texts: organizations to recommend further mechanisms to affect efficiency and economy. The committee consisted of the speaker of the House of Delegates, the president of the West Virginia Senate, and two members from each house. In February 1933, <mask> was one of four senate Democrats appointed to serve on a special committee to investigate the road commission's awarding of a contract for gasoline, oil, and grease to the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.The committee was created in response to the protest of the commission's decision and the company's advertisement in which it claimed that its contract bid was $10,382.50 lower than that of Standard Oil. The committee looked at the commission's decision and the advertisement of the company. <mask> questioned the ad's merit and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 We shouldn't be here investigating if

masks: White White


title: Robert White (West Virginia state senator)

type: paraphrased

texts: there isn't anything. On February 28, 1933, White was a member of a subcommittee that drafted a bill calling for a special state referendum on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. West Virginia would register its official stance on the proposed Twenty-first Amendment to end prohibition at the federal level under the plan submitted by White. The final vote on the national repeal of prohibition was to be cast by a slate of wet and dry candidates for delegates to a state convention.<mask> married the daughter of E.H. and Laura Glasscock Fitch on January 7, 1903 in Washington, D.C. She completed her education in Washington, D.C. On July 5, 1915, while a passenger on a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad South Branch line train, Mabel took ill and died at the home of a friend. She was buried in Romney. <mask> never remarried after his wife's death in 1915. He served as a master of the Masonic Lodge and was affiliated with the Odd Fellows. On August 14, 1935, <mask> was in critical condition and was unlikely to recover from his 18 months of illness.<mask> died of arteriosclerosis at the age of 59 on August 15, 1935, at his residence in Romney. Myocarditis contributed to his illness, but it was not the cause of his death. <mask> was buried in Indian Mound Cemetery in Romney on August 17, 1935. State officials attended his funeral. There are links to births and deaths of 19th-century American lawyers and 20th-century American

masks: White White White White White


title: Donald Soper

texts: <mask>, Baron <mask> was a British Methodist minister. He was the President of the Methodist Conference. He was a peer in the House of Lords. According to historian Martin Wellings, <mask> was the first of three children of <mask> and his wife, and the son of a tailor. A headmistress and daughter of a builder. He attended Aske's School in south London, St. Catharine's College in Cambridge, and the London School of Economics. He was an exceptional sportsman who captained his school at football, cricket, and boxing, but he withdrew from cricket after he accidentally killed an opponent with a fast delivery.In his first appointment as a minister, <mask> sought larger churches by preaching in imitation of the founding fathers of Methodism. He preached at London's centers for free speech, Tower Hill and Speakers' Corner, and was often referred to as "Dr Soapbox" in honour of the outdoor preacher's chief piece of apparatus. He drew large crowds and was controversial. He married Marie Dean on August 3, 1929. They had four daughters and one of them was the first wife of a writer. <mask> witnessed inner-city poverty early in his ministry. He became an active member of the Labour Party and preached that the policies of Margaret Thatcher were incompatible with Christianity.From 1936 until his retirement in 1978, he was the minister of Kingsway Hall, a "Central hall" within the Methodist Church and the home of the West London Methodist Mission, which exercised a ministry of practical care for the homeless, unmarried mothers and alcoholics. He was elected as the President of the Methodist Conference in 1952. Many radical causes were taken up by <mask>. He was a teetotaler, a vigorous opponent of blood sports, and an ardent critic of the British Royal Family's association with horse

masks:
Donald Oliver Soper
Soper
Soper
Ernest Frankham Soper
Ministry Soper
Soper
Soper


title: Donald Soper

texts: racing. He was banned from broadcasting on the BBC because he preached pacifism so well during the Second World War. He was a regular on Thought for the Day after the War. He was president of the Fellowship of Reconciliation in England for many years and was active in the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.After twenty years writing for the socialist magazine Tribune, he was elected to the London County Council. After the abolition of the LCC, he became an alderman on the Greater London Council and accepted the offer of a life peerage from the Labour government of the day. "To-day we are living in what is the first genuinely pagan age, that is to say, there are so many people, particularly children, who never remember having heard hymns at their mother's knee, as I have, whose first tunes are from Radio," <mask> wrote in He became a supernumerary minister after leaving the circuit ministry. In 1978 he spoke about his time as a controversial figure on a soapbox at Hyde Park Corner and his hopes for the future in a radio programme. <mask> had to use a wheelchair in the last years of his life, but he was still able to preach and make public appearances. He died at the age of 95.His old school, now called Aske's Hatcham College, has a house dedicated to him. West End Methodism: The Story of Hinde Street is a further reading. Northway Publications was in London in 2010. "Renewal, Reunion, and Revival: Three British Methodist Approaches to "Serving the Present Age" in the 1950s" was written by Martin Wellings. Methodist History is published every year. "War and Peace in the Nuclear Age; Education of Robert McNamara, The; Interview with <mask>" was published in 1986. On July 26, 2021.The Greater London Council Members of London County Council are Methodist ministers from the 20th

masks:
Soper
Soper
Donald Soper


title: Alfred G. Gerteiny

texts: <mask><mask> is an American author and scholar of Middle Eastern and African Studies. According to <mask>y, the "imposition" of Israel in Palestine by the International Community was an unprecedented historical blunder, and the U.S. blind support of Israel, its strategy, policies and practices in the occupied territories was instrumental to the instability and chaos in the Middle East The belief that these practices may amount to genocide is based on the comments of the progenitor of the UN Genocide Convention, Raphael Lemkin. <mask>y believes that the two states solution to the conflict in Palestine is fundamentally flawed, not only because of the intractable mutual claim to the whole former mandate by the warring parties, but also because of its fundamental meaning and importance to Judaism, Christianity and Islam. He has suggested that a more practical and equitable solution would be to have the Holy Land Confederation with Jewish, Christian and Muslim cantons, and with Jerusalem as capital. He argues in the Terrorist Conjunction that bad foreign policy choices and grievances in the Middle East are a fuel that leads to violence. <mask> was best known for his work on the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, which he reported in books and journal articles.As an academic, <mask>y emphasized the importance of Tenure, Academic Freedom and Collegiality in the pursuit of truth, particularly at institutions of higher learning. <mask>y was reared in the family's French cultural tradition and was born in Egypt. He is the son of two people: Officier d'Académie Georges J. <mask> and Secrétaire de

masks:
Alfred G
. Gerteiny
Gertein
Gertein
Gerteiny
Gertein
Gertein
Gerteiny


title: Alfred G. Gerteiny

texts: l'Institut Franais d'Archaéologie Orientale du Caire. <mask>y graduated from the Lycée Franais du Caire after completing the primary education cycle at the Jesuit school. He took courses at the Academy of International Law. He received a PhD in Contemporary History from St. John's University in 1963. <mask>y lectured at a number of universities, including St. John's University's African Studies Center, as well as at the University of Bridgeport, where he served as chairman of History.<mask> was a research assistant to the late Charles Ammoun, Lebanon's Ambassador to UNESCO, and he developed, produced and hosted "As History Unfolds," a political discussion series on the University. <mask> was a consultant on Mauritanian Affairs to the Peace Corps, as well as to the Arizona State University's meteorite research planning project. He was a Senior Research Scholar in Egypt, Tunisia and Morocco and served on the National Screening Committee for Fulbright Grants to the MENA region. They have 2 daughters and a son and were married in 1955. L'Evolution de l'Opinion Publique des Etats- Unis Face is a published work. TheInstitut International d'Etudes et Recherches Diplomatique is located in Paris. The Concept of Positive Neutralism in the United Arab Republic was written in 1963.The Library of African Affairs, Frederic A. Praeger, New York, 1967. The Historical Dictionary of Mauritania was published in 1981 by Metuchen, N.J. There are reports of human rights violations in the Islamic Republic of Mauritania. D. McCall and N. Bennett wrote "Islamic Influences on Politics in Mauritania". The

masks: Gertein Gertein Gerteiny Gerteiny


title: Alexandra Byrne

texts: A costume designer is born. She has created costumes for period dramas. These films include The Phantom of the Opera, Elizabeth: The Golden Age, Mary Queen of Scots, and Emma. The year 2020. She won the award for Elizabeth: The Golden Age because of her costume design work. The costumes for many films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe have been designed by <mask>. <mask> was born in Hampshire and grew up with many artistic influences.The Royal Shakespeare Company is where she was raised. She told an interviewer that she began her career in theatre design because she wanted to build sets. She studied costume design at the English National Opera. She worked in the theatre for a while, doing costume and set design. It's very much both in England. She completed the theatre design course. Some Americans Abroad was a comedy play.Her work was nominated for a Tony Award. She wasn't sure if she would focus on set design or costume design. She decided on the latter when she was working on a television project. The costume designer was great with fabric. I thought about what it was all about when I was with her. This is what I want to do. The Buddha of Suburbia was a TV serial that was created in 1993.She was nominated for a British Academy Television Awards for her costume work. The first time she encountered period costume dramas was when she was hired to create the costumes for a film. The production was an adaptation of the novel of the same name by JaneAusten, and featured a performance byAmanda Root. Some Americans Abroad and The Buddha of Suburbia were both directed by RogerMichell. The British Academy Television Award for

masks: Byrne Byrne


title: Alexandra Byrne

texts: Costume Design was won by <mask>. The 1996 film Hamlet was directed by and starred Kenneth Branagh, who had previously worked on Life of Napoleon. She was nominated for Best Costume Design.In 1998, <mask> was the costume designer for the movie Elizabeth, which was about the last Tudor monarch. Despite a limited budget, it featured high production values. Director Shekhar Kapur discouraged historical research, instead favouring clothing that focused on emotion. The historically accurate were not taken into account in the design of the costumes. The production's silhouettes were "understated and barely Elizabethan" as they were not meant to distract from the film's plot among viewers according to the scholar. Elizabeth was nominated for Best Costume Design for the second year in a row. The 2004 film Finding Neverland starred Johnny Depp and Kate Winslet.When she works on a period film, however conceptual a piece it is, she research the period completely so that she knows it. There were photographs from the first production of Peter Pan. According to Daily Variety, she received a nomination for Best Costume Design at the Academy Awards for the second year in a row. The Phantom of the Opera costumes were designed by <mask>. She studied the relics of the era such as paintings and clothing. She was inspired by her visits to Paris. She put her ideas on a "mood board" of visuals for her to reference.She produced at least 2,000 additional costumes for those in the background and 300 original costumes for the main characters. The costumes for Elizabeth: The Golden Age were designed by <mask>. As the sequel was set 27 years

masks: Byrne Byrne Byrne Byrne


title: Alexandra Byrne

texts: later, <mask> wanted to create costumes for a confident queen who has found her stride and established her style. "Elizabeth: The Golden Age had to be historically accurate, giving the freedom to make his film look very different, much lighter, with a more feminine court", said Kapur. She won the Academy Award for her costume design work in the film. In the last few years, much of <mask>'s career has been focused on films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. When she was hired by the film's director, Kenneth Branagh, she was the first contribution to the franchise.She had worked with Branagh on previous productions. She took inspiration from the artwork of Jack Kirby, which she described as " amazing". She said that it was all about his arms. She oversaw a team of over 60 people for the 2012 film The Avenger. She described the film as having a "very retro, pulpy feel". Much of her inspiration came from the comics. The production's main actor, Chris Pratt, was hired before he had lost enough body weight so that he could anticipate what his physical form would become.He designed a red jacket for Star-Lord that was heavily treated cotton, but it looked like real leather, because he was all about the swagger. In May 2015, her next project was released. The Doctor Strange film began shooting in the UK in November of 2015, and was directed by Scott Frank. Twelve different versions of Strange's Cloak of Levitation were created by a team of designers. She didn't want to make it "over-embellish" and decorative. Simon Shepherd was married to <mask> in 1980. External links were cited for the Best Costume Design Academy Award

masks: Byrne Byrne Byrne


title: Mary Earps

texts: <mask> is an English footballer who plays for Manchester United in the FA WSL and the England national team. She played for a number of clubs, including Reading, Bristol Academy, and VfL Wolfsburg. Earps won her first senior cap for England at the age of 23. Earps was promoted to the first team squad from the centre of excellence in order to provide competition for regular goalkeeper Leanne Hall. Earps joinedNottingham Forest the following season. She was an unused substitute in the FA Women's Premier League Cup final. Earps signed for Doncaster before the start of the FA WSL season.She has a bright future ahead of her and John Buckley was pleased to secure her services. Earps joined Coventry City on a loan during the off-season after playing regularly in the second part of 2011. Earps spent the 2012 season with Doncaster. She made her first appearance in the Women's European Championship in a 5–2 win over FC Zorky at St Andrew's. Earps joined Bristol Academy because Rebecca Spencer limited her playing time. Earps played in all but one of the team's matches. Earps left Bristol at the end of her second season to join Reading.Earps won Team of the Year in her first season with Reading. Earps joined VfL Wolfsburg in June of last year. She made her debut in September of last year in a win over Hannover 96. The team won their third domestic double in a row. Earps returned to England to sign for Manchester United after one season in Germany. Earps made her debut for Manchester United against Manchester City in a 1–0 loss in the first Manchester derby. The club's first FA WSL victory was achieved on September 28, when she kept her first clean sheet.Earps signed a new deal with Manchester United on February 26, 2021. Earps played


title: Chris Economaki

texts: <mask> was an American journalist and commentator. The title was given to <mask>. He was a member of several halls of fame, including the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in New York. <mask>'s mother was a descendant of Robert E. Lee. He saw his first race at the board track when he was 9. He immediately fell in love with the sport.He tried to drive a car at a cinder track. <mask> says it wasn't for him. It was frightening. I drove in competition for the first and last time. He helped out some of the auto racing's most famous drivers at the famous "Gasoline Alley" in New Jersey. He was an unofficial crew chief and helped with the setup on Carter's car. <mask> began his career in auto racing journalism at the age of 13 when he sold copies of National Auto Racing News newspapers.He wrote his first column when he was 14. The National Speed Sport News was edited by Economaki. He wrote a column called "The Editor's Notebook" for fifty years. He was editor of the National Speed Sport News. "America's Weekly Motorsports Authority" refers to the newspaper. The final issue of National Speed Sport News was published on March 23, 2011. The National Speed Sport News Web site was sold in 2012 to Turn 3 Media, which includes the Web site and the expansion of the Speed Sport brand to a magazine and television show.Let 'Em All Go: The Story of Auto Racing by the Man who was there was co-authored by him. Don O'Dell's car smashed the driver's door of Lenny Page's car in the inaugural World 600. <mask> rushed to the scene and helped Page until safety crews arrived. He was credited with saving the man's life. <mask> was chosen by Microsoft to write the auto racing history portion of the Encarta Encyclopedia. In the 1940s and 1950s, <mask> was the track announcer at a number of major races. He introduced millions of Americans to auto racing as a TV commentator.The first race he ran was the Firecracker 250 NASCAR race at Daytona

masks:
Christopher Constantine Economaki
Economaki
Economaki
Economaki
Economaki
Economaki
Economaki
Economaki
Economaki


title: Chris Economaki

texts: International Speedway. He covered a lot of ABC Wide World of Sports events, including the Indianapolis 500, Daytona 500, Formula One Grand Prix races, and the 24 Hours of LeMans. Wide World's less glamorous motorsports assignments would be covered by him. "Sport of Speed" segments were contributed to the NBC Radio Network program Monitor for several years. He switched to CBS after 23 years. He covered the Daytona 500 and the Formula One Grand Prix. He contributed to both SpeedWeek and Motorweek Illustrated.Economaki was replaced by the younger Bob Varsha as a Formula One commentator. In February 1988 he was the pit reporter for Channel 7 in Australia for the first ever NASCAR race run outside of North America. Economaki was a pit reporter for Seven during the late 1970s and early 1980s. He returned to Australia in 1993 to work as a pit reporter on the Tooheys 1000 broadcast. He covered several types of auto racing, including sprint cars, Championship Cars, stock cars, drag racers, and Can-Am cars. Economaki worked as a color commentator for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network coverage of the Indianapolis 500 from 1995 to 2008. Major awards were received by the Awards/Hall of Fames of Economaki.He was in the Hall of Fame of America in 1994. He was a member of the National sprint Car Hall of Fame. The NASCAR Lifetime Achievement Award was given to him in 1998. <mask> was inducted into the Daytona Beach Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame in 1993 and into the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame in 2002. There is a day at the Dodge Charger 500 named after <mask>ki. The Economaki Press Conference Room was named after the press room at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The press box was named after <mask>ki.The Chris Economaki Media Center is located at New Jersey Motorsports Park. Economaki was a pit reporter in two movies. Death Economaki passed away in Wyckoff, New Jersey. <mask> HOF on YouTube Wind Tunnel is a song by

masks:
Economaki
Chris Economa
Chris Economa
Chris Economaki


title: Antonia Nava de Catalán

texts: <mask> was a hero of the Mexican War of Independence. She was with her husband throughout the war. Three of her sons died in the struggle. She came to be known as "La Generala" because of her willingness to sacrifice her family and herself to achieve independence from Spain. She fought alongside Jose Maria. In urban areas, women worked as street vendors, selling everything from food to clothes. These women were back in their homes doing domestic chores if they were not in the market place.In Spain, women who did this work were considered honorable, and if they were seen as homeless, they would be placed into homes to be re-educated or work as prostitutes. Women who fought in the war were fighting against oppression brought on by the Spaniards, but they also fought to help their loved ones. <mask> <mask> was born in Tixtla on 17 November 1779. Her parents were Nicols and Mara. Nicols Cataln was the oldest son of Nicolasa Cataln. They had five children, Nicols, Antonio, Pedro, Teresa and Mara. After their marriage, they moved from Tixtla to Chilpancingo, where Nicols had an argument with his father, and then to Jaleaca.The war of independence broke out in September of 1810 and the family lived in Jaleaca. General José Mara Morelos gave them security when they found out what the outcome of the war would be. General José Mara Morelos joined Nicols Cataln at the end of 1810. They were with him throughout the war. She started a women's battalion and persuaded many poor women to help the rebels. Morelos was found in the mountains above Acapulco. Morelos received orders to raise a rebellion in the south and take the port of Acapulco.Morelos took many prisoners and a lot of loot when they attacked Tres Palos on January 4, 1811. This action was fought by Nicols Cataln. In February of 1812, Nicols Cataln became a soldier. Morelos advanced on Acapulco. He thought the Spanish sergeant had agreed to give up the place for money, but when they reached the Fort of

masks:
Antonia de Cataln
Antonia
de Cataln


title: Antonia Nava de Catalán

texts: San Diego they came under fire. Morelos retreated. He thought Nicols Cataln, who was at the head of the column, had been killed.One of the Cataln sons died in El Fortn. It is said that Morelos called <mask> to console her after her son was killed. She said she didn't come to mourn. I don't regret the death of my son. I know he did his duty. My other four sons are with me. Three can serve as soldiers and one will be a drummer.On 3 May 1812, the revolutionaries left for Chilpancingo, where Morelos prepared for the capture of Tixtla, which fell at noon on 26 May 1812. The Congress of Chilpancingo in which Mexico formally declared itself to be independent of Spain was celebrated on 13 September 1813 by <mask> and <mask> <mask> Nava. Nicols Cataln was a leader. Their son died in Tixtla in the Paso de Mezcala. Lieutenant Colonel Nicols Cataln was made in September 1816. During the Mexican War of Independence, Gertrudis Bocanegra and Leona Vicario, along with other women, demonstrated that women were able to take part in combat rather than just do the traditional cooking, cleaning, and providing health care. The army of General Nicols Bravo and his lieutenant, Don Nicols Cataln, took refuge in a strong point in the Cerro del Campo within sight of Jaleaca in February 1817.They were surrounded by the royalist forces for 50 days and had no food. To serve as food for the troops, they agreed to sacrifice one soldier out of every ten. <mask> <mask>, her sister-in-law Mara Cataln and the wife of Nicols Bautista offered to sacrifice themselves. Catalina offered to be the first woman sacrificed. The offer roused the fighting spirit of the revolutionaries. <mask> <mask> said it was better to die fighting than to sacrifice themselves, it was 11:00 at night and the enemy was sleeping. "Give us women weapons and we will break the siege," she said.The women went out to fight the enemy with machetes and clubs. They escaped on March 14, 1817. Antonia was called "La

masks:
Antonia
Antonia
Mara de
Jess de
Antonia
Nava
Antonia
Nava


title: Antonia Nava de Catalán

texts: Generala" after this. The 1910 account ends with "Blessed are you, O Mexican land, in whose bosom such wonderful daughters sleep!". In November 1818 troops led by Pedro Ascencio and Antonia's son Nicols attacked Coyuca. Nicols, a First Sergeant, died at Coyuca in November 1818. Vicente Guerrero was Nicols Cataln senior's boss in the last part of the war.He was promoted to colonel in April 1820. <mask> and two of her children were present at the signing of the Plan of Iguala on 24 February 1821 and at the entrance of the Army of the Three Guarantees into Mexico City on 27 September 1821, riding next to her husband. After being promoted to brigadier general in 1823, Nicols Cataln was made commander of the state of Guerrero. The family moved to Chilpancingo. The elder Nicols Cataln died. <mask> <mask>n died in Chilpancingo at the age of 63. The people of Guerrero consider the three children she lost to be young heroes.By decree 15 of June 1889, Jaleaca became Jaleaca de Cataln. After the Mexican War of Independence, women were seen as indispensable and continued to contribute to the wars after the Mexican Revolution. Many male generals did not believe that women should be used in battle because they thought they would be more useful in providing healthcare to their wounded male soldiers. Many of the soldiers were helped by the women. The roles of women were less of fighting on the battlefield and more of domestic work, even so, women were seen as one of the most important fighters of these battles. <mask> <mask>, along with other women involved in the war, was seen as a heroic figure that encouraged other women to join the war and bring courage to other soldiers throughout the years. Tixtla De Guerrero was honored with a statue on February 15, 1987.There is a painting of her holding her son in her arms. Three schools in Chilpancingo were named after her. There were people from the Mexican War of Independence and women in the Mexican War of

masks:
Antonia
Antonia
de Catal
Antonia
de Cataln


title: Willi A. Kalender

texts: <mask><mask> is a German Medical Physicist and Professor at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg. Several new technologies have been produced by Kalender. <mask> is a member of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine, the British Institute of Radiology, and the Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine. A member of the National Academy of Engineering, <mask> was elected for the development of spiral computed tomography methods that enable modern high-speed 3D medical images with X-rays. At the University of Bonn, <mask> studied physics and mathematics. He received his Master's and PhD degrees in Medical Physics from the University of Wisconsin. He was a lecturer at the University of Tbingen in Germany.He successfully completed all the courses in the pre-clinical medicine curriculum in order to get a better grasp of the subject. The head of the Medical Physics group in 1988 was <mask>, who worked in the research laboratories ofSiemens Medical Systems in Germany from 1979 to 1995. In 1995 he was appointed full Professor and Chairman of the Institute of Medical Physics at the Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany. In 1999 he became a Visiting Professor in the Department of Radiology. There is a clear focus on specialCT applications in the research and development achievements of Kalender. The goals and motivation for his projects were mostly derived from patient exams. The world's first product options for dual-energyCT and metal artifact reduction were

masks:
Willi A
. Kalender
Kalender
Kalender
Kalender
Kalender


title: Willi A. Kalender

texts: developed by Kalender.The world's first clinical spiral CT studies were presented in 1989. The combination of continuous data acquisition with slip-ring-based data transmission and continuous table translation led to considerable reduction of examination times, to an essential reduction of motion artifacts and image quality significantly improved by providing isotropic spatial resolution as a decisive feature. The development of angio-CT is one of the most important fields of W<mask>'s research. It is possible to reduce the patient dose by an order of magnitude without impairing image quality. The development of an efficient breast-CT system to improve the early detection of breast cancer was the focus of <mask>'s research. The development of the high-resolution photon-counting detector allows the breast to be scanned with a dose similar to that of digital mammography, but with much higher resolution and clarity than mammography due to superposition-free fully 3D-resolution of breast-CT. The introduction into clinical practice was performed in Switzerland.Several university spinoff companies have been founded by Kalender. The American Association of Physicists in Medicine (FAAPM), the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, and the European Latsis Prize are some of the awards. The American Association of Physicists in Medicine presented the William D. Coolidge Award to the member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. A member of the National Academy of

masks:
. Kalender
Kalender


title: Willi A. Kalender

texts: Engineering was the first recipient of the Gary Glazer Prize. Int. In addition to the 286 original scientific papers, <mask> has authored                                              There is a fast routine for the reduction of artifacts caused by metallic implants.The Spiral volumetricCT has single-breath-hold technique, continuous transport, and continuous scanner rotation. 176:181-183 is from the Radiology 1990 edition. Is it possible for a three-dimensional spiralCT to be isotropic? In 1995 there was a 197: 578-580. The vessels of the upper abdomen are evaluated with spiralCT. The image reconstruction from sub second multi-slice spiralCT scans of the heart was done by Kachelrie M. Med.It's called Phys. KalenderWA, Wolf H, Suess C, Gies M, Greess H, BautzWA: Dose reduction inCT by online tube current control: principles and validation on phantoms and corpses. It's Eur. Radiol. KalenderWA, Deak P, van Straten M and Vollmar SV were all present. Application and patient size are related to the x-ray spectrum. It's called Phys.36:993-1007 was written by Kalender. There is a dose in x-ray computed tomography. KalenderWA, Beister M, Kolditz D, Vollmar SV, and Weigel MCC were mentioned in the article. A high-resolution spiralCT of the breast at very low dose is a concept and feasibility considerations. The 4th edition of the textbook "Computed Tomography" is expected to be published late in the year. The Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany can be found on the home


title: Bertil Berthelsson

texts: A senior naval officer in the Swedish Navy was named Vice admiral. The Chief of the Naval Staff, as well as the Chief of the Coastal Fleet and the commanding officer of the Naval Command South, were all commanded by <mask>. <mask>, a merchant, and his wife Anna Backman were the parents of the early life <mask>. He enlisted as a telegraphist in the Swedish Navy in 1921 after passing studentexamen in rebro. After two years of service, mostly on the torpedo cruiser HSwMS Claes Horn, <mask> was accepted in the summer of 1923 as a naval cadet and underwent regular training at the Royal Swedish Naval Academy. He was commissioned as a naval officer in the rank of Fnrik. After serving as a Fnrik on the coastal defence ship with Gran Wahlstrm as executive officer, he began his training as an air scout.During the 1930s, he came during a number of different tours of duty to deal with the air operational issues in the navy, during which he served for a year in the Air Staff. He went through training as a torpedo officer with tours of duty on the destroyers. The Royal Swedish Naval Staff College's General Course in the winter of 1932-33 was a good preparation for the Staff Course in the winter of 1934-35. The foundation for decades of work in staff service was laid here. He served on the coastal defence ship Sverige as an adjutant in 1936 and on the cruiser as an adjutant in 1937. The Naval Staff, as well as other things as a press officer, ended in the spring of 1939. He continued to benefit from the contact he received with the press throughout his service.Rear admiral Gsta Ehrensvrd was the commander and Captain Helge Strmbck was the

masks:
Berthelsson
Alfred Berthelsson
Berthelsson
Berthelsson


title: Bertil Berthelsson

texts: flag captain in the spring of 1939. One of his superiors' highly esteemed work was performed by <mask> during the autumn of 1939. He had to devote his strength to the development of the ships' tactics and the torpedo's effort, but at the same time he had to convey to daily press and radio events and developments to keep in touch with the public. He was involved in the publication of various defense magazines and books, which were published by various main authors. After three years in this position, <mask> got a long-awaited position as ship captain on the destroyer during the summer of 1942, followed by a similar command on the destroyer in 1943. He was able to conduct escort service in the Baltic Sea because he was involved in several incidents. In the autumn of 1942, <mask> took up the position of teacher in tactics at the Royal Swedish Naval Staff College and in 1943 he was appointed lieutenant commander.During his three years as a tactics teacher, the reorganization of ship tactics began, which was conditioned by new weapons and on-board radars, which came to strongly influence the ships' way of behaving both at sea and in the bases. The 1943 naval inquiry into naval warfare was where he served as secretary and leader. The armored destroyer, which was launched at the time, was said to have served as a model for the Halland-class destroyers which were planned and built in the late 1940s. His efforts to keep the navy with enough destroyers was a feature of his business. As an assistant to the navy's representative in the 1945 Defense Committee, <mask> was appointed as an expert due to his good handling of investigative

masks: Berthelsson Berthelsson Berthelsson Berthelsson


title: Bertil Berthelsson

texts: issues. The Defence Act of 1948 was the result of the inquiry's work. After taking over as destroyer division commander in the autumn of 1947, he was able to fulfill his desire for a tour of sea duty.The annual command was followed by a year as captain of the cruiser. The tactics of the newly built ship were designed to be conditioned by the many weapon systems on board. Under the command of the captain, <mask> was free to develop his thoughts on tactics and personnel care. He served for two years as head of the Weapons Control Office of the Royal Swedish Naval Materiel Administration after he was placed there in 1949. It was a time when Swedish naval ships were fully equipped with radar, both for combat command and navigation, as well as for weapons deployment in many different forms. The introduction of the Decca Navigator System for hyperbole navigation in the southern Baltic Sea was a result of <mask>'s interest in modern development. The Swedish Maritime Administration took over the facilities.In the fall of 1951, <mask> was appointed flag captain of the Coastal Fleet, and he was also the commander. The beginning of the "cruiser era" in the Swedish Navy came about a decade ago. The "squadron tactic" was created during this time and involved a concentrated attack with at least two squadrons. The Naval Staff had a new Chief in the spring of 1953. The emphasis in his work was shifted from the tactical to the defense policy. Sweden's cooling defense will and the declining appropriations made it necessary to reduce the ship's armaments, while maintaining the high level of readiness, leaving the ships to bemothballed. The

masks: Berthelsson Berthelsson Berthelsson


title: Bertil Berthelsson

texts: land organization was reduced in order to keep the crews on board, which led to some contradictions.The agility acquired through dealings with publicists and politicians came in handy as the navy's number of investigations increased. Thanks to his determination and willpower, he was able to negotiate a compromise that was acceptable to all, even though there were major differences from the beginning. He was promoted to rear admiral in 1954. He achieved his goal of becoming the Chief of the Coastal Fleet in the spring of 1957. He helped to draw up the line of development during his time as Captain of the Fleet. He was eager to lead the exercises from the flagship and also to embark on the smaller ships to get to know the crews. He worked for information about the navy during the ships' visits to ports and never forgot the requirement for contact with the public.Due to a cut in defense spending, the destroyers Vrmland and Lappland had to be canceled in 1959 to get the funds for the acquisition of the ship types that would be part of the new light fleet. He suffered both mentally and physically as a result of <mask> taking so much offense to this. In the autumn of 1961, he took over as commanding officer of the Naval Command South, based in Karlskrona, which was his wife's home town. He had to devote himself to special assignments until his retirement in 1967, after he contracted ill health. In 1967, he was promoted to vice admiral. In 1931, <mask> married the daughter of a harbor master. He was the father of three children.Death <mask> died on February 11, 1977 in Vsterhaninge. He was buried at Vsterhaninge Cemetery in


title: Charles E. Peterson

texts: The seminal figure in professionalizing the practice of historic preservation in the United States is <mask>. He is referred to as the "founding father" of historic preservation, the "godfather of preservation," and an "extraordinary preservationist" who made important contributions to the knowledge of early American building practices. I cannot think of two people who had more influence on historic preservation in North America. The National Trust for Historic Preservation's Louise du Pont Crowninshield Award, the American Institute of Architects (AIA) medal for "vision and determination" and the Presidential citation were some of the awards he received. He was accepted into the College of Fellows by theAIA in 1962. He received his bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of Minnesota in the early 1920s. He worked for the National Park Service for 33 years.The Moore House, the site of the British surrender in Virginia in 1931, was saved by his efforts. The basic format of the historic structure report is still in use. The Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), a federal documentation program that is still active, has spawned the Historic American Engineering Record and the Historic American Landscape Survey. On November 13, 1933, while he was the Chief of the Eastern Division for the National Park Service, he wrote a memo to the director which became the charter for the program and was able to get funds from the Civil Works Administration the following month. To make a complete record of the rapidly disappearing examples of early architecture and historic structures throughout the country, HABS targeted unemployed architects, draftsmen, and photographers. The first major step of the Federal Government toward the cataloging and preservation of


title: Charles E. Peterson

texts: home. Society Hill is one of the most desirable areas to live in Philadelphia. The revitalizing of Society Hill was secured by the efforts of <mask>, who encouraged his friends and acquaintances to buy property there. The 1960s were a productive time for <mask>. The Second International Congress of Architects and Technicians of Historical Monuments in Venice was one of the conferences he contributed to. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for preservation have become ingrained in the National Park Service because of the influential Venice Charter that was created at this conference. The charter was rejected by the entire U.S. delegation due to its European focus and emphasis on preservation.The majority of preservation work in the United States in the 1960s was restoration, which was defined as the "scraping" of later layers of historic fabric in order to restore the appearance of a building to an arbitrary date. The Venice Charter was not fully accepted in the United States until the 1980s. The future direction of the preservation movement was influenced by the Committee on Principles and Guidelines for Historic Preservation established by the National Trust. He taught early-American building technology at Columbia University while he was an adjunct professor. The graduate degree program in historic preservation is the first of its kind in the country. Dozens of graduate and undergraduate historic preservation programs exist across the United States thanks to Columbia's program. The European Traveling Summer School for Restorationists was established in 1970 to allow architects to view and participate in restoration projects outside the United States.The Association for Preservation Technology International was created in 1968 to provide better education

masks: Peterson Peterson


title: Charles E. Peterson

texts: for the restoration, documentation, and preservation of historic buildings. He was the organization's first president. It was the first scholarly outlet for historic preservation and it was influential. APT helped move preservation from an antiquarian hobby to a professional endeavor. He was an avid researcher on the history of American building technology. He is best known for his work on Robert Smith, a colonial-era architect which culminated in the publication of his book Robert Smith in 2000. The early architecture of the Mississippi River valley, the use of iron in roofs, the development of the I-beam, and the recovery of the "lost" history of cement and concrete construction were some of the topics covered.The <mask> E. <mask> Prize was established in 1983 to reward students with superior drawing abilities. The prize is managed by The Athenaeum of Philadelphia. His Archive and Library of Early American Building Technology and Historic Preservation were gifted to the University of Maryland in 1998, after he endowed a substantial fund to support scholarly research in American architecture prior to 1860. According to many contemporary preservation architects, the invention and development of the profession of historical architect was almost singlehandedly invented by <mask>. He is considered to be the father of modern restoration techniques. The training of architects in the proper restoration of buildings that respected their history, technology, and authenticity was one of the priorities of the National Park Service. The deficiencies of architects in the field of historical restoration began long ago.The most talented designers were not always trusted around important landmarks. ... gruesome butcheries have been carried out on historic buildings by some of

masks: Charles Peterson Peterson


title: Charles E. Peterson

texts: our most stylish architects. ... Many laymen have done their homework in history and are well ahead of architects, so the architectural profession should police its own ranks. Things happen to historic buildings that should not happen to a doghouse because there are very few people who understand older buildings and how they are constructed. The man who doesn't get his hands dirty on the job will never know enough.Many training programs for architects, such as that offered by the Heritage Conservation Network, provide hands-on training on a wide variety of techniques from documentation to pointing with lime mortar, because of the work done in this regard. His efforts to establish historic preservation as a professional endeavor can be summed up. He made important contributions to the training of architects. Every holder of a degree in historic preservation should be credited with the beginnings of their education. There is a scholarly basis for building interventions. No longer was an antiquarian aesthetic ethic acceptable for historic preservation, all work had to be documented and changes substantiated with historical records. He was the first president of the Association for Preservation Technology International.His colleagues remembered him in a 2006 issue of the Bulletin. "In memory of <mask>." was written by Jack E. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 "<mask><mask> has established himself." College and research libraries news. It was 7 years ago.The "godfather of Historic Preservation" is <mask><mask>. There was an architect on Aug 27, 2004. "<mask><mask>, FAPT, FAIA, FSAH" APT Communiqué 33, no. 3 years ago The United States has a committee on principles and guidelines for historic preservation. There is a report on principles and guidelines for

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title: Charles E. Peterson

texts: historic preservation.The National Trust for Historic Preservation was founded in 1964. Jacques had the name Dalibard. In memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 <mask>, DeLony. In memory of <mask><mask>.Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 "He gave new life to what was old." The Philadelphia Inquirer was published on September 8, 2004. Nicholas. In memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT.It was 1 in 2006 Gordon, Gray. Tomorrow is historic preservation. The National Trust for Historic Preservation was founded in 1967. The name of the person is Greiff, Constance. In memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT.It was 1 in 2006 Robert Kapsch. In memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 James C. Massey wrote in memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT.It was 1 in 2006 McDonald is a person. In memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 Hugh C. Miller wrote "Preservation Technology Comes of Age in North America: Part I." Bulletin 37 of the APT.The first one was 55-59. Roger W. Moss is the author of A Not-for-Profit Education New Castle, Del. Oak Knoll Press was published in 2004. There is a national park service. A survey of historic American buildings. The U.S. Government Printing Office was in Washington, D.C. "Restoration: An Emerging Profession."Building Research 1, no. 5 was recorded in 1964. The role of the architect in historical restoration. The North American International * Regional Conference Williamsburg, Virginia, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 10–16, 1972, was edited by Sharon Timmons. The Preservation Press was published in Washington, D.C. "<mask><mask>." John A Burns edited the recording historic structures.John Wiley & Sons was founded in New Jersey

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title: Charles E. Peterson

texts: in 2004. Sims and Gayle. "<mask><mask>, 97, Preservationist." August 20, 2004. Maria M. Thompson wrote in memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006Diana S. Waite wrote about the memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 John G. Waite wrote in memory of <mask><mask>. Bulletin 37 of the APT. It was 1 in 2006 The University of Minnesota School of Architecture alumni have papers at the University of

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title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: He made significant theoretical contributions to physics, chemistry, and mathematics. His work on the applications of thermodynamics helped transform physical chemistry into a rigorous science. He created statistical mechanics with James Clerk Maxwell and Ludwig Boltzmann, explaining the laws of thermodynamics as consequences of the statistical properties of the possible states of a physical system composed of many particles. The application of Maxwell's equations was worked on by <mask>. The British scientist Oliver Heaviside carried out similar work while he was a mathematician. The first American doctorate in engineering was awarded by Yale in 1863. After three years in Europe, he returned to Yale, where he was a professor of mathematical physics until his death in 1903.He became the earliest theoretical scientist in the United States to earn an international reputation and was praised by Albert Einstein as the greatest mind in American history. The highest honor awarded by the international scientific community was the Copley Medal of the Royal Society of London, which was given to <mask> in 1901 for his contributions to mathematical physics. Commentators and biographers have remarked on the contrast between <mask>'s quiet, solitary life in turn of the century New England and the international impact of his ideas. During the first half of the 20th century, the practical value of his work became evident with the development of industrial chemistry. According to Robert A. Millikan, in pure science, <mask> made his field a well-nigh finished theoretical structure. New Haven, Connecticut was where <mask> was born. Since the 17th century, distinguished American

masks: Gibbs Gibbs Gibbs Gibbs Gibbs


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: clergymen and academics have been produced by an old Yankee family.He was the fourth of five children and the only son of a couple. He was descended from <mask>, who was the acting President of Harvard College from 1701 to 1707. One of his ancestors was the Rev. The first president of the College of New Jersey was Jonathan Dickinson. His given name was derived from his ancestors, who were the Secretary of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in the 18th century. The Amistad case shows that he was the second cousin of Roger Sherman Baldwin, the wife of American founding father Roger Sherman. The father and son were known to their family and colleagues as "<mask>" and "<mask>", respectively.From 1824 until his death in 1861, the linguist and theologian was a professor at the Yale Divinity School. The African passengers of the Amistad were able to testify during the trial that followed their rebellion against being sold as slaves because he found an interpreter for them. One of the founding fathers of singularity theory was the great-grandson of Roger Sherman Baldwin. He entered Yale College at the age of 15 and was educated at theHopkins School. At Yale, he received prizes for excellence in mathematics and Latin, and he graduated near the top of his class. He was a graduate student at Yale. The Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences was founded at the age of 19 by a group of Yale faculty.It is difficult to reconstruct the details of <mask>'s early career because few documents from the period survive. In the opinion of biographers, the astronomer and mathematician Hubert AnsonNewton was the main mentor and champion, both at Yale and in the Connecticut Academy. He was

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title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: year as her brother's graduation from Yale. <mask> and his sister Anna were left in Germany by the newly married couple. He was exposed to the work of physicists and chemist. The leading authorities in the natural sciences at the time were German academics. In 1869, he taught French to engineering students at Yale.He worked on a new design for a steam-engine governor, his last significant investigation in mechanical engineering, around this time. He was the first professor in the United States to teach mathematical physics. He was hired without a salary and assigned to teach graduate students only. His first work was published in 1873. The Transactions of the Connecticut Academy contained his papers on the representation of quantities. The papers introduced the use of different type phase diagrams, which were his favorite aids to the imagination process when doing research, rather than the mechanical models, which might not completely represent their corresponding phenomena. Although the journal had few readers capable of understanding the work, he shared it with correspondents in Europe and received an enthusiastic response.The clay model was made with his own hands. He mailed one of the plaster casts of his model. There is a cast on display. The next edition of his Theory of Heat, published in 1875, had a chapter on <mask>'s work. In a lecture he gave to the Chemical Society of London, he talked about the usefulness of the graphical methods. The chances of collaboration between them were cut short by the death of Maxwell in 1879. There was a joke in New Haven that only one man could understand the papers.Now he is dead, that was Maxwell. A variety of concrete

masks: Gibbs Gibbs


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: applications were considered, as well as multi-phase chemical systems and systems composed of more than one form of matter. The Connecticut Academy published a monograph titled "On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances" in two parts in the 19th century. The first and second laws of thermodynamics are expressed in a quotation from Rudolf Clausius that begins a three hundred page work that contains seven hundred numbered mathematical equations. The world tends to have a maximum. What had previously been a mass of isolated facts and observations were explained in the monograph by the use of <mask>'s thermodynamic techniques. The work is described as a work of "practically unlimited scope".It laid the groundwork for physical chemistry. The founder of chemical energetics was referred to by the translator as <mask>. According to modern commentators, when the new university in Baltimore, Maryland offered him a position paying $3,000 per year, he stopped working without pay. He accepted the annual salary of $2,000 offered by Yale. During the course of his career, he worked on the development of the exterior algebra of Grassmann into aVectorCalculus, well-suited to the needs of physicists. The concept of dyadics was introduced by the concept of dot and cross products of two vectors. The British mathematical physicist and engineer Oliver Heaviside carried out similar work at the same time.The quaternionic calculus of William Rowan Hamilton was widely used by British scientists. In the early 1890s, he was involved in a controversy with Peter Guthrie Tait and others in the pages of Nature. In the late 19th century, the lecture notes onVectorCalculus were printed privately


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: for the use of his students, and later adapted into a textbook, which was published in 1901. The book helped popularize the "del" notation, which is used in fluid mechanics. He discovered the "Gibbs phenomenon" in the theory of Fourier series, which had been described fifty years before by an obscure English mathematician. In the 19th century, he defended the theory of light against mechanical theories and investigated birefringence and other optical phenomena. In his work on optics, just as much as in his work on thermodynamics, he deliberately avoided speculating about the structure of matter and confined his research problems to those that can be solved from broad general principles and confirmed facts.The methods that he used were very original and the results showed the correctness of the theory. Key concepts in the mathematical description of physical systems, including the notions of chemical potential and statistical ensemble, were introduced by the term statistical mechanics. In his influential textbook Elementary Principles in Statistical Mechanics, which was published a year before his death, he presented his derivation of the laws of thermodynamics from the statistical properties of systems consisting of many particles. His retirement personality and focus on his work limited his accessibility to students. "Except in the classroom, I didn't see a lot of <mask>," said Wilson, who was his principal mentor. He had a way, toward the end of the afternoon, of taking a stroll about the streets between his study in the old Sloane Laboratory and his home, a little exercise between work and dinner, and one might occasionally come across him at that time. Irving


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: driving his sister's carriage. In an obituary published in the American Journal of Science, Henry A. Bumstead referred to <mask>'s personal character and major scientific contributions. When T is the absolute temperature, p is the pressure, and dS is the infinitesimal change in the internal energy of a closed system, it's a combination of the first and second laws of thermodynamics. The last term is the sum, over all the chemical species in a chemical reaction, of the chemical potential, i, of the ith species, and the infinitesimal change in the number of moles, dNi of that species. He defined the concepts of enthalpy, H and <mask> free energy by taking the Legend transformre of this expression.The reaction will proceed spontaneously if the free energy for the chemical reaction is negative. The change in free energy is zero when a chemical system is at equilibrium. When the reactants are in their standard states, an equilibrium constant is related to the free energy change. The term chemical potential is usually used. The "Gibbs–Duhem equation" was obtained by <mask>. In an electrochemical reaction characterized by an electric force E and a transfer of charge Q, the starting equation becomes. The paper "On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances" is considered to be a landmark in the development of chemistry.A rigorous mathematical theory for various transport phenomena, including the Marangoni effect, was developed in it. The phase rule for the number F of variables that may be independently controlled in an equilibrium mixture of C components was formulated by him. In diverse areas, phase rule is very useful. It can be applied to physical chemistry research

masks: Gibbs Gibbs Gibbs


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: three-dimensional space. The use of quaternions could be separated into two parts: a one-dimensional quantity and a three-dimensional vector. The now common notation for dot and cross products was introduced by him in his Yale classroom notes. E. B. Wilson was responsible for the development of the techniques used today in fluid mechanics. In the late 1870s, when he was working on vector analysis, he discovered that his approach was similar to Grassmann's. Grassmann's work was more general and historically prior to Hamilton's quaternionic algebra. To establish priority of Grassmann's ideas, <mask> convinced Grassmann's heirs to seek the publication in Germany of the essay "Theorie der Ebbe und Flut" on tides that Grassmann had submitted in 1840 to the faculty at the University of Berlin.quaternions were abandoned by physicists in favor of the vectorial approach developed by Oliver Heaviside. The determination of planetary and comet orbits was determined by the methods applied by <mask>. The concept of mutually reciprocated triads was important in crystallography. It made a significant contribution to classical electromagnetism by applying Maxwell's equations to the theory of optical processes such as birefringence, dispersion, and optical activity. There were no special assumptions about the structure of matter or the nature of the luminiferous ether that were needed to account for those processes. In mechanical theories of light, the absence of a longitudinal electromagnetic wave, which is needed to account for the observed properties of light, is guaranteed by Maxwell's equations. In his last paper, he concluded that the electromagnetic nature of light was


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: David, were listed on a handwritten mailing list attached to some of the course notes.The published material suggests that his work is not well known among the scientific elite of his day, but this is not the case. The mailing list is reproduced in an appendix to Wheeler's biography. The fact that his monograph "On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances" was translated into German and French shows how interesting his European correspondents were. Physical chemistry and statistical mechanics were two disciplines that he helped to found. Dutch chemist H. W. Roozeboom demonstrated how to apply the phase rule in a variety of situations, thereby assuring it of widespread use. The development of the Haber process for the synthesis of ammonia was one of the many applications of the early 20th century. When Dutch physicist J. D. van der Waals received the 1910 Nobel Prize for his work on the equation of state for gases and liquids, he acknowledged the great influence of <mask>'s work on that subject.The 1900 paper on Planck's law for quantized black-body radiation was written by Max Planck, who received the 1918 Nobel Prize for his work on quantum mechanics. The work was based on the work of Boltzmann. "Not only in America but in the whole world will ever be remembered as one of the most renowned theoretical physicists of all time," said Planck. The first half of the 20th century saw the publication of two influential textbooks that soon came to be regarded as founding documents of chemical thermodynamics, both of which used and extended <mask>'s work in that field. Both theoretical physics and pure mathematics have been influenced by the work of <mask>. Albert Einstein


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: wrote three papers on statistical mechanics in the 19th century. Einstein said that he wouldn't have written the papers if he'd known about <mask>'s work after reading his textbook.According to Barry Simon, an original understanding of what mathematicians would later call "convex analysis" can be found in the early papers on the use of graphical methods. The lemma in game theory is one of the important mathematical concepts based on <mask>'s work. The development ofVectorCalculus was one of the great contributions to mathematics. The publication in 1901 of E. B. Wilson's textbook did much to promote the use of vectorial methods in both mathematics and theoretical physics. Lee De Forest went on to invent the triode amplifier and has been called the "Father of radio". De Forest said that the leaders in electrical development would be those who pursued the higher theory of waves and oscillations and the transmission by intelligence and power. One of the students who played a significant role in the development of radio technology was Lynde Wheeler.There was an indirect influence on mathematical economics. Irving Fisher received the first PhD in economics from Yale in 1891. In that work, published in 1892 as Mathematical Investigations in the Theory of Value and Prices, Fisher drew a direct analogy between the equilibrium of physical and chemical systems and the general equilibrium of markets. Wilson became a mentor to Paul Samuelson, a leading American economist. In 1947, Samuelson published Foundations of Economic Analysis, based on his doctorate, in which he used the quote "Mathematics is a language." Samuelson explained that in his understanding of prices his debts


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: were not primarily to Pareto or Slutsky, but to the great thermodynamicist. The use of probability in statistical mechanics was cited as the first great revolution of twentieth century physics by a mathematician.The human use of human beings was devoted to the impact of the Gibbsian point of view on modern life, both through substantive changes it has made to working science, and through the changes it has made indirectly in our attitude to life. When a German chemist visited Yale in 1906 to give a lecture, he was surprised to find no memorial for <mask>. The university will use the lecture fee to pay for a monument. This was unveiled in 1912 in the form of a bronze bas-relief by sculptor Lee Lawrie. The American Chemical Society established an award for excellence in pure or applied chemistry in 1910. The American Mathematical Society endowed a lectureship in 1923 to show the public some idea of the aspects of mathematics. The J<mask> <mask> Professorship in Theoretical Chemistry was held until 1973.The 1968 Nobel Prize in chemistry was won by Onsager, who focused on applying new mathematical ideas to problems in physical chemistry. In addition, in 1989 and 2003 Yale hosted two symposia dedicated to the life and work of <mask>, one on the 100th anniversary of his death and the other on his life and work. Bernard Coleman held the J<mask> <mask> Professorship at Rutgers University. The Hall of Fame for Great Americans was established in 1950. In the 1960's and 70's, the oceanographic research ship T-AGOR-1 was in service with the United States Navy. The scientist named the crater after him in 1964. The symbol G was used by Dirk ter Haar in 1966.The IUPAC recommends

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title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: this notation as universal. William Giauque suggested the name "gibbs" in 1960. The corresponding SI unit joule per kelvin does not have a special name. A year before his death, Albert Einstein was asked by an interviewer who was the greatest thinker that he had known. Einstein said, "Perhaps, had I done so, I might have placed him beside Lorentz." "Perhaps the most brilliant person that most people have never heard of", according to Bill Bryson in his popular science book A Short History of Nearly Everything. The ship was re-designated as an oceanographic research ship in the 1960's.In 1909, the American historian and novelist Henry Adams wrote an essay entitled "The Rule of Phase Applied to History", in which he sought to apply the principle of phase to a general theory of human history. Adams's tenuous grasp of the scientific concepts that he invoked, as well as the arbitrariness of his application of those concepts as metaphors for the evolution of human thought and society, was criticized by William James, Henry Bumstead, and others. In 1919, the essay appeared in The Degradation of the Democratic Dogma, edited by Henry Adams's younger brother. In the 1930s, a feminist poet named "Muriel" wrote a poem about the life and work of a man named "<mask>", as well as a book-length biography. In 1946, Fortune magazine illustrated a cover story on "Fundamental Science" with a representation of the thermodynamic surface that Maxwell had built. The magazine called it a "statue of water" and the author said it was an abstract creation of a great American scientist. A small rendition of a three-dimensional phase diagram and a radar screen were included in the artwork by


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: Arthur Lidov.The nephew of <mask>, a professor of physical chemistry at Yale, was unhappy with the biography of the woman. After her book was published in 1942 to positive literary but mixed scientific reviews, Van Name tried to encourage her former students to make a more technically oriented biography. The approach to <mask> was criticized by the former student of the man. A new biography of <mask> was published in 1951, thanks to Van Name's and Wilson's encouragement. The biography of him is included in the poetry collection True North. In Thomas Pynchon's novel Against the Day, <mask> is the mentor to the character Kit Traverse. The birefringence of Iceland spar is discussed in that novel.The American Scientists postage stamp series was designed by Victor Stabin and was issued by the United States Postal Service. The first day of issue ceremony for the series was held on May 4 at Yale University's Luce Hall and was attended by John Marburger, scientific advisor to the president of the United States, and family members of the scientists honored, including physician John W. Kenneth R. Jolls is a professor of chemical engineering at Iowa State University and an expert on graphical methods. The stamp shows a diagram from the 4th edition of the Theory of Heat, which shows the equilibrium of water and heat. The original mathematical equation for the change in the energy of a substance is depicted on the collar of the portrait. Physical chemistry: free energy, phase diagram, phase rule, transport phenomena Statistical mechanics: statistical ensemble, phase space, chemical potential Waters and Dudley.New York: Henry Schuman, 1947. The work is from the period between 1863

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title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: and 1871. "On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances" was published in the Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Both The Scientific Papers were reproduced. 55–353 and The Collected Works of J. 55–353. A text-book for the use of students of mathematics and physics was written by E. B. Wilson.The elementary principles in statistical mechanics were developed with reference to the rational foundation of thermodynamics. The Scientific Papers of J<mask> <mask> are included in both volumes. The Ox Bow Press published H. A. Bumstead and R. G. Van Name in 1906. I and vol. I. There are two volumes of The Collected Works of J<mask> <mask>. W. R. Longley and R. G. Van were authors.There are scans of the 1928 printing. I and vol. I. There is a secondary. There were additions in both The Scientific Papers. I, pp. The Collected Works of J<mask> <mask> was published in 1906.I, pp. xii–xii (1928). Also available here. G. Caldi and G. D. Mostow. The American Mathematical Society and American Institute of Physics held a symposium at Yale University in 1989. W. H. Cropper wrote "The greatest simplicity" in Great Physicists. 10–23.M. J.Crowe wrote A History of Vector Analysis: The Evolution of the Idea of a Vectorial System. J. G. Crowther is the author of "Famous American Men of Science". F. G. Donnan and A. E. Hass. The two volumes of A commentary on the Scientific Writings of J<mask> <mask> are currently available online. P. Duhem proposed the publication of the Mémoires scientifiques. The biographical memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences was written by C. S. Hastings. M. J. Klein wrote "<mask>, <mask> Willard" in the Complete Dictionary of

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Josiah


title: Josiah Willard Gibbs

texts: Scientific Biography.The book was written by Charles Scribner's Sons. 386–393. M. Rukeyser is the author of "American Genius", which was published in 1988 by Ox Bow Press. The American mathematical physicist par excellence was written by R. J. Seeger. The History of a Great Mind was written by L. P. Wheeler. "Convexity and the notion of equilibrium state in thermodynamics and statistical mechanics" was written by A. S. Wightman. The introduction to the theory of lattice gases was written by R. B. Israel.ix–lxxxv. The Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society published "Reminiscences of <mask> by a student and colleague" in 1931. "<mask>" is in the Selected Papers of Great American Scientists, American Institute of Physics. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University. The Royal Society Yale School of Engineering & Applied Science alumni include scientists from New


title: Ingvar Lidholm

texts: <mask> was a Swedish composer. <mask> was born in Jnkping in 1921. The family home was in Nssj, which is 40 kilometers to the southeast. His parents were homemakers and his father worked for Swedish Railways. Music was encouraged in the home environment. Ingvar and his siblings made music at home. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchThe family moved to Sdertlje at the age of eleven. He quickly developed his musical skills as a performer and as a composer. He began to write music for full orchestra when he was twelve years old, as he was writing songs in a romantic and tonal idiom. The early period included studies with Natanael Berg. He mastered all four of the string family's instruments after studying and studying stringed instruments. He played in the school orchestra and studied the violin from the German master. The Elegisk svit is believed to be his final student work and was completed early in 1940.Fr vilsna ftter sjunger grset was one of the songs he wrote in the summer. The Studentexamen is the standard test for higher education in Sweden and was passed by <mask> in 1940. In the fall of 1940, he began his advanced musical studies at the Musikhgskolan. There, he befriended two other students who were going to become important composers in their own right. Three men were to hold similar, and influential, posts at

masks:
Ingvar Natanael
Ingvar
Lidholm


title: Ingvar Lidholm

texts: first composition with newer-style notation.The 200th anniversary of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music was honored by a stamp issue. He left his post at Swedish Radio in 1964 to become professor of composition at the Musikhogskola. Due to his teaching duties, he produced just four works. He began to explore the challenges of opera, a medium he had not yet written. He and his librettist, Herbert Grevenius, reworked an unfinished drama of August Strindberg, Hollndarn. This was a commission from Swedish Radio-RV and West German Television, which meant that the opera was not for the stage, but for television, the first such work by a Scandinavian composer. It won the opera prizes of Florence and Salzburg in 1968.In 1973, he completed a commission from the governmental arts board of Sweden, Rikskonserter, for an a cappella choral work. The work that followed it, Greetings from an old world, was commissioned by the Clarion Music Society of New York City. The old world of the title is brought into play through the use of a song. The effect of this mixture is similar to that of Charles Ives and other Scandinavian composers who have utilized atonal and atonal styles within the same piece. The Persians was a choral work that was adapted from Aeschylus' play of the same name. Kontakion used Russian Orthodox choral music and Greetings from an old world to bridge the gap between early music and the avant-garde. His second opera is based on "A Dream Play".<mask> was the winner of the Rolf Schock Prize. He played the violin and conducted juries. Edward Applebaum is one of his students. During his early career, he established a reputation as a composer of demanding (but well-respected) choral music, and he continued to compose vocal music throughout his career, and especially during his later years. After the age of 70, he composed nine works that included choir


title: Mary Kay Letourneau

texts: <mask> was an American teacher who pleaded guilty in 1997 to two counts of felony second-degree rape of a child. The child was Vili Fualaau, who was 12 years old when sexual relations first occurred and had been her sixth-grade student at a Burien, Washington elementary school. She gave birth to Fualaau's child while awaiting sentencing. With the state seeking a six-and-a-half-year prison sentence, she reached a plea agreement calling for six months in jail, with three months suspended, and no contact with Fualaau for life. The case received a lot of attention. After <mask> was released from jail, the police caught her in a car with Fualaau. The maximum allowed by law is seven-and-a-half years and the judge revoked her plea agreement.Fualaau's second child was born eight months after she returned to prison. She spent time in prison from 1998 to 2004. The marriage of <mask> and Fualaau lasted 14 years until their separation in 2019. <mask> was the daughter of <mask>. Suehr, a former chemist, and John G. Schmitz, a community college instructor and politician. She was known to her family as <mask>. She was raised in a strict Catholic household. When Letourneau was two years old, her father ran for a seat in the state legislature as a Republican.He was a California state senator. A congressman won a special election for an unexpired term in 1970, and a general election later that year. He ran as an American Party candidate in the 1972 U.S. presidential election after losing the 1972 primary. In 1973, <mask>'s three-year-old brother drowned in the family pool at their home in the Spyglass Hill section of Corona del Mar, California, while she was playing with another brother. She was a member of the cheerleading squad at Servite High School, where she attended an all-girls' Catholic school. She attended Arizona State University. Her father was re-elected as a Republican in

masks:
Mary Letourneau
Letourneau
Letourneau
Mary Schmitz
Mary E
Mary Kay
Letourneau


title: Mary Kay Letourneau

texts: 1978.He intended to run for the U.S. Senate in 1982, but his political career was damaged when it was revealed that he had fathered two children out of wedlock during an affair with a mistress. <mask>'s parents separated due to her father's affair. John Schmitz was the deputy counsel to the president. Joseph E. Schmitz was Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Defense under President George W. Bush, as well as a senior executive with Academi, and was a foreign policy adviser to President Donald Trump. While attending Arizona State University, <mask> met and married fellow student <mask>, and she conceived the first of four children with him. She married Steve after being urged by her parents that she wasn't in love with him. Steve was employed by Alaska Airlines as a baggage handler.<mask> gave birth to their second child after her husband was transferred to Seattle, Washington. She received a teaching degree from Seattle University. She taught second grade at Shorewood Elementary School in Burien. Both parties in the Letourneaus' marriage were involved in extramarital affairs. Her attorney and former neighbor, David Gehrke, said that she was emotionally and physically abused by her husband during their marriage, but no charges were ever filed. He gained custody of their children while she was in prison. When their oldest son had a daughter, the Letourneaus became grandparents.Vili Fualaau was <mask>'s student in both his second- and sixth-grade classes at Shorewood Elementary. In the summer of 1996, <mask>'s relationship with the 12-year-old Fualaau turned from platonic to sexual. Police found her in a car with Fualaau in a marina parking lot. She jumped into the front seat while Fualaau pretended to sleep in the back. She and Fualaau gave false names when asked for identification, and Fualaau lied about his age. Fualaau said that no one had touched him. Letourneau

masks:
Letourneau
Mary Schmitz
Steve Letourneau
Mary
Letourneau
Letourneau


title: Mary Kay Letourneau

texts: clothing.In February 1998 the judge revoked Letourneau's prior plea agreement and ordered him to serve seven and a half years in prison for violating the no-contact order. In interviews and a book, she said she had sex with Fualaau in January. There was no evidence of sex in the car in February. Letourneau was in the Washington Correction Center for Women. Letourneau gave birth to her second daughter on October 16, 1998 while she was in jail. Only One Crime, Love was a book written by Letourneau and Fualaau. Fualaau: If Loving You Is Wrong was published in the United States in 1999, but only with minimal cooperation from her.During her imprisonment, Letourneau was allowed visits from her children but not allowed to attend her father's funeral. He participated in the prison choir and created audio books for blind readers while in prison. She spent 18 of her first 24 months in solitary confinement because she was unpopular with other inmates. Letourneau served six months in solitary for trying to send letters to Fualaau. Fualaau's mother was granted custody of his two children after he dropped out of high school. He tried to kill himself in March 1999. In 2002, Fualaau's family sued the Highline School District and the city of Des Moines, Washington, for emotional suffering, lost wages, and the costs of rearing his two children, claiming the school and the Des Moines Police Department had failed to protect him from Letourneau.No damages were awarded after a ten-week trial. Anne Bremner is an attorney. Her counterpart was from the Highline School District. On August 4, 2004, Fualaau <mask> was released from prison and registered as a level 2 sex offender with the King County Sheriff's Office. Fualaau persuaded the court to reverse the no-contact order against her after Letourneau's release. On May 20, 2005, <mask> and Fualaau were married in a ceremony at the Columbia

masks: Letourneau Letourneau


title: Mary Kay Letourneau

texts: Winery. Entertainment Tonight was given exclusive access to the wedding and photographs were released through other media outlets.According to Letourneau, she was allowed to teach at private schools and community colleges as long as she had another child. Attorney Anne Bremner said that Letourneau considered her relationship with Fualaau to be "eternal and endless". Nothing could have kept the two of them apart. As soon as the school year ended, she and Vili crossed that line, according to a 2006 interview with NBC News. She said that she didn't think having sex with Fualaau would be a crime. She said in a later interview that there is a specific law that says this is a crime. I've said this many times.I didn't know if anyone knew my personality. This would count as a crime. The case was covered in December of 2015. The couple and their two daughters were interviewed by Barbara. Fualaau filed for separation from Letourneau on May 9, but later withdrew the filing. Fualaau was working at a home improvement store, while Letourneau was working as a legal assistant. They know what everyone thinks about their relationship, and they don't care, according to an article in People.They never have. The wrong things happened a long time ago. They are two grown adults. The couple separated in August of 2019. Vili Fualaau said he was not a victim in the relationship. An unnamed source said that Fualaau realized that his relationship wasn't a good one from the beginning. Death <mask> died from colorectal cancer at the age of 58.Despite their separation, Fualaau and her family were by her side. <mask> left most of her estate to Fualaau in her will. There is a list of teachers who married their students. <mask> <mask>: The Romance That Was A Crime 1962 births 2020 deaths 20th-century American criminals American female criminals American people convicted of child sexual abuse American

masks:
Letourneau
Letourneau
Mary Kay
Letourneau


title: Bobby Jackson (American football coach)

texts: <mask> is an American former football coach and college player who was a professional assistant coach in the National Football League for 21 seasons. <mask> has coached at least one Pro Bowl running back in three of his five stops where he has worked with the running backs. Marshall Faulk, Stephen Davis, Terry Allen, Brian Mitchell, andMarion Butts all played in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was born and raised on a small rural farm. He was raised by his parents who were both wounded in World War I. <mask> had his first experience with football. <mask> tried out for football in the 7th grade but the coach stripped him of his uniform on the practice field and gave it to a bigger kid.After being humiliated and working on his running skills, <mask> became the starting running back in the 9th grade. <mask> was a football player at Mary Persons High School. He was a football player at South Georgia College in the 50's. <mask> was one of 15 players that followed Bowden to Alabama after he was offered the head football coaching job at Samford. He was inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa in 1960. <mask> was a starter on all sides of the Howard football team from 1959 to 1962, and was one of the last of the 60 Minute Men. He was a running back on the offense and a defensive back on the defense.<mask> was a two-time small college All-American running back. <mask> is said to be the best all around player that he has ever coached. <mask> ran for 2,084 yards, 27 touchdown and 7.3 yards per carry for his career, which is the highest yards per carry for a career. <mask> had 73 rushing attempts for 703 yards for 9.6 yards per carry during the 1960 season. He had 78 rushing attempts in 1961. The longest run from scrimmage was 90 yards by <mask> against Troy State in 1961. In 1959 to 1962, the Howard football team went 31–6

masks:
Robert Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


title: Bobby Jackson (American football coach)

texts: and received bowl bids.<mask> met his wife at Howard College. Nancy Howard was the reigning Howard College Beauty Queen at the time and when <mask> decided he wanted a date with her, he and 4 other football players kidnapped her. Nancy Howard has been with <mask> ever since she agreed to go on a date with him. <mask> graduated from Howard College with a bachelor's degree in physical education and went on to earn a master's degree in physical education from Peabody College. <mask> was the football and track coach at Shades Valley High School. <mask> was a volunteer football coach at Florida State University. <mask> was the defensive end coach for the 1969 season.<mask> was a part of an incredible coach staff that included <mask>, Joe Gibbs, Dan Henning, Don James, Bob Harbison, Don Powell, Don Breaux, Joe Avezzano, Bill Cox, Gene McDowell, Gary Wyant and Al Conover. <mask> coached Wayne McDuffie during his time at FSU. Ron Wallace was recruited by <mask>. <mask> was a head coach at Kansas State University. R.C. was a member of the purple pride coaching staff. Jerry Sullivan and Joe Madden. <mask> was the quarterbacks and running backs coach from 1970 to 1972.<mask> was a coach at running back. <mask> became the defensive coach in 1973. He was an assistant coach on the defensive side. <mask> was a defensive coach at the University of Louisville for two years in 1975 and 1976. <mask> was on the University of Tennessee coaching staff from 1977 to 1982. <mask> was a head coach at the Atlanta Falcons. He coached the H-backs and tight ends at the Atlanta Falcons.<mask> was the running backs coach for the San DIEGO CHARGERS from 1987 to 1991. During <mask>'s five-year tenure as running backs coach in San Diego, the Bolts surpassed the 4.0-yard per carry mark in each of his final four seasons. In the four-year period

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Bobby Bowden
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


title: Bobby Jackson (American football coach)

texts: from 1988 to 1991, the Bolts averaged 4.5 yards per rushing attempt, while finishing second in 1988 and third in 1990. Gary Anderson and Marion Butts went over 1,000 yards in the same year. <mask> was the running backs coach for the Phoenix Cardinals from 1992 to 1993. Ronald Moore broke the 1,000-yard barrier in 1993, becoming the first Cardinal running back to do so since 1985. In <mask>'s final year, Larry Centers led the team with 60 catches and ranked second among running backs in the National Football Conference.<mask> was the running backs coach for the Washington Redskins from 1994 to 1999. In his six years in Washington, the team produced three 1,000-yard running backs, including Terry Allen and Stephen Davis. Allen and Davis finished third and fourth in the conference in rushing, respectively, in 1999. Four times, the Redskins topped the average per carry mark. <mask> was the associate head coach and running backs coach for the Rams from 2000 to 2002. The Rams led the league in total offense in 2000 and 2001 as they averaged 442.2 and 418.1 yards per game, respectively. The Rams scored 540 points in 2000.The Rams scored 503 points in the 2001 playoffs and averaged 31.4 points per game. Hall of Fame running back Marshall Faulk finished second in theNFC in rushing in 2000 and 2001 with 1,358 and 1,358 yards, respectively. He averaged more than 81 catches a season over the three years he was a running back. The Rams' running game averaged more than four yards per attempt. <mask> retired from the game in 2003 and moved to Alabama. <mask> Brown led the team with 5.1 yards per carry.<mask> retired again to his Alabama farm after the 2007 season. The Palm Beach Post has links to "<mask>, former player and coach". Football coaches from Georgia are Arizona, Florida State, Kansas State, Louisville, and San

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
JacksonRonnie
Jackson
Bobby Jackson


title: Suzy Parker

texts: From 1947 into the early 1960s, she was an American model and actress. During the 1950s, she appeared on the covers of dozens of magazines and in advertisements and movie and television roles. She appeared in advertisements for many companies, including the largest hair care product company in the country at the time. Prior to the early 1970s, models did not have exclusive cosmetic company contracts. At the height of her modelling career, she became the first model to make $100,000 per year. The Beatles wrote a song for her that was used in the film Let It Be, which won the Academy Award for Best Original Score. <mask> was born in New York to George and <mask>, who were married in 1916.She had three older sisters. Elizabeth thought she was going through menopause, but found out she was pregnant with her youngest child. Three of her mother's best friends gave her original names. The mother was told by her daughter that the initials of the names would spell the word "crap". Her mother had no idea what it meant. George disliked the name Cecilia and called her Susie, a name which he would retain throughout her life. The spelling of "Suzy" was changed by a French Vogue photographer.The family moved to New

masks:
Cecilia Ann ReneeParker
ElizabethParker


title: Suzy Parker

texts: Jersey and then to Florida. One of the top models of the era introduced her to Eileen Ford. Career and two of her sisters were tall. Sister Dorian was the only exception, standing. When a coworker encouraged her to go to the Conover Modeling Agency, she was an advertising copy writer. Among the first group of supermodels, which included Lisa Fonssagrives, Dovima, Barbara Goalen and Bettina Graziani, Dorian was one of the top models in the world. Eileen and Jerry Ford were told by Dorian that she would sign on with them if they also took her younger sister.They were eager to represent him. They were shocked to meet a younger, pale-faced, raven-haired version of Dorian for the first time. There was a carrot red hair, pale-green eyes, and freckles onParker. She would become more famous. When she was 15, her photo appeared in Life magazine. One of her first magazine advertisements was for DeRosa Jewelry. She lived with her parents in Florida but stayed in New York City with her boyfriend.<mask> was introduced to her fashion-photographer friends, including a young Richard Avedon. "The only joy I ever got out of modeling was working with Dick Avedon," she said years later. She became the face of the brand.


title: Suzy Parker

texts: about 70 magazines around the world. After being introduced to, and taught photography by, war photographer Robert Capa, <mask> was briefly listed as a member of Magnum Photos. In Kiss Them for Me, she played the main interest of Cary Grant's character. She played a musical number called "Pink Number" on screen for two minutes in a movie. Her other films include Ten North Frederick, The Best of Everything, A Circle of Deception, Flight from Ashiya, and Chamber of Horrors.She appeared on a number of quiz shows, including I've Got a Secret, as well as playing dramatic roles in TV shows such as Burke's Law. There was a 1970 episode of Night Gallery. She made an appearance in the film Let It Be, in which the band performed their song "Suzy Parker". The song was part of the Academy Award-winning score for the original songs they performed in the film. He was married three times. She and Ronald Staton secretly married in Georgia in 1950. "He was very good-looking, and it was just a sheer disaster that I married him in a bikini with a raincoat on top," she said.The young couple drove back to Florida where she was still living with her parents who were upset because of her age and because Ronald was part


title: Suzy Parker

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 They didn't hear or see the train until it slammed into the car. Her father died of his injuries.Under the name Mrs. Pierre de la Salle, she was hospitalized with broken bones and glass. Pierre denied that they were married. A photo spread of the couple appeared in a Look magazine cover story. She had a rocky second marriage and the death of her father. After recovering from her injuries, de la Salle left. She said that he didn't want to be a father. I already hired a nanny.In December 1959 she gave birth to a girl named Georgia de la Salle. Georgiabell and Florian were named after their older sisters. <mask>gh's promiscuous lifestyle and didn't take care of her children, so he feuded with Dorian. Georgia was featured in a March 14, 1977 People magazine article as a model. Georgia did not model a lot during and after college. The two men met on the set of A Circle of Deception. She was no longer living with de la Salle.At the time, he was ending his first marriage and dating another woman. There was a


title: Suzy Parker

texts: divorce and a marriage on a boat at sea. She changed her name after the marriage. After being injured in a car accident in 1964, <mask> retired from modeling and became a stepmother to Jeffrey and Pamela, the children from his first marriage. She was an excellent cook, like her sister, who was a Cordon Bleu-level chef. There were three children with Dillman, including daughter Dinah and sons Charlie and Christopher. The family lived in Los Angeles until Dinah was bitten by a rattlesnake and almost died.They lived in Montecito in the Santa Barbara area for a while. Several bones were broken as a result of being a self-proclaimed tomboy in her teens. Her father was killed in a car accident. She was in a car accident when she was practicing for her famous appearance in The Twilight Zone episode "Number 12 Looks Just Like You". <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Parker Parker


title: Keshavan Maslak

texts: Kenny Millions, also known as <mask>, is an American jazz multi-instrumentalist, avant-garde performance artist, poet and restauranteur. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan to a family of Ukrainian immigrants who worked at the Ford Motor Company. Kenny began studying music from his grandfather at the age of five, and then began playing the clarinet and saxophone at the age of six. He started working as a professional at the age of 12. Kenny was a student of Larry Teal and Donald Sinta. At the University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University and North Texas State University, Maslak studied music composition with Martin Mailman. He played in many jazz and R&B bands after this.After living in San Francisco for two years and playing with Charles Moffett, Ray Anderson and David Murray, Maslak moved to New York City in 1972 and participated in the New York loft scene during the 1970s. He was associated with John Cage and performed with other experimental musicians at The Kitchen. He refers to his style of musical performance as Multiplexmulti. The Hum Ha Horn was invented by Maslak. From 1978 to 1981 Maslak lived in Amsterdam, Netherlands, where he played in avant-garde jazz circles with groups such as Instant Composer's Pool and recorded several titles for various European labels. He began to use the name Kenny Millions after forming a punk rock-free jazz group. He moved to Miami, Florida, in 1987 after returning to New York City in 1981.He lived in The Soviet Union from 1988 to 1989. After moving back to Miami in 1989, he and his wife opened up Sushi Blues Cafe and then Cafe Jamm in Florida, which they retired from in 2011. Maslak has collaborated with many people. The Art of Fuck You is the best album ever. The jazz club online. There are American jazz saxophonists, American male saxophonists, American experimental musicians, and American jazz composers.

masks:
Kenneth Maslak
Kenneth Maslak