm in Virginia in 1980, over Navratilova's concern that coming out would hurt her application for U.S. citizenship. <mask> is still living on the estate. "Dancing the shout to the true gospel or The song movement sisters don't want me to sing" is a poem that was included in the 1970 anthology Sisterhood Is Powerful: An anthology of Writings from the Women's Liberation Movement. The hand that cradles the rock. Songs to a woman. Dolley: A Novel of Dolley Madison in Love and War was written by Runnymede.<mask> wrote a memoir. The Cookbook For Mystery Lovers was written by Sneaky Pie. My Life with Creatures Great and Small was published in 2009. The Long Hot Summer is a feature film and Rich Men is a short film. There is a video of <mask> <mask> talking about her book. November 2006 <mask> <mask>'s papers are located at the University of Virginia.<mask> was a stand-in for Florida Governor C. Farris Bryant for 17 years. She's Beautiful when she's angry film website. Interviews with <mask> are included in the film. 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American women writers, 21st-century American women writers, American mystery writers, American women novelists, American women poets, American women screenwriters, American LGBT

masks:
Brown
Rita Will
Rita Mae
Brown
Rita Mae
Brown
Brown
Brown


title: James Phillippo

texts: <mask> (1808 in Norfolk, England, 11 May 1879 in Spanish Town, Jamaica) was an English Baptist missionary who was campaigning for the abolition of slavery. He served in Jamaica from 1823 to his death, with some periods lobbying in England for funds to support his work on the island. He led the founding of several Free Villages, having gained funds to grant freedmen and their families plots of land for farming in villages outside of planter control. He published three books about Jamaica. <mask> was among a small group of Baptist missionaries assigned to Jamaica in the 1820s. They were told to stay away from commenting on the institution of slavery, which planters depended on for their lucrative sugar cane production. The island's population was mostly African with some free people of color.At a time when Britain had banned the Atlantic slave trade, Philippo sailed from England to Jamaica in 1823. They were rejected because of little hope of success. Despite Parliament's failure to pass the legislation, British mission workers in Jamaica, especially Baptists, were criticized by planters and the white population, the press, and the colonial government for being in league with the anti-slavery camp. The plantation owners didn't like missionaries preaching to the slaves. The slaves were upset that the nonconformist missionaries were teaching them the Bible and educating them. Some people burned down missionary churches and schools for slaves. There were 350,000 slaves in Jamaica in the 18th century.More than 300,000 slaves were left on the island by 1823, and the law prohibited them from practicing any religion. When Phillippo arrived in Jamaica in 1823, he set out to build places of worship and preach Christianity to the slaves. He was able to preach to slaves despite being denied permission several times. He continued to set up new chapels, schools, Sunday schools and Bible classes despite being threatened with imprisonment and death threats. In villages where his preaching ban was not common, he preached to slaves. Crowds of slaves came to church after he

masks:
James Phillippo
Phillippo


title: James Phillippo

texts: apprenticeship in 1838 that all slaves were free. There was a large turnout of freed slaves at the celebration of Emancipation in Spanish Town. Governor Sir Lionel Smith asked Phillipo to lead the procession of the Baptist Church and Congregation of Spanish Town, along with about 2,000 school children and their teachers, to Government House, where the Proclamation of Freedom was read to a crowd of more than 8,000 people. In June 1842, Hannah and <mask>'s son set sail for England. The Missionary Society gave Philippo permission to use the trip for a new school and college, called Calabar College, which he had built with Knibb and Burchell. Calabar College changed its name to Calabar High School in 1912. While in England, Phillippo traveled extensively, lectured to raise funds for the college, and completed the manuscript for his first book.In December 1843, the Phillippos returned to Jamaica. Philippo's last major voyage was in 1843. Phillippo resided in Jamaica for the next 35 years. He traveled all over Jamaica to preach the "Word of God" to those who needed it. He moved to a small cottage outside Kingston after his wife died. He retired from missionary work on July 7, 1878. He died in Spanish Town at the age of 81 on May 11, 1879, after a long and difficult life in an unfriendly climate.The <mask> family were buried across the street from the Church in Spanish Town. He lived to see the end of slavery on the island after 50 years of building that. Thousands of former slaves as well as politicians, clergy, and businessmen attended his funeral because he was well respected by the Jamaican people at all social levels. Phillippo wrote three books about Jamaica, the most notable being Jamaica: Its Past and Present State, which was published while he was in England. Five of <mask> and his wife's children died in childhood. <mask> was knighted for his service to the country. Many of <mask>'s descendants live in Jamaica.Colin Simpson is a great-great grandson. The Golden Clouds villa is owned by him. There were 1798 births and 1879 deaths of Baptist ministers in

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Phillippo
Phillippo
Phillippo
George Phillippo
James Phillippo


title: Herbert Butterfield

texts: The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, Sir <mask>, was an English historian and philosopher of history. The Whig Interpretation of History and the Origins of Modern Science were both published early in his career. <mask> became more interested in historiography and the man's view of the past. <mask> reflected on Christian influences in historical perspectives. <mask> thought that individual personality was more important than great systems of government. He freely admitted that his Christian beliefs influenced his writings. <mask>'s early works emphasized the limits of a historian's moral conclusions, "If history can do anything it is to remind us that all our judgments are relative to time and circumstance".<mask> was born on 7 October 1900 in Oxenhope, West Yorkshire, and was raised a Methodist for the rest of his life. He won a scholarship to study at Peterhouse, Cambridge, after graduating with a BA in 1922 and an MA four years later, despite his humble beginnings. <mask> was a fellow at Cambridge from 1928 to 1979 and in the 1950s he was a fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey. He was the Master of Peterhouse and the Vice-Chancellor of the University. <mask> was knighted in 1968 for his work as editor of the Cambridge Historical Journal. He had three children with Edith Joyce Crawshaw. He passed away on 20 July 1979.<mask>ord Lectures were delivered at the University of Glasgow. <mask> did not believe historians could uncover the hand of God in history because he was a deeply religious Protestant. At the height of the Cold War, <mask> warned that conflicts between self-righteous value systems could be catastrophic. The Whig Interpretation of History <mask>'s book became a classic for history students and is still widely read. <mask> had in mind the historians of his own country but his criticism of the retrospective creation of a

masks:
Herbert Butterfield
Butterfield
Butterfield
Butterfield
Butterfield
Butterfield
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Butterfield
Butterfieldiff
Butterfield
Butterfield
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Butterfield


title: Herbert Butterfield

texts: line of progress toward the glorious present can be applied generally. Various historical interpretations are now referred to as the "Whig interpretation of history".<mask> found the Whig interpretation of history objectionable because it warps the past to see it in terms of the issues of the present and attempts to squeeze the forces of the past into a form that reminds us of ourselves. <mask> argued that the historian should be able to see events as they were perceived by those who lived through them. The historian can make his points of emphasis by using the "rule of thumb" <mask> wrote. He wrote that "pick-and-choose history misses the point because very strange bridges are used to make the passage from one state of things to another; we may lose sight of them in our surveys of general history, but their discovery is the glory of historical research." The analysis of all the mediations by which the past was turned into our present is what history is about. <mask> wrote in The Englishman and His History that all of us are unrepentant. Those who wish to drive out that particular thesis which controls our abridgment of English history are sweeping a room.They are opening the door for seven devils who are bound to be worse than the first. We will not dream of wishing it away, but we will be happy with an interpretation of the past which has grown up with us, has grown up with the history itself, and helped to make the history... Whatever it did to our history, the whig interpretation had a wonderful effect on English politics. "So the purpose of life is not in the far future, nor, as we so often imagine, around the next corner, but the whole of it," <mask> wrote in Christianity and History. "If there is a meaning in history, it lies not in the systems and organizations that are built over long periods, but in something more essentially human, something in each

masks: Butterfield Butterfield Butterfield Butterfield Butterfield


title: Herbert Butterfield

texts: personality considered for mundane purposes as an end in himself." If one wants a permanent rock in life and goes deep enough, it is difficult for historical events to shake it. Sometimes we can't meet the future with enough elasticity of mind because we are locked in the contemporary systems of thought.The principle of Hold to Christ and for the rest to be totally uncommitted is a principle that we can do worse than. <mask> has been referred to as a prominent "providential" historian. <mask> makes simplistic generalisations in the 1949 book The Origins of Modern Science. The book is an example of the early stages of modern analysis of the history of Renaissance magic in relation to the development of science, when magic was largely dismissed as irrelevant. <mask> was awarded the University Member's Prize for English Essay in 1922, for writing on the subject of English novelist Charles Dickens and the way in which the author straddled the fields of history and literature. <mask> won the Le Bas Prize for his first publication, The Historical Novel, in 1923. <mask> won the Prince Consort Prize in 1924 for his work on the problem of peace in Europe.The Seeley medal was given to him at the same time. The Historical Novel was published in 1924. The peace tactics of Napoleon. G. Bell wrote The Whig Interpretation of History. The Great Lives series was written by Napoleon. The Statecraft of Machiavelli was published in 1940. The Englishman and His History was published in 1944.Lord Acton was born in 1948. Christianity and History was published in 1949. George III was Lord North and the People. The origin of modern science was 1300-1800. The History and Human Relations was published in 1951. There is an essay "Moral Judgments in History". The history of the inquiry into the origins of the Seven Years' War was reconstructed in 1951.Liberty in the Modern World was published


title: Herbert Butterfield

texts: in 1951. Christianity in European History was published in 1952. Christianity, Diplomacy and War took place in the year 1953. Man on His Past: The Study of the History of Historical Scholarship was published in 1955. George III and the Historians was revised in 1959. Man's attitude to the past, 1961. The universities and education of 1962.The state of historical scholarship in 1965, Diplomatic Investigations: Essays in the Theory of International Politics was published in 1966. The Historiography of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries includes the Magna Carta. There are discontinuities between Generations in History. The Politicization of Society: Essays was published in 1979. The origin of history was edited. The role of religion was emphasized in his final thoughts.The International Thought of <mask> was edited by Karl W Schweizer and Paul Sharp. The Life and Thought of <mask>: History, Science and God, Cambridge University Press, was written by Michael The Life and Thought of <mask>. Owen "Acton and Butterfield" pages are from the Journal of Ecclesiastical History. The Wisdom of Statecraft: Sir <mask> and the Philosophy of International Politics was published in 1985. J.H. Elliott. H.G. The Diversity of History: Essays in Honour of Sir <mask> was published in 1970.The name is G.R. The "<mask> and the Study of History" pages are from the Historical Journal. Reba N. Soffer. The chapter on Butterfield Thompson is in History, Historians, and Conservatism in Britain and America: From the Great War to Thatcher and Reagan. <mask>:Essays on the History of Science,Lampeter:Wales,2005 is a further reading. The relevance of <mask> and his most famous book, Whig History at Eighty: The Enduring Relevance, was published in 2011. <mask>: Historian as Dissenter, Yale University Press, 2004, McIntyre, Kenneth B., <mask>: History, Providence, and Skeptical Politics, ISI Books,

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Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield
Herbert Butterfield


title: Eleanor Maccoby

texts: <mask> was an American psychologist who was most recognized for her research and scholarly contributions to the fields of gender studies and developmental psychology. She studied sex differences, gender development, gender differentiation, parent-child relations, child development, and social development from the child perspective. <mask> worked for B. F. Skinner at the University of Michigan. She did her thesis in Skinner's Harvard laboratory. <mask> served as a professor, member and chair of the department of psychology at the university. Her most well-known publication was The Development of Sex Differences. <mask> received numerous awards for her work, but in 2000 she was the first recipient of an award named in her honor.<mask> was listed by the American Psychological Association as one of the best psychologists of the 20th century. <mask> was born on May 15th, 1917. Eugene and Viva Emmons had four daughters. <mask>'s parents owned a small business in Washington. For that time period, her family's beliefs and way of life were not normal. They were vegetarian and interested in eastern thought and religious beliefs. <mask> grew up in Washington.She attended Reed College for two years after moving to Portland in 1934. She met her husband, <mask>, at the University of Washington after moving to Seattle, Washington. They married in 1938 after courting for a year. Nathan was a graduate student. <mask> and her husband moved to Washington, D.C. in 1940, where he worked at the US Civil Service Commission. They lived in Washington, D.C. until 1947. The University of Washington gave <mask> a bachelor's degree in 1939.She received her masters degree in 1949 and her doctorate degree in 1950 from the University of Michigan. Three children were adopted by <mask> and Nathan. Their first child was adopted in 1952. Soon after their third child, <mask>, they adopted their second child, <mask>. <mask> assumed that most of the work of the family was done by her, so she put off publishing anything for five to six years so she

masks:
Eleanor Emmons Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Eleanor Emmons
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Maccoby
Nathan Maccoby
Eleanor
Eleanor Maccoby
Eleanor
Mark Maccoby
Sarah Maccoby
Eleanor Macoby


title: Eleanor Maccoby

texts: could spend more time with her children. <mask> and Nathan were offered jobs. <mask> worked in the Psychology Department while Nathan worked in the Communications Department.<mask> and Carol Nagy Jacklin were both involved in the feminist movement for front issues that were rising due to the Vietnam War. <mask> and Jacklin were working on studies about inequality between men and women. <mask> became renowned for his research into differences and similarities between boys and girls. Nathan died of a heart attack at the age of 80. They were married for 54 years. <mask> wrote a book at the age of 99. She died on December 11, 2018, at the age of 101.Maccoby attended Reed College for two years, where she was exposed to behaviorist psychology. Maccoby received her B.A. at the University of Washington. The year 1939. She majored in psychology at the University of Washington. Maccoby was interested in the contiguity-based learning theory. She earned an M.A. In 1949, I graduated from the University of Michigan.The end of the World War II gave rise to a new understanding of the importance of mental health and developmental psychology. After World War II ended, <mask><mask> began her career in child development, working in Boston and finishing her PhD at the University of Michigan. B.F. Skinner gave <mask> the opportunity to work with him. The requirements for <mask>'s PhD were completed. B.F. Skinner offered to let <mask> use his equipment in his lab. She finished her research on an operant conditioning study. <mask> was able to get her PhD from the University of Michigan.<mask> had many career and research opportunities after she finished her PhD at Harvard University. <mask> was a professor at Harvard University from 1950 to 1957. The book, Patterns of Child-Rearing, was the result of a research study that Maccoby did at Harvard University. <mask> was offered to assist with the study by Robert Sears, who was in the process of planning a study of socialization practices and their relation to personality development

masks:
Eleanor
Eleanor
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Eleanor E
. Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby


title: Eleanor Maccoby

texts: in young children. Many believe that Maccoby realized her interest in sex differences, parental responsibilities, and child development when she took on the role of managing the portion of the study that involved interviewing the mothers. She published her research in areas such as social behavior in infants and child-rearing. During her time at Harvard University, she conducted a number of studies, including a study of the impact of television on children's use of time, and a study of community control of juvenile delinquents.The third edition of Readings in Social Psychology was co-edited by Maccoby. After graduating from the University of Michigan, <mask> took a position at Harvard University. <mask> and her husband, Nathan, were both offered positions in the psychology department at the university. In order to obey the anti-nepotism rules that had been considered, Nathan took a job in the Communications Department at Stanford while <mask> took a position in the Psychology Department. <mask> was asked if she could fill a teaching position in child psychology. <mask> had the chance to split her time between teaching and caring for the three new children that she and her husband had adopted. <mask> and her husband were offered faculty positions.She has taken many different approaches to her research. The psychology of sex differences was published in 1974 by Maccoby and Jacklin. In 1980, Maccoby began a large-scale longitudinal study evaluating parent-child relationships before, during, and after parental divorce; since 1980, <mask> has published her book, The Two Sexes, and has continued working towards increasing the knowledge and understanding of child development and sex differences. One of the most influential child development/social psychologists is Maccoby. <mask> is best known for her research in developmental psychology, her research on gender and sex roles, studies onselective attention, investigations into the impact of divoce on children and was the first woman to chair the psychology

masks:
Maccoby
Eleanor
Eleanor
Eleanor
Eleanor Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby
Maccoby


title: Eleanor Maccoby

texts: department. <mask> had begun to feel that her ability to excel at Harvard was being hampered by her gender, which led to her taking the position at Stanford University. The feminist issues were not always an issue for Maccoby.<mask> was one of the lowest paid faculty members on campus until a group of student protesters announced their salaries. She grew through her participation in sexual harassment issues on the campus. Through working side by side with Carol Jacklin, more of the development had occurred. They worked together on a project. Due to the psychological literature being used on the differences between women and men, this project quickly became a topic for debate. <mask> and Jacklin decided to do a systematic review of the literature on gender differences. They found that most of the studies had found no gender differences, but the researchers couldn't publish them.<mask> and Jacklin decided to include as many unpublished studies as they could find in an attempt to agree with the publication bias. The message that <mask> and Jacklin had been trying to convey became well known and feminist scholars were very concerned with the similarities between men and women. The Psychology of Sex Differences has been cited more than five thousand times and is now considered to be a classic piece. <mask> edited The Development of Sex Differences, a book that emerged from a yearlong faculty seminar on sex differences, while he was at the university. <mask> was a member of the Social Science Research Council. <mask> began to focus on the impact that divorce has on children in the 1990s. The research on divorce on children looked into the effect that divorce had on families.<mask> wrote two more books on the topic. Dividing the Child is a book written by the co-author with the co-author of Adolescents After Divorce. Patterns of Child Rearing, one of <mask>'s earliest publications, focused on child development and was published in 1957. This book outgrew her large-scale study on child rearing which helped serve as

masks:
Eleanor
Maccoby
Maccoby
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Eleanor Maccoby
Maccoby
Eleanor Maccoby


title: Eleanor Maccoby

texts: early work with examining the parent-child relationship. <mask> would receive several awards for her contributions to child psychology. She was elected president of the Western Psychological Association. <mask>by Award is presented by Division 7, better known as the Developmental Psychology department. The recipients will be awarded for their contributions to developmental psychology. <mask> <mask> passed away at the age of 101 years old. Her impact on child psychology and developmental psychology has changed due to her many publications that include her research and findings. <mask>'s work in psychology was recognized throughout her career. From 1971 to 1972 she was the president of Division 7 of the American Psychological Association. She was the first woman to chair the psychology department.She was president of the Western Psychological Association from 1974 to 1975. She was president of the Society for Research in Child Development from 1981 to 1983. She won many awards. The Eleanor Maccoby Book Award in Developmental Psychology is given to an author whose book has had a profound effect on psychology and psychological research. Promoting research in the field of developmental psychology, fostering the development of researchers through providing information about educational opportunities and recognizing outstanding contributions to the discipline are some of the things the American Psychological Association looks for in a recipient of the award. The winner of this award must be the author of the book. The American Psychological Association requires that the book be published within two years of the nomination.<mask> was not the first recipient of this award. In 1996, the first winners were Harold Fishbein and Lois Bloom. <mask> won her self-titled award in 2000. External links include "<mask> Maccoby: An Oral History." American centenarians include psychologists from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, writers from the United States National Academy of Sciences, and women from the University of

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Maccoby
Eleanorco
Eleanor Emmons
Maccoby
Maccoby
Eleanor Maccoby
Maccoby
Eleanor Emmons


title: Frode Johnsen

texts: In the Tippeligaen and in Japan, <mask> played for Nagoya Grampus and Shimizu S-Pulse. He played in a number of positions, but preferred to play in the middle. <mask> was a good head of the ball. <mask> won the Kniksen's Honour Award for his long career as a footballer. He retired at the age of 41. He was the oldest top scorer in a European league when he was the top scorer in Tippeligaen. <mask> did not make his Tippeligaen debut until he was 25 years old, but he did make his debut in the Norwegian premier league at the age of 25.He replaced John Carew in the 2000 season. During his time in Odd Grenland, <mask> studied to be a police officer, but quit school to play football. He played fifteen games in his first season, scoring nine goals, 12 in total, as he scored three goals for Odd before the switch. He won the title at his new club. The club missed out on qualification for the group stage of the competition. <mask> scored five goals in six games, including a hat-trick against Helsingborg. <mask> scored the goal in the away leg, but it wasn't enough to prevent the home team from losing.He became joint top-scorer with 17 goals in his first full season, playing in all but one game. The league was decided by a single point. They finished fourth in their group. <mask> played in all six games but did not score a goal. <mask> won his third title in 2002. He only played 17 out of 26 games due to injury. He scored twice in the qualification round, but didn't score in the group stages as the team only got four

masks: Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen


title: Frode Johnsen

masks: Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Frode


title: Frode Johnsen

texts: as he did in the States. Johnsen scored two goals and only had two points.His team only finished 7th in 2005 after winning five titles in a row. <mask> scored seven goals in 23 games. RCD Mallorca and AC Sparta Czech were interested in signing <mask>. He did not score in the games. They finished third in a group with Real Madrid, Lyon and Olympiacos, but were eliminated in the first round. <mask> scored six goals in 13 games before Nagoya Grampus Eight knocked him out of the season. They let Johnsen go and sold him in July 2006 because he couldn't resist the chance of playing abroad.<mask> played 234 games and scored 125 goals. He signed an 18-month contract with Nagoya Grampus and scored twice in an away match. The match was won by Nagoya. He finished with ten goals in 18 games as Nagoya Grampus finished in 7th place. Nagoya finished 11th in his first full season. He scored 13 goals. <mask> and Nagoya battled for the J1 League title until the final day, but ended up in third place.On October 28, 2008, <mask> stated that he would stay in Japan for at least one more year, either for Nagoya or another Japanese club. On November 18, 2008, <mask> announced that he would be leaving Nagoya after this season, and that he was close to securing a move to another Japanese club. He didn't say which club it was until the end of the 2008 season. He would join the S-Pulse in 2009. In his first season, <mask> scored nine league goals as he finished in 7th place. <mask> scored his first hat-trick in the J-League in a 6–3


title: Frode Johnsen

texts: win against Shonan Bellmare. <mask> scored one goal in a 5–0 win against Shonan Bellmare in what will be his last game in Japan.He will return to Norway after this season. <mask> has scored 10 goals for the Norwegian national team. On August 16, 2000 he made his debut in a game against Finland. His first international goal was against Wales. After moving to Japan, he lost his place in the squad. He didn't play in more games after joining Nagoya Grampus because of the long flight distance between Europe and Japan. <mask> was recalled to the national team squad on September 1st, more than six years after his last cap.He didn't play in either match, but he was still in the squad for the matches against Slovenia and Iceland. <mask> became the oldest player ever to play for the Norwegian national team when he came on as a late substitute in the match against Slovenia. He did it again in the home match four days later. The Royal League (2004 season) International goals Scores and results list Norway's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each <mask> goal. The top scorer in the Norwegian Football Cup in 2003 was

masks: Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen


title: Troy Tomlinson

texts: <mask> was born in 1964 and is the Chairman and CEO of Universal Music Publishing Group Nashville. The first Chairman and CEO of a major music publishing company in Nashville was appointed on July 1, 2019. Taylor Swift is one of the writers and artists on the roster of Universal Music Publishing Nashville. Notable writers include Natalie Hemby, Chase McGill, Dave Cobb, Ray Fulcher, Josh Hoge, Justin Ebach, Cole Taylor, Greylan James, Jamie Paulin, and Catie Offerman. Some of the major catalogs include MCA Music, Almo Irving, Cedarwood/Sawgrass, Hall-Clement, PiGem/Chess, Polygram/Welk, BMG I, Zomba, MTM and ABC Music. Prominent catalog writers include Bob McDill, Jim Weatherly, Jimmy Webb, Don Schlitz, Dave Loggins, Delbert McClinton, Tony Arata, Mike Reid, Allen Shamblin, and K.T. Oslin and Matraca Berg.The son of Vernon and <mask> was born in Portland, Tennessee. He graduated from Portland High in 1982. He has two children and two grandchildren. After high school, he pursued a career in manufacturing. His first job was an apprenticeship at a company in Portland. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Troy Tomlinson
Eleanor Tomlinson


title: Troy Tomlinson

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 At the time, he was looking for a song-plugger at Multimedia Entertainment, a new publishing company in Nashville.In 1983 he was hired by Williamson. Don King asked <mask> to help him start his own company after Multimedia was sold. Hall's publishing company, Fame Music Group, tapped <mask> to run the Nashville division. Jerry Bradley was the president of 16th Avenue Records and Acuff-Rose Music Publishing at the time. Bradley brought Tomlinson to Acuff-Rose, where he worked with many famous people. Kenny Chesney was the Country Music Association's four time Entertainer of the Year. After 14 years at Acuff-Rose Music Publishing, he was promoted to the position of Executive Vice President.In the summer of 2002, Acuff-Rose was sold to Sony/ATV Music Publishing, which had previously purchased Tree International. Donna Hilley asked <mask> to join the company as Vice President of Creative. In 2005, he was appointed President/CEO of Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville. While continuing to work with the aforementioned artists, he has also overseen the songwriting careers of artists such as Taylor Swift. In addition to Sony/ATV Music Publishing's writer/artists, Tomlinson also guided the careers of hit writers. He stewarded the song catalogs of Hank Williams,

masks: Tomlinson Tomlinson Tomlinson


title: Troy Tomlinson

texts: Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Alan Jackson, Guy Clark, John Bettis, Buck Owens, Hank Cochran, Roy Acuff and the Everly Brothers. In 2007, Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville became the only country music publishing company in history to win the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Country Publisher of the Year.In 2012 Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville became the only Country publisher to have ever captured "Publisher of the Year" at all three PROs in a single year. For the 16th year in a row, Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville was named the publisher of the year by the BMI. After 17 years with Sony/ATV Music Publishing, <mask> left his role as president and CEO to become Chairman and CEO at Universal Music Publishing Group Nashville. Jody Gerson is the Chairman and Chief Executive Office of Universal Music Publishing Group. From 2008 to 2015, the two worked together at Sony/ATV Music Publishing. The Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame Foundation presented Tomlinson with the Keystone Award in October of 2014, for his extraordinary efforts in bringing together Nashville's Business and Creative communities to create the first permanent home for the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. He received the 2016 Robert E. Mulloy Award of excellence for his outstanding three decade career on Nashville's Music Row.The Nashville Inspiration Award was presented to <mask> in October of last year. The Tennessee Entertainment Commission has a Past Chairman Country Music Association Board of

masks: Tomlinson Tomlinson


title: Laurent Jiménez-Balaguer

texts: keeps inside one's mind: the fragile and subjective. Jiménez-Balaguer does not stop searching for the fundamental concept of individuation and independence because he believes that that which is sensed is a reflection of the intelligible.At the age of twenty, he goes to the mountains of the monastery in Montserrat and begins to paint with his friend, Josep Guinovart, experimenting a new freedom and freeing himself of the contingency of convention. He met Cesreo Rodrguez-Aguilera and his wife Mercedes de Prat, and they formed a close friendship. At the Galera Clan in Madrid, he receives the support of Manolo Millares, El Paso and César Manrique, the latter becoming a good friend and inviting him to continue their contact. To get total freedom of the Self, the goal is to impede the obstruction of expression. He was included in the Art Informal movement by the art critic Juan-Eduardo Cirlot. In 1957, in the European May Salons, intellectuals such as Antoni Tpies and <mask>-Balaguer present their latest works, and the painters of the 20th century insist on the need for a new art. The Informalist painters have a vision against a world of oppression and exclusion.Informalism and Information were explored in the 1970s in dialogue with the poststructuralist period. Jiménez-Balaguer's paintings are a projection of the visualization of the unknown Inner, based on the understanding of the problem of human expression and its inabilities, inhibitions, prohibitions, and negations. The sign's power to give universal information allows it to give the subject more power. Jiménez-Balaguer chooses to investigate the second meaning of the word Inform, which has no form. Inform is a polysemous concept and not a univocal one. Informalism and Informalism is the science of the formation of the meaning, according to Jiménez-Balaguer. The artistic current that visualizes the space where significance is built is Informalism.His work shows a


title: Jon Ryan

texts: <mask> was born in 1981 and is a Canadian professional football player. After being selected in the Canadian College Draft, he began his career in the Canadian Football League with the Blue Bombers. He was a member of the Seattle Seahawks for ten seasons and also played for the Green Bay Packers. <mask> was born and raised in Canada. He was 8 years old when he dressed up as a punter. He played running back, placekicker and punt for the school's football team. <mask> was a member of the 1999-Williams team that won the high school provincial championship.Both <mask> and Jeff Piercy went on to play in the Canadian Football League after that game. From 2000 to 2003 he was a member of the football team at the University ofRegina. During his sophomore season with the Rams, he caught a109-yard touchdown pass, and led the team in receiving, in addition to his kicking duties. <mask> won several team awards after four years with the Rams, including Best Special Teams Player, Top Scorer and Most Valuable Player. He was a first team Canada West All-Star. <mask> ran track at the University ofRegina. <mask> was selected as a punt and wide receiver in the third round of the Canadian College Draft in 2004, making him the 24th overall pick.<mask> was a member of the Blue Bombers in 2004. <mask> finished second in the league in punting average. <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

masks:
Jonathan Robert Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


title: Jon Ryan

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 During the first half of the year, there was talk about <mask>'s future, as well as the possibility of <mask> taking over the kicking duties from Westwood. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Green Bay Packers. He was the third native of the state to make it to the football team. During training camp in 2006 he found out his father, Bob, was diagnosed with terminal cancer and he persevered through a tough season, which included punting in a game two days after his father's death.His teammates voted him as the recipient of the Ed Block Courage Award in 2006 for his display of courage and sportsmanship, and for being an inspiration in the locker room. He made his debut in the National Football League against the Chicago Bears. He had six punts for 270 net yards in the 26–0 loss. He punted 84 times for 3,739 net yards for a 44.51 average. He became the first Packers punt returner to rush for a first down since David Beverly did so against the Houston Astros on December 14, 1980. His rush attempt that resulted in a gain of 7 yards came on a fake punt that

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Jon Ryan

texts: was intended to be a pass, but he did not hear the coaches call it off at the last minute. He ran with the ball when he realized he had no one to throw to and ran into several of his blockers because they didn't know he was running with the ball.The Chicago Bears blocked two of <mask>'s punts on December 23, 2007, one of which was returned for a touchdown. He had a nine-yard punt and fumbled a snap that led to a turnover on downs. The Packers have punted without a blocked punt for over a decade. The longest punt at Lambeau Field since 1966 was kicked by <mask> in the fourth quarter of the Packers 34–13 victory over the Detroit Lions. Sean Landeta's punt was the second longest in franchise history. <mask>'s net average of 38.6 yards was 12th in the NFL and the best in Green Bay since 1969. His gross mark was the fourth-best in club history.The Packers released <mask> on September 1, 2008. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Seattle Seahawks after Week 1 of the 2008 regular season. He hit three punts in Week 8 against the San Francisco 49ers. He averaged 45.6 yards on 78 punts in 2008. He had a 118.7 quarterback rating in the Week 6 game of the 2009 season. He finished the season with 88 punts for 4,068 net yards and a 46.23 average. <mask> signed a six-year, $9.1 million contract with a guaranteed and signing bonus.He was an alternate for the Pro Bowl in 2009. <mask> was hit by Earl Bennett while trying to tackle Hester, who returned a punt 89 yards for a touchdown. <mask>'s ribs were not fractured. <mask> punted from the two-yard line at the end of

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Jon Ryan

texts: the first quarter in the final game of the 2010 regular season. He pinned the Rams inside of their own 10-yard line again in the fourth quarter, this time kicking it to the seven-yard line. The final playoff spot in the 2010 NFL season was secured by his efforts. This is the first time that a team with a losing record has made the playoffs.He punted 78 times for 3,254 net yards for a 41.72 average. <mask> punted 95 times for 4,391 net yards for a 46.22 average. In the 2012 season, <mask> punted 65 times for 2,963 net yards and a 45.58 average. <mask> had 74 punts for 3,157 net yards for a 42.69 average in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay <mask> was the first player from Canada to win the Super Bowl when the Seattle Seahawks defeated the Denver Broncos 43–8. <mask> punted 61 times for 2,688 net yards for a 44.07 average. <mask> threw a fake field goal for a 19-yard touchdown in the third quarter of the NFC Championship Game, which the Seahawks lost.He is the first Canadian to throw a touchdown in an NBA game and the first to throw a touchdown in an NFL game. The Seattle Seahawks advanced to their second straight Super Bowl after winning theNFC Championship by a score of 28–22. <mask> averaged 42.33 on six punts in Super Bowl XLIX. <mask> punted for 3,105 net yards for a 45.66

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Jon Ryan

texts: average in 2015. He signed a four-year $10 million contract with the Seattle Seahawks. <mask> ran for 26 yards and a first down on a fake play, but was injured on the play. He punted 71 times for 3,126 net yards for a 44.03 average.<mask> punted 92 times for 4,141 net yards and an average of 45.01. <mask> was released by the team after 10 seasons. <mask> was the longest tenured Seahawk at the time of his departure. <mask> signed with the Buffalo Bills on August 21, 2018. On September 1, he was released. <mask> signed a one-year contract with his hometown Roughriders on May 14, 2019. <mask>'s booming leg would often flip field position; he also scored 12 rouges on the year, and even completed a pass on a fake punt, but the play was called back by a penalty.<mask> was named the Most Outstanding Special Teams player. <mask> decided to opt-out of his contract with the Roughriders on August 25, 2020. He re-signed with the Roughriders on February 10, 2021. <mask> is married to Sarah Colonna, who is a stand-up comedian, and has appeared on her show with Josh Wolf. He was cheered on by his Seahawk teammates when he tried out for American Ninja Warrior. His sister is the wife of the former leader of the opposition in Canada. He and Colonna were recon spies for Black Light District Rock & Roll Lounge.<mask> is a fan of the football club. <mask> was diagnosed with skin cancer. Despite the ongoing COVID-19 Pandemic, he was confident that it was treatable. Sports people from Canada and the US, as well as players of American and Canadian football, are linked to External

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Reynolds Tichenor

texts: <mask> "Tick" <mask> was a college football player, coach, and official, as well as a sportswriter and attorney. <mask> was a quarterback at both Georgia and the University of Georgia. Tichenor was one of the best little men in the sport, weighing only 116 pounds. <mask> was the only son of <mask> and <mask> and was born in Alpine, Alabama. His father was the president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama. Walker moved to Atlanta when he was four years old. From a young age, he played and watched baseball.In 1893, <mask> was a member of Kappa Alpha. He was an assistant football coach at his alma mater in the 1910s. When coach Mike Donahue's health failed in 1911, <mask> was largely responsible for auburn's strong showing in holding Georgia to a tie, for which he was awarded a gold watch by the team. The SIAA champion in 1913, 1914, and 1919 were assisted by him. Tichenor did a "hidden ball trick" in the 1895 game against the Commodores as they seemed to run a revolving wedge. It was the first time in the history of southern football that a field goal decided a game. Billy Williams said that he was playing left half for auburn and Tichenor was quarterback.We had possession of the ball on the 15-yard line. Tich passed the ball to me, I hid it under his jersey, andandy thought I had the ball. Tich went over the goal line on his own. The first time the Vandy players realized that Tich had made a touchdown was when he pulled the ball from under his jersey. The play was simply this, according to Tichenor. The ball went to a

masks:
Walker Reynolds
Tichenor
Tichenor
Walker Reynolds Tichenor
Tichenor
Reynolds
Tichenor
Tichenor


title: Reynolds Tichenor

texts: halfback when it was snapped. The play was well screened and massed.The halfback put the ball under my jersey. He was going to crash into the line. I ran away to a touchdown after the play. It was difficult to get a footing on the soft, slippery field that the game was played on. According to "Tick's" account, the runner could hear someone behind him, and he expected to be thrown from behind. When he fell exhausted across the line, he discovered that one of his men had been running back to him to stop any tackler that might overtake him. His opponents were nowhere to be found.Georgia finished its first perfect season under Pop Warner in 1896 with a 12 to 6 victory over auburn. <mask>'s punt returns were brilliant. <mask> once said of the game that he had been on the ground, when a big Georgia lineman jumped at him, knees first, with Tichenor rolling out of the way just in time. <mask> said the fellow was very polite. He apologized very profusely for missing me. When Richard Von Albade Gammon died, <mask> was the quarterback of the football team at the University of Georgia. After <mask>'s arrival, "Von" moved to fullback and had been the quarterback the year before.He is a small man, pale-faced and slight according to the Atlanta Journal. He has all his hair and padding. His voice is powerful. He is never silent. He encourages his team, or rushes in and makes a brilliant dash himself. It's worth the trip to Athens to see him play. He was on the baseball team.The first selections that had any pretense of being backed by a judicial

masks: Tichenor Tichenor Tichenor Tichenor Tichenor


title: Reynolds Tichenor

texts: consideration were made by W<mask> <mask>, who had kept in intimate contact with football through being a sought after official. <mask> was an official for ten years. He was called the "Emergency Football Man of the South" by one publication. Tichenor is called upon to take the place of a sick coach. Tich comes to the rescue whenever an emergency official is needed. <mask> was an attorney after football. From 1921 to 1932, Tichenor was the timekeeper for the Southern Conference basketball tournament.<mask> used a pistol to end games because it was hard to end a game with a whistle or horn. They ended with a pistol shot. There was a timing game in which Georgia was playing in the first tournament. As the gun boomed, the rival team led by one point. There was a John Law in the place and he came galloping over and seized Tichnor, who still held the smoking rod in one hand, 'I arrest you,' he said, 'for shooting in a public place.' The copper was large and he held it in his hand. Mr. H.J. made it worse.With his team one point behind, Stegeman felt that he had been wounded by the gun going off. He accused Mr. Tichenor of shooting him in the leg. It was a while before Mr. Al Doonan and Coach W.A. Alexander was able to convince the copper that it was okay to have a man shoot his weapons all over the place. Death <mask> died in rural Decatur, Georgia, in 1935. He had been sick since 1929 when he was an official at the Georgia–Yale game. Deep South's Oldest Rivalry Chigger Browne References External links 1877 births 1935 deaths 19th-century players

masks:
. Reynolds
Tichenor
Tichenor
Tichenor
Tichenor
Tichenor


title: Clare Hollingworth

texts: <mask> was an English journalist and author. She was the first war correspondent to report the outbreak of World War II. She was the first to report the German invasion of Poland when she was a reporter for The Daily Telegraph. Elizabeth II appointed <mask> for services to journalism in 1982. She died at the age of 105. Hollingworth was the daughter of Daisy and <mask> and was born in the southern suburb of Knighton. During World War I, her father took over the running of his father's footwear factory, and the family moved to a farm near Shepshed.She showed an early interest in becoming a writer, despite her mother's opposition, and her interest in warfare was stimulated by visits to historical battlefield sites in Britain and France with her father. She did not like her time at a domestic science college. Hollingworth became engaged to the son of a local family, but instead of tying the knot, she went to work for the League of Nations Union. She received a place at Zagreb University to study Croatian after winning a scholarship to the school of Slavonic and East European Studies in London. <mask> used to write for the New Statesman. In June 1939, she was selected to fight the parliamentary seat of Melton for the Labour Party in the general election that was due to take place by the end of 1940, but the outbreak of war led to the suspension of elections and by the 1945 election a different Labour candidate had been chosen. She went to Warsaw after the German speaking Sudetenland was incorporated into Germany.She

masks:
Hollingworth
Hollingworth
Albert Hollingworth
Hollingworth


title: Clare Hollingworth

texts: helped save thousands of people from Hitler's forces by arranging British visas. She was hired by the editor of The Daily Telegraph in August 1939. <mask> was a Telegraph journalist when she was sent to Poland to report on worsening tensions in Europe. She persuaded the British Consul-General in Katowice, John Anthony Thwaites, to lend her his chauffeured car for a fact-finding mission into Germany. Hollingworth observed a massive build-up of German troops, tanks and armored cars on the German–Polish border after the camouflage screens concealing them were disturbed by wind. The main story on The Daily Telegraph's front page was her report. Her report was titled, "1,000 Tanks Massed on Polish Frontier; 10 Divisions Ready for Swift Stroke; From Our Own Correspondent."Hollingworth called the British Embassy in Warsaw to report the German invasion of Poland. She held a phone out of the window of her room in order to get the attention of Embassy officials. The first report about the invasion of Poland was received by the British Foreign Office. She reported on King Carol II's forced abdication and the ensuing unrest when she was working for the Daily Express. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals


title: Clare Hollingworth

texts: Square protests from a hotel balcony.<mask> was married to Vandeleur Robinson in 1936, but the marriage failed during the war. They divorced in 1951 and the same year she married a correspondent for The Times. <mask> lived in Hong Kong from 1981 to 1981. She was a frequent visitor to the Foreign Correspondents' Club. She published her memoirs in 1990. Hollingworth sued her financial manager, fellow Correspondents' Club member Thomas Edward Juson, for the removal of nearly $300,000 from her bank account. Juson agreed to repay the money in 2007.He hadn't done that fully by the end of the year. Of Fortunes and War: <mask>, First of the Female War Correspondents was published in 2016 by <mask>'s great-nephew. Hollingworth died at her home in Hong Kong at the age of 105. Her body was returned to England and buried in the churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Bygrave. In 1962, <mask> won Woman Journalist of the Year for her reporting on the civil war in Algeria. She won an award for journalism. She received a lifetime achievement award in 1999.She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1982. On October 10, 2017, a Doodle was shown for the 106th birthday of <mask>. <mask> helped and worked with Czechoslovak refugees in Poland as part of her work with the British Committee for Refugees from Czechoslovak. She helped thousands of people escape from the clutches of the Nazis. There's a German Just Behind Me, The Three Weeks' War in Poland, Right Book Club The Arabs and the West, and Jonathan Cape Front

masks:
Hollingworth
Hollingworth
Clare Hollingworth
Hollingworth
Hollingworth
Clare Hollingworth
Hollingworth


title: Hanna Berger

texts: Johanna Hochleitner-Kllchen was born in Vienna in 1910 and died in East Berlin in 1962. The working class district of Meidling was where <mask> grew up. She received piano lessons when she was 14. She became a member of the Communist Party in 1927. She was part of the free dance movement as well as studying modern dance in Berlin from 1929 to 1934. During this time, she had a relationship with a sculptor. <mask> was a member of Mary Wigman's touring company in 1935 and Trudi Schoop's US tour in 1936.She added her knowledge of modern dance to the German champion centre for dance. She made her evening debut as a dancer as part of an eleven-part solo at the Berlin Bach-Saal in 1937. She was forced to flee from Nazi Germany at the time of her solo "Warrior". She was a critic of the dictatorship. She practiced under the name "The Stage Artist" in the Swiss magazine. The great hall of the Urania was where she made her Vienna debut. <mask> was a member of the Red Orchestra group and an active member of the communist resistance.She was arrested for "suspicion to commit high treason" in 1942. She was blamed for allowing communist gatherings in her home. After several months of imprisonment, <mask> was acquitted by the People's Court in Berlin on August 22, 1943. She escaped from forced labour in 1943 due to the bombing of Berlin. She traveled to Vienna despite her injuries. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Hanna Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger


title: Hanna Berger

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 She performed in Paris and Vienna.She taught modern dance at the University of Music and Performing Arts. She was the head of the private "Vienna Children's Theatre" until 1950. The dancing solo "solidarity" and "Battle Cry" were some of <mask>'s strengths. <mask> decided to emigrate there after the founding of the GDR. She was the movement director of Janek's opera "The Cunning Little Little Vixen". Her attempts to be firmly ordered as a director ended in failure. She commuted between Vienna, Paris, Italy, the GDR and other socialist countries.Her communist convictions were an obstacle to her career. Performers in the GDR were not allowed to express their artistic personality because it was too strict. Paul Kont was her life partner. She founded the Vienna Chamber Dance Group with him. He wrote the music for three dance pieces, including "Dance ads" by Schoop in 1956 and "The sad hunter" in 1958, which were choreographed and put on Austrian television. She wanted to become a filmmaker after studying film design at the Vienna Music Academy. She was able to study in Paris for the City of Vienna.She was one of the first students to earn a teaching degree. She did work by Grete Wiesenthal. There was a death at the East Berlin Charité Hospital. She is buried in the City of Vienna. <mask> announced her dancers to a new generation at a 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556

masks: Berger Berger Berger


title: Hanna Berger

texts: 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 The ballet teacher and dancer received a solo. She studied dance at the University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna from 1947 to 1957 and was featured in the Berger Dance program in 1958.Vienna has begun to rediscover the visionary <mask> with the new production of this solo. She wants to create a dance stage and dance film museum. In 1995 this solo was a central part of the production "Dances of outlaws" by Esther Linley. Esther Koller danced the <mask> solo "mimosa" in 2000. The festival tanz2000.at and ImPulsTanz had an exhibition program called "Dance in exile". "<mask>: Retouchings" was presented in 2006 at the Festspielhaus St Plten. Fragmentary works by <mask> were choreographed by a number of people.The program was shown at several festivals. The opening of an exhibition for the achievements of women teaching at the University of Music and Performing Arts was held in 2011. Some of the people who have been References are: Andrea Amort, Mimi Wunderer-Gosch. sterreich tanzt. Geschichte und Gegenwart. Bhlau Verlag is located in Kln and Weimar. In Interwar Vienna, there was a free dance.In: Deborah and Lisa. Interwar Vienna. There is a culture between tradition and modernity. The Camden House is in New York. <mask> is a person by the name of Andrea Amort. Spuren die Tnzerin. Christian Brandsttter Verlag was published in 2010.There is a person named Geertje Andresen and a person named <mask>. In: Oda Schottmller 1905–1943. Lukas Verlag, Berlin 2005, S. 144 ff. Gisela Notz wrote about Johanna (<mask><mask>. In: Jahrbuch fr Forschungen. Heft III 2012 There is a partial reduction in the German Dance

masks:
Berger
Berger
Hanna Berger
Berger
Hanna Berger
Hanna Berger
Hanna
) Berger


title: Harald Bredesen

texts: The American Lutheran pastor who was influential in the early days of the American charismatic movement was named <mask>n. There was a family in Rugby, North Dakota, that included Alfred and Dagny (Knutson) Bredesen. His father was a pastor. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, in 1945. After graduating from seminary, he worked for the World Council of Churches as the Public Relations Secretary. There was something missing in his life. He received the Holy Spirit at a camp meeting.In 1946 he received a religious experience called the "baptism of the Holy Spirit", a religious experience accompanied by speaking in tongues. Many other charismatic Christians have credited him with leading them into the same experience. Robertson and Bredesen lived in New York in the late 1950s. Robertson said his ministry was "legendary". Pat Boone wrote an introduction to Yes, Lord. I've known a man like this before. His name is <mask>.There are miracles that trail him wherever he goes. The Prince of Peace Prize was given to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in 1980, Mother Teresa in 1989, King Hussein of Jordan in 1999, and to Billy Graham in 2004. The high point of Sadat's life was the time he received the award. That was in politics. This was spiritual. One of the first ordinations of a Lutheran minister from a mainline denomination was to receive the Pentecostal experience of the Baptism in the Holy Spirit and keep his ordination and credentials. He abandoned the practice of a backward collar in favor of a

masks:
Harald Bredese
Harald


title: Harald Bredesen

texts: simple business suit in the 70's.The term "Charismatic Renewal" was created in a letter to the editor. He introduced Pat Robertson to the experience. The Christian Broadcasting Network was founded by Robertson. Historian David Harrell wrote in Pat Robertson: A Personal, Political, and Religious Portrait that the most far-reaching effect on the life and career of Pat Robertson was a chance encounter with <mask>. Bob Slosser wrote a book about Reagan called Reagan Inside/ Out. Many of the most influential figures of his time were touched by that role. On the eve of the Camp David summit, leaders around the world received a call to prayer from Sadat, Jimmy Carter and Begin.According to pundits, few summits began with much going for them. President Jimmy Carter said that the summit began with a call to prayer. The results exceeded expectations. I am a Christian. Jesus said, "Blessed are the peacemakers." He and Corrick were married in 1954. Robertson was invited to join him as an assistant pastor after he was called to pastor the historic First Reformed Church of Mount Vernon, New York.During off hours, <mask> and Pat hosted meetings in the old church for people who had received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. In the late 60's and early 70's these meetings were called "Vespers" and were held in the sanctuary and became the focus of what many felt was the only true 'body ministry' gathering anywhere on the east coast. A favorite song always concluded those late Sunday afternoon meetings, when all those

masks:
Harald Bredesen
Harald


title: Giuseppe Balducci

texts: <mask> was an Italian composer. He was born in Iesi and spent most of his career in Naples. <mask> was born in Iesi to a once-prosperous family. Giovanni Battista Pergolesi was a distant cousin of him. Shortly before <mask> was born, <mask>'s father was kidnapped and killed on one of his travels. <mask>'s mother and children were left in very straitened circumstances after a business partner took possession of most of his father's wealth. <mask> studied music under Giovanni Ripa in Iesi.<mask> formed his own opera troupe at the age of 17 and sang as the lead singer. He was forced to flee his hometown after killing the nephew of the Papal Governor. He was hired as the music master to the three young daughters of Raimondo Capece Minutolo, a retired field marshal and member of an ancient Neapolitan noble family. <mask> would stay with the Capece Minutolo household for the rest of his life. After moving to Naples, <mask> resumed his music studies with the composer Niccol Zingarelli at the Collegio San Sebastiano. In March 1820, he made his debut as an opera composer with Il sospetto funesto, an opera semiseria. <mask>'s music was praised by the critic for the Giornale del Regno delle Due Sicilie, but the hackneyed libretto was excoriated.Tazia was the last of the operas to be performed at the Teatro San Carlo and it was performed with the title role being played by Caroline Ungher. According to <mask>'s biographer,

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Balducci
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Balducci
Balducci
Balducci
Balducci


title: Giuseppe Balducci

texts: the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Matilde, the widow of Raimondo Capece Minutolo, named Balducci the guardian or tutore of her three daughters. He helped her in the administration, the family's finances and the education of the three sisters. In the 19th century Balducci composed five "salon operas" which were performed by Paolina, Clotilde, and their friends in the family's house. Women's voices were not used in these operas of the day. The musical accompaniment was scored for two pianos only, with the exception of his last opera for the family, Scherzo.The opera Bianca Turenga was performed at the Teatro San Carlo by <mask>. Ricordi published excerpts from the work in Milan. Matilde Capece Minutolo died suddenly in Spain while attending to her properties. <mask>'s responsibilities in the household increased after

masks: Balducci Balducci


title: Giuseppe Balducci

texts: her death. He died in Spain in 1845 while working for the Capece Minutolo family. Clotilde Capece Minutolo, the last surviving sister, donated her family's extensive music collection to the San Pietro a Majella conservatories in Naples. It includes the autograph scores of many of <mask>'s works as well as Clotilde's diary which is the source for much of the information about <mask>'s early life and the circumstances of his flight from Iesi.After <mask>'s death, his chamber operas were largely forgotten, but have since been revived. I gelosi, Il noce di Benevento and Scherzo were staged in New Zealand. The first public performance of Scherzo in Italy took place in the Festival dell'Opera da Camera in Jesi. The Rossini in Wildbad festival has staged several productions. <mask> composed several pieces of religious vocal music, including two masses and a salve regina. An oratorio, Adamo; a cantata for two voices, Andromaca; and additional music for The Pirates were written by him. The finale of Scherzo has a small orchestra and a male chorus.Ricordi published the score of the last and most ambitious of these works in 1840. Boabdil, re di Granata, opera seria in two acts was first performed in Naples. An excerpt from <mask>'s opera Tazia can be found on a CD. Further reading Commons, Jeremy. The life and operas of <mask>. Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia. People from Iesi 19th-century Italian male musicians

masks:
Balducci
Balducci
Balducci
Balducci
Balducci
Giuseppe Balducci


title: Billy Walsh (footballer, born 1921)

texts: <mask> was an Irish footballer. <mask> made more than 100 appearances for Manchester City. <mask> became a dual Irish and English international after playing for the England Schoolboys XI. He was a member of the FAI XI that defeated England 2–0 at Goodison Park in 1949, becoming the first non- United Kingdom team to beat England at home. He played in an unofficial game for the national team after moving to New Zealand. <mask>'s son, Kevin, was in the side in 1960. <mask> settled in the state ofQueensland in Australia.The last game at Maine Road was played in 2003 by several former Manchester City players. His ashes were interred at the Garden of Remembrance at the City of Manchester Stadium after he died at the age of 85. <mask> was born in Dublin but moved to Manchester at the age of seven. He played for the England Schoolboys XI while at St Gregory's School. He was the subject of a dispute between Manchester United and Manchester City. <mask> was taken to City by his mother, where he was given a job as an office boy after being signed by a United youth coach. <mask> chose City, but the club was fined 5 guineas by the Football Association.In 1936, Manchester City <mask> signed as an amateur and went on to become a professional. <mask>'s full debut for City was delayed because of the Second World War, but he played out of position at outside left in the Wartime League game againstStoke City on 18 November 1939. He made 227 league appearances for City during the war, scoring 8 goals. He played 67 Wartime Cup games. His appearances

masks:
William Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh


title: Billy Walsh (footballer, born 1921)

texts: during the war became a record. <mask> made guest appearances for other teams as well as playing for City. On January 5, 1946, <mask> made his senior debut for Manchester City against Barrow in the third round of the FA Cup.<mask> made his league debut on the opening day of the 1946–47 season, scoring the second goal in a 3–0 away win overLeicester City. <mask> played in the Second Division and helped City win the title. He missed out on a medal because he didn't play much. He went on to make 118 competitive appearances, mostly as a right-half, after establishing himself as a regular in the side. After leaving Manchester City, <mask> became a player-manager. Despite offers from Lincoln City and Port Vale to resume his playing career, he became player-manager with Canterbury City in August of the same year. He was appointed manager of Grimsby Town in February 1954.<mask> came out of retirement to play for Eastern Suburbs in New Zealand. On August 10, 1957, he played for the Auckland XI in a friendly against Austria Wien. Ken Hough, an Australian who played both football and cricket for New Zealand, was in goal for the team. Austria Wien was beaten 3–0 by the Auckland XI. The New Zealand national team had been defeated fourteen times by Austria Wien. <mask> played one unofficial game for New Zealand against a visiting English FA XI at the age of 40. He was the coach of both the Hakoah and the Hungaria when he was in Australia.He led the club to a double in 1967. <mask>'s international career began with two Ireland teams, chosen by

masks: Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh


title: Billy Walsh (footballer, born 1921)

texts: two rival associations. Both associations claimed jurisdiction over the whole of Ireland and selected players from the whole island. Several notable Irish players from this era, including <mask>, played for both teams. <mask> played for the IFA XI six times. The Combined Services XI defeated the IFA XI 8–4 on September 9, 1944 at Windsor Park. This team was basically a Great Britain XI and featured, among others, Matt Busby, Stanley Matthews, Tommy Lawton and Stan Mortensen.A 2–0 win against Scotland, a 2–2 draw with England and a 2–0 win against Wales were all achieved by <mask>. He played against England in 1948. On 17 November 1948, he made his last appearance for the IFA XI in a 3–2 defeat against Scotland. <mask> made his FAI debut in a 1–0 defeat to England on September 30, 1946. The FAI XI had never played against England. The first non-British team to beat England at home was the FAI XI, who defeated England 2–0 at Goodison Park. On May 10, 1950, <mask> made his last appearance for the FAI XI in a 5–1 defeat to Belgium.The Manager of Manchester City Second Division won the Australian Cup in 1967. The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C. The guest players were from Rochdale A.F.C. Manchester United F.C. were guest players during the war. Canterbury City F.C. had guest players during the war. The players are from Chelmsford City F.C. The players are from the Republic of Ireland.The managers are from Canterbury City F.C. The managers of Town F.C. Footballers from Manchester and people from Gorton are expatriates in

masks: Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh


title: Margot Pilz

texts: A pioneer of conceptual and digital art in Austria, <mask> is an Austrian visual artist. She was a pioneer of combining computers and photography. The avant-garde culture of the 1960s and 1970s are reflected in her works. Her work received renewed attention. <mask>'s photographs are described as "one-second sculptures". She chooses feminist approaches to address taboos and environmental concerns. Her work has been compared to that of Valie Export.Her work isautobiographical. She received the Theodor Krner Prize in 1990. <mask> was born in the Netherlands in 1936. When she was three years old, her family fled from the National Socialists to Indonesia. When the Japanese invaded Indonesia in 1942, Pilz's father was sent to a concentration camp. She and her mother were prisoners in the Lampersari concentration camp. Seven women and two children lived in a filthy room in Pilz's case.One of Pilz's legs became ill with typhus and as a result is shorter than the other. The Federal Training and Research Institute of Graphic Arts was where <mask> studied photography in Vienna in 1954. She was a commercial photographer in Vienna from 1971 to 1978. In 1976, she received her master's certification in photography. Pilz was arrested by plainclothes police officers at the Third Women's Festival in Vienna. Through the creation of a body-centered series of self-portraits, she addressed these events through the creation of a body-centered series of self-portraits, communicating emotion to the audience both through expression and the state of the linen jacket that she wore at the time of the arrest

masks: Pilz Pilz Pilz Pilz


title: Margot Pilz

texts: These photographs, in which she is portrayed with crumpled clothes and in crouched postures, have been described as "one-second sculptures" or "flash-sculptures".Pilz joined the feminist artists network Internationalen Aktionsgemeinschaft bildender Knstlerinnen in 1978. Her work is related to feminism of the 1970s and 1980s. She looked at the institution of marriage, the working conditions of women, and the role of women in society. She took pictures of workers at the coffee roastery and questioned their working conditions. Her photo sequence, The White Cell Project, placed her subjects within a small cardboard room, 165 centimeters wide, that was a representation of the weight and constraint of societal expectations and norms. She invited other artists to create works within the White Cell. Pilz was a pioneer in media art.A well-known early work by <mask> was her intervention in a public space Kaorle am Karlsplatz in Vienna in 1982. The Ars Electronica in Linz was where <mask> created Delphi Digital. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks: Pilz Pilz


title: Margot Pilz

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 An updated version was displayed. Pilz was a lecturer at theVienna University of Technology from 1990 to 1992. In 1991 she was a visiting professor at Pandios Universitt Athen. Thousands of prints and negatives from the 1970s to the 1990s have been donated to the city of Vienna by Pilz.A retrospective of her work, Meilensteine (Milestone) was shown in Vienna in 2015, and her work is part of exhibits on The Feminist Avant-Garde of the 1970s. One of the five women featured in Sie ist der andere Blick (She is the other gaze) was <mask> <mask>. The film focuses on feminist artists who were part of the Viennese art scene. The film examines the ways in which their artistic practice and their feminism interact, as they recall challenges and obstacles that they faced and how they overcame them in both personal and political spaces. The other women were filmed. The film won a prize. Exhibitions 1981: Erweiterte Fotografie, Secession, Vienna, 1984: Orwell und die Gegenwart, Belvedere 21/Museum des 20.Vienna 1984: 4th Dimension, Dry photo, Prado, Florence 1985: Identittsbilder, Secession, Vienna 1985: The White Cell Project. Inszenierte Weiblichkeit, Passau, Germany 2005/2006: Die Enzyklopdie der wahren Werte, Knstlerhaus, Vienna 2007. 2008: Matrix is a museum in Vienna. Vienna 2008: Werkschau XIII: Geschlechter - Verhltnisse - Revisionen. Fotogalerie Wien, Lentos Art Museum, Linz, and MUSA are some of the places where the PionierInnen can

masks: Margot Pilz


title: Albrecht von Bernstorff

texts: The ruler of Prussia from March 1809 to March 1873 was named <mask>rff. Bernstorff was born at the estate Dreiltzow in the Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. His parents were <mask>rff and Freiin <mask>quord. He joined the civil service after studying legal science. He was an attache with the Prussian legation. He was made legation secretary a year later. He became a legation councillor in St. Petersburg in the 19th century.He returned to Germany due to the death of his father. He moved to Paris after this. In Naples and Paris, Bernstorff became chargé d'affaires. He was an expert in the political section of the foreign ministry. Sometimes he had to represent the foreign minister. He was promoted in 1843. He was the Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary in Munich in 1845.During the revolution, Bernstorff was sent to Vienna as an envoy and remained there until 1856. He became an opponent of German unification schemes. He came to accept unification, though he thought it should be under the control of the Prussians. Prussia and Austria had a strong alliance during the revolution. Bernstorff's opposition to the Prince's German policy brought about his recall from his post at the express wishes of the Austrian side. Bernstorff was a member of the first chamber of the parliament. In 1852, he was sent to Naples as an envoy.The head of the Prussian embassy in London was sent before the start of the Crimean War to promote Anglo-Prussian relations. The Prime Minister Charles Anthony, Prince of Hohenzollern, had a foreign minister named Bernstorff. He had previously been offered the position of Foreign Minister without taking it up. The more conservative grouping around <mask> der Heydt and <mask> <mask> was reinforced by the fact that he replaced <mask> Schleinitz. He would introduce new policies. The reform of the German Confederation was being discussed. Bernstorff revived a project from 1849 to

masks:
Albrecht Graf von Bernsto
Friedrich von Bernsto
Ferdinandine von Hammerstein E
August von
Albrecht
von Roon
Alexander von


title: Albrecht von Bernstorff

texts: form a narrow Prusso-German Bundestaat in order to ward off such initiatives by Austria, and argued for a "Lesser German" union under Prussian leadership and excludes Austria.Bernstorff negotiated military conventions with various northern German states, concluded a free-trade agreement with France, and recognized the new Kingdom of Italy as a state in hopes of collaborating against Austria. There was a clear rejection of a Zollunion with Austria. At the beginning of the Prussian constitutional crisis, the government was faced with the choice of continuing to govern without a budget. Von der Heydt, Bernstorff and the minister for trade resigned after rejecting this as a violation of the constitution. Other ministers were prepared to stay in office. The minister for war pushed through the appointment of <mask> Bismarck as foreign minister and prime minister. Bernstorff was replaced in his post in the middle of the 19th century.After 1871, he became the German Imperial ambassador with the rank of minister of state and remained there until his death in 1873. The Treaty of Vienna was signed after he served as a delegate at the London Peace Conference. The status of Luxembourg was determined by the negotiations for the Treaty of London in 1867. <mask> Knneritz, the daughter of the Saxonian ambassador at the French court, was married to him in Paris. <mask> Hottinger was the daughter of <mask> Hottinger. Marie Therese <mask>rff was born. <mask> Bernstorff was born in 1848.Augusta Marie Gutschmid was married to Victoria Anna <mask>rff. Bernstorff was the son of <mask> <mask> Von Bernstorff. The <mask> Bernstorff served as the German Ambassador to the United States until the outbreak of World War I. According to the inscription on his tombstone, he is buried in the churchyard at Lassahn, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. There are External links to births and deaths of people from

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Count von


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: <mask> was an Italian explorer. He is known for his explorations of the Nile, where he came close to being the first European to reach its source in Lake Victoria, and for his exploration of the region around the Uele River. <mask> was born on 17 March 1810 in Veneto, Italy. <mask>, commander of the first Italian conquest of Fezzan in 1913, was the nephew of <mask>, a servant. His father is not known. Miani tried to learn the art of wood carving after his mother obtained service with the noble P. A. Bragadin. He had a "princely education" in music, letters, languages, dance, science, martial arts and drawing as a result of his reunion with his mother in 1824.<mask> left his house and 18,000 Italian lire in a will that the other heirs fought. Miani devoted himself to music after his mother died, and he studied music in Bologna, Milan, Naples, Paris and Spain. <mask> was included in the Austrian police's list of people under investigation for their political views. The words and music for Un torneo a Tolemaide were written between 1841 and 1843. The first issue of Storia universale della musica di tutte le nazioni was published in 1844. He spent the next

masks:
Giovanni Miani
Giovanni Miani
Antonio Miani
Maddalena Miani
Miani
Miani


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: twenty years travelling in search of musical instruments and traditions for use in this project, exhausting his fortune in the process. Giuseppe Garibaldi was a friend of <mask>'s.After moving to Rome at the start of the revolution, he became a sergeant major in the papal division of the Venetian Republic and participated in the defense of Marghera and the fort of San Secondo. He was accused of conspiring against General Amilcare Paulucci in April 1849. He had to leave Italy. Miani moved to Constantinople, where he resumed his work. He spent a year in Cairo studying archeology and philology after visiting Palestine where he worked as a tutor to the Lucovich family. Roberto Battaglia claimed that he was the first Risorgimento patriot who chose Africa as his land of exile. Miani traveled to Paris and London in an unsuccessful attempt to find a publisher for the Storia universale della musica, after returning to Italy.<mask> was interested in exploring the interior of Africa after learning Arabic in Egypt. He traveled in lower Egypt. He drew a map of Upper Nubia based on his own observations and the accounts of many people in the region. He presented Napoleon

masks: Miani Miani


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: III with a map printed in Paris in 1858, along with his project for exploring the Nile basin to find the river's source. He was admitted to a museum in Paris. The first Nile expedition was supported by the Eyptian government and the Société de Gographie. Napoleon III provided weapons.<mask> left Cairo on two boats accompanied by a navy captain in charge of astronomy, a photographer, a painter and an Arabic-French translator. The port of Khartoum was reached by the expedition on July 20, 1859. <mask> met the Maltese merchant. He took his wife and son with him on a government boat from September 20 to November 7 of 1859. <mask> left Khartoum on December 5, 1859. Samuel Baker wrote that Debono's people are the worst of the lot, having destroyed the country. The Santa Croce station of Catholic missionaries was passed by the expedition and reached Gondokoro, which had been abandoned by Austrian missionaries.<mask> went back to Gondokoro in poor health after attempting to pass the Makedo falls. He left by land with a company of 100 men, marching at a distance from the right bank of the river. In an incident related to Miani, the soldiers tried to trade a woman

masks: Miani Miani Miani Miani


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He thought it was another month's walk away. The local people were hostile, his escort refused to go further and he had to turn back. Miani arrived in Khartoum on May 22, 1860. He used the profits from the sale of ivory to fund his exploration.He traveled by boat on the Nile and by camels and dromedaries on the Red Sea to meet the explorer Carlo Piaggia. He went back to Cairo. He had traveled further up the river than any European before, despite not being able to find the Nile's sources. <mask> was laid up in Cairo for a month while his foot healed after he returned to Europe and Egypt. He published an account of his journey which was sent to all the European geographical societies, and sent an extract with a sketch map to the Egyptian Foreign Minister, who responded by guaranteeing aid for further exploration in the form of scientific instruments, money and transport. On December 2, 1860, <mask> left Cairo on a steamer bound for Esna, accompanied by an astronomer, an artist and an escort of 150 soldiers. The expedition fell apart when they


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: reached Omdurman after travelling partly by water and partly by land.He sailed for Europe after returning to Cairo. <mask> was involved in geographical debates in Europe. The Palazzo Pretorio in Florence was where he exhibited his collection. He received some compensation for his collection after visiting Paris, London and Venice. <mask> proposed to the Venice Chamber of Commerce to set up a deposit of beads and pearls in Khartoum to be traded for local goods. In 1863, <mask> was presented to Austria by the Austrian Geographic Society, who offered to finance a new expedition. The plans were disrupted by the news that Speke and Grant had discovered the Nile's sources.<mask> was given 1,000 florins by Joseph to return to Cairo, where he published a map that attempted to prove that the Bar el-Ghazl was not the Nile. He continued to promote his theories. He was made a knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus by Victor Emmanuel in 1865. <mask> was given approval and a steamboat but no other help when he returned to Cairo. He was given help in publishing his memoir in Constantinople, where he met the president of the Royal Geographical Society of

masks: Miani Miani Miani Miani Miani


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: crossed by Miani on April 29, 1872. The base of chief Mbunza was Nangazizi on 1 May 1872. The expedition crossed the country of the South Zande people on the 27th of May 1872.<mask> arrived in Bakangoi after crossing the sultanate of Mangi and passing through Angaria. His escort refused to go further. The streams draining north into the Uele River were noted by him on his journey from Mbunza to Bakangoi. It was difficult to travel due to the heavy rain filling the streams and marshes. Miani stayed at Bakangoi from July to September of 1872. The sultan was very pleased with his present, and told him a lot about the lands to the south and west. A sketch map of the region was drawn from interviews with the sultan and his subjects.There are two lakes where the river crosses the equator. One lake is called the "Ghango" and the other is not named but it is said to be the source of the Zaire and Ogowai. The return journey began in September of 1872. They reached the Mamopoli on the 17th of September. They stayed for the whole month of October at the location near the Tele River, after leaving on 20 September. They reached Mbunsa's residence at Tangasi for the


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: second time in the second half of November. On November 21, 1972 <mask> died from a combination of fatigue, dysentery and necrosis of the arm.His tomb was dug up by the local people after he was buried. The bones were given to the Italian Geographic Society. <mask> was one of the first Europeans to reach the Uele region, as well as the German botanist and ethnologist, who discovered the Uele River in 1870, and the Russian explorer, who explored the Bo. The Barambu, Makere and Ababua peoples were mentioned by Miani. He was the first to report the existence to the northwest, beyond the Ababua, of the Abandya, a third group of Zande people. <mask> was the first to note the existence of the Tele, Poko and Makongo tributaries. He was the first to point out that the lower reaches of the Bomokandi had a larger flow than the point where the Uele had crossed it in 1970.It was shown that the Uele was not the upper part of the Benue. The Bima River crossed the Ababua territory. Miani profited from the protection of the merchant's troops and approved of their brutal treatment of the local people despite condemning slavery. He assumed that Europeans had the right to

masks: Miani Miani Miani


title: Giovanni Miani

texts: take over Africans' lands. His description of the tribes in the area was based on what he had been told. Miani donated most of the items he collected on his first Nile expedition to Venice. The collection was on display at the Casa dell'Industria.It was transferred to the Museo Correr in 1866 and then to the Palazzo Fondaco dei Turchi in 1880. Miani bought two young Aka people in exchange for a dog and a calf. They were both pygmy peoples and high. The crates of material he had collected were brought to Italy after his death, as were the two young Aka men. The Italian Geographical Society received the smaller collection from his last expedition. The Pigorini National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography is in Rome. The Diari e carteggi was published in the 18th century.Milano, 1973, Longanesi. There is a viaggio di <mask> al Monbuttu. Giuseppe Civelli was born in Roma. The Bassin du Nil is a carte du Fleuve. Kaeppelin et Cie, Parigi was published in 1858. Un torneo a Tolemaide: Poetica. The city of Venezia was founded in 1843.The Explorers of Africa Knights of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus died in


title: David Falk

texts: <mask><mask> is a sports agent who works with basketball players in the NBA. He began his career as a pro tennis player for Donald Dell's ProServ and went on to represent Michael Jordan for the rest of his career. <mask> has represented more than 100 other NBA players, and is considered to be the most influential player agent in the NBA. During the peak years of his career in the 1990s, he was considered the second-most powerful person in the NBA behind Commissioner <mask>, and in 2000 he had at least one client on all but two NBA teams. He was listed among the "100 Most Powerful People in Sports" for 12 straight years from 1990 to 2001 by The Sporting News, and was also named one of the Top 50 Marketers in the United States by Advertising Age in 1995. The highest contracts in NBA history were negotiated by <mask>. He negotiated the first US$100 million contract for a professional sports player in the history of the game, as part of an unprecedented free agency period, during which his company, FAME, changed the entire salary structure of the NBA, negotiating more than $400 million in contracts for its free agent clientsFAME was re-launched in January of 2007. In his prime as a sports agent, he represented as many as 40 players at a time. The second of three children was born to a middle-class Jewish family on Long Island, New York. His father had never finished high school and owned two butcher shops on Long Island, while his mother had two master's degrees, spoke six languages, and worked as an interpreter for Nelson Rockefeller in Latin American affairs. He said his mother was the biggest influence in his life and that she drove him to achieve

masks:
David B
. Falk
Falk
David Stern
Falk