title: Eufrosina Cruz

texts: They were silent when men were around. Women did not have a say in the law.<mask> ran for mayor. The idea was revolutionary because <mask> would have been the first female municipal president of Santa Mara Quiegoliani. It was difficult because most people didn't want a woman in the government and spread rumors. The ruling family of Usos y Costumbres Law thought no one would dare to violate the tradition and vote for a woman so they allowed her in the election. Everyone was surprised that <mask> <mask> won the elections. The election was nullified by the male authorities of the village. The votes were thrown into the trash bin.The former mayor thought that women were created to serve men, to cook and care for children, but not to govern. According to oral traditions, women are not allowed in political positions in the community. The usos y costumbres law in the Oaxacan constitution states that indigenous communities can form parties according to their own traditions and customs. The law in Oaxaca is meant to respect the democratic practices of indigenous communities and protect their traditions. The communal authority is stronger than the state politics. In 95 of the 570 indigenous municipal laws, women were not allowed to make decisions for their community because of the usos y costumbres law. <mask> <mask> addressed human rights organizations and state authorities.She gained national recognition as a result of the matter being taken seriously. On the 18th of January, 2008, a revolutionary event took place. For the first time, the former governor visited a small community to demand better lives for women. <mask> filed a complaint with the Human Rights Commission. The violation of her rights was recognized by the Commission. The amendment of the state constitution was approved by the state congress. October 3,

masks: Eufrosina Eufrosina Eufrosina Cruz Eufrosina Cruz Cruz


title: Eufrosina Cruz

type: paraphrased

texts: 2008: <mask> <mask> received the National Youth Award from the President of México in the category of contribution to the political culture.The conference on gender and development was held in Mexico. The conferences of female leaders in Iberoamerica were represented by <mask>. QUIEGO, A.C. The association QUIEGO was founded in March of 2008 by Eufrosina <mask>. Ensuring that injustice will not happen again is the goal of this nonprofit. Equal rights for men and women are what QUIEGO stands for. Promoting human rights, making the importance of freedom and being a woman clear, creating projects to improve women's quality of life, and women's rights workshops are some of the things that will be done.There are other indigenous communities in Oaxaca that will be affected by it. The first forum in the history of the region discussed the importance of women in community development and their right to access social programs. Six exclusive productive projects for women were supported by the secretariat of Agrarian Reform after the forum. Women were able to vote and be candidates in the community months later. In November 2010 another successful forum for the freedom of indigenous women was held, organized by <mask> <mask> and QUIEGO. <mask> was approached by several political parties to participate in elections. The president of QUIEGO rejected the proposals and called for the creation of mechanisms for the participation of women.<mask> <mask> was nominated for deputy of the local congress for the PAN. The first indigenous woman to chair the state Congress of Oaxaca was elected to the office of presidenta de la mesa directiva del congreso local. <mask> was appointed to the position of indigenous affairs of the National Executive Committee of the PAN. People from Oaxaca National Action Party are members of the Chamber of

masks: Eufrosina Cruz Cruz Cruz Eufrosina Cruz Eufrosina Eufrosina Cruz Eufrosina


title: June Jordan

texts: <mask> was an American poet, essayist, teacher, and activist. Issues of gender, race, immigration, and representation were explored in her writing. <mask> was passionate about using Black English in her writing and poetry, teaching others to treat it as its own language and an important outlet for expressing Black culture. The National LGBTQ Wall of Honor is located within the Stonewall National Monument. <mask> was the only child of Jamaican immigrant parents and was born in New York in 1936. Her father was a postal worker and her mother was a nurse. The family moved to Brooklyn, New York when <mask> was five.At the age of seven, <mask> began writing her own poetry after her father passed on his love of literature. In her 2000 memoir, Soldier: A Poet's Childhood, <mask> describes the complexity of her early childhood. She explores her complicated relationship with her father, who encouraged her to read broadly and memorize passages of classical texts, but who would also beat her for the slightest mistake and call her a "damn black devil child". In her 1986 essay "For My American Family", <mask> explores the many conflicts in growing up as the child of Jamaican immigrant parents, whose visions of their daughter's future far exceeded the urban ghettos of her present. According to On Call: Political Essays, <mask>'s mother died by suicide. <mask> was told by her father that there was a war against colored people. After attending Brooklyn's Midwood High School for a year, <mask> decided to attend an elite prep school in New England.<mask> was immersed in a white universe throughout her education and was able to construct and develop her identity as a black American and a writer. <mask> attended New York City's Barnard College after graduating from high school. In her 1981 book Civil Wars, <mask> wrote that no one had ever presented her with a Black author, poet, historian, personage or idea. I never assigned a single woman to study as a thinker, writer, or poet. Nothing that I learned here lessened my feelings of pain,

masks:
June Millicent Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: June Jordan

texts: confusion, and bitterness as a result of my origins: my street, my family, my friends. I didn't know how I could change the political and economic realities of our Black condition in white America. <mask> didn't graduate from Barnard because he didn't get along with the predominantly male, white curriculum.When black female authors began to be heard, <mask> emerged as a poet and political activist. <mask> and Michael Meyer were married in 1955. She pursued graduate studies in anthropology at the University of Chicago. She was a student at the university and stayed at the school until 1957. Christopher David Meyer was the only child of the couple. <mask> raised her son alone after divorcing the couple. After the Harlem Riots of 1964, <mask> was filled with hatred for everyone.She wrote, "From that time on, <mask> wrote with love." She identified as bisexual in her writing, even though this status was stigmatized. Who Look at Me was a collection of poems for children. She had 27 more books in her lifetime and one of them was in the press when she died. The collection of poems written by <mask> has been re-released. I Was Looking at the Ceiling and Then I Saw the Sky was written by John Adams and produced by Peter Sellars. The composer, John Adams, said he needed to have the whole libretto before he could begin, so <mask> wrote it in six weeks.I didn't do anything. I put myself into it. Scribner's has published what I gave to John and Peter. The City College of New York was where <mask> began her teaching career. She taught at Yale University, Sarah Lawrence College, and Connecticut College. From 1978 to 1989 she was an English professor and director of The Poetry Center. She was a full professor in the departments of English, Women's Studies, and African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley from 1989 to 2002.He was known as the Poet of the People. She founded the "Poetry for the People" program at Berkeley. It was to inspire and empower students to use poetry as a means of artistic expression. <mask> said

masks:
Jordan
June Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
June Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: June Jordan

texts: that she didn't wake up one morning with a coherent vision of Poetry for the People. I didn't have any limiting ideological perspectives or resolve because of the intermingling of my ideas and my observations as an educator, poet, and African-American daughter of poorly documented immigrants. The outcome of practical, day-by-day, classroom failure and success is poetry for the people. <mask>'s Poetry for the People: A Revolutionary Blueprint was published in 1995 with three guideline points that were composed by <mask>.She was a political activist and a poet, but she also wrote children's books. <mask> encouraged young black writers to use Black English in their writing because she felt it was a legitimate expression of her culture. She influenced young writers with her own published poetry, such as Dry Victories, New Life, and Kimako's Story. <mask> was dedicated to respecting Black English. In her piece " Nobody Mean More to Me Than You and the Future Life of <mask>", <mask> criticizes the world's haste to degrade the usage of Black English, or any other form considered less than "standard". She denounced "white English" as standard English, saying that in stark contrast to other countries, where students are allowed to learn in their tribal language, "compulsory education in America requires accommodation to exclusively White forms of 'English.' White English in America is called Standard English.She wrote " Nobody Mean More to Me Than You and the Future Life of <mask>" in On Call. <mask> tells the story of working with her students to see the structure that exists within Black English, and respect it as its own language rather than a broken version of another language. Most of the African-American students in her classes spoke Black English, but it was never understood as its own language. She presented it to them for the first time in a professional setting, where they normally expect work in English to be structured by "white standards." The students created guidelines for Black English. Black English was preserved in

masks:
June Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Willie Jordan
Jordan
Willie Jordan
Jordan


title: June Jordan

texts: <mask>'s work. There are three qualities of Black English that intensify to a distinctive Black value system that we became excited about and self-consciously tried to maintain.Jordan dealt with complex issues in the political arena, as well as writing for young writers and children. She talked about race, class, sexuality, capitalism, single motherhood, and liberation struggles across the globe. <mask> spent her life stitching together personal and political issues so they wouldn't show. Her poetry, essays, plays, journalism, and children's literature integrated these issues with her own experience, offering commentary that was both insightful and useful. In an interview before her death, <mask> said that the role of the poet is to deserve the trust of people who know that what you do is work with words. In her 1982 classic personal essay "Report from the Bahamas", <mask> reflects on her travel experiences, various interactions, and encounters while in The Bahamas. She talks about the possibilities and difficulties of coalition and self-identification on the basis of race, class, and gender.Although not widely known when it was first published in 1982, this essay has become central to women's and gender studies, sociology, and anthropology in the United States. Race, class, and gender identity are some of the issues revealed by Jordan. Privilege Jordan talks about the issue of privilege in both her poems and essays, emphasizing the term when discussing issues of race, class, and gender identity. She doesn't want oppressors who are similar to certain people to be treated differently than other oppressors. She says that all oppression and oppressors should be viewed in the same way. Concepts of race, class, and gender are described in "Report from the Bahamas" by Jordan. Sharing oppression under race, class, and gender is not a sufficient basis for solidarity according to Jordan.She notes that the factors of race and class and gender collapse whenever you try to use them as automatic concepts of connection. They may serve as

masks: Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan


title: June Jordan

texts: indicators of conflict, but as elements of connection they seem to be less reliable than precipitation probability for the day after the night before the day. As <mask> reflects on her interactions with a series of black Bahamian women, from the hotel maid "Olive" to the old women street sellers hawking trinkets, she writes: I notice the fixed relations between these other Black women and myself. They either sell or I don't. They are at risk of not eating. I might go broke on my first day of vacation. We are parties to a transaction that sets us against each other.<mask> details how her own expectations are always surprised when she is a teacher advising students. She recounts how an Irish woman graduate student with a Bobby Sands bumper sticker on her car helped a South African student who was suffering from domestic violence. <mask>'s experience of being terrorized by ethnic Irish teenagers in her neighborhood was at odds with such compassion. <mask> emphasizes the importance of forging connection actively rather than assuming it on the basis of shared histories. The need that we find between us is the ultimate connection. Before those other clouds unify this ragged bunch of us, I need to make the connection real between me and these strangers. Human beings have two very contrasting identities.The common identity is the one that has been imposed on us by a long history of societal standards, controlling images, pressure, and a variety of stereotypes. Once we are given the chance to expose our true selves, the second is the individual identity that we have chosen. On June 14, 2002, <mask> died of breast cancer at the age of 65. Some of Us Did Not Die was her seventh collection of political essays and her 27th book. It was not published alive. She describes how her early marriage to a white student set her on the path of social activism, as she was immersed in the racial turmoil of America in the 1950s. The <mask> School for Equity in San Francisco was named after her in 2004.She was selected through a democratic process.

masks:
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
June Jordan


title: June Jordan

texts: The Associated Students of the University of California named a conference room after her. The National LGBTQ Wall of Honor was inaugurated in New York City in June of 2019. The SNM is the first U.S. national monument dedicated to LGBTQ rights and history, and the wall was unveiled during the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots. <mask> received a number of honors and awards, including a 1969–70 Rockefeller grant for creative writing, a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship in 1982, and the Achievement Award for International Reporting from the National Association of Black Journalists in 1984. From 1995 to 1998 she won the Reader's Digest Writers Award, as well as the Ground Breakers-Dream Makers Award from The Woman's Foundation. She was included in Who's Who in America until her death.She received the Chancellor'sDistinguished Lectureship from UC Berkeley and the PEN Center USA West Freedom to Write Award. Even though <mask> identified as bisexual, the posthumous collection of her work had to compete in the category "Lesbian Poetry" at the Lambda Literary Awards. BiNet USA led the bisexual community in a multi-year campaign eventually leading to the addition of a Bisexual category. In political journalism that cuts like razors in essays that blast the darkness of confusion with relentless light; in poetry that looks as closely into lilac buds as into death's mouth. Forty years of activism coupled with flawless art is what I am talking about. The conditions of survival, of the body, mind, and the heart, are exemplified by <mask>. Alice Walker said that <mask> made them think of Akhmatova.She is the bravest of us. She feels for all of us. She is a universal poet. There are three landmarks for the writers Thomas Wolfe, W. H. Auden, and Henry Miller, and June Jordan Place should be named after them. The library is at Harvard University. There is an audio collection of <mask>. The library is at Harvard University.<mask> was born in June of 1936. There is a videotape collection of June <mask>. The library is at Harvard

masks:
Jordan
Jordan
June Jordan
Jordan
June Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: Safia Farkash

texts: <mask> is the widow of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, former First Lady of Libya, incumbent Representative of Sirte, and mother of seven of Gaddafi's eight biological children. There are two different stories about her. Farkash is from a family from the Eastern Libyan Barasa tribe and was trained as a nurse. The other story is that she was born to Hungarian parents in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. She met Gaddafi when he was in the hospital for an illness. He married her in Tripoli during the same year. Gaddafi's oldest son was an architect who was long-rumored to be Gaddafi's successor.He has been a spokesman for the Western world. He left Libya in 2006 after he criticized his father's government. Gaddafi wrote angry letters to his son after he admitted the nurses had been tortured. They reconciled. Al-Saadi Gaddafi was a professional football player. The National Liberation Army arrested him on August 22, 2011. This was incorrect.He spoke with members of the international press in the late evening of August 22, 2011. On 30 August, a senior National Transitional Council official claimed that Al-Saadi Gaddafi had made contact to discuss the terms of his surrender, indicating that he would like to remain in Libya. Gaddafi's fourth son was a lieutenant colonel in the Libyan Army. He was Libya's National Security advisor. He was seen as a possible successor to his father. The battle of Sirte claimed the lives of both the father and son. The General National Maritime Transport Company was a company that specialized in oil exports.He is known for attacking police officers


title: Safia Farkash

texts: in Italy, drunk driving, and for attacking his girlfriend in Paris. He was arrested in Switzerland in 2008 and charged with two counts of assault. Libya and Switzerland were at odds over the arrest. <mask>'s only biological daughter is a lawyer who joined the defense teams of executed former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein and Iraqi journalist Muntadhar al-Zaidi. She married a cousin of her father's in 2006 and now has four children. During the Libyan Civil War, Muammar Gaddafi was appointed a military commander. A NATO bombing killed four people in April 2011.This is disputed by the organizations that are alleged to be responsible. The commander of the Libyan Army's elite Khamis brigade was her sixth son. A spokesman for the National Transitional Council said it was "almost certain" that Khamis had been killed in Tarhuna. They are rumored to have adopted two children. Most of the facts surrounding the claim that Hana Gaddafi was Muammar Gaddafi's adopted daughter are disputed. He may have adopted a second daughter and given her the same name after the first one died. After the taking of the family residence in the Bab al-Azizia compound in Tripoli, The New York Times both reported evidence of Hana's life after her declared death, when she became a doctor and worked in a Tripoli hospital.According to her passport, she was six months old at the time of the US raid. A Libyan official told the Daily Telegraph that Gaddafi adopted a second daughter and named her Hana in honor of the first one who was killed. The main residence of the family was in the Bab al-Azizia military


title: Safia Farkash

texts: barracks. During the initial period of her marriage to Gaddafi, she kept a low profile, but after the release of the Lockerbie bomber, she took a more public profile. She organised a party to celebrate the anniversary of the 1969 revolution that brought her husband to power, and attended the graduation of female police students. <mask> was elected vice president of the African First Ladies Organization in a meeting of African Union leaders in Sharm al-Sheikh, even though she was not present at the meeting and has never taken part in activities related to it. Buraq Air is based at the airport.The transfer of Libyan Hajj pilgrims to Mecca is monopolized by it, even though it is a rival of the Libyan national carrier. <mask> and her family lived through the Libyan Civil War at their home in Tripoli. After a first round of United Nations sanctions, the governments of France and the United Kingdom enabled a second round of sanctions, which froze an estimated £18Bn of state and personal assets. She gave her first press interview in May of 2011. The family had to leave their fortified compound as the Battle for Tripoli came to a close. It was reported by the Egyptian news agency that six Mercedes-Benz sedans, possibly carrying top Gaddafi regime figures, crossed the border at the south-western Libyan town of Ghadames towards Algeria. On August 29th, the Algerian government officially announced that <mask> and her family had crossed into Algeria.An official from the Algerian Foreign Ministry said that none of the people in the convoy were wanted by the International Criminal Court

masks: Farkash Farkash Safia


title: Safia Farkash

texts: for war crimes. The details of the statement were confirmed by the Algerian permanent representative to the United Nations. The family arrived at the entry point in a Mercedes and a bus. There were many children in the party, but they did not include Gaddafi. The Algerian government informed the head of the Libyan National Transitional Council that the group had been allowed in on humanitarian grounds. They were granted political asylum after leaving a hideaway in Algeria. In March 2012 the central bank of the United Arab Emirates ordered all banks and financial institutions in the country to freeze the accounts of <mask> Farkash and other high-ranking officials of the Gaddafi regime.The UN Security Council's Resolution No. gave the orderTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia Fifteen Libyans had their bank accounts frozen because of their involvement in violence against the people of Libya. She was allowed to return to Libya in April 2016 as part of the government's efforts to appease Gaddafi loyalists. First Ladies of Libya, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatian, Hungarian, and Libyan people are all related to the


title: Gianna Nannini

texts: A singer and musician, <mask> was born on June 14, 1954. "Bello e impossibile" was a European hit with success in Austria, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. There was a baby born in Siena in June of 1954. Her brother was a former Formula One racing driver. She obtained a degree in philosophy from the University of Siena in 1994. She took part in a protest at the French embassy in Rome against the French government's decision to conduct nuclear experiments at Mururoa. In 1979 she scored her first domestic hit with the single "America" and the album California, which became a success in several European countries.Puzzle, her sixth album, peaked in the top 10 in the Italian, German, Austrian and Swiss charts. The first single from the album, "Fotoromanza", was supported by a music video directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, and went on to win many musical awards. The album was supported by a long European tour that culminated in a headline gig at the Montreux Jazz Festival. Her song "Bello e impossibile" was a European hit in 1986. Over a million copies of her 1987 album Maschi e Altri were sold. In 2004, she released the greatest hits album Perle, where a number of her most renowned songs were rearranged with the support of musicians such as Christian Lohr on piano (who also had a co-producer credit), and a string quartet composed of Vincenzo di Donna. There was a European tour with this orchestra.The single "Sei nell'anima" from the album peaked at number one in Italy. A rock opera based on the medieval Tuscan character Pia de' Tolomei would eventually be performed after the release of the collection of songs called "Pia come la canto io". An acoustic version of her song Meravigliosa Creatura has been used in a 2008 advertisement commercial. The song "Aria" was included in a subsequent ad. She performed


title: Gianna Nannini

texts: with Sting and Jack Bruce in the "Threepenny Opera" at the Schauspielhaus. Giorgio Moroder composed "Un'estate italiana", the official song of the Football World Cup 1990. She recorded a song with Bocelli.Alexander Hacke's solo album Sanctuary featured a song called "Per Sempre Butterfly". In 2008 she and the Italian rapper Fabri Fibra collaborated on a song. She sang "Aria" with Toe Proeski. A band with vocals, guitar, violin, piano, and keyboards. The cover of Vanity Fair featured a portrait of Nannini wearing a T-shirt with the inscription "God is a Woman". The Madonnina Clinic in Milan had a baby at 12 am on 26 November 2010. The couple decided to move to London.She said in her book that she was ready for a civil union with her husband, but that Italian laws wouldn't guarantee his future if she died. G. N. (1981) Sconcerto Rock, Latin Lover, Puzzle, Tutto Live, Maschi e Altri, Malafemmina. 1 Italy Bomboloni includes a song about bombolone. 2 Italy is a soundtrack. 7 Italy. 29 Switzerland Perle was published in 2004. Italy, No. 622 Switzerland Grazie No. Italy (7 Platinum), No. 1 Switzerland, No. 12 32 Germany Pia come la canto io. 5 Italy <mask>t. Italy (7 Platinum), No. 1 15 Portugal.23 Switzerland. There is a song called "Sogni Sono Veri" by Germany's Giannadream. Extradream is from Italy (4 Platinum) and is called Io e te. 1 Italy (4 Platinum) 1 Italy (Platinum) Hitalia. 1 Italy (3 Platinum) Hitstory. 5 Italy is gold.51 Switzerland Amore gigante. 2 Italy. No. 14 Switzerland La differenza. There are External links for the review of Giannadream (in English) 1954. births Living people People from Siena Italian women singer-songwriters Italian pop singers Italian rock singers 20th-century Italian women singers University of Siena alumni LGBT singers from Italy Bisexual women Bisexual musicians


title: Évariste Carpentier

texts: The painter <mask> was a Belgian. His painting evolved from academic art to impressionism. He is one of the earliest representatives of luminism in Belgium. Youth variste <mask> was born into a modest family of farmers. He was a student at the Academy of Fine Arts of Courtrai. He got many distinctions there. He received tuition from Nicaise de Keyser at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp.He obtained a private studio in the Academy the year after he won the prize of excellence, because he was gifted in painting from life. Carpentier established his own studio in 1872. He painted many commissioned works, which did not reflect his artistic personality. He began his career addressing religious topics, themes of antiquity and scenes inspired by the Dutch Golden Age painting of the 17th century, but it was in the field of historical painting that he became well known. The painting "Les premires nouvelles du désastre de la Grande Russie" is an example of this success. He liked to paint farm animals and the charms of rural life in response to the academic tastes of his time. variste Carpentier befriended some of his classmates from the Academy, including Emile Claus, Theodoor Verstraete, Frans Hens and Jan Van Beers.They met a lot at the exhibitions. mile Claus lived in a corner of the studio from 1874 to 1877. An old knee injury he sustained in his youth threatened to require amputation in 1876. He couldn't work because of the pain. His sister provided care and treatment for three years after he returned to his hometown. In order to speed up his recovery, <mask> left Kuurne in

masks:
vare Carpentier
Carpentier
Carpentier


title: Évariste Carpentier

texts: 1879 for the south of France. He met his friend Jan Van Beers in Paris after he returned.Van Beers would share his studio with him in the French capital. <mask> began to make realistic paintings. He settled in 71 Boulevard de Clichy after getting rid of his crutches. He followed his passion for painting. Scenes of the French Revolution, as well as the episodes of the War in the Vendée, became his main sources of inspiration. Having always had a penchant for dramatic episodes, Carpentier refined his composition skills in the search of better ways to depict the pathetic character of minor historical facts. His paintings were appreciated by the public.His discovery of "plein air" painting was an obstacle from this success. The year 1884 was a turning point in his career. <mask> found his true artistic voice after leaving the academism. He began to devote himself to "plein air" painting after discovering the works of Jules Bastien-Lepage. He spent two seasons at Saint-Pierre-ls-nemours, near the forest of Fontainebleau, but also at Le Tréport and Saint-Malo. <mask> returned to Belgium in 1886 after giving up his studio in Paris in 1892. He witnessed the increasing popularity of impressionism among artists from Brussels.He had been exposed to impressionists while in France, but he had also been influenced by the naturalism of Jules Bastien-Lepage and Jules Breton. His initial outdoor paintings, which had been produced with darker, thicker strokes, gave way to a noticeably brighter palette and lighter brushstrokes. He continued to travel after being established in Belgium. He

masks: Carpentier Carpentier Carpentier


title: Évariste Carpentier

texts: traveled through the Belgian and French countryside from 1886 to 1896. He often visited the Campine in Genk with his friends. Brittany was a region that had a strong influence on him. Carpentier and Smaelen were married in Verviers.Five children were born from this marriage. In 1890, the young couple moved to Belgian Brabant, at Overijse, where Carpentier painted "Washing Turnips", an important work that earned the artist a medal in Paris, and which was acquired by the MAMAC in Lige. Carpentier moved to La Hulpe again in 1892. The artist flourished and sought to find the truth of nature according to his impressionist vision, like his friend Emile Claus. He turned to delicate tones. One of the most active propagators of luminism was Carpentier. In 1897, Carpentier applied for the position of professor of painting at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Lige, which had been vacant since the death of mile Delperée.Carpentier was not from Lige. This was a point of contention. Despite the backlash from Walloons, he was given the position and moved to Rue Mont Saint-Martin in Lige. He was 51 years old. Carpentier was the director of the Academy from 1904 to 1910. He carried out his task despite the difficulties caused by his promotion. He lived in Lige from 1905 to 1905.The evolution of Lige painting was helped by variste <mask> becoming a professor. He popularised the impressionist aesthetic by freeing local painting from academic conventions. Some of the artists he taught did not try to copy his style. His students who were influenced by his approach were Armand Jamar, Albert


title: Évariste Carpentier

texts: Lematre and José Wolff. Fernand Steven was one of the Lige artists that passed through his class. He gave advice and guidance to painters who did not attend his class. Richard Heintz received encouragement from Carpentier.Carpentier spent his summers in Vieuxville at a house called L'Abbaye de Stavelot. During World War I, Carpentier witnessed the German Rape of Belgium, and depicted the execution of Belgian civilians. <mask> died in Lige in 1922 after a long illness. Carpentier achieved a great success. He won many prizes and awards at international exhibitions in Europe and the United States, including the golden medals for "Summer sun" at Paris, Amsterdam, Barcelona and Nice. His work was almost completely forgotten after he died. It was rediscovered at the end of the 20th century.The Academy of Lige, where he taught a new way of painting as well as for the whole of his work as an essential link in the development of modern Belgian painting, is now recognised for the importance of his work. Ed. la recherche de... variste <mask>. A cat. exp. Serge Goyens de Heusch was the author of Espace BBL Lige. Ed.In 1998, there were 500 chefs-d'uvre de l'art belge du XVe. Ed. The XIXe is a Pays de Lige. A cat. exp. Lige, Gatane Warzée, and variste Carpentier were all in 2001. Actes I and II congrs de la Fédération des cercles d'archéologie et d'histoire de Belgique."Musea Nostra" is a Ministre de la Communauté franaise de Belgique and Communal de Belgique. Ed. "Dictionary of Belgian painters born between 1750 and 1875" was written by Mawet and Berko. variste <mask>, Espace BBL, Lige


title: Oliver Nelson

texts: <mask> was an American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, composer, and bandleader. His 1961. One of the most significant recordings of its era is The Blues and the Abstract Truth. <mask>'s composition "Stolen moments" is the centerpiece of the album. More Blues and the Abstract Truth and Sound Pieces are two important recordings from the early 1960s. <mask> was born into a musical family in the United States. His brother was a saxophonist and his sister was a pianist.<mask> started playing the saxophone at eleven and began learning to play the piano when he was six. He joined the Louis Jordan band in 1950 and stayed there until 1951, playing saxophone and arranging charts for the band. <mask> was a member of the 3rd Marine Division band in Japan and Korea. <mask> was in Japan when he attended a concert by the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra and heard Maurice Ravel's Ma mere l'Oye and Paul Hindemith's Symphony in E Flat. <mask> said that this was the first time he had heard modern music back in St. Louis. I realized that everything didn't have to sound the same. I decided to become a composer.<mask> graduated from Lincoln University with a master's degree in 1959 after studying music composition and theory at Washington University. <mask> studied with several composers. After moving back to St. Louis, he met and married Eileen Mitchell and had a son with her, <mask> Jr. <mask> and McEwen had a son, Nyles, who was born after <mask>'s death. <mask> moved to New York City after completing his degree to play music and work at the Apollo Theater. He played with the Louie Bellson big band on the West Coast in 1959 and then began recording as the leader of various small groups. From 1960 to 1961, he played with Count Basie and Duke Ellington, and then joined the Quincy Jones big band, playing in the U.S. and on tour in Europe.<mask>'s breakthrough came with The Blues and the Abstract Truth, an album recorded for Impulse! After six albums as leader between 1959 and 1961, <mask>'s big

masks:
Oliver Edward Nelson
Nelson
Oliver Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
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Oliver Nelson
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title: Oliver Nelson

texts: breakthrough came with The Blues and the Abstract Truth. Freddie Hubbard made his name as a composer and arranger. He recorded a number of big-band albums. <mask> worked on large ensemble albums for Thelonious Monk, Cannonball Adderley, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Johnny Hodges, Wes Montgomery, Buddy Rich, Jimmy Smith, Billy Taylor, Stanley Turrentine, and Gene Ammons. <mask> arranged the music Sonny Rollins wrote for the film "Alfie", which was made in Great Britain. Between 1966 and 1975, he was the leader of all-star big bands. <mask> continued to perform as a soloist, now focusing on the Soprano saxophone.<mask> began to compose background music for television and films after moving to Los Angeles in 1967. Ironside, Night Gallery, Columbo, The Six Million Dollar Man and Longstreet were all television projects. Death of a Gunfighter is one of the films scored by <mask>. Gato Barbieri's music was arranged by him. He arranged and produced albums for Nancy Wilson, James Brown, The Temptations, and Diana Ross. Along with his big-band appearances, he led a small group on a United States Department of State-sponsored tour of West Africa in 1969. In 1969 <mask> returned to his alma mater, Washington University, to lead a five-week-long jazz clinic that featured guest performers such as Phil Woods and Mel Lewis.Saxophones Julius Hemphill, <mask>, and Hamiet Bluiett were among the students who took part in the Washington University Summer Jazz Institute. <mask>'s book of jazz practice exercises, Patterns for Improvisation, was published in 1966 and remains highly regarded to this day. <mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 43. <mask>'s commitment to his work resulted in long periods of stress which contributed to his premature death. There are external links to <mask>'s biography by Scott Yanow. Discographies of <mask>'s work can be found on Douglas Payne's site. Big band arrangements and compositions were published by <mask>.The artists on Inner City Records are Flying Dutchman

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Oliver Lake
Nelson
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Oliver Nelson
Nelson
Oliver Nelson


title: Caroline Redman Lusher

texts: The founder and director of Rock Choir, the world's largest amateur contemporary choir, is an English singer and musician. She is thought to be responsible for the contemporary choir movement in the UK and the businesswoman behind one of Britain's biggest brands. She has enjoyed a successful career as a solo artist, with several albums by The Soldiers, including Coming Home, reaching double Platinum status. The British Phonographic Industry gives certified sales awards. The British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors (BASCA), in association with the Performing Right Society, presented the Gold Badge Award to <mask> on 17 October 2012 for her "special contribution to Britain's music industry". <mask> won the Christine Tucker Music Scholarship at the age of 11 while he was a student at Saint Martins Independent Day School for Girls. St. Martins named a new scholarship after her in honor of her success.It was awarded for the first time. A degree in popular music and recording was obtained by <mask> <mask>. At the age of 15, <mask> <mask> started performing. She was a singer in London's West End and entertained celebrities in hotels such as the Hyde Park and Lanesborough. She was an A-level teacher in Performing Arts and Music. <mask> <mask> came up with the idea of Rock Choir when she was teaching at the Sixth Form College. Rock Choir was launched in 2005.It has more than 25,000 members in the UK. The "no auditioning, no need to read music" amateur contemporary choir movement was pioneered by <mask> <mask>. She was called the key to the choir's success by an article in the Sunday Times Culture Magazine. None of the others have turned an amateur group singing pop songs into a brand like this. She stands out for her rigorous classical training, her degree in popular music, and her insistence on a slick, professionally run outfit. Rights lawyers, web technicians, and sound engineers are some of the people Rock Choir

masks:
Redman Lusher
Redman Lusher
Redman
Lusher
Redman
Lusher
Redman
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Lusher


title: Caroline Redman Lusher

texts: works with. The selection and harmonising of the music is done by <mask>.The British Association of Songwriters, Composers and Authors (BASCA), in association with the Performing Rights Society (PRS), gave a Gold Badge Award to the man. <mask> <mask> was given the award for her exceptional contribution to British music. There are a few people who receive it each year. One of the founding members of the Guild of Entrepreneurs was <mask> <mask>. At a ceremony at the Guildhall, London, the Freedom of the City of London was awarded to <mask>. A valued member of the community is honoured with the Freedom of the City of London. It is given to a person who has achieved success in their field and is recognition of the highest level of excellence and trust in the goods and services they provide.The Power 100 is a list of inspiring entrepreneurs. Those who use their experience or expertise to provide vital support to help inspire and professionalise the UK's up-and-coming businesses are identified by the Smith & Williamson Power 100. Without these types of individuals, many brands that are household names today would not exist. Baroness Martha Lane-Fox and Baroness Karren Brady were both recognised for their contribution to the cause of entrepreneurship. The innovation of Rock Choir, which has inspired the nation's communities to sing and perform, will be honoured by this award. At the university's annual ceremony at Wembley Stadium in July of last year, 350 music graduates were presented with diplomas by the doctor of the university. After graduation,<mask> will be invited to be a Visiting Professor and teach at the London College of Music.A Doctor of Letters is given to someone who has made a long-term and significant impact on the country. She is an example to others. The Rock Choir's contribution to the community will be recognised by other community choirs as significant and inspiring requiring continuous commitment over a

masks: Lusher Redman Lusher Redman Lusher Caroline Caroline


title: Caroline Redman Lusher

texts: long period of time. Rock Choir became a British success story after its creation in 2005, and is still at the forefront of contemporary community singing. It was the first of its kind, inspiring individuals and communities to join together and sing contemporary songs without having to read music. Thousands of people joined Rock Choir due to its unique and exciting experience, despite others trying to replicate its success. British Telecom, the Welsh Women Mean Business Awards, the Yorkshire Countrywomen's Association, and the Red Ribbon Awards all use <mask> <mask> as a guest speaker.She has incorporated music and song into team-building workshops for companies. <mask> <mask> supports many local and national charities through Rock Choir. Rock Choir raised over one million dollars for charity in 2012 through its performances and social events. <mask> <mask> helped raise the profile of Rock Choir's two official charities, missing people and refuge, and agreed that Rock Choir should become official community sponsors of missing people, regularly raising money through events and supporting the charity behind the scenes. <mask> <mask> was appointed as an ambassador for missing people. The Rock Choir's 16,000 members raised over $17,000 for the charity by holding events in their communities, and Sir Trevor accepted a cheque from <mask> <mask> at the charity's offices. Over the past two years, Rock Choir has raised over fifty thousand dollars for the charity.I am very pleased to announce that I am the Patron of the charity Missing People. Wouldn't you want the world to look for your child if they went missing? Rock Choir communities across the UK have already raised funds to aid the search. As the charity seeks to bring more missing children and vulnerable adults to safety, she will be a formidable force. The charity W4W is chaired by Sir Trevor McDonald <mask> <mask>. The rehabilitation of wounded servicemen and women is

masks: Redman Lusher Redman Lusher Redman Lusher Redman Lusher Redman Lusher Redman Lusher


title: Caroline Redman Lusher

texts: supported by W4W. <mask> <mask> obtained a 2:1 degree in Popular Music and Recording and a grade eight certificate in violin and piano from the Royal School of Music.<mask> <mask>'s university thesis was based on Annie Lennox's composition skills. Tina Turner is one of the early influences. The Rock Choir. The first Rock Choir album was composed and sung by <mask> <mask>. It was released in 2010 by Universal/Decca Records. It was number 18 in the UK album charts. Rock Choir's second album had song arrangements and lead vocals by <mask> <mask>.The Choir That Rocks is a three-part ITV1 documentary. It was number 17 in the UK digital downloads chart. The Labi Siffre track "So Strong" was featured on the Perfect Day album. The Soldiers album features a duet with Sergeant Gary Chiltern and <mask> <mask>. The soldiers album reached gold status and sold over 100,000 copies. <mask> <mask> and Ryan Idzi performed Wherever I Lay My Hat. The Soldiers <mask> <mask> was featured in Against All Odds.The Soldiers reached double Platinum status and raised over $90,000 for Help For Heroes. Against All Odds was sung by <mask> <mask>. Unsung Hero was released as a single from the popular album Together. The track Unsung Hero features <mask> <mask>. The Soldiers achieved double Platinum status and was one of the biggest selling albums of 2009. Against All Odds had <mask> <mask> in it. Discography Rock Choir.'Perfect Day Various Artists' is a song by the Rock Choir. They live in the UK. The father of <mask> <mask> is a man. Rock Choir's company secretary is a former British Airways Chief Pilot named <mask>. Liz is a British Airways cabin crew member. The Choir that Rocks followed <mask> and her team as they prepared for a mass performance by more than 8,000 Rock Choir members at Wembley Arena on May 15, 2011. The Rock Choir website was crashed by 23,000 people after the first episode.The Official Rock Choir website has links to External

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Redman
Lusher
Redman
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Redman


title: Geoffrey Street

texts: He was an Australian army officer and politician. In the early years of Australia's involvement in the Second World War, he was a member of the United Australia Party and served as Minister for Defence, the Army and Repatriation. <mask> enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force during the First World War. He was promoted to brigadier after winning the Military Cross and ending the war with the rank of major. <mask> entered politics with the support of Robert Menzies. Prime Minister Joseph Lyons promoted him to cabinet after he won the Division of Corangamite. After Lyons' death, Menzies became prime minister and <mask> oversaw an expansion of the military.The head of the army and two cabinet colleagues were killed in the 1940 air disaster. <mask> was born in 1894 in New South Wales. He was the second of four children born to Mary Veronica and John William <mask>. His mother was the niece of Alfred Austin, and his father was a "prosperous city solicitor". John Rendell <mask> founded the Perpetual Trustee Company, which was chaired by his maternal grandfather Henry Austin. He captained the school cricket team and was a member of the rugby union, swimming and athletics teams. He was studying for a Bachelor of Arts degree when he got his senior exams in December 1912.He had an "undistinguished academic record" but continued his involvement in sport, both as a player and in administrative capacities. Following the outbreak of the First World War, <mask> enlisted as a private in the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force. He was transferred to the 1st brigade of the Australian Imperial Force in order to go to Europe

masks: Street Street Street Street Street Street Street


title: Geoffrey Street

texts: in order to sail with the expeditionary force. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 1st battalion in October of 1914. <mask> arrived in Alexandria in December. His battalion sailed via Lemnos to participate in the campaign. On 25 April 1915, he was platoon commander of "D" Company.He and his men were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Street received a "slight" wound to the head and was evacuated back to Egypt, where he was promoted to full lieutenant with effect from 26 April. He returned a month later and led a mission to eliminate an Ottoman machine-gun, which ended in him stumbling into Turkish troops in a supposedly unoccupied "sniper's trench". His sergeant on the mission became a lifelong friend. Street was promoted to captain of the 1st battalion in November. He and the 1st battalion were evacuated to Egypt. Street went to France with the 1st battalion.In charge of the 4th brigade's report centre, he was staff captain during the Battle of Fromelles. He was


title: Geoffrey Street

texts: sent to Cambridge for further training in February 1917. He was promoted to major in October after returning to the front in July 1917. Their working relationship was not good. <mask> was described as a very decent boy and a very lovable lad, but he was always needing direction and over involved with recreational activities. He was upset that the staff officer foisted upon him was one of his own men of a lower social standing. <mask> was moved away from Elliott's staff in April 1918 after an incident in which three battalions were placed in danger.<mask> was awarded the Military Cross in the 1918 New Year Honours. He rejoined the 1st Battalion at Pradelles and was appointed officer commanding of "A" Company. The Second Battle of the Somme was fought in his unit. <mask> joined the Demobilisation and Repatriation Branch in London after being shot in the wrist by a machine gun bullet. On August 2, 1919, his AIF appointment was terminated. His younger brother Anthony died in the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic while on active duty, and three of his cousins were killed in the war. <mask> and his wife returned to Australia in 1920 and settled on a property in the Western District of Victoria that had been part of his father-in-law's estate.He became involved with the Australian Sheep Breeder's Association and the Lismore Agricultural and Pastoral Society after raising and showing Polwarth sheep. <mask> was elected to the council in 1924 and served as president from 1931 to 1932. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in December of 1932 after being a member of the reserve of officers. He was promoted to brigadier in 1935 after being

masks: Street Street Street Street Street Street


title: Geoffrey Street

texts: given command of the 3rd cavalry brigade. <mask> was an early member of the Young Nationalists Organisation. He was the campaign secretary for Thomas Chester Manifold. His public profile was raised when he was appointed to the Victorian Transport Regulation Board.He was the author of the report. Robert Menzies asked <mask> to stand for Corangamite in 1934. He became Minister of Defence in November 1938 and played a major role in the expansion of the military and munitions production prior to the outbreak of the Second World War. He worked to put Australia on a war footing. <mask> Minister for the Army and Minister for Repatriation were appointed by Menzies after the position of Minister for Defence was abolished. The air disaster in 1940 claimed the lives of <mask> and two other Cabinet ministers. <mask> was Member for Corangamite from 1966 to 1984 and a senior minister in Malcolm Fraser's government.<mask> married "Gyp" Currie on June 29, 1918 in London. He met his wife when he played cricket against her brother. She arrived in England in 1916 as a volunteer. <mask> had a collection of over 600 books on cricket. He and Charlie Kelleway played games on makeshift pitches during the war. His post-war career was hampered by his wounded wrist, but he played six years of first-grade cricket for the Melbourne Cricket Club, bowling leg spin. He played in charity matches with other Test cricketers.The United Australia Party members of the Parliament of Australia, the Cabinet of Australia, Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Corangamite, and the recipients of the Military Cross were involved in accidents in

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Street
Street
Street
Street
Tony Street
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Street


title: Shane Reti

texts: A New Zealand politician and a member of the New Zealand House of Representatives, <mask> was first elected at the 2014 general election. He was the deputy leader of the New Zealand National Party from 10 November 2020 to 30 November 2021. <mask> was born in Hamilton in 1963, and is of Mori descent. He attended two Idaho high schools, Hamilton Boys' High School and Minidoka County High School. He graduated with a Bachelor of Human Biology from the University of Auckland in 1987, after studying at the University of Waikato from 1981 to 1982. In 1991, he was awarded a degree from the University of Wales. <mask> was in the Territorial Force from 1983 to 1987.He played badminton for a while. <mask> worked as a general doctor for 17 years. He was a member of the health board for seven years. He received a Queen's Service Medal for public services. <mask> moved to Massachusetts to work at Harvard University after she was awarded a New Zealand Harkness fellowship. After six years in Boston, <mask> resisted offers from Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Plymouth and Harvard Medical School to extend his stay. During his time in parliament, <mask> has continued to be a doctor.After the local community raised money to buy the meningococcal vaccine, <mask> was one of the team who administered it at Hikurangi primary school. <mask> traveled to the north to administer the Covid19 vaccinations. According to New Zealand Doctor, the first doctor to become leader of the National Party was <mask>. He had a big margin over Labour's Kelly Ellis. The Pipiwai Titoki Advocacy group was accused of being bullied by <mask>, who was campaigning to seal the "dusty and dangerous foresty roads" in the area. Wright said that <mask> told her to keep quiet until after the election. <mask> said he was trying to help the group.<mask> was re-elected

masks: Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti


title: Shane Reti

texts: in Whangrei, defeating Labour candidate Tony John Savage by a margin of 10,967 votes. <mask> became a deputy Chaiperson of the Health Select Committee after the formation of the Labour-led coalition government. He became the party's spokesman for "data and cybersecurity" and "disability issues". <mask> was made the National's spokesman for "tertiary education, skills, and employment". <mask> was a member of the Epidemic Response Committee between March and May of 2020. <mask> was promoted to number 13 on the National Party's list and given the associate drug reform portfolio. On 15 July 2020, Judith Collins, the new Leader of the Opposition, announced that <mask> was to be promoted to Health for National.During the New Zealand general election held in October of 2020, preliminary results showed <mask> ahead of Emily Henderson in the Whangrei electorate. He lost the seat to Henderson by 431 votes after the official results were published. He was on the National Party list. <mask> was elected as the deputy leader of the National Party during a caucus meeting. <mask> was temporarily leader of the National Party after Judith Collins lost a vote of no confidence. Christopher Luxon became the new leader of the party and the leader of the opposition on 30 November. In February of 2022, <mask> petitioned Musk for assistance in providing Starlink satellite technology to Tonga, following the loss of internet connection due to the typhoon.Musk offered to give Starlink's terminals to Tongan technology. After the Tongan authorities accepted Musk's request, the Minister for Communications Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum confirmed that a temporary ground station would be set up in Fiji to assist with efforts to restore internet access. The Minister for Pacific Peoples William Sio supported <mask>'s efforts to get help for Tonga.

masks: Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti


title: Shane Reti

texts: Medical Marijuana Reti authored a private members bill that would have extended access to medical, but not recreational, marijuana. The End of Life Choice Act was voted against by Euthanasia <mask>. <mask> supported National Party leader Judith Collins when she said that being overweight was a matter of personal responsibility.<mask> said that people could be trusted to make the right choice if they had the right information. He said there were other reasons for putting on weight, including medical factors. A private members bill was authored by <mask> to allow unfunded cancer medication to be administered in public hospitals. Patients would continue to pay the cost of unfunded medicines, but not the administration of them, under the bill. The bill was drawn from the ballow. Floridation Reti supports floridation but did not support removing floridation decisions from the local DHB. <mask> was one of eight MPs who voted against banning conversion therapy.The then leader of the National Party Judith Collins instructed all National MPs to vote against the bill at its first reading, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Christopher Luxon allowed his MPs to vote according to their conscience and <mask> voted against the bill at its third and final reading. The protection of reasonable parents having reasonable conversations with their children is not clear in the bill. <mask> has three adult children. <mask> is no longer a member of the church. People from Hamilton, New Zealand were educated at Hamilton Boys' High School and the University of

masks: Retitionti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti Reti


title: Roderic Hill

texts: The senior Royal Air Force commander during the Second World War was Air Chief Marshall Sir <mask>. He was the Vice-Chancellor of London University. A building at Imperial College was named after him. The oldest of the three children of a professor of mathematics at University College, London, and his wife, was born in 1894. His uncle was Sir <mask>. After graduating from Bradfield College, <mask> went to the fine arts department of University College, London, with the ambition of becoming an architect. They built and flew a glider of their own design in 1913, after <mask>'s drawings were published in The Sphere.<mask> was posted to France in the second half of 1915 after being commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant. In the Battle of Loos, <mask> earned a mention in despatches but suffered a wound in the side. After recovering from his wounds, <mask> was able to join the Royal Flying Corps and become a pilot in July 1916. He was posted to No because of his flying ability. He flew the Morane-Saulnier N and fought in the air battles during the Somme offensive. The Military Cross was awarded to him after he was again mentioned in despatches. He dived at an enemy balloon and brought it down in flames.<mask> became flight commander in December 1916. 60 squadron was promoted to captain. <mask> was posted as the leader of the experimental flying department at the Royal Aircraft Factory in February 1917 because of his reputation as an intelligent pilot. His test flying contributed to the success of

masks:
Roderic Maxwell Hill
George Francis Hill
Roderic
Roderic
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill


title: Roderic Hill

texts: the S.E.5 and the R.E.8. <mask> was promoted to squadron leader on the formation of the Royal Air Force. The Air Force Cross was awarded to him in August of that year, after he flew into a balloon cable to test a protective device. He tested wireless direction finding, radio control, and personally tried out early types of parachute during this tour.He was awarded a Bar in 1921. In 1922, he demonstrated the manoeuvrability of the Airco DH.10 Amiens twin-engined bomber in a mock dogfight with S.E 5 fighters. He won a prize in that year. In 1923, <mask> attended the Royal Air Force Staff College. He was briefly employed on the Air Staff at Inland and Area H.Q. The commanding officer of No was posted in September. The 45 squadron is at Hinaidi.He was involved in running the Cairo–Baghdad air route, as well as maintaining the security of Iraq. He wrote and illustrated a memoir of his time in Iraq and the Middle East, which gives a lively account of flying the large biplanes of the period over difficult desert terrain, and also provides a sharply focused description of the landscape and people of the region. <mask> joined the Directing Staff at the RAF Staff College in 1927 and went on to be the Officer Commanding the Oxford University Air Squadron in 1930, the deputy director of repair and maintenance at the Air Ministry in 1932 and the Air Officer Commanding Palestine & Transjordan Command in 1936. <mask> was the Director-General of Research and Development at the Air Ministry during the

masks: Hill Hill Hill Hill


title: Roderic Hill

masks: Hill Hill Hill


title: Nathaniel Erskine-Smith

texts: <mask>. Erskine-Smith is a Canadian politician. He is a Member of Parliament for Beaches-East York. On October 19, 2015, she was elected as the youngest Member of Parliament in the Greater Toronto Area. He was re-elected to his seat in the federal election. There is a Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology. He is a past president of the Canadian Group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. Prior to entering politics, she was a lawyer at a Toronto firm.Fighting public interest matters in court and research for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association were some of the volunteer legal work he did. Uncommons: Canadian Politics with <mask>-Smith is a weekly show in which he seeks out experts from his work to discuss topics in the news and general matters of interest to the public. Erskine-Smith was born in Toronto, Ontario and grew up in Beaches-East York. His parents were public school teachers. He obtained a degree. In 2007, politics and a J.D. In 2010 I received my law degree from Queen's University at Kingston.In the 2006 municipal elections, Erskine-Smith was an unsuccessful candidate for city council in Kingston, Ontario. He went on to study political philosophy and constitutional law at the University of Oxford, where he earned a Master of Laws degree. He volunteered for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. He worked pro bono for a number of clients and causes, including a civil liberties case to protect religious freedom in Ontario's school system. In the pro bono civil liberties case in 2014, Erskine-Smith successfully argued against compulsory religious studies at public high schools. The Liberal candidate in the riding of Beaches-East York won the election. Matthew Kellway was defeated by 10,345 votes.The youngest Member of Parliament was

masks:
Nathaniel B
Nathaniel Erskine


title: Linda Lewis

masks:
Linda Ann Fredericks
Linda Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Linda Fredericks


title: Linda Lewis

texts: was introduced to Ian Samwell by Hooker. She signed with Polydor and recorded a single called "You turned my bitter into sweet". Polydor was worried that <mask>s would be confused with another person. The name <mask> Lewis was used by Fredericks.Her mother and sisters would also use the same name. <mask> formed White Rabbit with Junior Marvin in 1967, moved on to replace Marsha Hunt in The Ferris Wheel in 1970 and toured Europe with them. She recorded the album Ferris Wheel and the single "Can't Stop Now" with them before the band broke up. <mask> was booked by the DJ and concert booker Jeff Dexter to perform at the first Glastonbury Festival on September 19 1970. <mask> signed to Warner Bros. Records after a meeting with an executive. <mask> appeared on albums such as Possible Projection of the Future by Al Kooper, David Bowie's Aladdin Sane, Cat Stevens's Catch Bull at Four, and Hummingbird's first album Hummingbird. Warner Brothers distributed the "Raft" label."Rock-a-Doodle-Doo" was her first hit. In the summer of 1973, 15 in the UK Singles Chart was followed by an album featuring former Jeff Beck group guitarist Bobby Tench. This album established her as one of Britain's most promising young female singer-songwriters and was critically acclaimed, but it did not have the expected success due to Raft Records becoming insolvent at that time. An extensive world tour with Cat Stevens followed her appearances on the Top of

masks:
Linda Frederick
Linda
Linda Lewis
Lewis
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Lewis


title: Linda Lewis

texts: the Pops show. Not a Little Girl Anymore was her breakthrough album and featured Allen Toussaint and the Tower of Power horn section. "It's in his Kiss" is a cover of "The Shoop Shoop Song" that was released at the same time as Not a Little Girl Anymore. There are 6 albums in the UK album chart.The Steve Miller Band, Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band, and Pink Floyd performed at the festival. She sings on the Go Too album. Over the next few years, there were three more albums. She recorded with her sisters as the Lewis Sisters. In the 1980s, <mask> retreated from public life and moved to Los Angeles, where she recorded for Electricity Records. She was a backing vocalist on the Joan Armatrading album Square the Circle. Second Nature found success in the Japanese charts.Live performances were recorded and released as On the Stage - Live in Japan. There were three more albums. Reach for the Truth: The Best of the Reprise Years is an anthology of her work. The Best of <mask> included her hit singles. She appeared on the Jazz and World Stage at the festival and was filmed by the television. Common used her song "Old Smokey" on his single. His album Be was released in 2005.This was produced by West. The United States R&B and Hip Hop charts have 1 on them. She toured the United Kingdom with Live in Old Smokey, which featured new and previously released songs. A portrait of <mask>'s former husband Jim Cregan was featured in an

masks:
Lewis
Linda Lewis
Lewis


title: Linda Lewis

texts: exhibit at the National Portrait Gallery. In 2007, she toured with the Soul Britannia All Stars in the United Kingdom, and on 3 February 2007, a sixty-minute recording of a Barbican show with The Soul Britannia All Stars was made. She collaborated with Basement Jaxx on "Close Your Eyes", which appeared in the Japanese film Vexille. <mask> has a five-octave vocal range.On The Best of <mask>, Charles Waring described her vocal range as "powerful". <mask>'s voice was described as "remarkable and dynamic" in a review by Amy Hanson. "No longer a wild weapon that can soar from lilt to screaming dog whistle without a moment's notice, she channels her range to the emotions it demands," Hanson said of <mask>'s ability to sing in the whistle register. <mask>'s voice is similar to that of Carey. The reviewer commented that her voice had similarities to that of Riperton, and that <mask> had a wider vocal range with the ability to sing in a lower register. Say No More (Reprise, 1971) is at the top of the UK album chart. The best of <mask> can be found in Reach for the Truth: Best of the Reprise Years 1971–74.The comprehensive guide to British music of the Beat, R&B, Psychedelic and Progressive Eras was written in 1963. The movie "Borderline" was released in 2006 It was re-printed in 2008. David Roberts. British hit singles and albums. 19th edition. There are Guinness World Records.The official <mask> website has links to other

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Lewis
Linda Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Linda Lewis
Linda Lewis


title: Elizabeth Sher

texts: A San Francisco Bay Area artist known for eclectic short films, documentaries about women, art, aging and health, and mixed-media artwork employing digital and analog modes is <mask>. Her films combine humor, honesty and an interest in everyday experiences; while not strictly autobiographical, her work often explores issues that parallel her own life cycle. The San Francisco Examiner described her early short films as "witty combinations of music and imagery, formal experimentation, clever editing and rewarding interviews." Amalia Mesa-Bains wrote that her documentaries create "that special mix of common sense, irony and human insight." The films were screened at the Kennedy Center and the London, Edinburgh, Hong Kong and Raindance international film festivals, and have been broadcast on PBS and public television networks throughout the world. Her art can be found in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Berkeley Art Museum and the Pacific Film Archive. In Oakland, California, she lives and works with the Mercury 20 Gallery. She attended Smith College and studied at the San Francisco Art Institute and the University of California, Berkeley.She was influenced by Bay Area figurative artists, who encouraged her interest in art that reaches viewers in a clear, direct way, but has often noted the lack of female mentors in that era. A reputation as a printmaker and painter with complex prints and mixed-media works noted for their technical virtuosity, rich surfaces, dynamic compositions and sense of light was built by Sher in the 1970s. She received a San Francisco Art Festival award for her "Rope" series, a largely abstract body of work that explored the formal and artistic possibilities of rope. She transformed a common object and its associations into an evocative visual metaphor. In 1979 he began teaching drawing and painting at the California College of the Arts. She began to explore technology and 16mm film, seeking a less hierarchical


title: Philippe Mexès

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer who played as a centre back. At club level, he represented Auxerre and AC Milan. He was a member of the France national team. Auxerre Mexs was born in Toulouse. He began his career at a young age. He became one of the key players for the youth squad in which he captained them to many cups when he began training at Bastille. He won the 2003 Coupe de France with the senior squad.In June 2004, Roma Mexs signed a four-year contract. The transfer was solely the decision of the player, as his previous club did not agree to it. The ban was temporarily lifted after Mexs was suspended. On September 12 2004, Mexs played his first match in Italy. Mexs was suspended until April after the appeal on the six-week ban was rejected. If Mexs had not settled the case, Auxerre would have had to pay 7 million. Mexs began the 2005–06 campaign on the bench after a difficult first season with the Capitoline club.The club was temporarily banned from signing players other than free agents in 2005 because of their transfer shenanigans, but the ban was temporarily lifted in August. He became a key player for Luciano Spalletti's squad as the club did not sign anyone due to the ban. Out of a possible ten games, Mexs played nine. He played in the 2005–06 Coppa Italia final. Due to the 2006 Italian football scandal, the Giallorossi were awarded second place and allowed Mexs to play in the European competition for the first time. He formed a central defensive partnership with Chivu. The club made it to the quarter-finals.The club faced Inter Milan again. The team of Mexs, Chivu, and Panucci helped the team to a 7–4 aggregate victory and a 6–2 first leg win. The third lowest goals conceded total was by the Giallorossi. Mexs signed a new five-year contract, in which he would earn  4.5 million in the first year, increasing to 5 million by the last year, in gross annual salary. The Giallorossi reached the


title: Georges Guillard

texts: The Great Organ of the Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux church in Paris was held by <mask>. The Grandes Orgues de Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux and the glise Saint-Louis-en-l'le were held by <mask> for a long time. He is a doctor of musicology and the founder and former head of the Department of early music. He is a regular guest at Radio France and the main festivals of the capital, and has also given numerous concerts in the provinces and in Europe. He was an executive producer at Radio France. In 2002, he launched a complete set of Bach's cantatas in the Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux church, which was a great public success, and is still being performed in L'Oratoire du Louvre. His research has included works by G. A. Homilius and J. S. Bach.Is it sais-je? Or an educational study. The first "Weimar version" of J. S.Bach's choir, as well as the entire vocal and instrumental work of Jehan Alain, can be found on three CDs. In 1992 and 1996 these records were awarded a Golden Orpheus. Pierre-Yves Level, Philippe Schller, Michle Reverdy, Jacques Castérde and Bernard Foccroulle were all premiere authors in France. uvres vocales et instrumentales is a Discography. uvres vocales et instrumentales (vol.2), uvres vocales et instrumentales (vol.3),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orgue de la cathédrale d'Auch is a CD by Jean-Franois Production.

masks:
Georges Guillard
Guillard


title: Georges Guillard

texts: Books. The Delatour, 2002 edition was restored and annotated by Guillard, Ed. There is a collection of 7 very short and easy pieces for beginners. The first worldwide edition of Delatour was written by August Homilius.Delatour, 2002 Musicological and pedagogical works Jean Sébastien BACH et l'Orgue, Paris, P.U.F., series Que sais-Je?, 1987, 128 pages, out of print. 2nd edition. At A.Zurfluh in 2000. The text is translated into Swedish by Manuel Pratique d'Analyse auditive. The third edition of Musicales Transatlantiques contains Robert Schumann's Album d'Orgue pour la Jeunesse, which was adapted for the organ in the form of a progressive method. Louise Courteau wrote a chapter about Glenn Gould. The Guide de la Musique d'Orgue was published in 1991.There were many articles written by <mask> on German Baroque music and contemporary music. Aurélie Decourt is the director of Les Presses Franciliennes. The article is about L'orchestre  caché. L'intuition d'un J. Alain  orchestrateur. Discography on Discog <mask> dirige la Camerata Saint-Louis de Paris - LaPassion selon saint Matthieu, Premire Fantaisie, Postlude pour l'Office de Complies. The Kern de l'église Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux is located in Paris. French male organists, French musicologists, and French male musicians are some of the people from the Loire

masks:
Guillard
Georges Guillard


title: Mirza Nasir Ahmad

texts: The head of the Ahmadiyya Community was <mask>. The day after the death of his predecessor and father, he was elected as the third successor of <mask>. The second Caliph started missionary work in Africa and Europe under his leadership. He represented the Ahmadiyya Community in the National Assembly of Pakistan in 1974. Despite his efforts, the National Assembly declared Ahmadis to be non-Muslims and he led the Community through this period of increased hostility. One of the many outcomes of his 1970 tour of West Africa, the first visit to the continent made by an Ahmadi caliph, was the Nusrat Jehan Scheme, a scheme dedicated to serving parts of Africa by running numerous medical clinics and schools. The foundation stone of the Basharat Mosque was laid in Spain in 1980.The mosque was the first purpose-built mosque in Spain since 1492 and was inaugurated posthumously in 1982. The arrangement of Ghulam <mask>'s literary output was directed by <mask> <mask>. The writings of Ghulam <mask>, which had previously been published as individual books, pamphlets or articles, were compiled in the twenty-three volume Rhn Khaz in (Spiritual Treasures). His announcements and advertisements were published in three volumes under the title of Majmu'a Ishtihrt. On November 16, 1909, <mask> <mask> was born in Qadian, India. His early education was both secular and religious. By the age of thirteen, <mask> <mask> had memorised all 114 chapters of the Qur'an with the help of his father.The acquisition of religious education was a priority for his father. The Madrassa Ahmadiyya, Qadian, graduated <mask> <mask> with honors in July 1929. He obtained his

masks:
Hfiz Mirza Nasir Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad


title: Mirza Nasir Ahmad

texts: Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Government College in 1934 after completing his post-secondary education. On August 5, 1934, <mask> <mask> married Syeda Mansoora Begum, a granddaughter of <mask> <mask> and the daughter of Nawab Muhammad Ali Khan of Malerkotla, India. After getting married, <mask> <mask> left India for postgraduate studies in England. He obtained a Masters of Arts degree in England. Balliol College, University of Oxford, offers political science, philosophy and economics.He was a well-behaved college student. One of his former professors welcomed him to his residence during his visit to England. The professor told other members of the community that he had seen signs of leadership in <mask> <mask> and was certain that one day, he would be a leader. He went to Egypt for three months in July to November of 1938 to improve his Arabic and to meet up with his brother to analyse the progress of the Community in Cairo. He visited many historical sites during his stay. He was appointed a professor at Jamia Ahmadiyya, the missionary theological training college of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, in November of 1938. He was the principal for five years.After partition, he was the principal of the Talim-ul-Islam College in Rabwah, Pakistan. During the anti-Ahmadiyya riots, <mask> <mask> was briefly imprisoned. After the death of his father, he was elected as the new leader of the community. After Isha prayer at Mubarik Mosque in Rabwah, Pakistan, Caliphate <mask> <mask> was elected as Khalifatul Masih III. The Majlis Intikhab Khilafat was presided over by a man. The Fazl-e-Umar Foundation was established after his election as

masks:
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad


title: Mirza Nasir Ahmad

texts: Khalifatul Masih. The foundation had a plan for the construction of a library.The Khilafat Library in Rabwah has over 100,000 books, rare manuscripts, a children's section and science displays. A nine-week tour of various African countries was embarked on in 1970. He inspected the educational, social and spiritual services provided by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community of various African countries during his visit. The Nusret Jehan scheme was started by him. Ahmadi doctors and teachers are serving in various parts of Africa by running medical clinics and secondary schools. The Prime Minister of Pakistan faced pressure from religious leaders to declare the Ahmadis non-Muslims after riots against them in 1974. Legislation and constitutional changes resulted in Ahmadis being socially boycotted and their religious practices being criminalised.The Ahmadiyya Muslim community faced an eleven-day inquisition after which they were represented in the National Assembly of Pakistan. The allegations against Ahmadiyya were answered by <mask> <mask>. The National Assembly of Pakistan declared Ahmadis non-Muslims. The conference of Jesus' Deliverance from the cross was held at the Commonwealth Institute in London in 1978. The Ahmadiyya viewpoint regarding the death of Jesus was presented to the scholars who read their papers about the circumstances surrounding the Crucifixion of Jesus. Presentations were given by Sir Zafrulla Khan and M.M<mask>.The Christian Church gave a statement dismissing the Ahmadiyya as not representing the teachings of Islam and refused to be drawn into the debate that had been re-opened by the discovery of the Shroud of Turin.

masks:
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad
. Ahmad


title: Mirza Nasir Ahmad

texts: There were participants from all over the world. <mask> <mask> gave a lecture on this issue. He talked about Jesus survival from death upon the cross, his travel to the east, and the status of Muhammad. The complete dreams, visions and verbal revelations claimed to have been received by <mask> <mask> have previously been published in various books and journals. The Tazkirah was the compiled version of his revelations. The complete dialogues or utterances of <mask> <mask> were compiled.The discourse, speeches, question and answer sessions, sermons and casual sayings were published in the Malfoozat. The foundation stone of the Basharat Mosque was laid in Spain in 1980. The first mosque in Spain was built over 750 years ago. The motto was "Love for All, Hatred for None". The mosque was not finished before his death. Marriage, children, and family was held on August 5, 1934. She was the daughter of Nawab Muhammad 'Ali Khan of Malerkotla.They had five children together. Amatul Shakoor was born on April 26, 1940. Amatul Haleem was born on January 29, 1942. <mask> <mask> was born on 4 March 1951. <mask> <mask> was born on November 9, 1953. After the death of his wife, <mask> <mask> decided to remarry. The daughter of Abdul Majeed Khan of Verowal was married to him.The marriage only lasted a few months after the death of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> died of a heart attack in Pakistan in 1982. His body was taken to Rabwah where he was buried in a cemetery established by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The funeral prayer in Rabwah was led by his successor. A message of peace and a warning of love and Brotherhood to Africa are included in the

masks:
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Fareed
Ahmad
Mirza Luqman
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad


title: Ernest Harold Baynes

texts: <mask> was an American writer. He was the closest thing New England, and the world for that matter, will ever get to a real-life Doctor Dolittle; all sorts of New England birds and animals–foxes, wolves, chickadees, bears and bison were known to roam around and in and out of He treated animals like friends, but never claimed to talk to them. The near demise of songbirds and the bison was brought to public attention by him. The American bison society was founded by him. He was born on 1 May 1868 at Calcutta, West Bengal in India, a son of <mask>, a British inventor, and his wife <mask>. The family moved to New York in the 1870s after John's father failed at running a textiles company.Baynes tablets are still in use at the Cleveland Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, as well as at the Battell Chapel and Norfolk Library in Connecticut. John claimed to have invented a technique for using light to carve sculpture. John R<mask>, a metal etcher and photographer was one of <mask>'s siblings. He moved with his parents to New York when he was 11 years old. He attended the College of the City of New York after graduating from high school. Nature and wildlife articles were published in various newspapers in the 1890s. He became a wildlife showman through his articles and appearances.He was appointed to head the buffalo reserve in 1904 by Austin Corbin Jr., whose father had established it. The "Blue Mountain Forest Association" was a hunting club that had a park in the towns of Cornish, Croydon, Grantham, Newport and Plainfield. bison were imported and donated to zoos and preserves in the US. He imported exotic

masks:
Ernest Harold Baynes
John Baynes
Helen Augusta Nowill Baynes
. Baynes
Ernest


title: Ernest Harold Baynes

texts: species from Europe and Canada. The park was purchased by a syndicate of hunters in 1944 and is now a non-profit organization with a membership of about 30 wealthy game hunters. The herd of bison was destroyed in the 1940s due to an outbreak of brucellosis. The bison population in America had been reduced by human activity to just 1,000 by the 1890s, and in 1904 160 of these beasts lived within the park.In 1906 <mask> conducted a survey into the number of American bison in the wild and captivity, and found that there were 2,409 in the wild and 1,714 in captivity. The national bison herd increased to 20,000 after 15 years of campaigning by <mask>. He was famous for his tame bison and for driving around the park in a carriage pulled by a pair of bison, trained by him in an effort to promote the usefulness of the breed as a draught animal. The preservation of the herd of bison was one of the works of the late Mr. Austin Corbin. His experiment led to the founding of the American bison society and was connected to the formation of some of our national parks. Also see the beginning of resurgence for bison hunting. He was against the killing of wild birds for their feathers.One of the earliest bird sanctuaries was established in 1913 at his home in New Hampshire, and was marked by a play written in 1914 called Sanctuary: A Bird Masque, with actors dressed in bird. President Wilson was in the audience. The political appetite to ban the importation of bird feathers is thought to have been maintained by <mask>' activity. The play helped to fuel the bird-protection movement in the 1910s by MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE

masks: Baynes Baynes Baynes


title: Ernest Harold Baynes

texts: MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The claims of anti-vivisectionists were investigated. He visited laboratories where experiments were carried out and came to the conclusion that there was little pain inflicted on the animals which he believed was insignificant in comparison to the relief from pain the research had given humans. He wrote an article for the Woman's Home Companion in July of 1921.<mask> critiqued the arguments of anti-vivisectionists. <mask> declared himself a supporter of the procedure. He was attacked by anti-vivisection organizations as a fake humanitarian. <mask> received a lot of threatening mail. Walter Hadwen wrote a rebuttal to <mask>' article, saying it was filled with misinformation. <mask> received support from many people. Baynes supported the development of methods of disease prevention.He wrote a pamphlet in 1923. He died at his home in New Hampshire on January 21, 1925, at the age of 56. The ashes of <mask> <mask>, a lover of animals and men, were scattered on a mountain near his home. January 21, 1925 and May 1, 1868. Wild Bird Guests: How to Entertain Them, The Truth About Vivisection, Polaris, the Story of an Eskimo Dog, and The Sprite: The Story of a Red Fox were some of the publications. Gorges, Raymond, <mask> <mask>: Naturalist and Crusader, Boston, 1928 is also the author of Gorges, Raymond & Brown, Frederick, Rev. The letters of Thomas Gorges, deputy Governor of the Province of Maine, were edited in 1944 in The Story of a Family through Eleven

masks:
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Ernest Harold
Baynes
Ernest Harold
Baynes


title: Marie-Eugénie de Jésus

texts: <mask> was a French Roman Catholic professed religious and the foundress of the Religious of the Assumption. She experienced a sudden conversion after hearing a sermon that led her to found an order dedicated to the education of the poor, and her life was not geared towards faith in her childhood. Her religious life was not without its own set of trials, for for example, her order was unable to receive full pontifical approval due to a few causing problems as well as the deaths of many followers from Tuberculosis in the beginning of the order's life. Her beatification was celebrated by Pope Paul VI in 1975, and her canonization was celebrated by Pope Benedict XVI in 2007. <mask> was one of five children who were born to Jacques Milleret and <mask>. She was christened on 5 October. Her father was often at odds with his liberal beliefs because of his diminishing faith.He made a lot of money from banking and politics. The parents met in Luxembourg when her father was 19 and her mother 22. Her brother Charles died in 1822 and her sister Elizabeth died in 1823. Eugene was one of the two older brothers. Louis was born in 1802. The year 1816. The Italian condottieri Miglioretti was a distant descendant of Francis I.Milleret <mask> grew up in a chateau north of Paris. Her father lost all his money when she was a child. After her father's financial misfortunes, she moved to Paris with her mother while her brother moved with their father. Milleret <mask> cared for poor families and often accompanied her mother to visit them. After a short period of illness, Milleret <mask>'s mother died, and she spent the rest of her teens between two families. She found her family to be concerned with material pleasures, while the other showed a narrow spirit of piety. She wondered how to live out the spirit of faith and justice that

masks:
Anne Eugénie Milleret de Brou
Anne Eugie Milleret de Brou
Eleonore Eugie de Brou
de Brou
de Brou
de Brou


title: Marie-Eugénie de Jésus

texts: her mother had taught her when she was separated from her brother.She found a religious order dedicated to educating the poor after visiting the shrine of Sainte-Anne d'Auray. She took her first communion on Christmas day and it was a life-changing experience. She experienced the presence of God through the reception of this sacrament and would refer to it the rest of her life. During Lent in 1836 Milleret <mask> was invited to listen to a series of lectures at the Notre Dame cathedral at 10:00am. She became a devoted servant to God as a result of his preaching, as he lead her to have a profound conversion experience. She returned to her father and brother whom she had not seen since her parents separated, and she announced to them that she wanted to become a religious sister, but they found it incomprehensible. She made a brief novitiate with the sisters before leaving.She was told during her confession that he was looking for someone to help him find a religious order devoted to the Blessed Mother and the education of the poor. He believed that she could see out his vision. The Religious of the Assumption was founded by Milleret <mask>. The first Mass was celebrated by the congregation in a small apartment on the Rue Ferou in Paris. She resigned from her position as Superior of the order in 1894 due to ill health. She made her profession on December 25, 1844, after making her initial vows on August 14, 1841. After visiting the tomb of Saint Peter, Marie-Eugénie <mask> headed to Rome to attend a Mass in the room where Saint Ignatius of Loyola died.She had a private audience with the Pope. The pope signed the decree in her presence after he gave pontifical approval to her order. In 1893, Marie-Eugénie <mask> met again. She fell ill on her way back to Rome and had to stop in Genoa. She visited Madrid in the

masks:
de Brou
de Brou
de Jésus
de Jésus


title: Glynis Johns

texts: She is a British actress, dancer, musician and singer. She won a Tony Award for her work in A Little Night Music on Broadway, as well as for her work in Mary Poppins, and was born in South Africa, where her parents were on tour. <mask> was the oldest living Academy Award-nominee in any acting category after the death of de Havilland. "Sister Suffragette" was written by the Sherman Brothers and "Send in the Clowns" was written by Stephen Sondheim. She was nominated for an Academy Award for her work in The Sundowners. She is one of the last surviving stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood. She has a husky voice and an upbeat persona.The daughter of a pianist and a Welsh stage and film actor, <mask> was born in the Union of South Africa on October 5, 1923. While her parents were on tour in South Africa, she was born in West Wales. She made her first stage appearance as a child ballerina in 1935 in Buckie's Bears. She became a qualified ballet teacher. During the Christmas holidays of 1936, she was spotted dancing in a children's play and was cast in her first stage production. She was in two productions of The Children's Hour. Judgement Day and A Kiss for Cinderella followed.In the film version of South Riding, she made her screen debut. She had small roles in Murder in the Family, Prison Without Bars, On the Night of the Fire, and Under Your Hat. She was in Quiet Wedding. The Prime Minister did not make the final cut, but she did play Anna in 49th Parallel at the last minute. Quiet Weekend ran for two years. The Halfway House had roles for <mask>. She appeared in Peter Pan, I'll See You Again, and Fools Rush In.The reviews for her performance as Deborah Kerr's best friend in

masks: Johns Johns Johns


title: Glynis Johns

texts: Perfect Strangers were good. The roles of This Man Is Mine, Frieda, and An Ideal Husband were played by <mask>. The title role in Miranda was played by Stardom <mask>. She starred in three films: Third Time Lucky, Dear Mr. Prohack, and State Secret. The Way Things Go and Fools Rush In were both on stage. The film No Highway in the Sky was financed by the Hollywood studio. She was one of the stars in The Magic Box and Appointment with Venus.Alec Guinness had a love interest in <mask>. She played the title role in Gertie on Broadway. She was the 10th most popular local star at the box office. She and Richard Todd worked together on two swashbucklers for Walt Disney: The Sword and the Rose and Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue. Personal Affair was made in support of Gene Tierney. The Weak and the Wicked was about women in prison and was a big hit. She co-starred with RobertNewton in The Beachcomber.She was paid over $15,000 for two films. Mad About Men was directed by Thomas. Danny Kaye starred in The Court Jester and Josephine and Men. In Around the World in 80 days, Annakin used her again and she was one of the many actors who made appearances. She played the title role in a Broadway production of Major Barbara. All Mine to Give was made by <mask> in America. Another Time, Another Place and Shake Hands with the Devil were both filmed in Britain.The Spider's Web and The Sundowners earned her an Oscar nomination. In 1962, he starred in the remake of The Cabinet of Caligari, as well as The Chapman Report. She was in Too True to Be Good on Broadway in 1963. The Roaring '20s was a Warner Bros. crime drama. She played Kitty O'Moyne, an Irish immigrant who falls into the harbour as she

masks: Johns Johns Johns Johns


title: Glynis Johns

texts: arrives in the United States. The Lloyd Bridges Show was a CBS anthology series in the 1962–63 television season. She played a criminal defence attorney and a mystery writer in a CBS television series in the fall of 1963.The programme was stopped after thirteen episodes. The actress played James Stewart's wife in Dear Brigitte and Mary Poppins. She was in The King's Mare in 1966. There were various character roles in Don't Just Stand There! You should lock up your daughters. She played a villainess in the Batman TV series in 1967. She appeared in A Talent to Amuse, Come as You Are, and Marquise.A Little Night Music was on Broadway. The song "Send In the Clowns" was written for her. She won a Tony Award for her role in the musical. Her later film roles were The Happy Prince and The Vault of Horror, but her focus was on the stage. The premiere of Horton Foote's A Coffin in Egypt was held at the Bay Street Theatre in 1998. Helen Chambers, Diane Chambers' mother, was guest-starred in the first season of Cheers as she was going to lose all her money if Diane didn't marry by the next day. She played Trudie Pepper, a senior citizen living in an Arizona retirement community, in the sitcom Coming of Age.In the movie While You Were Sleeping, <mask> played a camera-toting grandmother. She played the grandmother of Molly Shannon's character in the 1999 film Superstar. He has been married four times. Anthony Forwood was her first husband and she had a child with him. David Foster was a Royal Navy officer and later president of Colgate-Palmolive. She was married to Cecil Henderson in 1960. She was married to a writer in 1964.Her son died in 2007. There is a senior living community in the


title: Matthew Kreuzer

texts: <mask> is a retired professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League. He was the first pick in the draft. He retired in September 2020. After playing for St Mary's Greensborough Junior Football Club as a junior, he moved to the Northern Knights to play under-18s football in the TAC Cup in 2006 and 2007. 1 and the team's No. 2. A key forward for the Knights, he scored 51 goals in 33 games. In 2007, he won the Morrish Medal and the Knights' best and fairest, and he was selected in the Victorian Metropolitan and All-Australian under-18s teams.Noted for having a level of agility and endurance uncommon for a player of his size, Kreuzer was widely expected to be selected early in the 2007 draft. Carlton chose him with its priority draft pick. Carlton received the draft pick after it lost its final round match against in 2007, which became known as the Kreuzer Cup. In the third round of the 2008 season against Essendon at the MCG, Kreuzer scored his first goal and impressed on his debut. He was the second ruckman through the early part of the season. He was nominated for the Rising Star award in his ninth game, after moving into the forward line in the final quarter and scoring three goals, which helped Carlton overcome a 30-point deficit in wet conditions. At the end of the season, he was playing both roles.He was noted for his accuracy in front of the goal, scoring 13 goals and only one behind in his debut season. In his second season, he played all twenty-three games and scored thirteen goals. He was fifth in the medal. In Round 7, he played his 50th game for the club, as one of the club's top two ruckmen. In Round 13 of 2010, after 56 consecutive games from his debut, Kreuzer tore his knee ligaments