title: Yasmina Khadra

texts: Mohammed Moulessehoul is an Algerian author living in France who writes in French. One of the most famous Algerian novelists has written almost 40 novels, and has published in more than 50 countries. Muslim conflicts and reality, the attraction of radical Islamism to those who are not part of it, and conflicts between East and West have all been explored by <mask>. The regime and fundamentalist opposition have been exposed as the joint guilty parties in Algeria's tragedy. Moulessehoul was born in 1955 in Kénadsa, in the Algerian Sahara. His mother was the tribe's "chief storyteller". As Algeria began to fight for independence from France, his father joined the army.He became an officer after being wounded. Mohammed and his two brothers were sent to the cadet school of Revolution by their parents. In his memoir, The Writer, <mask> describes how he was able to keep his private life out of the public eye. He wanted to be a poet in Arabic but met a professor of French origin. At the age of 18, he finished his first volume of short stories, which was to be called Houria. <mask> joined the armed forces as a second lieutenant after graduating from the AMC at the age of 23. Between 1984 and 1989 he published three collections of short stories and three novels.During the military deployment against Islamic fundamentalists, he was stationed at the Algerian-Moroccan border and in Oran Province. He escaped two ambushes and was forced to land in a helicopter three times. In order to avoid a 1988 regulation, obliging soldiers to submit any written works to a military censorship board, <mask> published his further works under different pseudonyms. In a series of detective novels, Brahim Llob is the incorruptible, increasingly helpless police detective who discovers the grievances

masks: Khadra Khadra Khadra Khadra


title: Yasmina Khadra

type: paraphrased

texts: of Algerian society, including corruption and cliquism, and as a result gets between the frontlines of the Islamists and the powerful. <mask>'s first two books were published abroad. He took as his pen name her first two names, after his wife signed his publishing contracts. The detective novel was published in 1997.It was to bring him international recognition. The film was adapted and directed in 2004. There are two volumes together with Double Blank. The Autumn of the Phantoms was written in 1998. The Algerian Civil War is portrayed in a way that is both authentic and interesting. The psychological and social causes of Islamic fundamentalism are the focus of the novels that he has written with a European readership in mind. From the point of view of inspector Llob, Algeria has an everyday life characterized by bombings, corruption and the lack of economic prospects for large parts of the population.He succeeded in anchoring the genre detective novel in the Algerian literature with these novels. The books are in line with the formal criteria of the French roman noir subgenre. In the final volume, the author behind the pseudonym is suspended from service and dies. He was able to escape the same fate. He and his family went into exile in France in 2000 after he quit the army to concentrate on literature. <mask> settled in Aix-en-Provence in France. He received the 'Médaille de vermeil' award from the French Academy for his book The Writer, in which he wrote about his life as a soldier and as a writer.He revealed his true identity that year. He decided to keep the pen name because of his wife, who laid the economic basis for the new beginning in France through trips and negotiations with publishers. From a public point of view, it was a sensation, but one French

masks: Khadra Khadra


title: Yasmina Khadra

texts: War was looked at by <mask>. What the Day Owes the Night The double Franco-Algerian culture is defended in 2010), a saga that takes place in Algeria between 1930 and 1962. "Broader in its canvas then his page-turning stories of Baghdad or Kabul, a tale of family, love and war." The film adaptation did not meet commercial expectations, but was positively reviewed.The French Academy awarded the Henri Gal Grand Prize for Literature to <mask> in 2011. His novel Cousin K was reviewed. Cousin K may be a small book but it is a giant of a literary work according to Steve Emmet of the New York Journal of Books. In Khalil. <mask> is in the shoes of a Belgian terrorist who blew himself up in Paris in November 2015. One of the best-selling books in France was this novel. His novels have been published in 56 countries.They were also adapted to theater and comics. The president of Algeria asked him to be the director of the Algerian Cultural Center in Paris. The fourth term of President was described as "absurdity" by <mask>. On November 2, 2013, <mask> announced his candidacy for the presidency of Algeria. He was unable to qualify because he only collected 43,000 signatures. Publications as Muhammad Moulessehoul 1984: Amen! 1984: Houria: stories (Algeria), 1985: La fille du pont (The girl on the bridge), and 1988: De l'autre co.The Idiots' Fair: the Investigations of Commissioner Llob is the first book in the series. The second book in the series was translated by David Herman. Double Blank is the first book of an Algerian trilogy. The second book in the series, Autumn of the Phantoms, was translated by Aubrey Botsford. In the Name of God is the third book in the series and was translated by Linda Black. The Writer, The Imposture of Words, and The Swallows of Kabul were

masks: Khadra Khadra Khadra Khadra Khadra


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: <mask> was born in 1957 and is a German painter. He works on reflective surfaces such as metal, creating paintings of great luminosity and depth, expansive colour fields with vague allusions to the landscape. His work includes large art installations fashioned through light. Biography <mask> was born in the town of Kressbronn am Bodensee. He is the son of a metal worker and his wife. <mask> was introduced to oil painting by his mathematics teacher at the Knaben-Realschule. He started an engineering degree after finishing his university entrance qualification, but was called up for military service and was forced to give up his degree.He traveled for a year by ship to Israel and Rhodes, where he created his first group of paintings. After graduating from the Free Art School, he studied at the :de:Staatliche Akademie der Bildenden Kn Karlsruheste and the Karlsruhe Academy of Fine Art. <mask> has been interested in light and colour since he was a child. He traveled to Southern Europe and India while he was still studying. Major work cycles evolved as a result of the experience of nature and new realm of colour and light. In 1998 he traveled to the Outer Hebrides, the Oakland Islands, the Scottish Highlands and Bergen in

masks:
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: Norway on his first trip to Northern Europe. Celtic symbols and their typical merging of circle and cross, Irish-Scottish monasticism and its connections with the Lake Constance region, together with impressions of nature formed the basis for a large project-related exhibition in his home town.For the first time, the horizontal layers of delicate colour fields emerged that would become a core aspect of his future painting practice, when he worked on his Hebrides Cycle for ten years. The artist has traveled to several countries. An artist just like our 20th century Canadian painters goes north in search of the light and in search of interesting themes. Everyone knows that the northern artists went south to find the light. Provence is the best example of that. The light is just as beautiful, strong and pure as the artist who goes north. <mask> was impressed by what he saw when he went round the Hebrides in his kayak.Without photos, he goes back to his studio and paints with a good distance, which is important for painters so they are not overwhelmed by nature, but have time and space to absorb and process it. <mask> works in Karlsruhe. He exhibits his work in galleries in Germany, Canada and Switzerland, as well as at

masks: Bruno Bruno


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: international art fairs such as Art Toronto, Art Zuerich or Art Cologne. The Vermgensamt and Hochbauamt were created by the State Finance Office and the Public Works Service. He founded the artists' group KUNSTRAUM IWKA and worked for the preservation of the industrial buildings on the premises. The exhibition Letzte Arbeitsberichte IWKA I and II was important for saving the building Hallenbau A, now Zentrum fr Kunst und Medien, ZKM. The artists were powerless to stop the destruction of the other buildings and the sale of the estate.The artists group received a project grant for a documentary exhibition in Bonn. <mask> created large-scale art installations in his first studio. He wanted to create an adequate counterbalance to the huge industrial building through large-scale art works and installed huge geometric sculptures of plastic sheeting that reflected the sunlight coming through the sawtooth roof. Water was used as a sculptural material in space for the first time in 1988. The clarity of the installations he has created is a result of the early architectural-monumental experiences of space. He created his spectacular installation 'aller Farben blo' in the baroque halls of the Ettlinger Schloss. Taking


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: inspiration from the names "Green, Blue and Red Salon" and their corresponding tapestries, he installed coloured plastic film in the windows of the halls and created a sequence of coloured light.Despite the wide range of artistic possibilities offered by three-dimensional space, the formal, aesthetic and conceptual means of his installations clearly relate to his painting practice. <mask> had a variety of teaching posts in higher education. He taught Drawing at the Pdagogische Hochschule (University of Education) Karlsruhe from 1993 to 1997. He is concerned with conveying the practical application of various approaches to painting to lay-persons. He has been part of the team of tutors since 1984. <mask> uses the composition of a classic landscape painting to create delicately structured landscapes of colour, which do not reference an actual place but depict moods and atmospheres. His works are quiet because of their concentration, their formal and chromatic restraint, and their conscious rejection of the spectacular in his picture of landscape and colour space.<mask>'s works are bundles of energy. Horizontal lines and areas can be visually expanded beyond the margins of the picture, and a balance of opposite

masks:
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: movements can be created by the combination of vertical colour and horizontal lines. He chose the square format to emphasize the impression. Since Kazimir Malevich, the square is considered the absolute form of abstract painting in the 20th century, and in <mask>' work, it finds its way into landscape painting. It does not become a theme in itself, but it does lend an archaic force to the imaginary horizon and changes in direction of the colour gradients between sky, water and earth. The square creates an unusual section of these colour-landscapes while at the same time focusing the permanent oscillation between states of matter. The symbols of the union of extremes are the energy fields and directions of movement.Time and space are combined. The primeval formal element of art history is the base structure in most of the paintings. It is visible in geometric components, vertical and horizontal lines, cross-hatching on metal or in brush strokes and enhances the meditative aura of the paintings. Square and cross double the force that comes from here, both in the variations of incidence and reflection of light and in the gaze of the beholder. An almost sacral depth is created through the consistent reduction and


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: abstraction of the forms and elements. <mask> produces nuanced, abstract color landscapes of unbelievable illumination and depth, according to one of his German galleries. <mask> looks at the physical qualities of the materials he chooses.The painter uses diverse dyes and paints, blends synthetic elements, ink, water colour, water colour, oil paints or resins and fillers in unconventional combinations and layers of colour. Horizontal layers give the colours a clear order. Their colour space appears to pulsate in the light. The paintings in this series are named after a Roman deity who personified the Morning Star. The materials are applied in such a way that they keep generating new effects and perplexing visual impressions. The beholder can see glassy, translucent glazes and relief-like three-dimensional colorstrips in these colour landscapes. Beneath the seemingly two-dimensional surface, multiple planes and pigment layers shine through, which evolve through a long process of overpainting and modifying extremely subtle textures.<mask>'s surfaces are richly worked, with paint developed in rich layers. The rich and varied lands through which he travels in search of beauty are captured by his textural surfaces. The

masks:
Bruno Kurz
Kurz
Kurz


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: tradition of abstract expressionist color field painters is followed by <mask>'s bright colors and imagery. The transformation of the conventional canvas painting into a colour space floating in front of the wall is the result of years of engagement with the three core themes. <mask> doesn't start painting with paint, but with the choice of the painting surface. He uses different materials such as wood, canvas, silk or paper. The artist accomplishes wild optical impressions through the combination of unconventional materials.The best words to describe the effect are transparency, levity, and dissolution. Over the last few years, the artist has increasingly used sheet metals; in his studio, he prepares and alters their surfaces with grinding machines. Light and colour will be different later. The first horizontal aspects are already created in the primary material. His work has many titles. The mindset behind the oeuvre is navigating the phenomenon of light. The basic structure of any new work can be found in the geometric lines of the paint application.<mask> works on the theme of light with always freshly composed and varied arrangements of colour and materials. "There is no such thing as the right light for my

masks:
Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Kurz


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: paintings", the painter points out, "every incidence of light, every change of the beholder's position effects a new situation, new hues and colour fields." Depending on the light and position of the viewer, the paintings may be perceived differently. The multiple viewpoints offered by the works are the hallmark of their vitality. Light does not show anything representational, but it does show the potential for inwardness and knowledge. The conditions for meditation are created by the painter. There are vanishing points and spaces of tranquility in his paintings.There is a catalogue of solo exhibition. Kulturgemeinschaft Kressbronn am Bodensee 1992 ist das Pub. The catalogue of solo exhibition was at Knstlerhaus Berlin. Wessenberg Galerie des Museums Konstanz and <mask> Kurz have an exhibition catalogue. The exhibition catalogue of installation at the pub was for a blue waterlily. An exhibition catalogue of 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


title: Bruno Kurz

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 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 There is an exhibition catalogue at the pub.Stdtische Galerie Karlsruhe was opened in 2000. The Labyrinth is a ed. I.lse. There is a text by the author, Haymonverlag (A) 2002. Hebrides is a catalogue of solo exhibition. <mask> was born in 2003 <mask> has an Indian diary.An exhibition catalogue of installation at a pub. There is a catalogue of solo exhibition in a pub. SdWestGalerie was established in 2006 There is a catalogue of solo exhibition. Schwbisch Hall, Verlag Swiridoff 2004, is located in Wrth. The man is Malerei des 20. Inventory Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe is a pub.There is a catalogue of solo exhibition, pub. Galerie Fetzer is located in Sontheim Brenz. The exhibition catalogue, anthology, and Author/pub are all part of the Knstler-Gruppenprojekte. Peter Weibel wrote ZKM. Pages: 28, 37, 46, 47, 49, 66, 67, 70. There

masks:
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: is a catalogue of solo exhibition. The Galerie Wesner is in Konstanz.There is a catalogue of solo exhibition. The Galerie Alfred Knecht is in Karlsruhe. There is a catalog of solo exhibition. The National Library of Canada has a catalogue of solo exhibition. The Odon Wagner Gallery is located in Toronto. The Galerie Arthea is in the Sammlung Wrth. Donald Brackett has a catalogue of solo exhibition.The National Library of Canada has an Odon Wagner Gallery. Online: http://www.odonwagnergallery.com/catalog/ The National Library of Canada has an Odon Wagner Gallery. Petra Kollros: Ahnung von etwas Groartigem can be found online. <mask> is in the Galerie Mock. In: Ulmer Nachrichten, September 1988. Christian Hanussek was in: Bodensee-Hefte 10/1991.<mask> ist Bilder und Objekte. In: Kultur-Bltter, February 13–26, 1993 Anke Humpeneder: Vernderung und Vergnglichkeit in Fragmenten. In: Landshuter Zeitung/ Feuilleton, March 13, 1995. <mask> av arbeten. Monets "seerosen" is a symbol fr dualismusprinzip des Seins. March 16, 1996 H.M.: Marstall ist zum knstlichen Garten. <mask> setzt sein Modell." Seerosen" is a Projekt wchst heran. Installation des Karlsruher Knstlers KURZ. The Installation von <mask>rz was done by Michael Hbl.

masks:
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Ku


title: Bruno Kurz

texts: In: Badische Neueste Nachrichten, June 24, 1998. "Hebrides" and "Tears of God" are in the Galerie Brtzinger Art. September 10, 2001 Susanne Marschall: Langsame Bilder im zeitlosen Raum was published. Alfred Knecht ist Arbeiten von <mask>rz.The January 18, 2003 edition of Badische Neueste Nachrichten contains a poem by Susanne Marschall. Installationen von <mask> and Adrian Flores. In: Badische Neueste Nachrichten, August 17, 2003 Michael Hbl spoke about his installation. Wolfgang Nussbaumer: Malerei, die. The author of the Schwbische Post is unknown. Galerie Alfred Knecht. In: Ulrike Dwell: Raumtiefe.The Freiburger Galerie artopoi has a picture of <mask> and Willis Meinhardt. Ein Rundgang ist die 8. An artist named Art Bodensee. In: Sdkurier, August 2, 2008. In: Heidenheimer Zeitung May 28, 2009. The Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung was published on May 8, 2011. <mask> ist in the Galerie Wesner.In: Sdkurier. <mask> said that he will die Inhalte transportieren. In: Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung, December 10, 2013. External links include: bruno kurz...and blue amongst clear skies. <mask> is the creator of Light and Colour. <mask> is a portrait of a 20th-century German

masks:
Bruno Ku
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz
Bruno Kurz


title: Tara Kirk

texts: <mask> is an American former swimmer and breaststroke specialist who won an Olympic silver medal. She was a world record holder in the 100 meter breaststroke. She won three gold, seven silver, and five bronze medals at the Olympics, the World Championships, the Pan Pacific Championships, and the Summer Universiade. <mask> was a contributor to What Not to Wear. <mask> was the American Record holder in the 50-meter, 100-meter, and 200-meter breaststrokes. <mask> is the first woman to swim the 100 yard breaststroke. <mask> held the 100 short-course meter breaststroke world record at 1:04.79.<mask> received the Honda Sports Award for Swimming and Diving in 1997 and the Honda-Broderick Cup in 2003 for being the top college female athlete in all sports. In the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, <mask> won a silver medal by swimming for the second-place American team in the preliminary heats of the women's 4100-meter medley relay. <mask> became the first set of sisters to swim on the same US Olympic Team when she joined her sister on the 2004 USA Women's Olympic Swimming team. <mask> did not qualify for the 2008 Olympic Games in the 100 meter breaststroke, despite finishing third at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials. <mask> decided not to swim the breaststroke in order to concentrate on the 100. On July 21, 2008, the winner of the women's 100 breaststroke at the Trials, Jessica Hardy, was notified that she had tested positive for clenbuterol, a banned substance. On August 1, 2008, she left the USA's Olympic team after her initial hearing in front of the United States Anti-doping Agency.It was too late for <mask> to be named a replacement for Hardy on the Olympic team or for <mask> to be entered into the 2008 Olympic organizers as a member of the USA team, because the entry deadline for the Games had passed. The lab error that delayed the delivery of the test results

masks:
Tara Kirk Sell
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Tara
Dana Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk


title: Tara Kirk

texts: was due to the fact that the samples were "regular" rather than "expedited." <mask> filed a claim against USA Swimming in order to get a spot on the team, but at the time, there was no violation of the rules. <mask> was a Sommer Scholar at the Department of Health Policy and Management after completing her PhD in public health. She focused on public policy responses to emerging epidemics and how the media and policy affect the health consequences of these policy actions. She received degrees in anthropology and human biology. She was a Rhodes Scholar finalist.<mask> is an assistant professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering and a senior associate at the Center for Health Security. She conducts research to better understand large-scale health events such as disease outbreak, bioterrorism, natural disasters, or radiological/nuclear events. She is an associate editor of the journal Health Security. <mask>'s work focuses on improving public health policy and practice in order to reduce the health impacts of disasters. She uses qualitative and quantitative research to assist in the development of policy recommendations. Her research interests include biodefense, public health preparedness, emerging infectious disease, federal funding and budgeting, and nuclear preparedness policy and practice. <mask> is the principal investigator on two projects.Her research explores how public health communication practices can be strengthened to improve public understanding, acceptance, and response during future infectious disease outbreaks through improved insights into current communication efforts and messages, public knowledge, and public values. What factors beyond CDC guidelines played the most significant role in shaping state and local policy is the subject of a research project. <mask> led several research projects to provide strategic

masks: Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk


title: Tara Kirk

texts: recommendations regarding the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) Process and the Chemical and Biological Defense Division in the Department of Homeland Security. She conducts research and analysis of the funding and management of civilian biodefense, radiological/nuclear defense, and chemical defense programs in the US government, providing an accounting of federal funding on a yearly basis. <mask>'s research focuses on public health and resilience at a local level, evaluating local responses to recent outbreaks, local public health needs for community engagement, and local capabilities and needs. <mask> co-authored a list of actions to save lives in the event of a nuclear detonation. She co-authored an analysis of preparedness activities in the Emergency Planning Zones of nuclear power plants.<mask> married Greg Sell. There are also links to <mask> at TeamUSA.org and <mask> Sell at the Center for

masks:
Kirk
Kirk
Tara Kirk
Tara Kirk
Tara Kirk


title: Sonia Berjman

texts: There is a Doctor of Art History and a Doctor of Philosophy and Letters. She is one of the media's main references for the issues of parks, squares, and statues. More than a hundred publications, including books and specialized periodicals, have been made by her in her native country. She studied at the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection of Harvard University and earned a PhD. She taught at the national universities of Tucumn, Mar del Plata, and the Northeast and was a researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council. She is a member of scientific committees in Argentina and abroad. Berjman has written detailed biographies of Carlos Thays and his son.The book Los Paseos Pblicos de Buenos Aires y la labor de Carlos Len Thays was declared of cultural interest by the city. She was the curator of the exhibition Carlos Thays in 2009. <mask> was born in Santa Fe, Argentina. She was influenced in her life by the littoral landscape of her birthplace. She earned a PhD in Philosophy and Letters at the same university, summa cum laude, after graduating in History of Arts. She was a researcher at Harvard University's Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection. She is a member of the International Scientific Committee "Cultural Landscapes" and a member of the International Council on Monuments and Sites.She is a member of the editorial boards of several journals. Berjman is a specialist in the life and work of Carlos Thays, as well as the descendants who continued his legacy, from his son to Carlos Thays IV. The Carlos Thays


title: Dean Buntrock

texts: <mask><mask> founded and led Waste Management, Inc., the largest waste services company in North America. He and his team built a small family-owned business with less than $1 million in annual revenues into an industry leading company with over $9 billion in annual revenues. <mask>, a community leader who owned a farm services business that included International Harvester farm equipment, tractors and trucks, along with Standard Oil products, was the father of Buntrock. He was the mayor of the 250-resident town for 25 years, a main customer of the local bank as well as a member of its board, and the owner of a baseball club. He led campaigns to raise money for war bonds. <mask> learned a lot from Rudy's businesses, banking background and his ability to work with local farmers who purchased agricultural equipment, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was guided by his parents to raise chickens and potatoes and sell them to restaurants in the Aberdeen area at an early age.At 14, he drove a truck for the area's largest farmer and at 16 became a salesman for his father's business. The core of <mask>'s mother's Norwegian and father's German heritage were Midwest Christian values. He was raised a Lutheran. <mask> said that the values that were most important to his parents were tithing, saving, respect and using all their God-given talents to pursue excellence. He was a student at the one-room St. John's Lutheran School. It was across the street from the home he shared with his parents and younger siblings, a brother, and a sister. He said that if you were a Lutheran, that was where you went.The high school class had

masks:
Dean L
. Buntrock
Rudy Buntrock
Dean
Dean
Buntrock
Buntrock


title: Dean Buntrock

texts: just eight graduates. He majored in business and history at St. Olaf College. When his father developed heart disease, he returned home in his junior year to help with the business. He went to finance school at Fort Benjamin Harrison after completing his service in the Korean War. Two days after graduation, Buntrock married B.J. Huizenga, also a student. <mask> became a successful, if short-lived, life insurance salesman for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, earning commissions on life-insured home refinancings. The father of B.J. was Peter Huizenga, a Dutch immigrant who arrived in Chicago in 1893.He used to drive a horse and wagon full of trash for $1.25 a load. As the city grew, many of the men of Dutch descent in Chicago would expand their businesses. Few lived long lives because of the hard work. Siert, Tom, and Peter followed in their father's footsteps and built their own trash hauling businesses. Tom and Sam died in the same year. Peter died of a heart attack. The business was a conglomeration of trash hauling companies that were owned by the Huizenga widows.<mask> returned to Chicago to care for his mother-in-law after Peter's death. He was the manager with no stake in the business. The partner who persuaded <mask> to join the business died of a heart attack four months after he arrived. The young Buntrock was in charge. According to the history of the company, "Waste Management, A Corporate American Success Story," Ace had just 15 collection routes, each with revenues of $4,000 a month, and an interest in a waste incinerator called Incinerator Inc. Buntrock brought home $200 a week. Buntrock doubled its revenues every three years during the next decade. He added Wheeling, Illinois residential routes the same year as he expanded to Milwaukee.In 1967, he acquired a landfill. Southern Sanitation Services, a small but fast-growing garbage hauling business, was started in 1962 by

masks: Dean Buntrock Dean


title: Dean Buntrock

texts: Wayne Huizenga, <mask>'s wife's first cousin. When <mask> purchased Huizenga's former father-in-law's one-third interest in Southern, he assumed responsibility for financing its growth. <mask>'s goal was to organize a single holding company to bring together the disparate operations that he and Wayne Huizenga had cobbled together. In Chicago, Milwaukee and south Florida, the hauling companies and disposal sites were privately owned. <mask>'s idea was for Waste Management, Inc. <mask> thought the name Waste Management captured his vision of the company's services and future after seeing a reference to solid waste management equipment in a trade publication.<mask> knew that Waste Management needed to operate on a larger scale in order to attract investors. In the late 1970s, <mask>'s vision was put into action by his brother-in-law, Peter Huizenga. The Buntrock managed businesses in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota were acquired by the new Waste Management Inc. A third founding partner, Larry Beck, who <mask> knew from the Chicago Ash and Scavenger Association, merged his businesses into Waste Management. The CID Landfill, which Buntrock had developed and opened in 1967, was acquired by Waste Management at the same time. For many years to come, this would become a major company asset. The Waste Management brand was founded on January 1, 1971 by <mask>, Huizenga and Beck.Initial public offering <mask> and his partners had been supporting their companies with borrowings from community banks. They were paying for equipment on time. <mask> thought that their operations would go public one day. He was not the first to do that. The path for Buntrock to follow was provided by Browning-Ferris Industries, which went public in 1969 and pioneered the industry's arriving consolidation. <mask> brought in experts to help organize the company. He secured a $6 million credit line from the Continental Illinois National

masks: Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock


title: Dean Buntrock

texts: Bank and Trust Company of Illinois, but a public offering was needed to provide capital and support growth.The United States Environmental Protection Agency was created on December 2, 1970 and Waste Management went public on June 17, 1971. Approximately $4 million was raised by the offering of 320,000 shares. At the end of 1971, Waste Management had revenues of $17 million and earnings of $1.3 million. An additional $25 million in equity capital was raised by a second offering a year later. Over 30,000 residential and 30,000 commercial customers were served by Waste Management in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Florida. There were 29 landfills in Florida, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin. It had around 400 employees.<mask> and his team led Waste Management's expansion across North America over the next 25 years. The company's capabilities gradually grew to include the full range of recycling and solid waste services, hazardous waste management services, waste-to-energy capability, clean water technologies, and environmental engineering. It expanded internationally, introducing municipal cleaning services in Saudi Arabia and serving customers in more than 20 countries. When <mask> retired as CEO in 1996, the company had grown to $9 billion in annual revenues. A group of executives who launched successful careers as part of the Buntrock team at Waste Management went on to capture additional achievements after their Waste Management days were over. The development of the Blockbuster Video chain was led by Wayne Huizenga, Larry Beck, and other former executives and associates. Boston Chicken is one of the well-known corporate names developed by members of this group.All received support and investment from Buntrock. The value of having a local trade organization was understood by industry founder <mask>. The group was originally called the Chicago and Suburban Ash and Scavenger Association. It gave the

masks: Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock


title: Dean Buntrock

texts: haulers a means to communicate with local governments when they wanted collection contracts. Buntrock recognized the need for a national association. The National Council of Refuse Disposal Trade Associations was founded in 1962. <mask>, Harold Vandermolen, another Chicagoan, and Marshall Rabins from California each contributed $5,000 to engage a lawyer to incorporate the small group.The first president was <mask>. His plan brought together entrepreneurs in waste management into an association that had size, experience and the know-how to play a role in developing new waste practices and introducing new waste management technologies. The association started monitoring developments in labor law, public health and trade practices. As it began to reach out to federal government agencies, its leaders realized they needed a more formally organized national voice. Larry Hogan Associates was hired by Buntrock to manage the group. The association's first executive director was Harold Gershowitz, a partner in the firm. The association was renamed the National Solid Wastes Management Association in 1968.<mask> was a director for nearly 20 years after he was president. He has been a generous benefactor for many institutions, including his alma mater, St. Olaf College, the Lutheran Church in America, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the National Wildlife Federation. He donated $26 million to the school in 1996, making it the largest single gift to a Lutheran college in the United States. A new student center was built with the help of the money. The Buntrock Commons is a community center housing services to support student academic and social lives. <mask> was the chair of the Board of regents from 1986 to 1995. The largest single gift in Luther Seminary's history was contributed by Buntrock.The pilot program funded by the gift will allow the seminary to educate and train students in two years instead of the

masks: Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock


title: Dean Buntrock

texts: four years needed for a master's degree. Reducing the cost to students and lower college debt has been a benefit to seminary school students. Chicago civic and cultural institutions have been supported by Buntrock philanthropy. A life Trustee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Buntrock funded the development of the Symphony Center, a multi-use facility used for rehearsals by the Chicago Symphony Chorus and Civic Orchestra of Chicago. The facility is used for a lot of things. He contributed to Chicago's Millennium Park as a founding board member. He was a member of the Terra Foundation for American Art board and played a key role in keeping the Terra Museum in Chicago.Chicago's Rush University Medical Center is one of the health institutions <mask> has supported. <mask> has three daughters from his marriage to B.J. Huizenga has six granddaughters. The marriage to Huizenga ended in divorce. <mask> married Nuzzo in 1984. The Horatio Alger Award was given to Awards Buntrock in 1996. The award recognizes contemporary role models whose experiences demonstrate that opportunities for a successful life are available to all individuals who are dedicated to the principles of integrity, hard work, perseverance and compassion for others.He was named outstanding chief executive in the pollution control industry in 1997. He was in the National Solid Wastes Management Association Hall of Fame in 2007. The SEC reached a settlement with Mr. <mask> and three other former Waste Management executives. Inappropriate accounting treatment of company financial statements resulted in overstating the company's profits during a five-year period in the mid 1990s. Mr. <mask> and the former executives admitted to no wrongdoing and agreed to a range of financial and other penalties to resolve theFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFka References Living people <mask> and <mask>

masks: Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Buntrock Dean


title: Roos Telaumbanua

texts: Movement Committee of Pematangsiantar. The groups that supported Siregar protested to the Interior Minister to remove Pardede from office. Telaumbanua defended himself by stating that he removed Siregar from his office as instructed by the military area commander of North Sumatra, which the commander argued that Pematangsiantar has experienced lack of development during Siregar's term. Civil employees in Pematangsiantar were confused by the dualism of the mayor as both claimed to be the legitimate mayor. Pardede was forced to hold office in the former Siantar Mayor's residence after Tarip Siregar insisted on staying in his office. Siregar brought the problem to the attention of Colonel Gintings. Telaumbanua gave Arnold Baramuli from the Ministry of Internal Affairs a full mandate to solve the problem.Pardede was the acting mayor of Pematangsiantar. The mayor position was to be transferred from Siregar to Pardede on January 28, 1967. Both Baramuli and Siregar did not attend the ceremony. Siregar was reported to have been taken by a group of youths. At the end of his term, Telaumbanua was accused of accepting bribes amounting to 16 million rupiah for giving a permit for building booths which had been intended for building 16 public toilets. He was responsible for the escape of a prisoner, as well as issuing an order to form Barisan Sukarno. The Sinar Harapan newspaper is owned by the Indonesian Christian Party.According to Sinar Harapan, the allegations were fabricated by Chinese groups to foil <mask>'s nomination as the definitive Governor of North Sumatra. Telaumbanua failed to show up to his trial after being summoned by the Chief Prosecutor of North Sumatra. There is a delegation under E.M.L. Tobing tried to stop the trial. The delegation warned that pushing ahead with the trial could cause a physical clash that would endanger the safety of the officials of the Chief Prosecutor's Office. He told Tobing that he wouldn't bow down to terrorism. According to the Sumatra NU Students' Union, the


title: Roos Telaumbanua

texts: organization is prepared to face anyone who threatens the Chief Prosecutor's safety.On January 20, 1967, the newspaper Angkatan Bersendjata reported that Telaumbanua was one of 12 possible candidates for Governor of North Sumatra. The number of candidates decreased. According to Christian Lumbangaol, the regional secretary of North Sumatra, there were only three possible candidates. Telaumbanua and Pardede's candidacy was questioned by various groups due to Telaumbanua's corruption and bribery allegations. There are three candidates for the Regional People's Representative Council of North Sumatra. Golkar, Telaumbanua, and Pardede were nominated by the Indonesian National Party. In an unofficial polling of the 39 members of the council, Harahap was supported by 15 members, Telaumbanua was supported by 11 members, and Pardede was supported by 4 members.Some of the members of the council did not support any of the candidates but said they would vote in the upcoming elections. The election was held in 1967. Telaumbanua only got 14 votes in the elections. The Indonesian National Party withdrew Pardede's candidacy after one member abstained from the election. The Indonesian Christian Party nominated <mask> as the deputy governor after he lost the elections. The Ministry of Internal Affairs did not approve his nomination to be the deputy governor. Telaumbanua became an expert staff in the Ministry of Internal Affairs after moving to Jakarta.He became a member of the Executive Council of the Indonesian Christian Party. He was nominated for the People's Representative Council from the organization for the 1971 Indonesian legislative election. He was elected to the People's Representative Council. He returned to Nias in 1981 after his term ended. He died in Medan. He was married to a woman. Twelve children were born from the marriage.The title of Balugu Sofutngahn was given to Telaumbanua. The name of the street in Medan was proposed by him. There were 1919 births and 1987 deaths of the governors of North


title: Pedro Álvarez (baseball)

texts: <mask>. is a Dominican-American former professional baseball designated hitter and infielder. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore Orioles in Major League Baseball. lvarez is standing and weighing. In 2015, lvarez transitioned to first base for the Pirates, and in 2016 he became a designated hitter for the Orioles. He was designated for assignment by the Orioles. <mask> and Luz lvarez were the parents of early life lvarez. He grew up in the Washington Heights neighborhood in New York City.When he was in high school, lvarez attended the Mott Hall School for gifted and talented students. He holds a number of baseball records, most notably home runs, batting average, on-base percentage, and slugging percentage. He was named the athlete of the year. Though he attended a private school, lvarez's abilities attracted the attention of scouts throughout the New York City area, especially after he led his club team, the Bayside Yankees, to a national title in 2005. Louisville Slugger named him the Player of the Year in New York and also named him to its All-America team. After graduating from high school, lvarez was drafted in the 14th round of the 2005 Major League Baseball draft. lvarez chose to play baseball for the Commodores of the SEC despite being

masks:
Pedro lvarez Jr
Pedro


title: Pedro Álvarez (baseball)


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: <mask><mask> was an American social reformer and women's rights activist who played a pivotal role in the women's suffrage movement. At the age of 17, she collected anti-slavery petitions. She was the New York state agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was her lifelong friend and co-worker in the field of women's rights. <mask> was prevented from speaking at a temperance conference because she was female, which led to the founding of the New York Women's State Temperance Society. The largest petition drive in United States history was conducted by the Women's Loyal National League, which collected nearly 400,000 signatures in support of abolition of slavery. The American Equal Rights Association was started to fight for equal rights for women and African Americans.The Revolution was a women's rights newspaper. The National Woman Suffrage Association was founded in 1869 as a result of a split in the women's movement. The National American Woman Suffrage Association was formed in 1890 when their organization merged with the American Woman Suffrage Association. The History of Woman Suffrage was written by Anthony and Stanton in 1876. The interests of <mask> and Stanton changed over time, but the two remained close friends. <mask> was arrested in her hometown of Rochester, New York for voting in violation of laws that only allowed men to vote. She was found guilty in a trial.She refused to pay the fine, but the authorities did not take further action. An amendment giving women the right to vote was presented to Congress. It became known as the Susan B. <mask> Amendment. The amendment was added to the constitution in 1920. <mask> traveled

masks:
Susan B
. Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: extensively in support of women's speach, giving as many as 75 to 100 speeches per year and working on many state campaigns. She played a key role in the creation of the International Council of Women. The World's Congress of Representative Women was formed at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.<mask> was accused of trying to destroy the institution of marriage when she began campaigning for women's rights. During her lifetime, the public perception of her changed a lot. President William McKinley invited her to the White House for her 80th birthday. The first female citizen to be depicted on U.S. coinage was depicted on the 1979 dollar coin. <mask> was the second-oldest of seven children and was born on February 15, 1820. She was named after her maternal grandmother and her father's sister. She and her sisters added middle initials to their own names in response to a craze for middle initials."B" was adopted by <mask>. <mask> had married a man named <mask>. <mask> did not like the name <mask>ll. Her family was passionate about social reform. Her brothers moved to Kansas to support the anti-slavery movement. <mask> fought against pro-slavery forces. Daniel was the mayor of Leavenworth.Mary, <mask>'s sister, became a public school principal in Rochester and a woman's rights activist. <mask>'s father was a temperance advocate. He had a difficult relationship with his congregation, which rebuked him for marrying a non-Quaker, and then disowned him for allowing a dance school to operate in his home. He became even more radical in his beliefs because he continued to attend meetings. <mask>'s mother was a Methodist and helped raise their children in a more

masks:
Anthony
Susan Anthony
Anthony
Susan
Brownell
Anthony
Browne
John Brown
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: tolerant version of her husband's religious tradition. Their father encouraged them all, girls as well as boys, to be self-supporting, teaching them business principles and giving them responsibilities at an early age. When <mask> was six years old, her family moved to New York, where her father ran a cotton mill.He operated a small cotton factory. <mask> was sent to a boarding school in Philadelphia where she was unhappy. She had to end her studies after one term because her family was ruined during the Panic of 1837. They were forced to sell everything they had at an auction, but they were rescued by her maternal uncle, who bought most of their belongings and restored them to the family. <mask> left home to teach at a boarding school to help her family. The family moved to a farm on the outskirts of Rochester, New York, partly because of <mask>'s mother. They were associated with a group of social reformers who left their congregation because of the restrictions it placed on reform activities, and who formed a new organization called the Congregational Friends.The Sunday afternoon gathering place for local activists, including Frederick Douglass, a former slave and a prominent abolitionist who became <mask>'s lifelong friend, was the <mask> farmstead. The <mask> family began attending services at the First Unitarian Church of Rochester because they were associated with social reform. The Rochester Women's Rights Convention was inspired by the first women's rights convention in a nearby town, which was held two weeks earlier. The Declaration of Sentiments was signed by <mask>'s parents and sister at the Rochester convention. <mask> didn't take part in either convention

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: because she was the headmistress of the female department at the time. At the age of 26 she began to replace her plain clothing with more stylish dresses and stopped using the "thee" and other forms of speech traditionally used byQuaker. She was interested in social reform, but she was distressed at being paid less than men with similar jobs, but she was amused by her father's enthusiasm for the Rochester women's rights convention.She said she didn't want to vote, but she wanted equal pay for equal work. <mask> took over the operation of the family farm in Rochester in order for her father to devote more time to his insurance business. She was drawn to reform activity after working at this task for a couple of years. She was fully engaged in reform work with the support of her parents. She lived on her speaker's fees for the rest of her life. <mask> began her career of social reform with energy and determination. She was drawn to the more radical ideas of people like William Lloyd Garrison and George Thompson.She wore pantaloons under a knee-length dress in the controversial <mask>er dress. She quit wearing it after a year because it gave her opponents the chance to focus on her clothing rather than her ideas. <mask> was introduced to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who had introduced the controversial resolution in support of women's speach at the Seneca Falls Convention. <mask>, a feminist who had not signed the Declaration of Sentiments and subsequent resolutions despite her attendance at the Seneca Falls Convention, introduced <mask> and Stanton. The women's movement as a whole was shaped by <mask> and Stanton's relationship, which was pivotal for them and for their

masks:
Anthony
Anthony
Bloom
Anthony
Amelia Bloomer
Anthony
Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: co-workers. When the Stantons moved to New York City in the 19th century, a room was set aside for <mask> in every house they lived in. According to one of her biographers, she spent more time with <mask> than with any other adult.The two women had different skills. <mask> excelled at organizing, while Stanton excelled at intellectual matters and writing. <mask> didn't write much for publication because she was dissatisfied with her writing ability. Historians usually use her speeches, letters, and diary entries to illustrate her thoughts. <mask> helped Stanton supervise her children while she was homebound because he was unmarried and free to travel. One of <mask>'s biographers said, "<mask> became one of the family and was almost another mother to Mrs. Stanton's children." During the early years of their relationship, <mask> delivered the speeches,circulated petitions, and rented the halls, according to a biography of Stanton.<mask> and Stanton prodded each other. <mask> stirred the puddings, Elizabeth stirred up <mask>, and then <mask> stirs up the world! She fired the thunderbolts, she said. The New York State movement was the most sophisticated in the country by 1854, according to Ann D. Gordon, a professor of women's history. Laws that gave husbands complete control of the family's finances made  Temperance activities a women's rights issue. Even if his alcoholism left the family penniless and he was abusive to her and their children, she had little legal recourse. He could end up with sole control of the children if she got a divorce.<mask> gave her first public speech at a meeting of the Daughters of Temperance in 1849. The chairman of the temperance convention

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Susan Anthony Anthony Susan Susan Susan Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: stopped her when she tried to speak, saying that women delegates were there only to listen and learn. <mask> and some other women announced a meeting of their own, which led to the creation of a committee to organize a women's state convention. The convention of 500 women met in Rochester in April and created the Women's State Temperance Society, with <mask> as state agent. <mask> and her co-workers started a petition to stop the sale of alcohol in New York State. The New York legislature was the first in the country to hear about that law, which was initiated by a group of women. At the organization's convention the following year, conservative members attacked the advocacy of the right of a wife of an alcoholic to get a divorce.She and <mask> resigned from the organization after she was voted out as president. There was a dispute about whether women would be allowed to speak at the World's Temperance Convention in New York City, which <mask> attended. "No advanced step taken by women has been so bitterly fought as that of speaking in public," <mask> said. They have been abused, condemned and antagonized for nothing they have done. <mask> focused on women's rights after this period. <mask>'s attempt to speak at the New York State Teachers' Association meeting sparked a debate among the men about whether it was appropriate for women to speak in public. <mask> asked, "Do you not see that if society says a woman is incompetent to be a lawyer, minister, or doctor, but has ample ability to be a teacher, that every man of you who chooses this profession tacitly acknowledges that he has no more?"The resolution calling for the admission of black people to public schools and


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: colleges was rejected because it was not a proper subject for discussion. The resolution that called for males and females to be educated together at all levels, including colleges, was fiercely opposed and soundly rejected. The idea was called a "monster of social deformity" by one opponent. <mask> insisted that women teachers should receive equal pay with men and serve as officers and committee members within the organization. <mask>'s work for the women's rights movement began at a time when the movement was already gathering steam. The first women's rights convention in the world was organized by Stanton. The first National Women's Rights Convention was held in Massachusetts in 1850.<mask> was one of the convention's secretaries and attended her first National Women's Rights Convention in Syracuse, New York. Miss <mask> came away from the Syracuse convention convinced that she had the right to vote, according to Ida HustedHarper, <mask>'s authorized biographer. The main focus of her work for several more years was not Suffrage. The women's movement was hampered by a lack of money. Few women at that time had an independent source of income, and even those with employment were required by law to turn over their pay to their husbands. Some rights for married women were granted in New York in the 19th century, but that law was limited due to the efforts of the women's movement. <mask> helped organize a convention in Rochester to launch a state campaign for improved property rights for married women.She took her lecture and petition campaign to almost every county in New York during the winter even though it was difficult to travel in snowy terrain. The members of the

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: New York State Senate Judiciary Committee told her that men were the oppressing sex because they did things like giving women the best seats in carriages. The committee's official report suggested that the husbands in such marriages should be allowed to wear skirts and pants because the petition had been signed by both husbands and wives. In 1860, the legislature passed an improved Married Women's Property Act that gave married women the right to own separate property, enter into contracts and be the joint guardian of their children. During a time when the women's movement was largely inactive because of the American Civil War, the legislature rolled back a lot of this law. The women's movement was disorganized at that time, with few state organizations and no national organization other than a coordinating committee. <mask> was encouraged by Lucy Stone to take over some of the responsibility for the national convention.<mask> felt that she was needed more in the field of anti-slavery activities. <mask> told a friend that the experience of the last winter was more important to him than his temperance and women's rights work. Stone told <mask> that her new family responsibilities would prevent her from organizing the 1858 women's rights convention until her children were older. <mask> presided at the 1858 convention and when the planning committee for national conventions was reorganized, Stanton became its president and <mask> its secretary. <mask> was heavily involved in anti-slavery work. Anti-slavery petitions were collected at the age of 16 by <mask> as part of an organized resistance to the newly established gag rule that prevented anti-slavery petitions in the

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: U.S. House of Representatives. She was involved in organizing an anti-slavery convention.She was a member of the Underground Railroad. She wrote in her diary that she fitted out a fugitive slave for Canada with the help of Tubman. <mask> agreed to become the New York State agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1856 in order to continue her advocacy of women's rights. The anti-slavery meetings were held under banners that said "No compromise with slaveholders". There is Immediate and Unconditional Emancipation. <mask> was executed for leading a raid on the U.S. arsenal that was supposed to be the beginning of an armed slave uprising. <mask> organized a meeting of "mourning and indignation" in Corinthian Hall in Rochester on the day he was executed.The meeting raised money for <mask>'s family. On the eve of the Civil War, she faced down attempts to disrupt her meetings, but she developed a reputation for being fearless. Mob action stopped her meetings from Buffalo to Albany. The police had to escort <mask> and other speakers out of the building for their own safety. In Syracuse, knives and pistols gleamed in every direction, according to a local newspaper. When people like Abraham Lincoln were calling for African Americans to be shipped to newly established colonies in Africa, <mask> expressed a vision of a racially integrated society that was radical. In a speech in 1861, <mask> said, "Let us open to the colored man all our schools."Give him all the rights of citizenship. The American Anti-Slavery Society led by William Lloyd Garrison was closely associated with the small women's rights movement of that time. Some of the funding for the women's movement came

masks:
Anthony
John Brown
Anthony
Brown
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: from the abolitionists and its articles were published in their newspapers. There was tension between the leaders of the women's movement and the men who believed that a vigorous campaign for women's rights would interfere with the campaign against slavery. Garrison insisted that the woman give up the child she had brought with her, because the law gave husbands complete control of children. <mask> reminded Garrison that he helped slaves escape to Canada in violation of the law and said, "Well, the law which gives the father ownership of the children is just as wicked and I'll break it just as quickly." At the National Woman's Rights Convention in 1860, Stanton introduced a resolution in favor of harsher divorce laws, which led to an attempt to have it removed from the record.A bill that would allow divorce in cases of desertion or inhuman treatment in New York was opposed by a newspaper publisher. The women's movement was helped by Garrison,Phillips and Greeley. The Men seem to think that the Women's Rights question shouldn't be asked in the future, according to a letter from <mask> to Lucy Stone. Let us do our own work. The Women's Loyal National League was formed in 1863 to fight for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would abolish slavery. In the United States, it was the first national women's political organization. One out of every twenty-four adults in the Northern states signed the petition to abolish slavery, which was the largest petition drive in the nation's history.The Thirteenth Amendment ended slavery thanks to the petition drive. <mask> organized the 2000 petition collector effort. The League provided the women's movement with a vehicle for

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: combining the fight against slavery with the fight for women's rights by reminding the public that petitioning was the only political tool available to women at a time when only men were allowed to vote. With a membership of 5000, it helped develop a new generation of women leaders, like Anna Dickinson, a gifted teenaged orator. The value of formal structure to a women's movement was demonstrated by the League. After the war, the pool of talent available to reform movements, including the women's speach movement, was expanded by the widespread network of women activists who assisted the League. <mask> stayed with her brother Daniel in Kansas in 1865 to help with his newspaper.She headed back east after she learned that an amendment to the U.S. constitution would include the word "male" for the first time. <mask> was against linking citizenship for blacks with a reduction in the status of women. If the word "male" is added, it will take a century to get it out. During the Civil War, the women's rights movement became almost extinct. The Eleventh National Women's Rights Convention was the first since the Civil War. The convention voted to transform itself into the American Equal Rights Association, whose purpose was to campaign for the equal rights of all citizens. Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone and Frederick Douglass were part of the leadership of the new organization.Some of the leaders of the Republican Party were against the AERA's drive for universal speach. During the period before the 1867 convention to revise the New York state constitution, a prominent newspaper editor told <mask> and Stanton, "This is a critical period for the Republican Party and the life of our


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: Nation." I want you to remember that this is the negro's hour, and your first duty is to go through the State and plead his claims. The National Anti-Slavery Standard is a leading abolitionist newspaper. The two men tried to convince the two women that they should not campaign for voting rights for both women and African Americans in the revised state constitution, but for voting rights for black men only. <mask> declared that she would cut off her right hand if she was asked to vote for a black man and not a woman, according to Ida HustedHarper, <mask>'s authorized biographer. They continued to work for the inclusion of suffragists for African Americans and women.In 1867, the AERA tried to get referenda in Kansas that would allow both African Americans and women to vote. The AERA had expected funding for their campaign to be blocked by a man who opposed mixing the two causes. The Kansas Republicans formed an "Anti Female Suffrage Committee" to oppose the AERA's efforts after they decided to support suffragist for black men only. The AERA campaign's finances were exhausted by the end of the summer. During the last days of the campaign, <mask> and Stanton accepted help from George Francis Train, a wealthy businessman who supported women's rights. Train antagonized many activists by attacking the Republican Party. There is reason to believe that <mask> and Stanton had begun to pull the Train away from its racist tendencies.The AERA was divided into two wings after the Kansas campaign. Lucy Stone was the leader of the wing that wanted to maintain close ties with the Republican Party and the abolitionist movement. The other insisted that women and black men should be

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: enfranchised at the same time and worked toward a politically independent women's movement that would no longer be dependent on abolitionists. Two women's organizations were created in the aftermath of the dissolution of the AERA. The Revolution was published in New York City in 1868. It only focused on women's rights, but it also covered politics, the labor movement and finance. Its motto was "men, their rights and nothing more: women, their rights and nothing less."One of its goals was to provide a forum in which women could exchange opinions on key issues from a variety of viewpoints. <mask> was in charge of the business side of the paper while Stanton was in charge of the editorial side. George Francis Train, the controversial businessman who supported women's rights but who alienated many activists with his political and racial views, provided initial funding. Major periodicals associated with the radical social reform movements had either become more conservative or stopped publishing in the aftermath of the Civil War. <mask> intended for The Revolution to grow into a daily paper with its own printing press, all owned and operated by women. Train arranged less funding for the newspaper than <mask> had expected. Train was jailed for supporting Irish independence after The Revolution's first issue was published.Train's financial support ended. After twenty-nine months, mounting debts forced <mask> to transfer the paper to a wealthy women's rights activist who gave it a less radical tone. The last issue of the paper was published two years later. <mask> and Stanton were able to express their views during the split within the women's movement because of The

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: Revolution. They promoted their wing of the movement, which eventually became a separate organization. The National Labor Union tried to form a broad-based political party by reaching out to farmers, African Americans and women. The Revolution declared, "The principles of the National Labor Union are our principles."The working-men, the women, the negroes are destined to form a triple power that will wrest the sceptre of government from the non-producers. The Working Women's Association (WWA), which had recently been formed in the offices of The Revolution, was represented by <mask> as a delegate to the NLU Congress in 1868. The alliance did not last long. <mask> approved of an employer-sponsored training program that would teach women skills that would enable them to replace the strikers during the printers' strike in 1869. The program was seen by <mask> as an opportunity to increase employment of women in a trade that they were often excluded from. <mask> was kicked out of the NLU Congress because of strong opposition from those who accused her of supporting strikebreakers. <mask> tried to form all-female labor unions with the WWA.She worked with the WWA and The Revolution to win a pardon for Hester Vaughn, a domestic worker who had been found guilty of infanticide and sentenced to death. <mask> was one of the speakers at a mass meeting organized by the WWA to protest the treatment of women by the social and legal systems. He was pardoned. The WWA evolved from a membership that included over a hundred wage-earning women to an organization consisting almost entirely of journalists, doctors and other middle-class working women. The core of the New York City portion of


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: the new national suffragist organization was formed by its members. The National Woman Suffrage Association was formed two days after the final AERA convention. The American Woman Suffrage Association was formed in 1869 by Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and others.Even professional historians of the women's movement were affected by the partisan atmosphere created by their rivalry. The proposed Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution would prohibit the denial of speach because of race. <mask> was one of the people who opposed the amendment. Women and African Americans should be enfranchised at the same time. The amendment would create an "aristocracy of sex" by giving constitutional authority to the idea that men were superior to women, they said. In 1873, <mask> said that there was an "Occupy of wealth, where the rich govern the poor, an Occupy of learning, where the educated govern the ignorant, or even an Occupy of race, where the Saxon rules the African." Lucy Stone, who became its most prominent leader, made it clear that she believed that suffraging for women would be more beneficial to the country than suffraging for black men.There were other differences between the two organizations. The NWSA was politically independent, but theAWSA at least initially aimed for close ties with the Republican Party, hoping that the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment would lead to a Republican push for women's speach. The NWSA focused on winning suffragists at the national level while theAWSA pursued a state-by-state strategy. Equal pay for women was one of the issues worked on by the NWSA. The split in the women's movement was caused by events. The debate about the

masks: Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: Fifteenth Amendment was not relevant in 1870. The Liberal Republican Party was formed in 1872 after a mass defection of abolitionists and other social reformers from the Republicans.<mask> wanted the NWSA to focus more on women's suffrage than on other women's issues. For twenty years, a merger between the two women's groups was impossible because of their bitter rivalry. The larger of the two organizations, the AWSA, began to decline in strength in the late 19th century. <mask> was the effective leader of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which merged with the other organization in 1890. <mask> became NAWSA's president when Stanton retired. By the end of the Civil War, <mask><mask> occupied new social and political territory. She was emerging on the national scene as a female leader, something new in American history, and she did so as a single woman in a culture that perceived the spinster as unguarded.<mask> dedicated herself to the organization after it was formed. She used her lecture fees to fund the organizations that she did not draw a salary from. The mailing address was simply that of one of the officers and there was no national office. She had an advantage in this work because <mask> was unmarried. The legal status of a married woman at that time was feme covert, which meant she couldn't sign contracts and her husband could do that for her. As <mask> had no husband, she was free to sign contracts for convention halls and printed materials. She paid off her debts using her lecturing fees.She became a major draw because the press treated her as a celebrity. She estimated that she gave 75 to 100 speeches a year. The travel conditions in the

masks:
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Susan B
. Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: earlier days were bad. She gave a speech from the top of a table. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Traveling from mid-autumn to spring, <mask> and Stanton joined the circuit lecture about 1870. The nation was starting to talk about women's suffrage as a serious matter.Occasionally they traveled together, but most of the time not. Traveling during the day and speaking at night, sometimes for weeks at a time, was handled by the lecture bureaus. New recruits were brought into the movement by their lectures. The distance they traveled during that decade was unparalleled by any other reformer or politician. <mask>'s suffragist work included organizing national conventions, lobbying Congress and state legislatures, and participating in a seemingly endless series of state suffragist campaigns. The U.S. celebrated its 100th birthday as an independent country in 1876. The Declaration of Rights for Women was not allowed to be presented at the official ceremony in Philadelphia.Five women,


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: headed by <mask>, walked onto the platform during the ceremony and handed their Declaration to the official in charge. They handed out copies to the crowd as they left. <mask> mounted the bandstand outside the hall and read the Declaration to the crowd. She invited everyone to the NWSA convention at the nearby Unitarian church, where speakers like Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were waiting for them. The work of the women's suffragists began to show results. Wyoming and Utah gave women the right to vote in the 19th century. She was invited to address the state legislatures in Washington and four other states as a result of her lectures.The Grange, an advocacy group for farmers, supported women's speach as early as 1885. The Women's Christian Temperance Union was the largest women's organization in the country. <mask>'s commitment to the movement, her spartan lifestyle, and the fact that she did not seek personal financial gain made her an effective fund-raiser and won her the admiration of many who did not agree with her goals. Her working and travel conditions improved as her reputation grew. She used the private railroad car of a sympathizer who owned a major railroad. She was given a free suite of rooms in the Riggs Hotel, which supported her work, while she was lobbying and preparing for the annual suffragists convention in Washington. <mask> trained her "nieces" to assume leadership roles in order to ensure continuity.After <mask> retired from that position, two of them, Carrie Chapman Catt and Anna Howard Shaw, served as presidents of the NAWSA. After being turned away from the polls, women were urged to file suits in federal courts to challenge laws


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: that prevented them from voting. The Fourteenth Amendment states that "No State shall make or enforce any law which abridges the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States". A total of nearly fifty women in Rochester registered to vote in the presidential election of 1872, following the example set by <mask> and her sisters. On election day, <mask> and fourteen other women from her ward convinced the election inspectors to allow them to cast ballots, but women in other wards were turned back. On November 18, 1872, <mask> was arrested and charged with illegally voting. The other women who had voted were also arrested and released pending the outcome of <mask>'s trial.<mask>'s trial was a major step in the transition of the women's rights movement into the women's suffrage movement. <mask> spoke throughout Monroe County, New York, where her trial was to be held and where the jurors for her trial would be chosen. Her topic was "Is it a Crime for a U.S. Citizen to Vote?" She said that they no longer petition the Legislature for the right to vote. We appeal to all women to vote. The trial was moved to the federal circuit court in Ontario County because the U.S. Attorney wanted a jury from that county. <mask> spoke throughout that county before the trial began.Justice Ward Hunt, who was recently appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court, was responsible for that federal circuit. Hunt began his judicial career after being elected to the New York Court of Appeals. The trial of <mask><mask> was closely followed by the national press. Hunt refused to allow <mask> to speak until the verdict had been delivered, following a rule of common law that prevented criminal

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title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: defendants in federal courts from testifying. On the second day of the trial, after both sides had presented their cases, Justice Hunt delivered his lengthy opinion, which he had put in writing. Hunt directed the jury to deliver a guilty verdict in the most controversial part of the trial. <mask> was asked if she had anything to say on the second day of the trial.She responded with the most famous speech in the history of the women's movement, according to Ann D. Gordon, a historian of the women's movement. Repeatedly ignoring the judge's order to stop talking and sit down, she protested what she called "this high-handed outrage upon my citizen's rights", saying, "you have trampled under foot every vital principle of our government." My rights are all ignored. She said that even if Justice Hunt had allowed the jury to discuss the case, she still would have been denied a trial by a jury of her peers because women were not allowed to be jurors. When Justice Hunt sentenced <mask> to pay a $100 fine, she replied, "I shall never pay a dollar of your unjust penalty." <mask> could have taken her case to the Supreme Court if Hunt had ordered her to be jailed. Hunt said he wouldn't order her taken into custody.The strategy of trying to get women's rights through the court system was stopped by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1875. The strategy of campaigning for a constitutional amendment to get voting rights for women was decided upon by the NWSA. On August 18, 2020, the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, President Donald Trump announced that he would pardon <mask>. The president of the National Susan B. Anthony Museum and House wrote to decline the offer of


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: a pardon on the grounds that it would be wrong tovalidate the trial proceedings in the same way that paying a $100 fine would be. The History of Woman Suffrage was written by <mask> and Stanton in 1876. <mask> saved a lot of historical materials for the women's movement. She moved to New Jersey in 1876 and began working with Stanton on the History of Woman Suffrage.<mask> didn't like this type of work. She said in her letters that the project makes her feel growly all the time. I don't like to write history. She continued to work on other women's suffragists despite the fact that much of her time was absorbed by the work. Finding space for the inventory was one of the problems she presented as her own publisher. She had to limit the number of books she kept in the attic of her sister's house because the weight was threatening to collapse the structure. The history was originally intended to be a modest publication that could be produced quickly.The movement up to 1885 was covered in the first three volumes, which were produced by the Gages. The production details were handled by <mask>. <mask> published Volume 4 after the death of his designated biographer, Ida HustedHarper. After <mask>'s death, the last two volumes of the history were completed. There is an enormous amount of material in the History of Woman Suffrage. It doesn't give a balanced view of events where their rivals are concerned, despite the fact that Lucy Stone refused to have anything to do with the project. It ignores the roles of Stone and other activists who did not fit into the historical narrative that <mask> and Stanton developed.Historians had to uncover other sources to provide a more balanced

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: view because it was the main source of documentation. International women's organizations International Council of Women Anthony traveled to Europe in 1883 for a nine-month stay, linking up with Stanton, who had arrived a few months earlier. The process of creating an international women's organization began after they met with leaders of European women's movements. The founding congress of the National Woman Suffrage Association will be hosted by the association. The work was mostly done by <mask> and two of her colleagues in the NWSA. The International Council of Women was formed by delegates from fifty-three women's organizations in nine countries. There were many organizations represented by the delegates, including suffragists, professional groups, literary clubs, temperance unions, labor leagues and missionary societies.The American Woman Suffrage Association had been a rival to the NWSA. The first session of the ICW was presided over by <mask>. At the highest levels, the ICW commanded respect. The ICW's founding congress delegates were invited to a reception at the White House by President Cleveland and his wife. The World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago in 1893 was an important part of the ICW's second congress. Queen Victoria invited the ICW to a reception at Windsor Castle at its third congress in London in 1899. Augusta Victoria, the German empress, received the ICW leaders at her palace at the fourth congress in Berlin in 1904.<mask> was involved on all four occasions. ICW is associated with the United Nations. The Chicago World's Fair, also known as the World's Congress of Representative Women, was held in 1893. It hosted several world congresses,


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: each dealing with a specialized topic. The role of women should be recognized by the U.S. Congress at the last moment. One of the congress of women's organizers revealed that <mask> was involved in the last-minute decision. <mask> worked quietly to organize support for the project among women of the political elite because he was afraid a public campaign would rouse opposition.<mask> covertly initiated a petition that was signed by the wives and daughters of Supreme Court judges. The Woman's Building was designed to provide meeting and exhibition spaces for women at the exposition. The women's congress was organized by two of <mask>'s closest associates. They made the International Council of Women's meeting part of the exposition and called it the World's Congress of Representative Women. There were delegates from 27 countries at the congress. Over 150,000 people attended its 81 sessions and women's speach was discussed at almost every one. <mask> spoke to a large crowd.She was invited to the Wild West Show by <mask>. He greeted her with dramatic flair when he rode his horse directly to her. <mask> said that "for the moment as enthusiastic as a girl, she waved her handkerchief at him, while the big audience, catching the spirit of the scene, wildly applauded." After <mask> retired as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, Carrie Chapman Catt, her chosen successor, began working toward an international women's suffragist association. The International Council of Women was not expected to support a campaign for women's suffrage because it was a broad alliance with more conservative members. The meeting in Washington was attended by delegates from

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Buffalo Bill
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title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: several countries. The International Woman Suffrage Alliance was founded in Berlin in 1904.The founding meeting was chaired by <mask>, who was declared to be the organization's first member. <mask>'s biographer said that "no event ever gave Miss <mask> such profound satisfaction as this one". The International Alliance of Women is still active and affiliated with the United Nations. There was a close and productive relationship between the two men. They worked on the History of Woman Suffrage almost every day. They referred to each other as <mask> and Mrs. <mask> did not accept an office in an organization that would place her above Stanton.<mask>, despite being a less important office, handled most of the organization's daily activities. <mask> had the weight of his determination and drive on him. <mask> placed a younger colleague outside of her door in order to make sure she did not leave until she had written her speech. "Well, as all women are supposed to be under the thumb of some man, I prefer a tyrant of my own sex, so I shall not deny the patent fact of my subjection," he said at <mask>'s 70th birthday celebration. As they grew older, their interests began to differ. The Women's Christian Temperance Union, the nation's largest women's organization and a supporter of women's speach, formed alliances with <mask> as the drive for women's speach gained steam. "I get more radical as I get older, while she seems to grow more conservative," he said.The Woman's Bible attacked the use of the Bible to make women inferior. It was a highly controversial best-seller. Despite <mask>'s objection, the NAWSA voted to remove any connection with it. <mask> refused to help with the

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Susan Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: book's preparation, saying "women must be emancipated from their superstitions before enfranchisement will have any benefit." Their relationship continued to be close despite their differences. <mask> wrote to a friend about the death of Stanton. I have been listening to voice for fifty years and it seems impossible.I have always felt that I had to listen to Mrs. Stanton's opinion before I made a decision. <mask> settled into her sister Mary Stafford <mask>'s house in Rochester at the age of 71 after living for years in hotels and with friends and relatives. Her energy and stamina, which sometimes exhausted her co-workers, continued at a remarkable level. She took a tour on the back of a mule. She was the leader of the NAWSA and traveled extensively on suffragist work. She was involved in local projects. She started the Rochester branch of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union.The Rochester Council of Women was formed after a meeting of 73 local women's societies. She pledged her life insurance policy to close the final funding gap before the University of Rochester would admit women students. She spoke as many as three times per day in more than 30 localities during the California suffragist campaign in 1896. She presided over her last NAWSA convention in 1900. <mask> spoke at six more NAWSA conventions and four congressional hearings, completed the fourth volume of the History of Woman Suffrage, and traveled to eighteen states and to Europe during the last six years of her life. Some politicians were happy to be associated with <mask> as her fame grew. At a national event in Washington, prominent members of the House and Senate were in attendance.President


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: William McKinley invited her to the White House for her birthday. On March 13, 1906, <mask><mask> died of heart failure and pneumonia at the age of 86. She was buried in Rochester. At her birthday celebration in Washington, D.C., a few days earlier, <mask> had spoken of those who had worked with her for women's rights: "There have been others also just as true and devoted to the cause." "Failure is impossible" became a watchword for the women's movement. She was still proud of the progress of the women's movement even though she did not live to see it. At the time of her death, women were able to vote in Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and Idaho.Most states have legal rights for married women, and most professions have at least a few women members. Up from zero a few decades earlier, 36,000 women were attending colleges and universities. <mask> said that the world had never seen a greater revolution than in the sphere of woman. <mask> believed that part of the revolution was in ways of thinking. The idea that women were created for themselves, for their own happiness, and for the welfare of the world is beginning to prevail after 40 years of protest, according to a speech in 1889. <mask> was certain that women's suffrage would be achieved, but she was worried that people would forget how difficult it was to achieve it, as they were already forgetting the recent past: <mask>'s death was mourned. "A few days ago someone said to me that every woman should stand with bared head before <mask><mask>," said <mask>, founder of the American Red Cross.I said yes, and every man as well. He has been trying to carry the burden of life's responsibilities alone for a long time. If Lucretia

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title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: Mott typified the moral force of the movement, Lucy Stone was its most gifted orator and <mask> was its most outstanding philosopher, Eleanor Flexner wrote. The Susan B. <mask> Amendment was a part of the Nineteenth Amendment. The National American Woman Suffrage Association, whose character and policies were strongly influenced by <mask>, was transformed into the League of Women Voters, which is still an active force in U.S. politics. <mask>'s papers are held in libraries at Harvard University, Rutgers University, the Library of Congress, and Smith College. The History of Woman Suffrage was written by her.<mask>'s religious heritage was mixed, but she was raised aQuaker. Her grandparents were both Baptists and her grandfather was a Universalist. Her father was a member of a more conservative congregation. <mask> described her family as "the radical side, the Unitarian" when they sided with the Hicksites when the Quakers split in the late 1820s. Three years after the <mask> family moved to Rochester, a group of about 200 Quakers withdrew from the Hicksite organization in western New York because they wanted to work in social reform movements without interference from that organization. The <mask> family began attending services at the First Unitarian Church of Rochester. When <mask><mask> returned home from teaching in 1849, she joined her family in attending services there, and she remained with the Rochester Unitarians for the rest of her life.She was influenced by the minister of that church who helped her with several of her reform projects. <mask> was listed in the church's history as a member. <mask> continued to describe herself as aQuaker. She did not attend the

masks:
Susan Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
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Susan B
. Anthony
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title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: meetings of the local body. After the split of the Quakers in western New York, she joined the Congregational Friends. The group changed its name to the Friends of Human Progress after it ceased to be a religious organization. <mask> was the secretary of this group.<mask> tried to start a "Free church in Rochester" in the 19th century, but it was unsuccessful because no doctrines should be preached and all should be welcome. She modeled her church after the Boston church of TheodoreParker, a Unitarian minister who rejected the authority of the Bible and the validity of miracles in order to set the direction of his church. <mask> became friends with the minister of the Unitarian Church in Rochester in 1889 and with his wife Mary, who came from a pagan background. <mask>'s goal for her proposed Free church was similar to William's goal of ending the practice of binding it by a formal creed and opening its membership to non-Christians and even non-theists. After <mask> reduced her travel schedule and moved to Rochester in 1891, she resumed regular attendance at First Unitarian and worked with the Gannetts on local reform projects. Mary Stafford <mask>'s home was a resting place for <mask> during her years of frequent travel. Her first public speech was delivered at a temperance meeting and contained references to God.She took a more distant approach. <mask> helped the poor Irish mother of six children. The evidences were that God was about to add a No. She commented, "What a dreadful creature their God must be to keep sending hungry mouths while he doesn't give them bread to eat!" "To <mask>, work is worship," said Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Her belief is religious, but not

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: orthodox. <mask> said, "Work and worship are one with me."I can't imagine a God of the universe happy when I get down on my knees and call him great. When <mask>'s sister Hannah was on her death bed, she asked <mask> to talk about the great beyond, but, <mask> later wrote, "I could not dash her faith with my doubts, nor could I pretend a faith I had not; so I was silent in the dread presence of When an organization offered to sponsor a women's rights convention on the condition that "no speaker should say anything which would seem like an attack on Christianity", <mask> wrote to a friend, "I wonder if they'll be as particular to warn all other speakers not to say anything which When we have to sit under their reiteration of orthodox cant and dogma, they don't seem to think we have any feelings for them. <mask> had offers of marriage when she was younger, but there is no record of her ever having a serious romance. <mask> helped raise the children in the Stanton household. She wrote, "The dear little Lucy engrosses most of my time and thoughts."Whether it helps to the accomplishment of great intellectual feats or not, a child one loves is a constant benediction to the soul. As a young worker in the women's rights movement, <mask> expressed frustration when some of her co-workers began to marry and have children, curtailing their ability to work for the understaffed movement. <mask>'s comments caused a temporary breakdown in their friendship when Lucy Stone abandoned her pledge to stay single. <mask> was asked why she never married. She said that the men she wanted were those she couldn't get and those she wouldn't have. She said that she never found the man who was

masks: Anthony Anthony Susan Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: necessary to her happiness. I was fine.She said she never felt she could give up her life of freedom to become a man's maid. If a girl married poor, she became a maid. She became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I would have been a doll for fifty-nine years had I married at twenty. Think of it! Anthony was against laws that gave husbands complete control over the marriage. The very being or legal existence of the woman is suspended during the marriage, as stated in the Commentaries of the basis for the legal systems in most states at that time.<mask> predicted in a speech that there would be a lot of single women. There is no alternative if women will not accept marriage with subjugation. The woman who won't be ruled must live alone. <mask> had little interest in the topic of abortion. Ann D. Gordon, who led the Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony Papers project, said that <mask> never voiced an opinion about the sanctity of fetal life. Lynn Sherr, author of a biography of <mask>,


title: Susan B. Anthony

texts: said that <mask> never stated her views on abortion, saying, "I looked desperately for some kind of evidence one way or the other as to what her position was, and it just wasn't there." A dispute over <mask>'s views on abortion developed after 1989 when some members of the anti-abortion movement began to portray <mask> as an outspoken critic of abortion.The anti-abortion advocacy group named itself after her. Gordon, Sherr and others said these statements were not made by <mask>, were not about abortion, or had been taken out of context. African Americans established the first memorial to <mask>. In 1907, a year after <mask>'s death, a stained-glass window was installed at the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church in Rochester that featured her portrait and a quote from her that became a watchword for the women's speach movement. Hester C. Jeffrey is the president of the Susan B. Anthony Club. Jeffrey said, "Miss <mask> stood by the Negroes when it meant almost death to be a friend of the colored people." The first editions of The North Star, an anti-slavery newspaper, were printed in the basement of this church.The Portrait Monument sculpture by the United States Capitol depicts <mask>, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. The sculpture was moved to the rotunda in 1997 after being on display in the crypt of the US Capitol. The National Woman's Party installed a bas-relief of <mask><mask> at their headquarters in Washington, DC. In 1901, a bronze medallion was donated to Bryn Mawr College. The first postage stamp honoring <mask> was issued by the US Post Office in 1936 on the 16th anniversary of the 19th Amendment guaranteeing women's right to vote. The second

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