title: Wilfred Rhodes

texts: and another amateur was appointed. In 1929–30, <mask> was part of a team that traveled to the West Indies. He averaged 24.28 with the ball and scored 129 runs at an average of 25.80 with a top score of 36.At an average of 45.30, <mask> took ten pins in the four Test matches. On the last day of the final Test in 1930, <mask> was 52 years and 165 days old, making him the oldest ever Test cricketer. <mask> decided to retire from cricket at the end of the summer of 1930. The workload placed on him in the West Indies had decreased his enthusiasm for the game. The Yorkshire bowling was strengthened by Hedley and Bill. <mask> was offered the post of professional cricket coach by an ex-captain of Yorkshire. At the end of the 1930 season, <mask> ended his career after missing several matches.He took his last ball in first-class cricket in the match against the Australians. The final season of <mask>'s career saw him take 73 wickets at an average of 19.10 and 478 runs at an average of 22.76. <mask> appeared in 1,110 first-class matches, which is a world record. He scored 39,962 runs in these games, the 17th highest total of his career. He set a record in first-class cricket. In his 58 Tests, <mask> scored 2,325 runs and took 127 wickets. He was the first player in the world to accumulate 2,000 runs and 100 kills in Tests.<mask> was a coach at the school. The school was following in the footsteps of Eton College, who had appointed George Hirst as their coach. <mask>'s personality and generally critical nature didn't mesh well with privileged


title: Wilfred Rhodes

type: paraphrased

texts: schoolboys who were used to getting their own way, and he was replaced with the more sympathetic and personable Patsy Hendren. This was not the same as the success Hirst enjoyed. <mask> had a lot of technical knowledge, but he didn't know how to get the best out of people. He couldn't relate to beginners. If you were a Test match player looking for advice, <mask> was great.As a bowler, <mask> was recognised as one of the greatest slow bowlers of all time. It was difficult to score runs from his bowling even on a good batting surface. If the pitch had been affected by rain, he could make the ball turn. "<mask> had a beautifully controlled, economical and rhythmical action which ensured supreme accuracy of length and direction," wrote E. W. Swanton. He was a master of the stock left-handed's spin and could vary it with the ball that came on with the arm. In his early years as a bowler, <mask> was able to spin the ball very sharply, and while this ability decreased in later years, he became expert at working out a batsman's weaknesses. Critics thought he was an expert at flighting the ball.Flight and the curving line, now higher, now lower, tempting, inimical; every ball like every other ball, yet somehow unlike; each over in conjunction with the others, part of a plot. It seemed every ball landed in the same place as time went on. In his first five seasons, he was top of the national averages twice and in second place three times, while in the first six seasons after the war, he was first four times and second once. He only fell

masks: Rhodes Wilfred Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes


title: Wilfred Rhodes

texts: outside the top 20 in the bowling averages in four seasons. He preferred batting to bowling. <mask> was a strong driver of the ball who scored more quickly in the earlier part of his career. Analysts said that <mask> had two or three effective shots.<mask> was described as a "craftsman rather than an artist" by E. W. Swanton. While often "dour and parsimonious", the Yorkshireman was capable of hitting out, according to his obituary. After changing to the two-eyed stance more of his runs came on the leg-side; in later years, <mask> often used his pads rather than play a shot, a tactic generally regarded as negative. His opening partnership with Hobbs was a feature of his batting career. In his career, he scored over 190 five times and over 100 twice. In order to establish a record for any cricketer, <mask> recorded 16 doubles. Cardus believed that <mask> was not given to affability when he was involved in matches, showing annoyance on the field and being critical of the performances of others.Anthony Woodhouse said that <mask> was a "dour, methodical and calculating cricketer." <mask> was not popular in the way that a player like Hirst was, but he commanded respect rather than praise. He did not always get along with the more outgoing Hirst, possibly due to mutual jealousy, and was rarely pictured smiling. After his eyesight failed, <mask> became more relaxed and personable. <mask> commented that "history comes from his mouth in rivers" after meeting Cardus. "Gruff or mellow, he was all of a piece, a fighting Yorkshireman, superbly

masks: Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes


title: Wilfred Rhodes

texts: gifted," said his obituary in The Times. In October 1899, <mask> married Sarah Elizabeth Stancliffe, who lived in Kirkheaton and was two years his senior.They lived in a farmhouse with other people. His wife gave birth to a daughter on August 25, 1902. Yorkshire paid only one-third of the money to <mask> and kept the rest to invest on his behalf in order to pay out the interest. <mask> was able to use the money to build a stone house at Marsh, which his family moved into in the autumn of 1912. He lived there for a while. <mask> was unable to take up a wartime job after his sight began to fail in 1936. Nothing could be done after the specialist diagnosed the disease.Although he was unable to read a newspaper by 1946, <mask> was still able to watch cricket and play golf. <mask> was completely blind by 1952 after an operation in 1951. The left eyeball was removed due to the build-up of pain. <mask> died a few months before her 80th birthday after a heart attack limited the help she could give to her husband. After selling his house at Marsh, <mask> moved with his daughter and husband to Bournemouth. Despite being blind, he continued to attend cricket matches where he was able to follow the play, and was frequently sought out by cricketers and asked for his advice or opinion. In 1946, <mask> was given a life membership of Yorkshire."I don't know what it means yet", <mask> responded when he was given membership of the MCC, along with other old professionals. He died in 1973. The International Cricket Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2009.

masks:
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Sarah Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes


title: Ralph Clark

texts: The voyage of the First Fleet was chronicled in the diary of Lieutenant <mask>, who was a British officer in the Royal Marines. <mask> volunteered for the voyage to Australia after seeing service in the American Revolutionary War. He served on picket duty, guarding convicts, and on the Criminal Court in New South Wales when he arrived in January 1788. After being temporarily promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, <mask> was sent to Norfolk Island and his ship was wrecked off the coast. He was posted to the West Indies to fight in the French Revolutionary Wars and died in a battle off the coast of Hispaniola in June 1794. The State Library of New South Wales holds <mask>'s diaries, which contain some of the most personal information about the early convict era in Australia. <mask> was the son of George and <mask>.He enlisted as a second lieutenant in the 27th Company of the Royal Marines, having previously been in the "Dutch service". After serving in the American Revolutionary War, <mask> returned to London and was assigned to the marines. After moving to the 6th Company in 1783, he married Betsy Alicia Trevan, of Efford, on June 23, 1784, and had a son, <mask> <mask>, born on August 23, 1785. <mask> volunteered to serve in the New South Wales Marine Corps in order to further his chances for promotion and a higher salary. He was posted to a women's prison. <mask> filled a number of roles in the colony, from guarding convicts to occasionally serving on the Criminal Court, which he disliked. He went fishing and shooting when he wasn't on duty and sent a number of samples back to England.The

masks:
Ralph Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Ann Clark
Clark
Ralph Stuart
Clark
Clark
Clark


title: Ralph Clark

texts: vegetable gardens that officers were allowed to keep were tended by convicts. <mask> established a garden on a small island in Port Jackson. To provide some entertainment for the colony, <mask> was asked by the governor, Arthur Phillip, to stage a play using convict actors, with The Recruiting Officer chosen as the play to be performed. He and the convicts' experiences were the subject of a novel, The Playmaker, by Thomas Keneally, and a play, Our Country's Good. <mask> was friendly with some of his companions, but particularly with the Eora. In February 1790, he was asked by the governor to "capture" two aboriginal tribesmen who he had traded with earlier, but refused for fear their children would starve. <mask> was given the rank of first lieutenant by Major Robert Ross after the death of Captain John Shea.He was chosen to sail to Norfolk Island with Ross in March 1790. Due to the lack of a natural harbour on the island, land men and stores were forced to land on smaller boats. No lives were lost when the ship was wrecked on an offshore reef. <mask> was put in charge of the settlement at Charlotte Field on Norfolk Island after he was made quartermaster general. The settlement at Queensborough was laid out by him in April 1791. During his time on the island, <mask> impregnated a female convict, Mary Branham, with a daughter, named after <mask>'s wife. <mask> was sent back to Australia in December 1791, accompanied by Branham, and then back to England in June 1792.He was posted to the 100th Company after his return. He did not join the company until January of the following year, possibly due to

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Ralph Clark

texts: illness or an extended period of leave. <mask> left for the West Indies in May 1793 with his son to serve as a midshipman. <mask>'s wife died while giving birth to a stillborn child. <mask> was killed in action off the coast of Hispaniola in June 1794, while his son died of yellow disease at the end of the same month. Some of the most personal writings still in existence from the early history of the colonisation of Australia can be found in <mask>'s diaries, which spanned a period from 9 March 1787 to 17 June 1792. His original journal is thought to have contained three notebooks, but the second of these is thought to have been lost.Many of <mask>'s letters, both to his family and to other officers, were pasted into his letterbook. The letters were written in a more formal style. The diaries and papers of <mask> were kept by his wife's family. Some of the letters of Captain Cook were sold by his great-nephew at an auction in London in 1914. The journal was disbound and compiled into a single volume after being purchased by the State Library of New South Wales. The pages were removed from their mounts and put into four volumes with soft vellum covers. The diary was uploaded to the internet.The journal is written in ink on a thin, unruled diary paper. <mask> left his wife and son and began his diaries a month before the First Fleet left. The writing in the diaries was never intended for publication. <mask> wrote "Oh my God all my hoppes are over of seeing my beloved wife and son" on the second day of the voyage. He was unhappy with the level of comfort and support offered to the convicts, noting


title: Ralph Clark

texts: "I believe few Marines or Soldiers going out on a foreign Service under Government were ever better, if so well provided for as these Convicts are". "If we are obliged to settle here there will not a soul be alive in the course of a year", <mask> was dismayed at the unsuitable conditions, which were far from what had been promised in England. <mask> wrote a letter to his family in England expressing his distress at the living conditions he and his fellow officers had to contend with.During the colony's early years, little food was produced and the ration brought from England left the colony in near starvation. <mask> asked God to help them. I don't know what will happen if some ships don't arrive. Supplies arrived on Lady Juliana in June 1790. <mask> rarely flogged convicts, but he did express pleasure at the punishment. After one incident in which a particularly troublesome female convict, Elizabeth Dudgeon, was punished for insulting a guard officer, he noted "she has long been fishing for it, which she has at last got to her heart's content". He empathised with the convicts when they were mistreated.After landing on Norfolk Island, <mask> and Robert Kellow came across some convicts, including some women with their children, who had been forced to sleep in the open far from the main townsite. <mask> preferred to drink lemonade, which was unusual for the time. He bragged in his diary that he had only been drunk once at his wedding. The 18th-century deaths of Australian theatre directors and British military personnel in the French Revolutionary Wars are included in the Journals of the First

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Bobby Zamora

texts: <mask> was born in 1981 and is a former professional footballer. After spending time at Football League club Bristol Rovers, he was signed by Seagulls and found first-team success. In three seasons, he scored 77 goals and helped the club achieve two promotions. When he left Spurs, he joined West Ham United, where he played for five years and won promotion to the premier league. In his first season with the club, he only scored four goals. The player gained a call-up for England as a result of his form in the 2009–10 season. Prior to his transfer to Queens Park Rangers in January 2012 he was an important part of the success of the club.He retired from football in December of 2016 after playing for two years. He gained his first full cap at senior level almost a decade later after playing for the England national under-21 team. Before moving onto Barking Abbey Secondary School, he attended Essex Junior School and Little Ilford School. He played for Senrab in east London with John Terry, Ledley King, Paul Konchesky and Jlloyd Samuel. He was released from the east London club on the same year as Samuel, Fitz Hall and Konchesky, but started his footballing career at the club's Academy of Football. During his time at Bristol Rovers, he made a total of six substitute appearances and scored six goals, before joining Bath City on a one-month loan in early 2000 and scoring 11 goals in eight appearances. In the 1999–2000 season, <mask> scored six goals in six appearances for the Seagulls after joining on a three-month loan.He made a permanent move to BRIGHTON in August 2000. He quickly established himself as a prolific goalscorer, breaking into the England national under-21 team and attracting interest from several higher-division clubs. He scored 83 times for the club in 136 appearances, helping the team win two successive titles. "When the ball hits the goal it's not Shearer or Cole, it's

masks:
Robert Zamora
Bobby Zamora


title: Bobby Zamora

texts: Zamora" was the chant the fans used to sing in his honor. Glenn Hoddle watched him for much of the previous two seasons before he moved to Spurs. He only made 18 cup and league appearances, 11 as substitute, and scored a single goal, as he struggled to gain a consistent first-team place at White Hart Lane. In January 2004, Jermain Defoe left Spurs to join West Ham in a deal that saw <mask> join the club.He scored on his debut, as West Ham came from behind to beat Bradford City, and then he scored the winning goal on his home debut. In the 2004–05 season, Zamora scored 13 goals, including one in the first leg and two in the second leg of the Championship play-off semi-final against Ipswich Town and the only goal in West Ham's 1–0 victory over Preston North End in the 2005 Championship play In the 2005–06 season, he made 42 league and cup appearances and scored ten goals as West Ham finished in the top half of the Premier League and reached the FA Cup final, for which he received an FA Cup runners-up medal. He was rewarded for his contribution to the team with a new four-year contract in January 2006 and extended it to 2011. I've been here for almost three years, and there is no other place I would rather be. I have never wanted to do anything else but wear a claret and blue shirt. He scored five of West Ham's six goals in the first four matches of the 2006–07 season, but he didn't score again until January 2007, when West Ham were struggling to stay in the top flight.He ended the season with 11 goals and was the first player to score a winning goal in a game as West Ham escaped from the drop. He scored against Derby in West Ham's 2–1 win after missing five months of the season with tendinitis. By the end of the 2008 season, he had scored 40 goals for West Ham. In July of 2008, both John Paintsil and <mask> were signed by the Cottagers for a total of £6.3 million. In his first

masks:
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora


title: Bobby Zamora

texts: season with the Cottagers, he scored twice in 35 league appearances, but struggled to find the net. After the season had ended, Hull City and Cottagers agreed a fee, which would have seen <mask> move to Hull for $5 million. The move was turned down by Zamora.He scored two times in a 3–3 draw against Peterborough United after turning down Hull. He scored one goal and set up two more to give the Cottagers a 3–0 away advantage going into the second leg. He opened his account in the premier league on the opening day of the season when a Clint Dempsey shot hit him on the back and beat David James in the Pompey goal He scored his second goal of the season against Hull on 19 October 2009, when he headed in a rebound in the 43rd minute. By scoring the lone goal against the Black Cats on December 6, 2009, he doubled his output from the previous season. In celebration of his winning goal, Zamora held a finger against his lips in response to the fans who had previously jeered him. On 17 December 2009, with a win for the Cottagers needed to progress from Group E in the European competition, Zamora scored a pair of goals.There was talk of a call-up to the England squad after <mask> scored twice in a 3–0 win against Manchester United. On January 5, 2010, he injured his shoulder at the Britannia Stadium. The winner in the first leg of the Round of 32 was scored by <mask>, who hit the ball from outside the box. On February 22, 2010, he scored a last minute free-kick as the Cottagers came from behind to win 2–1. In what was a historic comeback against the Bianconeri, the Cottagers won 4–1 on the night and 5–4 on aggregate. In the 27th minute of the match, Cannavaro was sent off for suggesting that the Italian was past his best. He continued to impress on the European stage for the Cottagers, scoring in both legs of a 3–1 aggregate win against Wolfsburg.His goal came after 22 seconds. With <mask>'s

masks:
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora


title: Bobby Zamora

texts: fitness in doubt, they were beaten 2–1 by Atlético Madrid in the final of the Europa League. A new four-year contract was signed by <mask> on September 10, 2010, which would have kept him at the London club until the summer of 2014. Following a challenge from Karl Henry that drew criticism, <mask> broke his leg in a match against Wolves. He made his return from injury as a substitute in the FA-Cup match against the Trotters. He marked his return to the top flight as a substitute with a match-deciding goal from the penalty spot. On January 31, 2012 <mask> joined Queens Park Rangers for a fee believed to be around four million dollars.He scored on his debut in a loss to Wolves. On November 21, 2012 it was announced that Zamora would be out for three months due to a hip injury. Queens Park Rangers won the Championship play-off Final 1–0 against Derby County at Wembley Stadium in May of last year. He scored the only goal of the match in the 90th minute to send Queens Park Rangers back to the top flight. Queens Park Rangers announced the release of Zamora in May of 2015. On August 3, 2015, <mask> joined former clubBrighton on a free transfer. He said that he turned down an approach from a team competing in the European competition.His last goal for the club was in a 2–2 draw at Grimsby in May 2003 and he scored his first goal back in October of 2015. His contract expired at the end of 2015. The football player retired in December of 2016 He hadn't played since March 2016 and had undergone an operation for a hip injury. He is involved in a social housing scheme with Mark Noble and Rio Ferdinand. In 2002 he was called up for the England Under-21 squad to play Portugal. "My mistake was not going to have a look at him earlier than I did, he was named in the England Under-21 squad for the 2002 European Under-21 Championship."He did well in training and came on for 25 minutes and did great.

masks:
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Zamora


title: Bobby Zamora

texts: If I need a goal and look at my bench and see a player who has scored 30 in the past two seasons, there is a chance he could come on. He should be in his place. He was a member of the England Under-21 team. The Trinidad and Tobago coach and the club manager spoke to the player at the same time. In August 2005, he turned down the chance of playing for Trinidad and Tobago in the 2006 World Cup, saying that he was more interested in playing for West Ham. I don't want to be distracted from the club at the moment.On August 7, 2009, it was revealed that the Soca Warriors would play in the 2010 World Cup with two of their players, <mask> and Jlloyd Samuel. He picked up an injury while training and did not get his first cap. His form in the season led to calls for him to be called up to the England squad, but there had been rumors that Capello had been looking at his performances. He was not included in the 30 players for the run-up to the 2010 World Cup due to an injury. Jack Wilshere was one of five uncapped players named in the England squad for their friendly against Hungary on 11 August. On August 11, 2010, he won his first England cap in a 2–1 win against Hungary, coming on as a half time substitute. The England squad will face Switzerland in the Euro 2012 qualification on 4 June at Wembley Stadium.On November 15, 2011, he made his full England debut, starting in the 1–0 friendly victory over Sweden at Wembley Stadium. Football League Third Division: 2000–01), Football League Second Division: 2001–02, West Ham United Football League Championship play-offs: 2005. The players are from West Ham United. The players are from Bristol Rovers F.C. The players are from Bath City F.C. The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C. The players are from Spurs.The players are from F.C. The players are from Queens Park Rangers. FA Cup Final players are English sports people of Trinidad and Tobago


title: Erickavu N. Sunil

texts: <mask> is an Indian Mridangam player and author. On 15 March 1977 he was born to K<mask> and V. Saraswathi Amma in Haripad, India. At the age of four, he began to learn the Mridangam. His first two teachers were Late Krishnappa Bhagavathar and M.S. There is a person named Raju. He studied in Mridangam from the late Prof. <mask>. Musical career An A-grade artist of All India Radio and Doordarshan, Sunil has performed alongside musicians like T. V. Sankaranarayanan.Mony, Prof. Mavelikkara Prabhakara Varma, Dr. K. Venktaramanan, Dr. S. He has students in Germany, the US and the Middle East. The team "Laya Vadya Sudha" features Indian percussion instruments such as Mridangam, Kanjira, Ghatam, Morsing and Tabla. In 2006 a 9 episode program on Music Therapy was aired on Asianet Cable Vision. The Indeevaram Cultural Trust is a platform to provide budding artists with the opportunity to synergise their musical talent, and to nurture the younger generation and his disciples across the globe. A keen interest in knowledge dissemination led to the creation of informational short videos on his YouTube channel. He is the author of a book.Indeevaram is a cultural trust based in Trivandrum. Bringing global talent in the field of classical art forms together to showcase the Indian powerhouse of talents is what Indeevaram envisions. A confluence of art, artists, and India's culture is what it is. Indeevaram wants to bring together the prodigies and amateur on the same platform as the legends and maestros. Indeevaram will use multiple approaches to do this. To build a strong online presence to attract classical art talent from across the globe to make this event a one of larger reach. Annual festivals will bring all talents together.Music, Dance, Literature, Traditional Arts, Fine Arts, etc. can be provided a single platform. To be able to attend seminars, talk-shows, workshops and exhibitions. The first book written by <mask> explores the nuances of Mridangam. The book is a journey through time and history.

masks:
Sunil Narayana
. Narayana Panicker
Mavelikkara Velukkutty Nair
Sunil


title: James Chace

texts: An American historian, <mask> wrote on American diplomacy and statecraft. The Secretary of State Who Created the American World is one of his 12 books. During the 2000 presidential primary, George W. Bush referred to a book he was reading as one of the books he was reading at the time. His coining of the phrase "the indispensable nation" with Sidney Blumenthal to describe America was widely used when Secretary of State Madeleine Albright began including it in her speeches. He was raised in Fall River, Massachusetts. After the collapse of the Fall River cotton-mill economy, his family lost nearly everything. In his 1990 memoir What We Had, he described this experience.He graduated from Harvard with a degree in Classics. He went to France in 1954 to conduct graduate-study research on painter Eugne Delacroix and writer Charles Baudelaire, but soon found his interest drawn to the current intellectual arena of literature and politics, which led to an intense interest in French political writers. He worked as an Army translator for the Central Intelligence Agency after returning to France, where he was a soldier. He wrote a novel while in France and witnessed the impact of Vietnam's withdrawal and the rebellion in Algeria. He wrote his book Conflict in the Middle East about the Six-Day War after serving as managing editor for East Europe, a political review of Soviet bloc affairs, from 1959 to 1969. He was the managing editor of Interplay and Foreign Affairs. He was editor of the World Policy Journal for 7 years.He was appointed Professor of Government at Bard College in 1990. He helped found the Bard Globalization and International Affairs Program in New York City. He wrote for the New York Times Book Review in the 1980s


title: James Chace

texts: and 1990s. American statesmanship, the interplay of American interests with American values, and the use of American power were some of the topics focused on by <mask>. He believed that a leader of a nation will understand that resources are limited and that resources cannot be overtaxed in order to protect the interests of the nation. The Vietnam War is a classic example of a nation failing to balance interests and resources, according to Mark Danner. He died from a heart attack while researching a biography of the Marquis de Lafayette, which would have been his tenth book.At the time of his death, he resided in New York City and was survived by his former wives, Jean and Susan. He was a mentor to military historian and author David Fromkin. Rebecca and Pesha were his grand daughters. Joan was with her for a long time. Conflict in the Middle East was published in 1969 by the H.W. Wilson Company. The Election that Changed the Country was written by Robert Cowley, <mask> and John Lukacs. "<mask>, 72; Wrote on Foreign Policy".The Washington Post published a report on October 10, 2004. Tim Weiner. The Foreign Policy Thinker is dead at 72. The New York Times was published on October 11, 2004. "How America 'Lost the Peace', <mask>'s review of Richard Nixon's No More Vietnams, New York Times Book Reviews, April 7, 1985" is an External link. "An empty hegemony?" The Summer 1997 edition of the World Policy Journal was written by <mask>."Americans have not been excited", <mask> said in an interview. <mask> wrote "Wise After All" in The American Prospect Online Edition. Audio interview with <mask> on 1912, Bill Thompson's Eye on Books. The Election That Changed the Country was written in 1912 by Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and

masks:
Chace
James Chace
James Chace
James Chace
James Chace
James Chace
James Chace
James Chace


title: James Hayward (artist)

texts: <mask> is a contemporary abstract painter who lives and works in Moorpark, California. The flat and thick paintings are usually divided into two bodies of work. The Annunciations, The Stations of the Cross, the Red Maps, Fire Paintings, Smoke Paintings, Sacred and Profane are some of the series he works in. He received his Bachelor of Arts from San Diego State University, San Diego, CA, in 1966 and his Master of Fine Arts from the University of Washington, Seattle in 1972. The University of California, Los Angeles and the University of Texas at San Antonio have graduate art programs. His work has been included in museum exhibitions in institutions such as the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and he has exhibited at historically significant galleries. He exhibited in Los Angeles through the 1990s and 2000s.In 2005, the Cue Art Foundation in New York hosted a solo exhibition of the work of artist Mike Kelley, who was called "one of the few truly important West Coast Painters." In 2005, the Ben Maltz Gallery, Otis College of Art and Design, Los Angeles, hosted a show called Step into Liquid, which featured the work of critic and educator Dave Hickey. The Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles features the work of <mask>. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, California San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, California Los Angeles County Museum of Art, California Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo, New York San Jose Museum of Art, San Jose, California. Gordy Grundy wrote in The Huffington Post that it was a chronicle of a ribald life in the arts as well as a glimpse of SoCal living.

masks:
James Hayward
James Hayward


title: James Hayward (artist)

texts: References Carlson, Ben. Art Forum, February 2012 Vol. <mask> At Richard Telles Fine Art.50, No. 6, P. Under the Big Black Sun was published by Prestel Publishing. "Frances Colpitt." Five Painters, catalogue, Barrett Art Gallery, Santa Monica, CA, 2011. David Pagel. The Los Angeles Times wrote about taking pleasure in monochrome.P.E19 Baker, Kenneth. The San Francisco Chronicle published a story on September 15, 2007, titled A Kind of Pure Painting. Frank and Peter. The man is <mask>. Artus was published in March and April of 2007. George Melrod. The Monster of Monochrome was written by <mask>.Dave, Colpitt, and Smith are related. <mask> worked from 1975-2007. The company, Modernism Inc., was founded in 2007. Christopher Knight. Just Going With The Flow was published in the Los Angeles Times. Colpitt, Gilbert-Rolfe. Jeremy was in Los Angeles in 2006Kelley, Mike. The Cue Art Foundation is in New York. Christopher Knight. The Los Angeles Times reported on Earthly creators finding the divine. David Pagel. The Los Angeles Times published a calendar celebrating paint's physicality. Dave, Pagel, David and Scanlan are related.The Fellows of Contemporary Art was in Los Angeles, CA in 1994. "Frances Colpitt." The University of Texas, San Antonio, 1994. "Frances Colpitt." There is an abstract painting in Los Angeles. Blue Star Art Space was in San Antonio, Texas. Virginia S, Vicki, and Jeff are related.The awards in the visual arts were published in 1991. Plous, Colpitt, Phylis. The National Endowment For The Arts catalogue. 20th-century American male painters, 21st-century American painters, and American contemporary painters were born in

masks:
James Hayward
James Hayward
James Hayward
James Hayward


title: Jay Pasachoff

texts: <mask>ff is an astronomer. The author of textbooks and tradebooks in astronomy, physics, mathematics, and other sciences is the Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy at Williams College. He received his bachelor's degree in 1963, his master's degree in 1965, and his doctorate in 1969. His thesis was about the structure of the solar corona. He went to Williams College in 1972 after working at Caltech and Harvard College. He has taken sabbaticals at the University of Hawaii's Institute for Astronomy, theInstitut d'Astrophysique de Paris, the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, and the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. He has taken a leading role in the science and history of transits of Mercury and Venus, as an analogue to exoplanet studies, leading up to the transit of Venus, and the 2016 and 2019 transits of Mercury.It's like going to the seventh game of the World Series when the score is tied in the ninth. Work <mask> observes with a wide variety of ground-based telescopes and reports on those activities in writing his texts. The continued value of solar eclipse research has been championed by <mask>, who has carried out extensive scientific work at total solar eclipses. The National Science Foundation, NASA, and the National Geographic Society have funded his research. He is the Chair of the Working Group on Eclipses of the International Astronomical Union of the Sun and Heliosphere Division. NASA grants and the 1-m Swedish Solar Telescope on La Palma, Canary Islands, Spain, are used in his solar work. <mask> wrote an article for Nature in

masks:
Jay Myron Pasacho
Pasachoff
Pasachoff
Nancy Pasachoff


title: Jay Pasachoff

texts: 1970 about the effect of belief in the supernatural on the growth of science.He collaborated with a professor of art history on astronomy in the art of Renaissance Italy, Great Britain, and the U.S. The New York Metropolitan Opera produced Alexander Borodin's solar-inspired opera for Nature. The biographies of Henry Norris Russell, John Pond, and Edward Williams Morley were written with his wife, Naomi. Their books and other publications can be found at http://solarcorona.com. "For his eloquent and informative writing of textbooks from junior high through college, for his devotion to teaching generations of students, for sharing with the world the joys of observing eclipses, and for his many popular books and articles on astronomy." It's called pasachoff. Asteroid 5100 Pasachoff recognizes his accomplishments.He is the author or coauthor of several junior-high-school textbooks, as well as the co-author of the Peterson Field Guide to Weather. The 2012 Prix-Jules–Janssen was given to <mask> for his outstanding research, teaching and popularisation of Astronomy. The American Association of Physics Teachers gave him the Richtmyer Memorial Award for outstanding contributions to physics. He received the Klumpke-Roberts Award for his contributions to the public understanding and appreciation of astronomy, based in part on his role as astronomy's cheerleader-in-chief during solar eclipses. The atmospheres of outer planets and their moons were observed by scientists from Williams College and MIT. He has been using radio astronomy to make observations of the outside world. He has


title: Jay Pasachoff

texts: been involved in educational and curriculum matters.He was the U.S. National Liaison to the Commission on Education and Development, which is now Commission C1 on Astronomy Education and Development of Division C on Education, Outreach, and Heritage. He has been Chair of the Astronomy Division of the American Association for the advancement of science twice, as well as on the astronomy committees of the American Astronomical Society, the American Physical Society, and the American Association of Physics Teachers. The Council of Advisors of the Astronomy Education Review was chaired by him. He spearheaded a discussion of what should be taught in astronomy courses. He is a member of the American Physical Society, the International Planetarium Society, the American Association for the advancement of science, and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. He was elected a Legacy Fellow in 2020. He lectured as a distinguished lecturer.The Chair of the Astronomy Department at Williams is currently held by him. The Chair of the Historical Astronomy Division was held by <mask>. He is a member of the organizing committee for commission C.C3 on the History of Astronomy of the International Astronomical Union. There is a collection of rare books in the Chapin Library of Williams College. The Sun and The Art and Science of the Universe were co-authored by Leon Golub. The Solar Corona, 2nd Edition was co-authored with Alexei V. Filippenko. The Bronx High School of Science alumni include American astronomer, American textbook writers, American male non-fiction writers, and American


title: Abel Pintos

texts: <mask> was born in Baha Blanca on May 11, 1984. He began his solo career at the age of 13 with his album Para cantar he nacido. After four studio albums, he began writing his own songs that deviated from his folk style. His best-selling record of 2012 was the CD and DVD Sueo dorado, which was fifteen years in the music industry. <mask> is one of the rising stars of Argentinian folk music. He won the Gold Gardel prize for his CD and DVD. In 1984 he was born in the city of Baha Blanca, but was brought up in Cutra C, Neuquén Province.At the age of 7, he was chosen to sing at a commemoration event for José de San Martn at his school. <mask> was invited to sing at another event by a representative from the municipal government who was impressed by his voice. He performed three songs, two by Vctor Heredia and one by Len Gieco. He launched his musical career after this performance. Ral Lavié, a tango singer, traveled to Baha Blanca to hear <mask> sing on a tour called Tango en la Baha. <mask> gave a demo-tape of his recordings to Lavié who in turn gave it to Pity Iurrigarro. Iurrigarro had a record deal with Sony Music.<mask> was introduced to Len Gieco, who supported him and produced his first release. Para cantar he nacido became the title of his first record which he made during the month of March in the ION studios, consisting of 18 covers of popular songs by artists such as Carlos Carabajal, Peteco Caraba. Para canter he nacido, the title track of the album, received awards at Argentina's most prestigious folk music festivals. <mask> said that his debut album was full of expectations

masks: Pintos Pintos Pintos Pintos Pintos Pintos Pintos


title: Abel Pintos

texts: and anxiety. Since Para cantar he nacido, he has acknowledged that his approach to recording an album has changed. <mask> performed three times on the main stage at the 38th Cosqun Festival. On January 28, he sang three songs from his first album.The first was "Cuando llegue el alba", the second was "El 180", and the final was "Para cantar he nacido". He was invited to perform twice more on January 31 and February 1 by the festival's organizers, after his performance met with positive reception from the crowd. He received the "special mention" from the folk music commission and the Gold Award of the Cosqun Festival on this day. Todos los das un poco and Cosas del corazn rose to prominence after sharing the stage with Len Gi. Pintos turned to creating a second album, Todos los das un poco (A Little Bit Everyday), in which he was to showcase his own unique flair and style by using classic songs by popular performers with his own style. The album was produced by Pity Iurrigarro, Luis Gurevich and Roly Hernndez. "Cuando nadie te nombre", "When Nobody Mentions You", and "La tucumanita" are notable songs from this album.Vctor Heredia's "Ojos de cielo" was recorded with the Kennedy Chorus of Buenos Aires. His brother, Ral <mask>, and his father, Diego Simonovich, were with him in the recording studio. The 2000 Cosqun Festival and the Jess Mara Festival were both held in the summer of 2000. The release of Cosas del corazn was made possible by collaboration with musicians such as Domingo and the Bandoneon player. The record was recorded in Palermo. Pintos hoped that Cosas del corazn would

masks: Pintos Pintos


title: Abel Pintos

texts: achieve success, but it did not. Two days before the economic crash and riots, it was released.It was one of his best records, being a "hinge between the vibes of previous albums". The first album had influences from Central American music and Argentinian folk and rock music. <mask> developed a unique, eclectic musical style from Cosas del corazn onwards. At the end of 2003 <mask> returned to the studio to record his own songs and show his development as an artist in his own right. Fredy joined his band line-up in April 2005. <mask> had not recorded an album in three years when he released Sentidos (Meanings) in 2004. After a dip in record sales, Sentidos was the first album to be released by a major label.The song "Bailando con tu sombra (Alel)" written by Vctor Heredia was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He received two awards at the ceremony, one for the Winning Song and one for the Best Performer. <mask>' 2005 album Reflejo real marked a shift in his career towards a more personal style. The two previous albums Cosas del corazn and Sentidos were the inspiration for the album. On July 10, 2012 <mask> released Sueo Dorado (Golden Dream), a CD/DVD

masks:
Pintos
Abel Pintos
Pintos
Pintos
Pintos


title: Abel Pintos

texts: greatest hits collection featuring songs from across the 15 years of his career. Sueo Dorado was awarded Double Platinum status after seven months. "Cactus", a cover of a song of the same name, was the first single from the album.The DVD was recorded in Quilmes, a village of ancient Native American ruins in Tucumn province. The Spanish band La oreja de Van Gogh recorded their own DVD a few days before the final rehearsals for the movie. <mask>' performance was a collection of songs taken from distinct moments throughout his career as a writer and performer, in which he combined acoustic, folk and electronic sounds. At dawn, the sun began to light up the landscape. The production went ahead with the permission of the local indigenous communities because the technical recording team was made up of over fifty people. The album ABEL received positive reviews from both fans and critics. The album's first single, "Aqu te Espero" (I'm Waiting For You Here), became Triple-Platinum in less than a month from its initial release.<mask> commented on the reason for giving the album his first name, "I've brought in music beyond any specific genres; I've brought in songs that touch upon my own feelings, yet at the same time, in every song, I've incorporated ideas, emotions and experiences "Discography Para cantar he nacido" is my own name and always will be. As. The Best New Folk Album/Artist Award was presented at the Cosqun Festival in Argentina in 2008. Music of Argentina Chacarera Culture of Argentina References 1984 births Argentine male guitarists 21st-century Argentine male singers Argentine


title: Sonia Deol

texts: <mask> is an English radio and television host of Indian descent. <mask>'s media career began before she left school, when at the age of 14 she presented a oneoff programme to raise money for Comic Relief. She obtained a degree in humanities from the University of Hertfordshire in 1994. <mask> joined Sunrise Radio in 1994. She was a newsreader for the British Broadcasting Corporation in 2000. She presented the first ever phonein show dedicated to the Asian Community in the Midlands on Radio XL. In 2002, <mask> came back to the Asian Network after it was relaunched as a national, Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) station.A phone-in and discussion of news, current affairs and matters was a feature of the show. Kaizad Gustad was interviewed about his 2003 Bollywood film, Boom. The National Museum of Photography, Film and Television was renamed the National Media Museum in 2003 after she co-hosted the Frank Gillard Awards ceremony there. In an interview with The Independent newspaper in May 2006 <mask> stated that co-hosting the awards with Dyke was one of the proudest achievements in her working life. Her show won a bronze award at the Sony Radio Academy Awards. In May 2005 she presented her show live from a

masks: Deol Deol Deol Deol Deol


title: Sonia Deol


title: Sonia Deol

texts: slot to the breakfast slot. <mask>'s new show didn't have a phone-in and focused on news, music and entertainment. Her mission on the Asian Network is to broaden the appeal of the network while maintaining a service to the core audience. All the main British political party leaders and many other leading figures from politics, media, films, music and other areas have been talked to by her on her programme. She was nominated in the Best UK Asian Radio Show category in the annual UK Asian Music Awards which was held at the Hammersmith Palais in London on 6 December. She won a media award.On 24 November 2006 she conducted an exclusive interview with a long term prisoner in Pakistan, who had been released from prison after his death sentence had been commuted to life imprisonment. On his return to the UK, <mask> spoke with him. Following on from the Celebrity Big Brother racism controversy, <mask> hosted a debate on the Asian Network Report - Big Brother. On her morning show, <mask> talked with British R&B singer, Jay Sean, about his plans for the festival of lights. Taking a train from Clapham Junction to Victoria and then back again was one of the things that was included in these. She was a reporter on The

masks: Deol Deol Deol Deol


title: Sonia Deol

texts: Heaven and Earth Show, interviewing people including a former Labour Member of Parliament. She began working as a co-presenter on The Big Questions, a Sunday morning debate show, in September 2007.She presented on the breakfast show at the weekend. Each Sunday, she presents the West Midlands opt-out for The Politics Show. <mask> returned to the Asian Network in January 2010 as the host of the 10am to 12:30pm show. 1984: A Sikh Story was presented on January 24th, 2010 by <mask>, who embarked on a personal journey to uncover the events of 1984. <mask> broadcasted her last show on the Asian Network in March of 2012 to live in Canada. On November 26, 2015, it was announced that <mask> had joined CHAN-DT as a co-presenter of the station's regional morning news program. She worked as a TV host for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.She is an anchor and reporter at Global BC. There are external links to the Radio XL


title: Frederick J. Bancroft

texts: According to an obituary in the San Francisco Chronicle, <mask><mask> was considered to be one of the most prominent physicians after he settled in Colorado. The public health system for Denver, Colorado was created in the late 1870s by the Denver Medical Association. The first president of Colorado's State Board of Health was <mask>. He was the Colorado Medical Society president. The University of Denver and Colorado Seminary Medical Department was founded by <mask>. Public health measures to prevent the spread of communicable diseases and licensing prostitutes to reduce the prevalence of syphilis were advocated by <mask>. He was concerned about the public health issues due to a lack of sewage systems, regulation of the distance between outhouses and wells, disposal of human and animal refuse in the streets and rivers, and the extent to which animals roam through Denver city streets.Construction of the city's sewer system began after a major flood in 1878. The dairy farm in the Bancroft community became part of Lakewood in 1969 because of the importance of pasteurized milk. He wrote about the effects of climate on diseases. He was the first president of the State Historical and National History Society of Colorado. Colorado's Mount Bancroft is named after him. On May 25, 1834, <mask> was born in Connecticut. His mother and father were both farmers.The earliest person to descend from early New England settlers was <mask>, who arrived in East Windsor, Connecticut, in 1660. His father's family were Puritans who settled in Connecticut. His mother came from the region. He graduated from the University of Buffalo with a degree in medicine in February 1861. He funded his education by himself. When he moved to Denver in 1866, he attended medical lectures at the University of Pennsylvania. After establishing a medical practice in Pennsylvania for

masks:
Frederick J
. Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft


title: Frederick J. Bancroft

texts: seven months, he secured a post for an army military surgeon with the Pennsylvania Volunteers.He was an officer in charge of the Church Hospital during the Civil War. The hospital he built at Fort Delaware for confederate prisoners was one of the assignments he had from the spring of 1862. He was the Post Surgeon for Fortress Monroe, Virginia from 1863 to 1865. The Secretary of War assigned <mask> to review the operations of nearby hospitals. The Confederate President found out that <mask> was from New England. He was treated by a physician who supported the south. He came to Colorado on June 1, 1866, to set up a medical practice.Denver had only been a city for seven years. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, for several decades, the "default physician-in-charge" for the city was <mask>. He was the physician in the county from 1865 to 1869. The threat of smallpox was greatly reduced in the 1870s due to the dry climate and a widespread vaccine campaign in Denver. In the 1870s, children were sent to school when they were sick. Parents who send their sick children to school should be fined. He was a physician on the staff of Saint Joseph Hospital.He was the president of East Denver's Board of Education from 1872 to 1876. He was on the staff of the hospital for a few years before he died. His private practice clients were the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, Kansas Pacific and Denver Pacific Railroads, Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railway, and the Wells, Fargo and Company Stage Lines. The National Association of Railway Surgeons has a vice president. The public health system for Denver, Colorado was created in the late 1870s. The public health risk was the spread of STDs. In 1872, <mask> estimated that "probably every third man who reaches the age of twenty-five has acquired syphilis from the brothels in the city."Testing and

masks:
Bancroft
Jefferson Davis
Bancroft
Bancroft


title: Frederick J. Bancroft

texts: examinations of the city's prostitutes were advocated by the Denver Medical Association. The program would be managed by physicians and police. Prostitution and fine prostitutes were banned by the city. The doctors of the Denver Medical Association decided that prostitution was a police matter. As well as making abortion an attempted murder crime, <mask> advocated for a licensing system. Denver was not going to give up its "sex-drugs-and-gambling lifestyle" from the gold rush days. Tuberculosis increased in the city in the 1870s.According to a March 1873 report to the city council, 75 of the 78 people who died of Tuberculosis were ill before they were treated in Colorado. In the 1870s, he noted that Denver's citizens had injuries or illnesses due to livestock being driven through and penned on the city streets, sewage and other debris on the city streets, and outhouses placed too close to wells. He warned the city council that thecontamination could result in a typhus and Tuberculosis epidemic. Denver began construction of a sewer system in the late 19th century. He was elected president of the Denver Medical Association in 1876. He belonged to the American Medical Association. The Colorado State Medical Society had a president in the late 19th century.He helped found the University of Denver and Colorado Seminary Medical Department. In the 20th century, his name was associated with Dr. Florence R. Sabin, who was the creator of the humanitarian healthcare tradition in Colorado. He was the first president of the Territorial Board of Health in Colorado. Legislation was signed by Governor <mask>. Routt to create a nine-member board to investigate public health issues. It had an annual budget of $500,000. The Colorado State Board of Health was founded in March of 1877. It didn't have a lot of responsibility, such as gathering statistics about

masks:
Bancroft
John L


title: Frederick J. Bancroft

texts: sewage disposal and water supply.Research into what altitudes were best suited for children's development was advocated by <mask>. Because of their limited role in advocating public health issues, members resigned and waited until the end of their terms. The board didn't exist on June 1, 1886. The author wrote about how certain diseases were affected by climate. He talked about the healthful benefits of recovering in the state, which is said to have been responsible for more people moving to Colorado than any other single factor. The 800-acre dairy farm that was operated by the other Bancroft, who believed in the importance of pasteurized milk, became part of Lakewood in 1969. There was a dairy near the intersection.Pasteurized milk was supplied to the hospital where many of his patients were victims of diseases. There was a connection between their illness and unpasteurized milk. <mask> donated some of the farm land for the construction of a one-room school. The land for Midway School was donated by the Bancrofts. There is a painting of a farmhouse by Herndon Davis in the Western History section of the Denver Public Library. The founder and president of the Agricultural ditch was <mask>. It was an important irrigation canal.After his role in the development of Denver's Grand Army post, he became department commander for Colorado and Wyoming. He was the pension examiner in Denver. He was the president of East Denver schools from 1872 to 1876. He was involved in the administration of Wolfe Hall, founded by his wife's father. He was the first president of the Colorado Historical Society, which was originally called the State Historical and National History Society of Colorado. He was president for 17 years. The Sons of the American Revolution were a member of the American Historical Association.The daughter of George A<mask> of Brooklyn,

masks:
Bancroft
George Bancroft
Bancroft
. Jarvis


title: Frederick J. Bancroft

texts: New York, was married to <mask> in 1871. She traveled to Denver from Brooklyn on a train and stage coach to cure her disease. The article in the Connecticut paper about the Colorado climate was read by George A<mask>. According to her granddaughter, her grandmother fell into the arms of her husband after leaving the train in Denver. She lived with Bishop Randall and his wife for a year. MaryCaroline was involved in important works within the Denver community and played a leadership role in the St. John in the Wilderness church efforts. A Retrospective Sketch of the Fortnightly Club was written by her.The four children of the <mask>s were Mary, George, Anna and <mask>. The man became a doctor. She was a journalist and author of Colorado history. The Avenue of Kings is where the family lived. Their street address was Grant Street. There were two working ranches and a summer home in the area. The buildings were donated in 1923.The house and ranch was painted by Charles Adams in 1897 for the family. Mary died after George's marriage. <mask> died in 1903. He died of heart failure in San Diego, California a few years after he retired. His remains were buried in Colorado. He was identified with the best in the city's progress for almost forty years and was prominent in his profession and foremost as a citizen. The peak in Grand and Clear Creek counties is named after him.The summit was named for the doctor at the request of his son, because of his work in public health and the state's history. On March 7, 1906, the United States Geological Survey made a decision about the name of the summit. It is located west of the town of Empire and within a group of summits. The lake is named for his granddaughter. The founder of Denver's Jewish Hospital, Dr. <mask> Williams Douglas, is one of the state's first female doctors and owner and operator of a

masks:
Bancroft
. Jarvis
Bancroft
Frederick
Frederick
Josepha


title: Gideon Koren

texts: <mask> was born in Tel Aviv, Israel, on August 27, 1947, and is an Israeli-Canadian pediatrician, clinical pharmacologist, toxicologist, and composer of Israeli folk music. He was a professor at the University of Toronto and a doctor at the Hospital for Sick Children. The Motherisk Program in Toronto was shut down due to controversy. Multiple scientific papers authored by Koren have been subject to concerns regarding academic and research misconduct, leading to the retraction of five research articles and editorial expression of concerns on multiple others. <mask> relinquished his licence to practice medicine due to an ongoing investigation into whether he committed professional misconduct or was incompetent while he was in charge of the Hospital for Sick Children's Motherisk laboratory. Koren has a reputation for multiple scientific and public scandals. The Motherisk scandal has thrown into doubt the findings of 16,000 child protection cases and six criminal cases.The laboratory's director, clinical toxicologist, and his staff did not have the qualifications or expertise to do the kind of forensic work that was performed. <mask> was reprimanded by the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons for writing harassing anonymous letters to Nancy and three other colleagues, about which he lied repeatedly to conceal his responsibility. An investigative article in The Toronto Star uncovered a number of problems in the research papers authored by Koren, including that some papers were inadequately peer-reviewed, fail to declare, perhaps even obscure, conflicts of interest and, in a few cases, contain lies. Born in 1947 in Tel Aviv in the British Mandate of Palestine, <mask> was raised in the nearby town of Kiryat Ono. The chief engineer

masks:
Gideon Koren
Koren
Koren
Koren


title: Gideon Koren

texts: of the Reading Power Station was his father. The Sackler School of Medicine at Tel Aviv University gave Koren his Doctor of Medicine in 1973. After serving in the military, he went on to study at the Hospital for Sick Children and the University of Toronto.He became a professor after joining the staff of the university and hospital. He received an endowed chair at the Schulich School of Medicine at The University of Western Ontario. He was involved in the establishment of a national program in human toxicology at UWO, as well as his work at the University of Toronto and the Hospital for Sick Children. <mask> is an established composer and author. The Brothers & the Sisters (ha'achim veha'achayot), which features an Israeli folk/country style, was founded in 1971 by <mask>, who was studying medicine at TAU. Many of <mask>'s songs were performed by the band. <mask> composed a record album based on his grandmother's story, A Journey to Noteland, in 1974.A musical based on the book and CD of A Journey to Noteland had its stage debut in Israel in 2008. The Bear Theatre was founded in 1992 by <mask>. In July of 2007, the theatre celebrated 15 years. The Brothers & The Sisters toured North America in 2005 after the publication of a Hebrew-English book of the Israeli poet Natan Yonatan's poetry, accompanied by a CD of his songs, set to music by <mask> and performed by the band. The Brothers and the Sisters are 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks:
Koren
Gideon Koren
Koren
Koren
Koren
Koren


title: Gideon Koren

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 1985 Koren founded The Hospital for Sick Children's Motherisk Program in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The program was shut down due to controversy.There are 15 medical books published by Publications Koren. M. Dekker was in New York in 1993. The Silent Human Disaster was caused by The Children of Neverland. Kid in Us was written in Toronto. Answers to your questions about morning sickness, medications, herbs, Diseases, Chemical Exposures and more can be found in The Complete Guide to Everyday Risks in Pregnancy and Breastfeeding. R. Rose was in Toronto in 2004. There is medication safety in pregnant and breastfeeding.New York: Health Professions Division. The Evidence-Based, A to Z Clinician's Pocket Guide is about medication safety in pregnancy and breastfeeding. New York: McGraw-Hill Medical. In 1996, there was a controversy about the safety and effectiveness of deferiprone. The drug was effective for some patients, according to Koren. The drug was unsafe according to Nancy. Koren sent five anonymous harassing letters to colleagues, but later denied having done so.<mask> lied about sending the anonymous letters and only admitted guilt when confronted with the evidence against him. The way in which Koren published the research article on the safety and effectiveness of deferiprone was found to be academic misconduct by both. It was the behavior that preceded the research misconduct


title: Gideon Koren

texts: that the Committee found most unnerving. There was no evidence that long-term therapy with deferiprone caused progression of hepatic fibrosis. <mask>'s position on deferiprone has been confirmed by cumulative worldwide experience. North American children were denied a medication which had been approved around the world in dozens of countries, and could be the only hope for survival, because of a public media campaign by Olivieri. <mask> was reprimanded by the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons for writing harassing anonymous letters to Nancy and three other colleagues.He was cited by the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. According to an investigative article in The Toronto Star, there were apparent problems in more than 400 papers coauthored by Koren, including that the papers were inadequately peer-reviewed, fail to declare, or even obscure, conflicts of interest. <mask> agreed to give up his licence to practice medicine in Ontario in the face of an investigation by the College of Physicians and Surgeons into whether he committed professional misconduct or was incompetent while he was in charge of the Hospital for Sick Children's Motherisk laboratory. He never applied again for a medical licence in the province. Koren has had five of his research publications withdrawn, three others received an expression of concern, and four others have been corrected. External links 1947 births Living people Canadian medical researchers Canadian toxicologists Canadian pediatricians Canadian pharmacologists Israeli songwriters Israeli emigrants to Canada Jewish Canadian musicians Jewish Canadian writers Jewish songwriters Jews in Mandatory Palestine People from Tel Aviv University of Toronto faculty University of Western

masks: Koren Koren Koren


title: Doug Crawford

texts: <mask> (<mask>) <mask> is a Canadian neuroscientist and the scientific director of the Vision: Science to Applications program. He is a professor at York University and holds the title of distinguished research professor in neuroscience. <mask> attended the University of Western Ontario as a child. He studied electrophysiology with Stanley Caveney and Gordon Mogenson. He earned his PhD from Western in 1993 after studying three-dimensional eye movements with Tutis Vilis. He spent two years with Daniel Guitton at the Montreal Neurological Institute studying head-unrestrained gaze control. In 1995 he joined York University's Department of Psychology and York Centre for Vision Research in Toronto as an assistant professor.He held three different research chairs during this period. In 1999 he became an Associate Professor and in 2005 he became a Full Professor. <mask> was the founding national leader of the Canadian Action and Perception Network, as well as the founding director of the Brain in Action International Research Training Program. He was a founding member of Melvyn A. Goodale's CIHR Group for Action and Perception and a co-principal investigator for the CIHR Strategic Training Program in Vision Health Research. He is a member of the Canadian Brain Research Strategy Neuroscience Leaders Group. He is the scientific director of Vision: Science to Applications, a Canada First Research Excellence Fund supported research program that integrates York University's biological and computational vision research. Over 60 graduate students and post-doctorals have been supervised by <mask>.Among his former students are the Director of the Donders Centre for Cognition in Nijmegen, the Provincial Endowed Academic Chair in Autism, the Queens Professor and the founding Co-Director of the International Summer School in Computational Computational. <mask> received York University's 2003 Faculty of Graduate Studies Teaching Award and the Post-Doctoral Supervisor of the Year Award. <mask>'s research investigates the neural

masks:
John Douglas
Doug
Crawford
Crawford
Leadership Crawford
Training Crawford
Crawford
Crawford


title: Doug Crawford

texts: mechanisms of visuospatial memory and sensorimotor transformation for eye, head, and hand motion. The idea that early representations of movement goals are stored in visual coordinates, updated during self- motion, and then transformed into three-dimensional (3D) commands for different body parts is one of the current themes in his work. The first recordings of 3D Vestibulo–ocular reflex axes and listing's law were made by <mask> and co-workers. The use of psychophysics and fMRI to show that the parietal cortex retains and updates saccade and reach goals in gaze-centered coordinates, and the use of stimulation-evoked eye-head movements to show that the superior colliculus does the same. The discovery that remembered visual stimuli are continuously updated across the superior colliculus during smooth pursuit eye movements, the use of MEG and neuroscience recordings to track visuomotor transformations within neural populations in real time, and the discovery that remembered visual stimuli are continuously updated across the superior colliculusComputational modeling, psychophysical, and neuroscience are used to determine how allocentric and egocentric representations are stored and integrated for goal- directed action. <mask> and colleagues have applied this research to understand the mechanisms behind visual and neurological disorders. <mask> was listed amongst the world's top 2% researchers. <mask> has received a number of research awards. He received the Governor General's Academic Gold medal for his PhD work. He has won a number of research prizes, including the 1995 Polanyi Prize in Physiology/Medicine, the 2000 Ontario premier's research excellence award, and the 2002 CIFAR Young Explorer Award. The York President's Research Excellence Award was won by the Canadian Physiological Society.References Scientists from Ontario York University faculty Canadian neuroscientists Living people University of Western Ontario alumni 20th-century Canadian scientists 21st-century Canadian scientists Year of birth

masks: Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford


title: Abdul Rahim Sarban

texts: <mask>-<mask>' was an Afghan singer who was born in Kabul. He is known as the Frank Sinatra of Afghanistan and was the first Afghan artist to break away from the prevalent musical forms in Afghanistan at the time. The fusion of elements, rhythms and Orchestration of the western musical traditions of Jazz and "Belle Chanson" with the prevalent Afghan musical tradition created a unique style which became an inspiration for ensuing artists. The career sarban music style was unconventional for its time, but it went on to become the gold standard of Afghan musical style. In Afghanistan, appreciation of his music is considered to be the height of sophistication, learning, and elegance. His path to art was an accident. The only male family members who had not gone to university was the one who was born in a highly educated and accomplished family.When the director and "Father" of the Afghan National Theatre, Ustad <mask> Latifi overheard him hum a song in a hamaam, his career in art began. Ustad Latifi did not know that singing was a profession chosen very early in life and required years of work and training. Latifi asked <mask> to join his theatre as an actor due to his elegant and erudite accent in Dari. According to him, he accepted the offer to work as an actor because he didn't have a job or enough money to feed his family. The composers Nainawaz and Taranasaz rediscovered <mask> after he acted in the theatre. Without any training in singing or voice, he was offered the chance to become a singer. His first two songs were "Man Akher Az Ghamat Ay Mahro" and "Tu Aftabi wo Man".The songs played in Kabul Radio generated a lot of interest and enthusiasm among the public. He had a deep understanding of Persian poetry and had an acute ear for musical sound. The artist who freed Afghan music from subservience to the Indian, Iranian, and folkloric musical traditions was due to his lack of

masks:
Abdul
Rahim Srbn
Abdul Rashid
Sarban
Sarban


title: Abdul Rahim Sarban

texts: influenced by this sound. <mask> was the first artist to choose poems and lyrics for his songs which were not primarily about romantic love. Up to that point, most of the songs in Afghanistan were about romance, love, longing, and the trials and perils of love. This trend was considered frivolous by sarban. He chose social, political, economic, spiritual, and even religious matters as subjects for his songs. He picked poems which were unsuitable for being turned into songs because he was an astute student of Dari/Persian literature. Een Ghame Be Haya, Ay <mask>, and Dar Damane Sahra were considered too gloomy to be composed into songs.They weren't considered for composition by most composers. If he did not get his way and was pressured by his employer to sing more conventional love songs, he picked a completely unrelated verse or two from another poem and inserted it in the romantic song. In his song "Soraya chara Am Kon," which contains a traditional romantic subject, he violently inserted a completely unrelated verse. On brides' wedding day, the first person to put lyrics to the anthem was <mask>. Many popular Afghan artists have sung the composition at Afghan weddings, which have become an expected and celebrated feature. The Muslim singer used the song "Beyake Berem Ba Mazaar" (Come, Lets Go to Mazaar) in his song. The song and composition have been covered by many other people."Moshke Taza Mebarad" is one of the most evocative and emotionally stirring Patriotic songs of Afghanistan due to its original and moving composition and evocative singing. It is said that many composers laughed at <mask> when he suggested the poem for composition into a national song due to the poem's complex vocabulary and imagery. In addition to the compositions and lyrics he contributed, Sarban was also symbolic and typical of Afghanistan's culture in his day, reflected in his singing of the beautiful

masks: Sarban Sarban Sarban Sarban


title: Abdul Rahim Sarban

texts: poetry of many famous poets from ages past. A cut down version of the original poem is on the cover of Sarban. The author's relationship with God is described in various styles of Sufi or mystical poetry, which use the metaphor of romantic love to describe the author's relationship. It could be argued that Sarban was part of a musical movement in Afghanistan which sought to educate the audience as much as it entertained them. He was influenced by the Sufi tradition of mysticism.This can be seen in his choice of poetry, but also in his mannerisms, such as his constant raising of his forefinger when speaking or singing. The songs "Ay Sarban" and "Dar Damane Sahra" are some of the most accomplished examples of Afghan music. The first decade of his career was when most of his songs were recorded. The majority of his recordings are not available. Most of the songs from the original recordings were re- recorded in the late 1970s and released in audio cassettes. The later versions don't have the full orchestra and chorus and rely on a few instruments. At that point, <mask>'s vocal gifts were past their prime.The Taliban destroyed most of the original recordings that were held at Kabul Radio. There are a few vintage and rare recordings of <mask>'s records on the internet. A large number of Persian singers have covered the songs of <mask>. In Afghanistan, his song "Ahesta Bero" is played in every Persian wedding as the bride walks to the aisle in the same way as the song "Bridal Chorus" is played in the west. His song is covered by two popular singers from Afghanistan and Iran. He is one of the main influences for successful musicians. The prominent and highly respected Mahmoody family had a son named <mask> who was born in Saragy, an old area of Kabul.His father was a prosperous rice merchant. The educated elite of Kabul respected the Mahmoody's family of doctors and surgeons. The Mahmoody


title: Abdul Rahim Sarban

texts: family had been leading political activism for decades. His family was continuously harassed by the monarchy and subsequent governments. The persecution resulted in a huge diminishment of the family's wealth to the point that they were virtually penniless by the time <mask> was in his teens. The majority of the most prominent and successful family members had either been executed or exiled by the time <mask> began his musical career. His choice of poetry and music was influenced by these conditions.When his first cousin was arrested and executed, he chose the poem "Een Ghame Be Haya" for the composition. He was a shy man throughout his life. He was indifferent to fame, celebrity, and wealth for his entire life, even as his career peaked in the 1960s. He divided the Afghan intellectual class between those who loved and referred him for his art and those who criticized him for his personal life. Supposedly, he couldn't sing live on Kabul Radio without having a drink first. He fought with severe bouts of depression throughout his life. Many of his close relatives, including his younger brother, were arrested for their political activities and executed by the regime at the time, and many others were imprisoned or forced to flee in exile.The difficulties of raising a family without a reliable source of income was one of the main reasons for his bouts of depression. His friends and family don't think this is an urban legend. He has four children with one of his cousins, and was married to one of them. His son recorded an album of his father's famous songs. In 1984 he suffered a stroke and was unable to speak. His musical career ended because of this. He and his family moved to Pakistan during political turmoil in Afghanistan in the 1990s.After his death in Pakistan, the Afghan Government made arrangements with his family to bring his remains to Kabul. There were deaths of Afghan expatriate

masks: Sarban Sarban


title: Eugene C. Barker

texts: <mask> was an American historian at the University of Texas, the managing director of the Texas State Historical Association, and the editor of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly. He used to build a collection of archives and artifacts while he chaired the history department. The Eugene C. Barker History Center was dedicated in 1950. The collections are located at the University of Texas. <mask> was born in Walker County, Texas, on November 1, 1874. At the Houston and Great Northern Railroad station on the Trinity River, Joseph operated a general store. <mask> attended a one-room school.After moving with his family to Palestine, Texas, <mask> started working at the Missouri Pacific shops. He held down a job as a blacksmith while attending night school. He worked for the Missouri Pacific in Austin as a mail clerk after graduating from the University of Texas. His master's degree was earned the following year. The thesis was about public sentiment during the Texas Revolution. <mask> began his career as a history tutor at the University of Texas in 1899 and went on to become an instructor and a professor. He took a sabbatical in 1901 to finish graduate work at the University of Chicago, the University of Pennsylvania, and Harvard University.He taught at the college while he was at Harvard. He was promoted to full professor in 1913 after returning to the University of Texas as an associate professor. <mask> was influenced by both Bugbee and Garrison when he was a young scholar. In 1901, he published his first article, "The Difficulties of a Mexican Revenue Officer in Texas", in the Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Society. He submitted several articles on the Texas Revolution to the Southern Historical Association. In 1903, he published two more articles. The history department at the University of Texas was chaired by <mask> in 1910.Only two history professors worked for the department at that time. Six professors were recruited to the department during the first few years of his chairmanship. In 1910, he took on other responsibilities. He became managing director of the Texas State Historical Association and

masks:
Eugene Campbell Barker
Eugene Campbell Barker
Barker
Barker
Barker
Barker
Barker


title: Eugene C. Barker

texts: editor of the Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association at the same time. <mask> wanted to build a historical archive for the university. Major George W. Littlefield joined the Board of regents in 1912. <mask> convinced Littlefield that funding for the acquisition of old documents would help balance the narrative.After his death, Littlefield left a $100,000 bequest to the Littlefield Fund for Southern History. <mask> assisted professors Bugbee and Garrison in the acquisition of important Texas history documents. The Spanish and Mexican periods of Texas history were documented in the Bexar Archives. J. Evetts Haley received a commission from <mask> to travel throughout Texas in search of old documents and other artifacts. Haley's most important discovery was the JamesHarper Starr Collection, which contained the only known part from the diary of William B.Travis. <mask>'s interests went beyond Texas. He was president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association in 1923.The University of Texas recognized him as a distinguished professor in 1937 after 27 years as editor of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly. <mask> collaborated on several history textbooks, as well as his biography of Stephen F. Austin and his co-editorship of Sam Houston's papers with Amelia W. Williams. Ferguson tried to pressure the University of Texas president. Six faculty members were fired in 1915. This demand was resisted by Battle. After Robert A. Vinson became president, Ferguson continued to push for these dismissals. Ferguson said that the biggest bear fight in the history of Texas had taken place.Ferguson cut off all state appropriation to the university. <mask> protested Ferguson's nomination to replace the state librarian. <mask> stood up for the state librarian. The chair of the university's history department was an ex-officio member of the State Library and Historical Commission. He concluded in a letter that his lack of experience disqualified him from the position after reviewing Ferguson's nominee. The letter was sent to Ferguson by <mask>. The governor made it known that he was insulted and that <mask> had created an

masks: Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker


title: Eugene C. Barker

texts: enemy.<mask> became more involved in the politics of the university, meeting with alumni and administrators, and taking the side of the university in its defense against Ferguson's attacks. Ferguson was impeached and removed from office for reasons unrelated to his feud with the university. <mask> married LeGrand Weeden on August 6, 1903. <mask> died on October 22, 1956. He was buried in Austin. The journal was changed to Southwestern Historical Quarterly early in <mask>'s tenure as managing director of the Texas State Historical Association. Notable historians studied by <mask> include Nettie Lee Benson, <mask>, and Harry Ransom.In 1946, the university's Board of regents decided to house the Eugene C. Barker Texas History Center in the old library. The building was named because it was designed by the architect who was hired by the university in 1910. Six years before <mask>'s death, the university celebrated the new location of the center with a dedication ceremony. The name of the building has been changed to Battle Hall and it is now the School of Architecture. The Texas Declaration of Independence, the Stephen F. Austin Papers, and the Bexar Archives are some of the documents in the <mask> collection. <mask> was successful in getting $125,000 from George W. Littlefield to establish an archive of southern Civil War history. The papers and letters from plantations were collected in order to present the southern narrative in a better light.The Eugene C. Barker Texas History Center is located at the University of Texas. The biography of Stephen F. Austin was published by <mask> in 1925. Despite the importance of Austin to Texas history, no other biographer completed a full-length biography of Austin until 1999. In Stephen F. Austin, Empresario of Texas, <mask> claims that <mask> presents an image of Austin too much as the empresario wanted to present himself, though he admits that <mask>'s biography was a model of scholarly research in its presentation of the facts of Austin References further reading External links 1874 births 1956 deaths People from Walker County, Texas Historians from Texas University of Texas

masks:
Barker
Barker
Barker
Barker
Barker
Carlos Castaeda
Barker
Barker
Barker
Barker
Greg Cantrell
Barker
Barker


title: Alen Stajcic

texts: The most recent head coach of the Philippines women's national football team is a former Australian soccer player. He was an Australian Youth Representative while he was a footballer. He became the head coach of the Australian Under 20 Women's National Team after turning his hand to coaching. He was the coach for the first season of the Australian W-League. He was the head coach for three years. The Philippines qualified for the Women's World Cup for the first time in their history, and he helped them get to the semifinals of the Asian Cup. <mask> played for several clubs in the National Youth League and Winter Super League during his club career.<mask> <mask> was the head coach of the women's football program. Over the course of 10 years, the program produced over 30 senior Internationals, making it one of the best football nurseries in Australia. He was the head coach of the Women's National Soccer League side, which he guided to a title in the 2003/04 season. He started as head coach of HSHS in 2003 and has gone on to win many titles. He was the assistant coach for the Young Matilda's at the 2006 Women's Championships in Russia. They lost to Brazil and Russia in the next round of the group stage. The Young Matildas had a new coach.The first head coach of the Sydney FC Women's was <mask>. They won 2 grand finals and 2 titles along the way, and qualified for the semi finals in all 6 seasons. In the IWCC in Japan, Sydney FC beat NTV Beleza and Colo Colo to claim third place. The head coach of the Australian Women's National Football team was appointed in September. In the 2015 Women's World Cup in Canada, they became the 1st Senior Australian Football Team to win a knockout match in a World Cup when they defeated Brazil 1–0 in the Round of 16 before losing to Japan in the quarter finals. The Australian women's soccer team won a silver medal at the Asian Championships. Only an Australian-born head coach

masks: Alen Alen Stajcic Stajcic


title: Alen Stajcic

texts: has won a match at a World Cup.The Matildas qualified for the Olympics for the first time in 12 years. Japan was eliminated from the World Cup along the way. The Matildas were perfect in the tournament. The soccer team attained their highest-ever ranking. Australia was grouped with Canada, Germany and Zimbabwe at the Rio Olympics. After a 0–0 draw, Australia were beaten 7–6 on penalties by Brazil in the Quarter Finals. Despite being sacked from his position by Football Federation Australia for reasons that were not made clear by the FFA at the time of his dismissal, Heather Reid made cryptic remarks about how people would be shocked."My trust was in Staj to lead us to the World Cup final and I believe he was the best coach for that", said Sam Kerr. After taking legal action against the FFA, a six figure settlement was reached, accounting for the loss of World Cup bonuses and reputation damage. "I apologize for the damage, distress and hurt that I have caused to <mask> Stajcic as a professional football coach," Heather said in a statement. Mike Mulvey was sacked as the head coach of the Central Coast Mariners on March 12. The head coach of the A-League until the end of the 2021–22 season was appointed on May 2, 2019. He was in charge of 2 wins and 4 losses in the final 6 games of the season. The 2019/20 season was his first as the full time head coach, and the Mariners finished in last place with 5 wins, 3 draws and 18 losses from 26 games.The early stages of the 2020/21 season went very well for the Mariners, and they won 5 of the first 7 matches, putting them in first place with 15 points. The Malditas, the Philippines women's national football team, had a new head coach in October of 2021. The Philippines qualified for the Women's World Cup for the first time after reaching the semifinals, thanks to a penalty shootout win over Chinese Taipei. Only one Australian-born coach has qualified for 3 World


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: <mask> was a German philosopher and mathematician. He wrote about historicism and psychologism in logic based on analyses of intentionality. He wanted to develop a systematic science based on the phenomenological reduction. Husserl argued that the limits of all knowledge are set by consciousness. A notable figure in contemporary philosophy and beyond, Husserl's thought profoundly influenced 20th-century philosophy. Karl Weierstrass and Leo Knigsberger taught mathematics and philosophy to Husserl. He was a professor at Gttingen from 1901 to 1916 and a professor at Freiburg from 1916 to 1928.When he was born to a Jewish family in 1933, he was kicked out of the University of Freiburg's library and later resigned from theDeutsche Akademie. He died of an illness in 1936. <mask> was born in Pronitz, a town in the Margraviate of Moravia, which was then in the Austrian Empire, and today is Prostjov in the Czech Republic. The second of four children was born into a Jewish family. His father was a milliner. He attended the secular elementary school in Prostjov. Next, Husserl traveled to Vienna to study at the Realgymnasium.: Olmtz. <mask> studied mathematics, physics, and astronomy at the University of Leipzig. He was inspired by philosophy lectures given by one of the founding fathers of modern psychology. He continued his study of mathematics at the Frederick William University of Berlin in the 19th century. Tom Garrigue Masaryk was a mentor to him when he was a philosophy student. <mask> attended Paulsen's philosophy lectures. He left for the University of Vienna in order to complete his mathematics

masks:
Edmund Gustav Albrecht Husserl
Husserl
Husserl
Friedrich Husserl


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: studies.He obtained his PhD at Vienna in the year 1884. Husserl asked to bebaptized into the Lutheran Church in 1886 because he became familiar with the New Testament during his twenties. The father of Husserl died in 1884. "While outward religious practice never entered his life any more than it did that of most academic scholars of the time, his mind remained open for the religious phenomenon as for any other genuine experience." At times Husserl thought of his goal as moral renewal. "Although a steadfast proponent of a radical and rational autonomy in all things, Husserl could also speak about his vocation and even about his mission under God's will to find new ways for philosophy and science." Husserl returned to Berlin to work as an assistant to Karl Weierstrass.Husserl wanted to pursue philosophy. After serving a short military duty, Husserl returned to Vienna where he devoted his attention to philosophy. He was a student at the University of Vienna in 1884. He was introduced to the writings of several authors. Husserl decided to dedicate his life to philosophy because he was so impressed by Brentano. In 1886 <mask> followed Carl Stumpf to the University of Halle in order to obtain his habilitation which would allow him to teach at the university level. He wrote ber den Begriff der Zahl (On the Concept of Number) under the supervision of Stumpf and it was the basis for his first important work.Malvine Steinschneider was married to <mask> for fifty years. Their daughter Elizabeth was born in 1892, their son Gerhart was born in 1893, and their son Wolfgang was born in 1894. Wolfgang became a

masks: Husserl Husserl


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: casualty of the First World War, but Elizabeth and Gerhart married in 1923. After the war in Austria, Gerhart became a philosopher of law and contributed to the subject of comparative law. <mask> began teaching philosophy after his marriage. He was a Privatdozent at the University of Halle. He published his book in 1891.Drawing on his previous studies in mathematics and philosophy, he proposed a psychological context as the basis of mathematics. It was criticized by the person who gave the adverse notice. In 1901 <mask> and his family moved to the University of Gttingen, where he taught extraordinarius. A major work of his was published prior to this. He carefully refutes "psychologism" in the first volume. This work became the subject of a seminar given by Dilthey and Husserl traveled to Berlin to see him. He paid a visit to his old teacher in Italy two years later.He was now being influenced by other people's thought. He became joint editor of the journal in 1910. Heidegger edited for publication the lectures Husserl had delivered on internal time consciousness. The book for philosophy and phenomenological research was founded in 1912 by Husserl and his school. Ideen was published in the first issue. Issue 1 was published in 1913. Ideen <mask>en's transition to a "transcendental interpretation" of phenomenology was criticized by Jean-Paul Sartre. The development of Husserl's thought leads from the psychological to the transcendental. When viewed from another vantage point in Husserl's 'labyrinth', it leads to "transcendental subjectivity". In Ideen <mask>, he elaborates on the phenomenological and

masks: Husserl Husserl Husserlde Husserl


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: eidetic reductions. Karl Jaspers visited Husserl in 1913. One of his sons, <mask>, was badly injured when he was sent to fight on the Western Front of World War I. Wolfgang was killed on the battlefield of Verdun on 8 March 1916.Gerhart <mask> was wounded in the war but survived. His mother died. One of his students and a noted philosophy professor was killed in the war in 1917. In 1916, Husserl transferred to the University of Freiburg, where he continued to work on his work as a full professor. Edith Stein and Martin Heidegger served as his personal assistants. The mathematician began corresponding with him in 1918. In 1922, Husserl gave four lectures at University College, London.He declined the University of Berlin's offer to relocate there in 1923. Heidegger dedicated his book Sein und Zeit to him. The last class Husserl taught was on July 25, 1928. On April 8, 1929, a Festschrift was presented to him to celebrate his seventieth birthday. Several notable lectures were given by Husserl despite his retirement. The first was at Paris in 1929. In his seminal Ideen (1913), Husserl presented a further reduction of experience to what he calls a'sphere of ownness.'In order to show the impossibility of solipsism, Husserl creates a sphere in which the ego is always with another ego. Husserl would go on to describe the interconnection of consciousnesses known as transcendental intersubjectivity in volumes of unpublished writings. There is a debate over whether or not Husserl's description of ownness and its movement into intersubjectivity is enough to reject the charge of solipsism. One argument against

masks:
Wolfgang Husserl
Husserl


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: university retirement. The philosopher became ill after a fall in 1937.<mask> died at the age of 78. Malvine survived him. His research assistant delivered his eulogy. An anti-Nazi protest took place at the funeral of a Freiburg faculty member. The anti-Jewish legislation of April 1933 is said to have led to the denial of use of the library by Heidegger and Husserl. Husserl was unable to publish his works in Nazi Germany due to other disabilities. The rumour was that Martin Heidegger told Husserl that he had been discharged.After Heidegger succeeded to his university chair, it became clear that <mask> and Heidegger had moved apart during the 1920s. In the summer of 1929 Husserl studied carefully selected writings of Heidegger, coming to the conclusion that on several of their key positions they differed. Husserl gave a lecture in 1931 called "PHnomenologie und Anthropologie", which included observations of Heidegger and a critique of Max Scheler. The original dedication to Husserl was removed from the 1941 edition of Being and Time. The relationship between the two philosophers was not the reason for this, but rather the result of a suggestion by Heidegger's publisher that the book might be banned by the Nazi regime. The dedication can still be found on page 38, thanks to Husserl. Three years earlier, Husserl had died.The dedication to Husserl is restored in the post-war editions of Sein und Zeit. The relationship between Husserl and Heidegger has been discussed a lot. Professor <mask>l addressed the recent regime change in Germany and its consequences on May 4, 1933. The Husserl-Archives of the

masks:
Edmund Husserl
Husserl
Edmund Husser


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: Higher Institute of Philosophy were formed there. His research manuscripts have been published in the Husserliana critical edition series. Husserl tries to combine mathematics, psychology, and philosophy with the main goal to provide a sound foundation for mathematics in his first works. He tries to build up a systematical theory after analyzing the psychological process needed to get the concept of number.He uses methods and concepts from his teachers to achieve this. Weierstrass came up with the idea of generating the concept of number by counting objects. The distinction between proper and improper presenting was taken over by him. If you are standing in front of a house, you have a proper, direct presentation of that house, but if you are looking for it and ask for directions, then these directions. The house on the corner is an improper presentation. In other words, you can have a proper presentation of an object if it is present, and an improper one if you only show it through signs, symbols, etc. The starting point for the formal theory of wholes and their parts is <mask>'s Logical Investigations.The idea that consciousness is always intentional is an important element that Husserl has taken over. The main characteristic of mental phenomena is the relationship between mental acts and the external world and it can be distinguished from physical phenomena. Every mental phenomenon, every psychological act, has a content that is directed at an object. Belief, desire, etc. There is an object that it is about. The expression "intentional inexistence" indicates the status of the objects of thought in


title: Edmund Husserl

texts: Bolzano.Bolzano, G. W. Leibniz and Hermann Lotze were mentioned in Husserl's Logical Investigations. <mask>'s idea of noema and object emerged independently from his review of Schrder, which clearly distinguishes sense from reference. Husserl talks about the distinction between the content and the extension of a concept in his criticism of Frege in the Philosophy of Arithmetic. As early as the 1870s, the distinction between the subjective mental act, namely the content of a concept, and the (external) object, was developed independently by the school and the author. Some scholars have argued that <mask>'s change from psychologism to Platonism was not the result of a review. The review wrongly accuses Husserl of subjectivizing everything, so that no objectivity is possible, and wrongly attributes to him a notion of abstraction whereby objects disappear until we are left with numbers as mere ghosts. In Husserl's Philosophy of Arithmetic we already find subjective and objective representations.In that work, objectivity is clearly defined. Weierstrass's Berlin School, of which Husserl and Cantor cannot be said to be orthodox representatives, seems to be the focus of the attack. According to various sources, Husserl changed his mind about psychologism as early as 1890, a year before he published the Philosophy of Arithmetic. By the time he published the book, Husserl had doubts about psychologism. He attributed his change of mind to his reading. The change was not mentioned as a decisive factor by Husserl. In a footnote, Husserl points out that he had withdrawn three pages of his criticism of Frege's The