title: Franklin Carmichael

texts: problem to paint a country in an outward appearance that had been 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 The group would begin to move in a coherent direction after they discovered the paintings of Scandinavian landscapes. MacDonald said that the painters seemed to be a lot of men not trying to express themselves so much as trying to express something that took hold of themselves. The painters started with nature. Thomson invited <mask> on a sketching trip in the fall of 1915. He couldn't go because of his marriage.The Group of Seven was formed in April 1920. The first exhibition of the group was held at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto. The Sampson-Matthews firm was a printmaking business. J.E. had an art directorship that was likely where he worked as head designer. There is a person named Sampson. The northern shore of Lake Superior was visited by <mask>, Harris and Jackson in 1925. His usual oil paints were not used on the trip.Some of his most famous works were painted with watercolour from this point onward. He returned to the lake several times after this initial experience. This area on Lake Superior as well as the Northern shore of Lake Huron in the La Cloche mountains would be consistent themes in his work. The age gap between the other members and the considerably young <mask> and A. J. Casson kept them on the fringes of the group. The Canadian Society of Painters in Water colour was founded in 1925 by the entire group. Theosophy emphasizes the importance of intuition as an inclusive but not exclusive tool and as an individual approach to divinity. The divinity was permanently pervading the universe.The doctrine of theosophy

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Franklin Carmichael

type: paraphrased

texts: states that a northern "spiritual, cultural, and aesthetic renaissance" was to take place in North America, with Canada being a particularly special role because of its location. The land-based nationalism of the Group of Seven was appealed to by the northern emphasis provided by Theosophy. Harris published an article called "Revelation of Art in Canada" in the Canadian Theosophist. Harris wrote that the Group's views were influenced by European Symbolists, Irish nationalist George Russell and others. He moved from commercial art to teaching in the Graphic Design and Commercial Art Department at the Ontario College of Art. The Canadian Group of Painters was formed following the demise of the Group of Seven. The artistic strength of the other Group of Seven members seemed to diminish after the split.He built a log cabin on Grace Lake because of his love for the La Cloche Mountains. On October 24, 1945, <mask> died of a heart attack while returning home from the Ontario College of Art. He is buried in Orillia, Ontario. After he returned to Canada in 1914, he took up residence with Thomson in the studio building, which resulted in style and works. He produced one of his first major works, A Muskoka Road, in the winter of that year. The scene depicted in the painting is a snowy road, showing his broad handling and bold brushwork. According to Joan Murray, Thomson's way of painting influenced <mask>.The influence of Thomson can be seen in <mask>'s initial attempts at capturing clouds and snow; his early efforts show he did not yet understand structure and colour on the same level as Thomson. Many of his pieces display an effort to achieve rich colour and design, as he eventually came to favour landscape art. He produced only a single portrait in oil on canvas in his entire career: Woman in Black Hat, a rendering of an unidentified subject from 1939. The painting made one wish that <mask> had tackled more, according to David Silcox.

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Franklin Carmichael

texts: <mask>'s painting is called Gambit No. His only abstract painting was 1, which was painted in 1945. His last major canvas was in 1942.The timing of the work at the end of the man's life is difficult to say if he would have continued with it. "<mask>'s desire to push out from under the constraints of the Post-Impressionist landscape style for which the Group of Seven was so well known" is what Montreal artist Kristine Moran wrote about the painting. Joan Murray wrote that the painting was influenced by Lawren Harris and that it was not good. Landscape was a passion of <mask>'s. The trees, rocks, hills, and mountains of Ontario are depicted in many of his paintings. As he matured through the 1920s, he emphasized depth and three-dimensional space in his earlier works. The 1920 painting Autumn Hillside is an example of a work that became common to his later work.He uses effects of distant weather and a partially shadowed foreground. The Upper Ottawa, Near Mattawa is perhaps <mask>'s most famous work. The painting shows an understanding of the massive geometric surfaces of rocks, and is also presented from a viewpoint that would come to describe much of his later work, using height to emphasize time and weather. <mask> wanted to capture contrast beyond the simple representation of picturesque views. In Autumn Foliage Against Grey Rock, he compares the rocky landscape to a bright autumnal tree with a pink and green sky. The spiritual dimensions of his work were recognized by his friends after he went to Lake Superior in the late 1920s. He owned a copy of Essays and Other Writings, among many other books, as well as his interest in theosophy.He made a lot of changes to his style through bolder use of colour and a simplification of approach. Joan Murray describes his painting, Snow Flurries: North Shore of Lake Superior, as "an almost breathtaking achievement." The work contrasts the hills with the clouds. There is a comparison between this

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Franklin Carmichael

texts: painting and Harris' work. The 1931 oil painting Bay of Islands From Mt. is similar. A burst of light illuminates the foreground. There are patches of green, brown, gold and orange on the hill.The La Cloche Mountains are located in northern Ontario and were painted by <mask> in 1924. There is no evidence of previous human presence in the first area he painted in the mountains. The painting depicts a storm with rain falling on distant hills and the wind blowing both the water and trees. He built a log cabin on Grace Lake in 1934 and was able to paint the area at all times of the day, but storms and other weather phenomena remained a favorite subject of his work. There is a tension between the land and the snow storm that can be seen in Snow Clouds from 1938. In the 1930s, <mask> explored themes of industry and the environment in northern Ontario. Old Lime Kilns, Rockwood is his first depiction of an industrial building.The canvas depicts smoke billowing away from the clouds and a barren rocky foreground. The work depicts the wilderness of his earlier canvases, but also the ugly environmental effects caused by industry. Rosemary Donegan writes, "The dramatic beauty of the burnt blue-green rolling hills, seen from a bird's-eye perspective, is subverted by the distant smoke plumes and smelter stacks, which raise questions about the effect ofore smelting on the local landscape." Donegan compares the work to A.Y. She found Jackson's depiction of the Falconbridge smelter, Smoke Fantasy, to be more powerful and meaning than <mask>'s. Jackson wrote a letter to the minister of Lands and Forests, asking that the park be preserved. The latter was changed to O.S.A.The lake is named after the Ontario Society of Artists. An August 1930 trip to the mining town of Cobalt, Ontario resulted in the creation of the 1930 canvas A Northern Silver Mine. The houses and mines seem scattered and fragile against the hills in this painting. The mine in the


title: Franklin Carmichael

texts: foreground and polluted river depicts the bleakness of the land around the smelters and mines during the 1930s. Like the other members of the Group, <mask> drew in pencil and ink. He was an expert at linoleum and woodblock prints, having become familiar with printing methods from his work in commercial art. In commercial art, the other members of the Group of Seven typically restricted themselves to illustration work, while <mask> took an active role in book design.He did the complete design for Grace Campbell's 1942 book, Thorn-Apple Tree, in one case, he produced the wood engravings, selected the paper, directed the typography and did the complete design. From 1942 to the end of his life, he worked on book illustrations. While working at Sampson-Matthews in the 1920s, he designed promotional brochures as well as advertisements for newspapers and magazines. His design style was simple and flat. The cover of a 1928 issue of Maclean's magazine was illustrated by him. Emily Carr wrote that <mask>'s work was a little pretty and too soft, but pleasant, and that he found the need to avoid meaningless ornamentation in his early design career. The Royal Canadian Academy of Arts has a member named <mask>.The Franklin Carmichael Art Group is located in Toronto. The McMichael Canadian Art Collection held an exhibition of <mask>'s work in 1990. Joan Murray was not happy with the organizers focus on the oil works of <mask>, instead of his "sublime" watercolors. The Art Gallery of Windsor was directed by Catharine Mastin and she wrote about her grandfather's art. The Lone Lake was one of the highlights of a major sale of Canadian art in May 2012 at Joyner Waddington's spring art auction in Toronto, ON. The painting is about a small lake in the La Cloche Mountains of Killarney Provincial Park. References include 20th-century Canadian painters Canadian male painters Canadian landscape painters Artists from Ontario and members of the Royal Canadian

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Billy White Acre

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a Canadian film score composer. He is the founder and creative director of Big Planet Music, Inc., a Los Angeles-based music house that scores music for television, film and advertising. He's best known for his use of open tunings and his use of percussion on the guitar. <mask> was a choirboy in Toronto. He was a head chorister at St Michael's College in England and trained in classical music. <mask> faked his voice change at 14 and returned to Toronto. He picked up the guitar in the late teens and was influenced by bands such as Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin.Bruce Cockburn's early records led him to open-tuned solo guitar music, and eventually to Johnny Marr, Adrian Belew, and Andy Summers. After graduating from high school, <mask> moved to Colorado to study music. His studies included composition with Towner, African rhythm with Ladzekpo, world music and bebop with Douglas, and blues and jazz with Ford. <mask> was voted Denver's "best solo performer" in 1987 and shared the stage with Bobby McFerrin, Suzanne Vega, Al Di Meola, Big Head Todd & The Monsters, and one of his first guitar heroes. He was friends with Allen Ginsberg and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Billy White Acre
Bill White Acre
Billy White Acre
Billy
White Acre
White Acre


title: Billy White Acre

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Automatic Forest was written and recorded on the occasion of Ginsberg's death. White Acre moved to Los Angeles in the summer of 1988 after cutting two albums in the studio he built.He won the '89 Southern California guitarist of the year contest sponsored by West LA Music. In 1990, the earliest incarnation of <mask>'s acoustic pop vision, Big Planet, won the Don Kirshner Tanqueray Rocks Talent Contest, a national competition culminated in a battle of the bands at the Ritz Carlton in New York City. <mask> formed an acoustic act with Holly Montgomery and Suzanne Morrisette after a personnel change in Big Planet. The trio won a national award. Their first and only release was produced by Rod Stewart. Big Planet's rock song, "Push the Boundaries," was featured in a national radio commercial in 1993 which gave <mask> the resources to finance his first ADAT digital studio. He began producing a dozen or more local artists along with his own projects after learning how to record.The collaboration with Dan Bern was a grungy blend of rock, folk and rap that was anything but commercial. <mask>'s song, 13th Generation, was awarded the first prize in the rock category by a panel of judges that included Quincy Jones and Dweezil Zappa. <mask> was featured

masks:
White Acre
Billy
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre


title: Billy White Acre

texts: on the cover of Guitar Player. There are 10 people who can change the way you play. <mask> is distinguished as much by his top-notch writing and singing as he is by his six-string technique. <mask> signed with New York-based Touchwood Records in 1996 and recorded Billy's Not Bitter with the assistance of producer/engineer Joe Chiccarelli and engineers Robert Carranza and Christopher J. Roberts. The core of the band was formed by the bassist and drummer.<mask>'s Not Bitter was the winner of the Best Independent Album of 1997 at the Los Angeles Music Awards. The album received high marks from critics who compared it to Sonic Youth and Weezer, but it failed to catch on with a large audience. In the late 1990s, after scoring a few more TV commercials, <mask> transitioned from performing to compose for film and TV. In 2005, he founded Big Planet Music, Inc., a custom music house and library for television, film, and advertising. <mask>'s Acre film credits include "Zombie Strippers", "Love & Sex", and "Cookers", for which he earned the Best Film Score award at the Milan Int'l Film Festival in 2001. His television credits include shows for Discovery, National Geographic, and The History Channel. <mask> has begun producing again after a long absence.He produced Josh Canova's second album, Adios. <mask> produced the debut pop song, "Legendary for Mr. Downstairs", a band composed of <mask>'s daughter, Asia. There are scores for Zombie Strippers Cookers Love & Sex Backyard Dogs Beyond The City Limits and Pawn Stars Access

masks:
White Acre
White Acre
Billy
White Acre
White
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre


title: Giovanni Botero

texts: The author of Della ragion di Stato (The Reason of State) was an Italian thinker, priest, poet, and diplomat. <mask> may be considered the progenitor of both Mercantilism and Cameralism because of his emphasis that the wealth of cities was caused by adding value to raw materials. <mask> was sent to the Jesuit college in Palermo at the age of 15 after being born in Bene Vagienna. He moved to the Roman College a year later and was introduced to the teaching of some of the most influential Catholic thinkers of the 16th century. The kingdom was divided by the French Wars of Religion in the second half of the 16th century. <mask> was recalled to Italy after getting too excited about his involvement in an anti-Spanish protest in Paris during his stay there from 1567 to 1569. <mask> spent the 1570s drifting from Jesuit college to Jesuit college before returning to Milan.He was kicked out of the Jesuit order in 1580 after questioning the Pope's temporal power. <mask>'s life changed when he was hired as a personal assistant by Bishop Carlo Borromeo of Milan. <mask> was introduced to the practical side of Church administration by Borromeo, who befriended the Duke of Savoy. <mask> was an assistant to Carlo Borromeo's nephew, Federico, when the Bishop died in 1584. <mask> took part in a diplomatic mission to France on behalf of Charles Emmanuel. <mask> was in Paris for most of 1585, discussing affairs of the day, and possibly overhearing the conspiratorial debate on whether the pope would grant license for the French Duke of Guise, assisted by the Duke of Savoy and Philip II of Spain, to kill the French King The license was never granted, and the offensive was postponed and made more modest, but this

masks: Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero


title: Giovanni Botero

texts: conspiracy tells of what kind of political debate was being had, and what kind of trouble there was in 1580s France.By the late 1580s, <mask> had published a few works, most notably an epic-style poem dedicated to Henry III of France in 15 73 and a Latin commentary on Hebrew Scriptures titled On Kingly Wisdom in 1583, but his most important works were yet to be published. <mask> published his Delle cause della grandezza della citt in 1588. <mask> outlines the generative and nutritive virtues of a city, the rate of human reproduction, and the ability of the products of the city and its countryside to maintain the people. When the virtue of the city is greater than the virtue of the generative, the city will die. <mask>'s most famous work was Della ragion di Stato. <mask> argues that a prince's power must be based on the consent of his subjects and that princes must make every effort to win the people's affection and admiration. It is not enough to seem like a just prince for one's true nature will always shine through; one must actually be a just prince by the advice <mask> lays out.<mask>'s idea of justness came from his exposure to the Jesuit college system, which had been influenced by the work of Dominican theologians. Human beings could come together to create just societies if God infused each individual with certain natural rights, as argued by Thomas Aquinas. Aquinas thought that the people would choose a suitable king and invest him with powers to protect them and allow their prosperity. The people had the right to depose the king if he turned into a tyrant. The ideas on the God-given absolute sovereignty of kings that were being proffered by Protestant theologians in the early sixteenth

masks: Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero


title: Giovanni Botero

texts: century and by Jean Bodin at the end of the century were in direct opposition to this. The influence of Jean Bodin's Six Books of the Republic was important in <mask>'s writing of the Reason of State. <mask> disagrees with Bodin's thought on sovereignty, preferring something more popularly based, but he does agree with some of Bodin's economic ideas.<mask>'s conception of political economy is more liberal than that of Bodin, who argued for active participation by kings in the economy of the country, including mercantilist policies that would be enacted in early modern France by Louis XIV and Colbert. All other economic activity was allowed despite Bodin's warnings against trading with their own subjects. If no private citizen could afford it, if a single private citizen would grow too powerful by the profits of it, or if there was a shortfall in supply, the prince could not take part in trade. <mask> argued that economic activity was unbecoming of a prince and that the people were to be the main economic force in the state. <mask> continued to work with Borromeo, who would become the Archbishop of Milan in 1595. <mask> mixed in the high society of Rome and Milan in these years, and published another work for which he was to become well known, the Relazioni Universali. The'relations' of the title referred to those of the 'universal' (Catholic) church in various parts of the world.The work is the beginning of demographic studies. <mask> returned to the House of Savoy in 1599 after working with Borromeo. The Count-Duke of Olivares was Philip IV's most trusted policy-maker and his ideas would be passed on to him by the closest of Philip III's advisors. <mask>'s work began to have an influence here.

masks: Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero


title: Giovanni Botero

texts: The strategy for preserving the Spanish Empire was outlined in the Memorial on the Union of Arms. Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, a leading figure of the Thirty Years' War and one of the most ardent supporters of Catholic reform, had a discussion with his advisors about the Reason of State. The policy among the European states of the very troubled seventeenth century was shaped by <mask>'s thought.The next generation of political and economic thinkers would be influenced by <mask>'s work. There is evidence that the Reason of State is what inspired Thomas Mun to write England's Treasure by Foreign Trade. <mask> died in Torino. <mask> is also a name. The name is Italian. References include St. Thomas, On Law, Morality, and Ethics. The introduction was written by William J. Baumgarth and Richard S. Regan.Indianapolis in 1988. The Counter-Reformation Prince: Anti-Machiavellianism or Catholic Statecraft in Early Modern Europe was written by Robert. Chapel Hill in 1990. The Reason of State was translated by P.J. Waley and D.P. Waley has notes by D.P. Waley.New Haven in 1956. James Brodrick wrote The Economic Morals of the Jesuits. New York in 1972. The School of Salamanca: Readings in Spanish Monetary Theory was written by Marjorie Grice-Hutchinson. Oxford in 1952. Political thought in Spain during the 16th century. Oxford, 1963.The First Jesuits was founded by John W. O'Malley. The year 1993 in Cambridge. The Foundations of Modern Political Thought was written by Skinner. I: The Renaissance. The Age of Reformation is the second book in the series. Cambridge in 1978. There are external links to The Greatness of Cities.The influences on <mask>'s political and economic theory were the subject of a master's

masks: Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero


title: Catherine Chatterley

texts: <mask> is a Canadian historian, specializing in the study of modern European history, the Holocaust, and research on antisemitism, and is the founding director of the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism. Chatterley is the Editor-in-Chief of Antisemitism Studies, a journal devoted to the study of antisemitism. FAST Fighting Antisemitism Together is chaired by her. <mask> was interviewed in the documentary "Unmasked: Judeophobia" in 2011. She was invited as an expert scholar to participate in the Canadian All-Party Parliamentary Inquiry into Antisemitism. She received a degree in Modern European and Jewish History and German-Jewish Literature from The University of Chicago. Her first book, Disenchantment: George Steiner and the Meaning of Western Civilization After Auschwitz, was published by Syracuse University Press.Disenchantment was a finalist in the category of Modern Jewish Thought and Experience. Chatterley is a leading scholar of George Steiner, an internationally renowned cultural critic, and has published two chapters in international collections about his work, both edited by Ricardo Gil Soeiro. On February 3, 2020, Chatterley wrote an obituary for the Times of Israel. <mask> was invited to be a member of the official government delegation to Israel in January. Chatterley taught history at the University of WINNIPEG and the University of MANITOBA. The Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism was created in the summer of 2010 to help facilitate the scholarly study of antisemitism and to educate Canadians about the phenomenon in its classical and contemporary forms. The first national academic institution in Canada dedicated to the scholarly study of a subject that is usually addressed by political advocacy organizations is the CISA.The institution was founded by a non-Jewish scholar. The leading academic periodical on the subject is sponsored by the Institute. <mask> is the

masks:
Catherine Chatterley
Chatterley
Catherine Chatterley
Chatterley


title: Catherine Chatterley

texts: Editor-in-Chief of Antisemitism Studies. <mask> was involved in the public debate over the location of a permanent Holocaust gallery for the Canadian Museum for Human Rights. She stated in an editorial that the CMHR is mired in the politics of Canadian ethnic identity rather than the scholarly study of genocide, Holocaust, and human rights. Subjective feelings are influencing content and design choices rather than objective historical and legal reality and this does not bode well for the international reputation of this institution. The UCCLA postcard campaign used Orwellian imagery to target supporters of the Holocaust gallery, depicting them as pigs.Chatterley stated that the fact that this kind of postcard was distributed in Canada without shame or conscience by an organization that claims to protect civil liberties is astonishing. The need for this museum, its permanent Holocaust gallery, and the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism is shown by this alone. Chatterley gave the first concrete published information about the content of the CMHR after interviewing the former curator of the Holocaust gallery. "Canada's Struggle with Holocaust Memorialization: The War Museum Controversy, Ethnic Identity Politics, and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights" was published by Holocaust and Genocide Studies. She addressed Israel Apartheid Week in the media. In Canada's National Post, she said that IAW is a Canadian invention, established at the University of Toronto in 2005, and that the ideology at the heart of IAW is not. Zionism is accused of being racist and imperialist by nature.The Soviet Union was a leader in this conception of Zionism, drawing on the history of left-wing antisemitism to identify Jewish nationalism and capitalist imperialism with Judaism and the Jewish bourgeoisie. After Chatterley expressed her concerns about IAW in the national daily, the president of the University of Winnipeg


title: Catherine Chatterley

texts: addressed the issue and said both sides of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and of wider Middle East issues should be presented and debated. Chatterley hoped that an intelligent and responsible scholarly approach would be followed by all university administrations. <mask> was invited to speak on the subject of antisemitism by the president of the University of Winnipeg. Chatterley was consulted about the problem of stolen art in Canadian museum collections as a scholar of German history and the Holocaust. The Provenance Research and Best-Practice Guidelines Project was sponsored by Heritage Canada and investigated six art galleries in Canada. In the wake of the Charlie Hebdo and Kosher Grocery murders in Paris, Chatterley critiqued comments made by religion writer Karen Armstrong.The murders of French Jews by the Hebdo terrorists had nothing to do with antisemitism. Many of them are Semites. We're not talking about their attempt to conquer Palestine. We don't know what to do with it. <mask> wrote an op-ed for The Huffington Post that argued that the murders of Jews in Paris had to do with antisemitism. "Canada's Struggle with Holocaust Memorialization: The War Museum Controversy, Ethnic Identity Politics, and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights" was published in Holocaust and Genocide Studies. "The Antisemitic Imagination," in Global Antisemitism: A Crisis of Modernity, was edited by Charles Asher Small.The review of "Jews and the Military: A History" was published in the American Historical Review. Her book, Disenchantment: George Steiner and the Meaning of Western Civilization After Auschwitz, is an intellectual biography of the literary critic. It explains how and when the Holocaust enters Western consciousness in the decades after World War II, and focuses on his neglected writings on the Holocaust and antisemitism. The website of the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism has links to other

masks:
Catherine Chatterley
Chatterley


title: David Randall Hertz

texts: <mask> was born on October 6, 1960. He was an early innovator in the development of recycled building materials. On October 6, 1960, <mask> was born to his parents. When datememe datememe datememe was 6 months old, the family moved to Los Angeles. At a young age, he started working in architecture. He sneaked into construction sites in high school because of his interest in buildings. He was introduced to the building's designer, John Lautner, after being caught by a property owner.Lautner had apprentices for four years. After graduating from the Southern California Institute of Architecture in 1980, he went on to work in the office of Frank Gehry before founding his firm, Syndesis. Syndecrete is a form of concrete that uses post-consumer and industrial waste. It is lighter than traditional concrete and may have other waste products added for decoration. Syndecrete was included in the "Mutant Materials in Contemporary Design" exhibit. Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design is a certification. In 2007, he founded the studio of environmental architecture.Environmentally sustainable buildings include high-efficiency lighting and water systems, solar panels, and solar water heating. The American Institute of Architects recognized <mask> as a Fellow in 2008. The highest honor for architects is the fellowship. He was the youngest member in the history of the organization. In and around Venice, California, <mask> is involved in the construction of residences and commercial buildings. His work has been shown around the world. A presentation on sustainable and green building was given by <mask> at the TEDx event.The Los Angeles Monograph Tour featured residences designed and built by <mask>. The Art Talk episode "Daring and Inspirational Architecture Around the World" was featured in 2015. He spoke about historical and cutting-edge technology at the

masks:
David Randall Hertz
David Randall Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz


title: David Randall Hertz

texts: Greenbuild expo in Los Angeles. The monograph "The Restorative Home: Ecological Houses by <mask>" was published in 2015. The team led by <mask> won the Grand Prize of the Water Abundance XPRIZE. The goal was to make more than 2,000 liters of water in 24 hours using 100% renewable energy at a cost of less than 2 cents per liter. In April of last year, <mask> sold his home residence known as "Californication House" and purchased Tony Duquette's former property in Malibu.The GO Campaign has a partnership with Laura Doss-Hertz. Heal The Bay is an environmental advocacy group based in Santa Monica, California. The AppleTV+'s Home (2020 TV series) Episode 8 featured <mask>. Home guides the audience inside the world's most extraordinary homes and shows the imagination of the visionaries who dared to dream and build them. The home of <mask> in Venice was built in two phases. Four structures are connected by enclosed bridges. The building was designed to be a testbed for green building ideas.The house has rooftop solar heating panels for water, radiant heating, sustainable woods used throughout, and extensive use of his custom concrete, Syndecrete. The large Syndecrete walls were designed to absorb the sun's heat during the day and slowly release it at night. In the TV series Californication, the house is featured a lot. The renovation of an existing warehouse for the Mullin automotive museum took place in 2010. Peter W. Mullin had a collection of cars. The building was made more sustainable by adding a solar photovoltaic roof, a green roof, and wind turbine. New and vintage Art Deco elements were added to keep up with the 1920's and '30s automobiles.The Museum of the Year was selected by Octane Magazine at the Historic Motoring Awards. The 747 Wing House in the Santa Monica Mountains was completed in 2013. The house was built from an old plane. The project

masks:
David Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz


title: Adalbert Gyrowetz

texts: Vojtch Maty Jrovec was a composer. He wrote string quartets and symphonies and operas that numbered more than 30. Biography <mask> was born on February 20, 1763 in eské Budvice. <mask> studied with his father, who was the choirmaster in the cathedral. He studied law and continued to learn music. Count Fnfkirchen employed all of his employees as musicians. He began to write symphonies here and eventually wrote more than 60.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed one of his symphonies in the same year that he moved to Vienna. He traveled throughout Europe from 1786 to 1793. In Paris, he discovered that some symphonies that had been published as the work of Joseph Haydn were actually his work. He spent three years in Italy and met many people. He met Haydn in London. He was commissioned to compose symphonies to be performed at Salomon's concerts in London. The Vice-kapellmeister of the Court Theatre was appointed after <mask> moved back to Vienna.The piano reduction of Rossini's Zelmira was arranged by <mask>, an important part of Viennese musical society. He was one of the pallbearers at Beethoven's funeral. The death of <mask> occurred in Vienna in 1850. 0, No. There is a symphony in B-flat major. 0, No. The 2 symphony are in D major.0, No. The symphony is in E-flat major. 6, No. The 'Jupiter' symphony is in F major. 6, No. The symphony is in E-flat major. The 'great' symphony is in D major.9, No. There is a symphony in F major. 9, No. The symphony is in D major. 13, No. There is a symphony in C major. 13, No.The symphony is in C major. 23, No. The symphony is in D major. 24, No. There are about 60 string quartets. C major, G major, B-flat major

masks: Gyrowetz Adalbert Gyrowetz Gyrowetz Gyrowetz


title: Adalbert Gyrowetz

texts: quintet in E minor. The grand trio concertante is an E-flat major for clarinet, cello and piano. The string quintet consists of 2 violins, 2 violas, and cello. There is a piano concert in B flat.Variations faciles sur la marche de l'opéra Raoul Barbe-Bleue. 6 No. There are two and three flute quartets. It was an Op. 11. The symphony is in D Major. 12 No.Three string quartets. It was an Op. 29 No. 2; Op. 13 No. 1; Op. 29 No.The Grand Trio Concertante was performed. It was an Op. There are three string quartets. It was an Op. Vlastn ivotopis Vojtcha Jrovce, by Frantiek Barto, was published in 1940. D. degree from Kent State University. The Autobiography of <mask> Gyrowetz was written by William E. Hettrick.The pp. Studien zum Musikwissenschaft 40 was published in 1991. 41–4. Kennedy, Michael and Bourne are Eds. The fourth edition of the Oxford Concise Dictionary of Music was re-released in 2004. The Oxford University Press is located in New York. Gary Smith and <mask> <mask> were members of the Mozart Forum. The Divertissement for Piano, Violin/Flute, Cello, Op. was written by <mask> <mask>.Kistner & Siegel were published in Lippstadt in 1950. <mask> Gyrowetz: String Quintet in C was published in 1998. Mullerova, Vera, ed., <mask> Gyrowetz: 12 Walzer,Prague: Edition Praga, 1969/1998. November, Nancy, ed. 29, Steglein. Rice, John A., ed., <mask> Gyrowetz: Four Symphonies (in C, F, Eb, D), New York: Garland, 1983. <mask> <mask>: Three Quartets, Op. is a ed. by W. Dean.It was 44, Steglein. <mask> Gyrowetz: Three Quartets, Op. is a ed. by W. Dean. It was 42, Steglein. There are links to information on the lesser-known composers of the Classical

masks: Adalbert Adalbert Gyrowetz Adalbert Gyrowetz Adalbert Adalbert Adalbert Adalbert Gyrowetz Adalbert


title: Duncan K. McRae

texts: <mask> was an American politician from North Carolina. He was an attorney, diplomat and state legislator after studying law. The wounds he received during the American Civil War made his later life difficult. He was also a newspaper editor. Fayetteville's postmaster in the 1840s and 1850s was the son of <mask>, who was born in North Carolina. <mask> was five years old when he gave the welcome speech at the visit of the Marquis de Lafayette. He attended the University of Virginia and the College of William & Mary.He studied law in North Carolina, was admitted to the bar in 1841, and practiced in Oxford before he was hired by the State Department. <mask> was elected into the North Carolina House of Commons as a Democratic representative for Cumberland County, but only for a single term. He became an outstanding speaker after becoming a U.S. District Attorney. The Democratic Signal was founded in 1843 by him and Busbee. He had moved to Raleigh. He moved to Wilmington the next year after he resigned. The U.S. had a Consul to Paris.The ambassador to France relocated to New Bern after he became president of the U.S. He was a candidate for the governorship of North Carolina in 1858. He gained support from remnants of the Whig Party, but was criticized for changing his political positions. He was the Land Distribution Democratic nominee and called for the sale of public lands given by North Carolina to the federal government in 1790. He lost his candidacy by a wide margin. When the American Civil War began, Governor Ellis appointed <mask> as the commanding officer of the 5th North Carolina Infantry Regiment with the rank of Colonel in the Confederate States Army. The unit was sent northwards in July to join the Army of the Potomac and was assigned to the brigade.James Longstreet. The First Battle of Manassas was participated in by it. He commanded his troops during the Peninsula Campaign and fought in the Battle of Williamsburg. He was wounded while leading a charge.

masks:
McRae
John McRae
Duncan
Young McRae
McRae


title: Duncan K. McRae

texts: He stayed on the field and temporarily took command of the brigade as the wound was only minor. Early was wounded and later relinquished command to Samuel Garland Jr. During the Maryland Campaign, Colonel <mask> was able to return in time.After the death of Samuel Garland Jr. at South Mountain, he took over the brigade again. When he was hospitalized after the battle, <mask> stayed with his command even though he was badly wounded. After being passed over for promotion, the colonel resigned his commission on November 13, 1862. The actions of the Maryland Campaign were described in letters by <mask>. He said that at the Battle of South Mountain he was able to keep Garland's brigade fighting for two more hours. At Antietam, he admitted that there was an unaccountable panic when he was left on the field with only one other officer and General Lee. In 1863, the new Governor of North Carolina appointed <mask> a special envoy and purchase agent to find a market for cotton in southern Europe.The Confederate is a Raleigh-based newspaper that <mask> found after his failed run for the Confederate Congress. After the war ended, <mask> moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he practiced law and published a law journal. He moved back to Delaware after 14 years in Tennessee. During the Battle of Williamsburg, <mask> gave a speech in favor of Hancock, who was running for the U.S. presidency. He became a bitter critic of the Civil War, though in private, writing on August 21, 1885 to D.H. Hill, who queried him on the battles of the past. He died in Brooklyn and was buried in the cemetery. Louise Virginia Henry was the daughter of Judge Louis D. Henry of Raleigh.They had three daughters. There is a list of people from North Carolina in the American Civil War. The fifth battalion. In the Great War of 1861-1865, there were several battalions from North Carolina. The printer and binder is E.M. Uzzell. In 1901, p. 281-289. There is an appendix to the life and times of

masks: McRae McRae McRae McRae McRae McRae McRae


title: Mohamed Barakatullah Bhopali

texts: hot-blooded brother of Vivekananda arrived in August of 1908. Taraknath Das went to New York to join his old colleague Datta, who was invited by George to edit the Free Hindustan from the Gaelic American newspaper office. In 1909, <mask> left again for Japan. He started the Islamic Fraternity in Tokyo. He left for Constantinople and Petrograd in July and returned to Tokyo in October to write about the advent of a great pan-Islamic Alliance including Afghanistan, which he expected to become the future Japan of Central Asia. He converted to Islam in December with his wife and father. The first conversion to Islam in Japan is said to have taken place here.Ker observes that in 1912, <mask> became more fluent in his use of the English language and more anti-British. The one man who holds the peace of the world as well as the war in the hollow of his hand is the Emperor William of Germany. The Japanese Government banned the entry of the paper into India before it was suppressed. Since September, copies of another paper called El Islam have appeared in India. It was not allowed to be imported into India on March 22, 1913. "The Sword is the Last Resort" was sent to India in June 1913. The Japanese authorities terminated the teaching appointment of <mask> on March 31, 1914.It was followed by another leaflet, Feringhi ka Fareb, which was similar to the publications of the Gadhar. Work can be done near China, Hong Kong, and Shanghai. The professor is all right in Japan. On May 22, 1914, the granthi of the Sikh temple at Hong Kong, Bhagwan Singh, joined the Yugantar Ashram and worked with Tarak Nath Das. With the outbreak of the War in August 1914, meetings were held at all the principal centers of the Indian population from Asia in California and Oregon and funds were raised to go back to India and join the insurrection.

masks: Barakatullah Barakatullah Barakatullah


title: Jaklin Zlatanova

texts: <mask>va is a female basketball player from Bulgaria. In the past, the country used to be among the most successful in the European female basketball. <mask> was born on September 25, 1988 in the capital of Bulgaria, where she spent most of her childhood. Before she retired, Krassimira Banova won the Euro league competition in 1984 and the Ronchetti cup in 1979 with the team of Levski. She competed for the first time with the Cadettes team on the European Championship Challenge Round when she was part of the national team. She has played in more than 100 games with the youth and women's representative team. Despite the efforts of three generations of female basketball players, Bulgaria has not played in the European Championship for more than 20 years.Zlatanova missed one round of the European Qualifications due to injuries. During the EuroBasket campaign in 2013, she was the top scorer for her team with an average of 14.1 Points, 6.1 Rebounds and 1.5 Assist per game. Most of her career has been spent in French and Spanish teams. She made her debut in the Euroleague competition in 2005 as a member of the Tarbes GB. After spending four years in the club, Zlatanova decided to move to Spain in the beginning of 2009. She played in the EuroCup competition with an average of 14.2 points, 2.8 rebound and 0.8 assists per game. She joined the Grand Canaria's team in the following

masks:
Jaklin Dencheva Zlatano
Jaklin Zlatanova


title: Jaklin Zlatanova

texts: season.The squad took part in the Eurocup competition and Zlatanova was one of the most important players with an average of 11.2 points, 7.4 rebound and 1.4 assists per game. With the relatively young club Mann Filter Zaragoza, she began her seventh consecutive season in the European competition, and ended up with an average of 10 points, six rebound and 1.4 assists per game. When she signed Rival Ecopolis, it was the most significant step in her career. The athlete had an injury before the official start of the season which was the first of three serious injuries. After four months of recovery, she was able to play a few games before the second intervention on the same leg. <mask> Zlatanova decided to return to Bulgaria after missing the entire season. During the first few months of her rehabilitation, she was able to compete in the Eurocup again, becoming the most important player on the team with an average of 12.4 points, 6.2 rebound and 1.4 assists per game.She injured her left knee at the end of the season and had to have an operation. The team of Dunav 8806 Ruse was formed after ten years abroad. The club confirmed their participation in the EuroCup, and the presence of Zlatanova gave them great hopes for a good performance. Due to the fact that strong clubs from Turkey and Russia left the inexperienced team at the bottom of the points table, they had to focus on


title: Jaklin Zlatanova

texts: Bulgaria Cup competition, but Zlatanova became one of the top three scorers of the tournament. The competitors from Ruse won the bronze medal, which was not enough for her team.The basketball players had the chance to avenge the loss in the final playoff series against Neftohimik Bourgas, and they won the title after three games. The magical trio is back! After missing out on the entire season due to the birth of her child, Zlatanova joined Gaby Ocete and Pao Ferrari and started her second season with the jersey of Mann Filer Stadium Casablanca. <mask> is competing in the National Women's Basketball leagues in Bulgaria. She has statistics for the current season. The regional basketball league features female teams from Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, and Croatia. Zlatanova has played in 12 games this season and has scored 8.8 points per game.The statistics are listed below. <mask> renewed her contract with the team in the current season. The women's basketball league in Bulgaria has been suspended due to the

masks: Jaklin Zlatanova


title: Peter Boettke

texts: The Austrian School has an American economist named <mask>. He is a professor of economics and philosophy at George Mason University, the vice president for research, and the director of the F.A. The Mercatus Center at GMU has a Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics. <mask> was born and raised in New Jersey to Fred and <mask>. He played tennis and basketball in high school. He attended two colleges in Pennsylvania and one in Pennsylvania. He became interested in economics when he took a course taught by Hans Sennholz at Grove City.A B.A. is completed. <mask> graduated from George Mason University with an M.A. in economics. A degree in economics and a degree in economics. The political economy of Soviet socialism was his thesis. <mask> taught at Oakland University, Manhattan College and New York University. He was a faculty member at George Mason University in 1998. He was a Hayek Fellow at the London School of Economics.He was a Faculty Fellow at the Charles University/Georgetown University American Institute for Political and Economic Studies and a Visiting Scholar at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. He received a doctorate honoris causa in social sciences from Universidad Francisco Marroqun in 2012 and was made an affiliated member of the Philosophy Department at George Mason University. He is the director of the F.A. and vice president for research at Mercatus Center. There is a program for studying philosophy, politics, and economics. <mask> was the director of graduate studies for the economics program at George Mason. He is the editor of the Review of Austrian Economics at George Mason University. He was the society's president for three years.<mask> pursued a graduate degree in economics after working as a tennis instructor. He qualified for the AAU 16U National Championships in 2007, after coaching youth basketball at the high school and elite level. Several of his players competed. The local basketball Hall of Fame in Northern Virginia inducted him as a coach in 2009. <mask> gives the name Analytical

masks:
Peter Joseph Boettke
Boettke
Elinor Boettke
Boettke
Boettke
Boettke
Boettke
Boettke


title: Peter Boettke

texts: anarchism to the positive political economy of anarchism, or anarchism from the economic point of view. <mask> claims that analytical anarchism has developed out of the tradition and is being pursued by economists such as <mask>. The faculty of economics at George Mason University is related to these professors.Living Economics: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow is a book. The Battle of ideas: Economics and the Struggle for a Better World is an independent non-profit sector that is prone to failure. The Political Economy of Soviet Socialism: The Formative Years was co-authored with David Prychitko. The economics and politics of socialism transformation failed. Essays on socialism and transitional political economy were written. The Economic Way of Thinking was written by Paul Heyne and David Prychitko. Books as editor Market Process: Essays in Contemporary Austrian Economics with David Prychitko.Edward Elgar was born in 1994. The collapse of planning. The New York University Press was published in 1994. The book is a companion to Austrian Economics. The Market Process was written by David Prychitko. The Legacy of F. A. Hayek was published in 1998. Edward Elgar wrote Socialism and the Market: The Socialist Calculation Debate Revisited.Routledge was published in 2000. The Legacy of Ludwig von Mises is a book. With <mask>. 2 volumes. Edward Elgar was in Aldershot in 2006 The first volume of Israel Kirzner's Collected Works, The Economic Point of View, was published by Liberty Fund. Edward Elgar wrote a Handbook on Contemporary Austrian Economics.The second volume of Israel Kirzner's Collected Works, Market Theory and the Price System, was published by Liberty Fund. Liberty Fund published Essays on Capital, the third volume of Israel Kirzner's Collected Works. Christopher Coyne is the author of the Oxford Handbook of Austrian Economics. October 2015. The economic role of the state. with <mask>. Edward Elgar was in the city in 2015.<mask> lives in Fairfax, Virginia, with his wife and two sons. <mask>'s biography can be found at the Institute for Humane Studies

masks:
Boettke
Peter Leeson
Peter Leeson
Peter Leeson
Boettke
Boettke


title: Viswanathan Kumaran

texts: <mask> is a professor at the Department of Chemical Engineering of the Indian Institute of Science. He is an elected fellow of the Indian National Science Academy and the Indian National Academy of Engineering and is known for his studies on flow past flexible surfaces. One of the highest Indian science awards for his contributions to Engineering Sciences was given by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. <mask> was listed in the Asian Scientist 100, a list of top 100 scientists from Asia, as a recipient of the TWAS Prize in the Engineering and Computer Science category. V<mask> moved to the US for higher studies after earning a graduate degree in chemical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, in 1987. After graduating from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1991, he joined the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) as an assistant professor and later became a senior professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering. Kumaran is known to have carried out theoretical and experimental research on the stability of flow past flexible surfaces in the field of complex flows of complex fluids.He was assisted to demonstrate fluid inertia by these researches, which were the first of their kind in India. Lab-on-a-chip devices used in cardiovascular and pulmonary Point-of-care diagnostics have been assisted in developing by the work. He documented his research in several articles and the online article repository of the Indian Academy of Sciences has 48 of them. He has contributed chapters to books edited by others which include Nonlinear Science and Complexity and rheology of complex fluids, both published by Springer. <mask>, who has guided a number of master's and doctorate scholars in their studies and hosts many of them in his research group, coordinated the research program on Granular Physics. He was one of the keynote speakers at the XVth International Congress on rheology of the Society of rheology held in August 2008 in Monterey,

masks:
Viswanathan Kumaran
Kumaran
. Kumaran
Kumaran


title: Viswanathan Kumaran

texts: California. MicroX Labs, a start-up company, won the first prize in the social enterprise challenge.His memberships in science journals include memberships in the editorial boards of Sadhana of the Indian National Academy of Engineering, Indian Journal of Chemical Technology of National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources and Soft Materials of Taylor & Francis. He has delivered keynote or invited speeches at several seminars and conferences, including the Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the 68th Annual Meeting of theAPS Division of Fluid Dynamics. <mask> received an award from the Indian National Science Academy. The Indian National Academy of Engineering gave him the Young Engineer Award in 1997 for his contributions in the development of Computer-aided design system for very large scale integrated circuits and work in artificial intelligence. He was elected as a fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences in 1998 and received an award from the Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers in 1999. One of the highest Indian science awards was given to him by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. <mask> received the J. C. Bose National Fellowship of the Department of Science and Technology of India in 2007, after he became an elected fellow of the Indian National Science Academy.The Indian Institute of Science gave Prof. Rustom Choksi the award for excellence in research in 2011. He was elected as a fellow of the American Physical Society in 2015, and was included in the Asian Scientists 100 list in 2016 for his work on the transition of flow through soft-walled tubes and channels. He was awarded the Infosys Prize in 2016 for his research on complex fluids and complex flows and especially in transition and turbulence in soft-walled tubes and channels. The recipients of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award in Engineering Science 1966 births Indian technology writers Engineers from Tamil Nadu Indian Institute of Science

masks: Kumaran Kumaran


title: Raja Kesavadas

texts: <mask>, also known as Kunnathur Kesavan Raman Pillai, was the Dewan of Travancore in the 17th century. He is well known for his military skills. He was in charge of the development of the town. <mask> was born in a small hamlet called Kunnathur in Kanyakumari district on March 17, 1745, in the Kingdom of Travancore. He had a full name. It was the time of matriarchy that his uncle's name was added to his name. His father was in the army.The 'Great Master' was Marthandan Thampi. His mother's name was Kaliamma. After relinquishing the position of Commander-in-Chief of the palace, his father returned to Kashi and the entire burden of the family fell on Kesavapillai's head. The accounts in the shop were looked after by a man who was not educated. He had a special talent at a young age. The trade of Maraikar flourished thanks to Kesava Pillai. He was given all the responsibilities of his shipping business.He used the opportunity to learn more about the economy. The Maraikars used to visit the king. Kesava Pillai was able to win the favor of the king. He was given an extension by the king. The golden opportunity was taken full advantage of by Keshava Pillai. Kesava Pillai was appointed as a writer in the palace at the age of twenty-four. The prime minister used to consult him.After the Battle of Kulachal, he came to terms with Marthanda Varma, who became the Commander-in-Chief of Travancore, and became acquainted with officers such as Dutch Captain Delanoy, who mastered war tactics and learned languages such as Portuguese and English. Kesava Pillai was promoted to the rank of Rayasam after being impressed by his intelligence,

masks:
Raja Kesavadas
Rajah


title: Raja Kesavadas

texts: patriotism and devotion to God. In order to boost trade, Keshava Pillai had to correspond with Dutch and English companies in places like Anchuthengu and Kulachal. He became Diwan of Travancore on September 22, 1789, after rising through the ranks. The resignation of Diwan Chembakaraman Pillai due to old age disability made him the Diwan. He didn't like the title of Dalawa. The old title of Dalawa was changed to that of Dewan because it was better suited to the times.Kesava Pillai was the commandant of the state army when Tippu Sultan of Mysore attacked. Kesava Pillai was the leader of the Mysore force. When Mysore was attacked, Tipu Sultan retreated to Srirangapatnam. Kesava Pillai was appointed as Diwan of Travancore after his victory over Mysore. He was called Raja by the British Governor because of his administrative talents. Raja <mask> was in charge of shifting the capital from Padmanabhapuram to Thiruvananthapuram. Military training was given to Kesava Pillai by General Eustachius De Lannoy.He was trained to take active service as an efficient general. He commanded a whole brigade in times of emergency and was well trained in the military. Under the guidance of the Pattan officers, he learned the Dutch, Portuguese, and Persian languages. Kesava Das wanted to develop the economy of Travancore. The economic condition of the people was improved by him. The State was able to maintain a standing army because of the profits from the trade. It helped to prepare for the struggle with Tippu Sultan.It was a kind of war finance system. He visited coastal areas from Kanyakumari to Alappuzha and converted two areas into


title: Raja Kesavadas

texts: upcoming ports. His military reforms include the repair of old forts and the construction of new roads. The arsenal at Udayagiri produced guns and shorts quickly. Finding an ideal location and constructing a well-planned port city is the all-time contribution to the development of Alappuzha port. He found Alappuzha to be the most suitable because of its geographical location. He constructed two parallel canals for bringing goods to the port and offered infrastructural facilities to merchants and traders from Surat, Mumbai and Kutch to start their businesses.During his time, Alappuzha became the financial nerve centre of the area. The traders from Bombay, Saurashtra and Surat were attracted to the place. Cochin's trade was supposed to be diverted to Allepey port. Coir-matting and coir-yarn were exported from the port. Kesavadas built three ships for trade with Calcutta and Bombay, and provided a convenient depot for the storage and disposal of goods produce in the east. The small port of Vizhinjam was developed by Raja Kesava Das. When <mask> was the Dewan of Travancore, the Main Central Road was constructed.The opening of the market was done by <mask> to make it a central point for the supply of goods to the kingdom. Goods were carried from one part of the state to another by the Killi and Karamana rivers. The rivers were bridged. In 1786, Tamil Nadu's Padmanabhapuram became Thiruvananthapuram's new location. This made Chalai flourish. <mask>' greatest achievement was his defence of Travancore against Tippu Sultan. <mask> came to power and Tipu was threatening at the gates.He bought the forts from the Dutch. He

masks:
Raja Kesavadas
Raja Kesavadas
Kesavadas
Kesavadas


title: Raja Kesavadas

texts: repaired the fort at other places, strengthened the army with well-trained soldiers, and secured two of the company's troops to be stationed at the fort. He succeeded in expelling Tipu from the borders of Travancore and even his retreat did not give him peace of mind. The soldiers traveled a long distance and took a lot of lives. <mask> Das took steps to develop agriculture and related industries. Fresh lands were brought after irrigation was prepared. Farmers were helped with loans and tax breaks.The city of Thiruvananthapuram was renovated. The fort was repaired after the roads were widened. Revenue reforms gold coins such as Anantharayen fanam, Chinna fanam and Ananthavarahen were created. A good amount of money was raised by a new contribution called Nilavary. The collection of rules and laws was framed for proper administration of the State. Dewan was able to clear away the larger part of the debt incurred due to wars and other emergencies. His tenure of Diwanship ended in 1798.The crown prince was too young for his successor, who was sixteen years old. <mask> was declared a traitor and kept under house arrest, which allowed Jayanthan Sankaran to take over the post of Diwan. His family assets were taken away and he was poisoned to death. The swimming pool in Alappuzha was built in 1997 in the name of <mask>. The school is called Raja Kesavadas N. S. Higher Secondary School. There is a statue in Allepey- Changanassery road. There is a park in Allepey.Kesavadasapuram is a town at the start of M. C. Road. Reforms of Raja Kesavadas, a journal Diwans of Travancore Politicians from Alappuzha, was published in the 18th

masks:
Raja Kesava
Raja Kesavadas
Raja Kesavadas


title: Palladius (Rayev)

texts: Metropolitan <mask> was the bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church. He was born into the family of the priest of the village of Peshelan and studied at the Nizhny Novgorod Theological School. He graduated from the Kazan Theological Academy with a master's degree in theology and was appointed a teacher of logic and psychology at the Nizhny Novgorod Theological Seminary. He was appointed a priest to the church of Nizhny Novgorod on August 15, 1856. He took monastic vows with the name of Palladium in honor of the Monk <mask>, the desert of Antioch, and was elevated to the rank of archimandrite. The inspector of the St. Petersburg Theological Seminary has been there since August of 1863. The Alexander Nevsky Lavra khirotonisan is the cathedral of the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg Isidore.The Bishop of Vologda and Ustyug was from July of 1869. Wanting to see the bell tower of St. Sophia Cathedral of Vologda, the most majestic and high in the diocese, pointed out to build a new cathedral

masks: Palladius Palladius


title: Joy Harjo

texts: <mask> is an American poet, musician, playwright, and author. She is the first Native American to hold that honor. She is the second Poet Laureate Consultant to serve three terms. <mask> is a member of both the Muscogee Nation and the Oce Vpofv. She is an important figure in the second wave of the literary Native American Renaissance. She studied at the Institute of American Indian Arts, received her undergraduate degree from the University of New Mexico, and earned a degree in creative writing from the University of Iowa. <mask> has written books, performed at poetry readings and music events, and released seven albums of her original music.<mask> is the author of nine books of poetry and two books of children's books. Her books include Poet Warrior, An American Sunrise, Conflict Resolution for Holy Beings, and Crazy Brave. She was a recipient of several awards, including the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, the Academy of American Poets Wallace Stevens Award, and two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts. She was elected chancellor of the Academy of American Poets in 2019. <mask> is a founding board member and chair of the Native Arts & Cultures Foundation. Her signature project has been the U.S. "Living Nations, Living Words: A Map of First Peoples Poetry" is a book by the Poet Laureate.<mask> was born in Oklahoma on May 9, 1951. Her mother, Wynema Baker Foster, was Cherokee and

masks:
Joy Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo


title: Joy Harjo

texts: European-American from Arkansas. Harjo adopted her paternal grandmother's name because she was a member of the Muscogee Nation. At the age of 16, Harjo attended the Institute of American Indian Arts, a BIA boarding school in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Harjo found painting to be a way to express herself. Her great-aunt, <mask> Ball, was a painter. <mask> was a pre-med student at the University of New Mexico.After her first year, she changed her major to art. She switched to creative writing because she was inspired by Native American writers. She graduated in 1976. <mask> received a masters degree in creative writing from the University of Iowa in 1978. She took classes at the Anthropology Film Center. Career <mask> worked at the Institute of American Indian Arts from 1978 to 1979 and 1983 to 1984. She taught at Arizona State University, the University of Colorado, the University of Arizona, and the University of New Mexico.Deb Haaland was one of her students at the University of New Mexico. <mask> is a musician, an editor, and a writer. The Native Writers' Circle of the Americas gave <mask> the Lifetime Achievement Award in 1995. <mask> received the award for A Map to the Next World: Poetry and Tales. She is a member of the National Advisory Council of the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation. <mask> joined the faculty of the American Indian Studies Program at the University of Illinois. <mask> was appointed

masks:
Lois Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo
Harjo


title: Joy Harjo

texts: to the Chair of excellence in the Department of English at the University of Tennessee.<mask> was named the United States Poet Laureate. She is the first Native American to be appointed. She is the second United States Poet Laureate Consultant to serve three terms. Literature and performance has been written by Harjo. Harjo's works include themes such as defining self, the arts, and social justice. Harjo believes that written text is fixed orality and that Native American oral history is a mechanism for portraying these issues. Harjo conducts various literature readings and musical performances using the oral tradition.In order to get the attention of her audience, she uses story-telling, singing, and voice inflection. She claims that she starts her performance with a sound, which is indicative of her oral traditions. The Last Song was Harjo's first volume and contained nine of her poems. Harjo's most recent book, An American Sunrise, which was a 2020 Oklahoma Book Award winner, is one of nine books she has written. Her first book, Crazy Brave, was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780


title: Joy Harjo

masks:
Harjo
Joy Harjo


title: Joy Harjo

texts: Native American Music Award (NAMMY) for Best Female Artist of the year. I Pray for My Enemies is Joy Harjo's seventh and newest album. Harjo calls her band the Arrow Dynamics Band.She has performed in Europe, South America, India, and Africa, as well as for a range of North American stages. When reading her poems, <mask> believes she can add music by playing the sax and reach the heart of the listener in a different way. She sings in her poems with a musical tone in her voice. <mask> has written about US political and Native American affairs. She writes poetry as a voice of the Indigenous people. The effects of colonization and violence against women are explored in <mask>'s poetry. The foundation for unpacking and linking the function of settler colonial structures within newly arranged is provided by the rich intertextuality of <mask>'s poems and her intense connections with other and awareness of Native issues.In her poems, Harjo explores her Muskogee background and spirituality in opposition to popular mainstream culture. In her thesis at Iowa University, Valenzuela-Mendoza wrote about <mask>'s poetics through poetry, music, and performance. While rejecting narratives that erased Native American histories, <mask>'s work touches upon land rights for Native Americans and the gravity of the disappearance of "her people". Creek values, myths, and beliefs are reflected in much of Harjo's work. The

masks: Harjo Harjo Harjo Harjo Harjo Harjo


title: Joy Harjo

texts: wrongs of the past are brought to the attention of readers and audiences by Harjo. Her activism for Native American rights and feminism can be traced back to her belief in unity and the lack of separation among human, animal, plant, sky, and earth. Harjo believes that we become more human when we understand the connection between living things.She believes that the oppression of Native American women was caused by colonialism. <mask> said that he sees and hears the presence of generations making poetry through the many cultures that express America. They range from ceremonial orality which might occur from spoken word to European fixed forms, to the many classic traditions that occur in all cultures, including theoretical abstract forms that find resonance on the page or in image. The state of the state is always directly or inadvertently mirrored by poetry. The sonnets made a stand as post- election love poems. The poems of Layli Long Soldier emerge from fields of Lakota history where centuries stack and bleed through making new songs. The sacred tangle and are threaded into the lands guarded by the four sacred mountains.America has always been multicultural, before the term became ubiquitous. In 1969 at the Institute of American Indian Arts, <mask> met fellow student Phil Wilmon, with whom she had a son, Phil Dayn. Their relationship ended in 1971. She had a daughter, Rainy Dawn, who was born in

masks: Harjo Harjo


title: Joy Harjo

texts: 1973. She was a single mother. <mask> is the stepmother to Owen's children. W. W.Norton & Company published a collection of poetry.As an editor. In a collection. Letter from the End of the Twentieth Century is a solo album. She Had Some Horses is a solo album. Red Dreams is a solo album. This America is a solo album. "<mask>jo and Her Poetics as Praxis: A 'Postcolonial' Political Economy of the Body, Land, Labor, and Language." The Review of A Journal of Native American Studies was published in 2000. The Academy of American Poet's Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture is a resource guide from the Library of Congress. On November 5, 2020, <mask> conducted the first person interview.Interview with <mask> on WHYY Fresh Air 1951

masks:
Harjo
Joy Har
Joy Harjo
Joe Harjo


title: Darsono

texts: <mask>, who was born in Pati, Dutch East Indies 1897, died in Central Java, Indonesia in 1976, was a journalist and an activist. In 1897, <mask> was born in Pati, Central Java, the Dutch East Indies. His critics held against him the fact that he only had a primary school education. When he attended the trial of Henk Sneevliet, his involvement in Indonesian National Awakening <mask> was converted to socialism. He was impressed that a Dutch person would be willing to lose everything in order to support the little person. He became the secretary of the branch in 1918. The first mass organization of Indigenous people in the Indies was called the Sarekat Islam.Islamic nationalism, communists, and a synthesis of the two were all part of the organization. In 1918, <mask> became a paid propagandist for the SI and became well known for his efforts to drive the organization to the left. The leaders of the "Central sarekat Islam" based in Batavia were skeptical of communism, but they appointed Semaoen to their board as well as making Darsono propagandist. The central organization tried to make a deal with them so that they wouldn't split with the organization or propagandize against them. He was skeptical of the party founded by E.F.E. They are Douwes Dekker, Tjipto Mangoenkoesoemo and Soewardi Soerjaningrat. He believed that the party would put native Indonesians in a subservient position if they came to power.The Partai Komunis di Hindia (Malay: Communist Party in the Indies) was founded in May 1920 and renamed the Partai Komunis Indonesia (Indonesian Communist Party) 9 months later. Darsono was still in prison. The central group of the organization in Batavia came into conflict with the Semarang wing in October of 1920. The central

masks: Darsono Darsono Darsono Darsono


title: Darsono

texts: sarekat Islam and <mask> had a truce in 1917. He accused the leader of the organization of taking money from the organization. Cokroaminoto took it as a stab in the back. During 1921-23, the Soviet Union and Europe Darsono left the Indies to travel through Siberia to Western Europe.The third Congress of the Comintern was held in Moscow in 1921. He was employed by the Comintern in Berlin. He spoke at a Dutch Communist Party congress in 1921. He called for closer collaboration between the Dutch and Indonesian communist parties in order to reduce racial hatred. In 1922, <mask> returned to Moscow. The Dutch authorities in the Indies discussed that he should not be allowed to return to the colony when he comes back from Europe. He reentered the Indies in 1923.The Governor General and the Semarang authorities decided against deporting <mask> and Semaoen for the time being. The authorities thought that deporting them might not change anything because they were organizing strikes and spreading the communist message. As a communist, <mask> did not believe in the use of bombs, terror or other methods. The party became more radical with the departure of <mask> and the other founding members. Even though they tried to negotiate on the Indonesian communists' behalf with the Soviet party, they were increasingly out of touch and unable to be of help from where they were. In a 1928 book about life in the Soviet Union, a Dutch communist named Adolf Baars mentioned that he had been deported from the Indies early on. He wrote that people like Semaoen and <mask> worked in an office, received foreign letters and press clippings, and lived in a hotel, knowing little about the country they were in.He went back to the Soviet Union via Singapore

masks: Darsono Darsono Darsono Darsono Darsono Darsono


title: Darsono

texts: and China under the name Samin and worked for the Comintern for a number of years. He was an alternate member of the Executive Committee of the Communist International. He ran for office on the Dutch Communist Party list in 1929. He was kicked out of the Comintern in 1931. The Nuremberg Laws were passed in 1935. Bran Bleekrode, a Jewish violinist living in Amsterdam, was organizing places to stay for communists fleeing Germany, and so he left his son Alam <mask> to stay with him. In 1935, <mask> was able to rejoin his son in Amsterdam, where he stayed for a number of years.After Indonesia's independence from the Netherlands, <mask> was barred from entering the country for twenty years. He was an advisor at the Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs until 1960. In 1976, <mask> died. The Executive Committee of the Communist International is from the Dutch East


title: Francis Delafield

texts: <mask> was an American physician who was born in New York City. <mask> migrated to America from London, England in 1783 with a peace treaty between England and The United States. <mask> studied medicine in New York after graduating from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. The College of Physicians and Surgeons appointed <mask> to the chair of pathology and practice of medicine. In New York, <mask> lived at 5 West 50th Street. He was the first president of the Association of American Physicians. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Julia Floyd and was born in New York City.William Floyd was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. She was born, raised and married on the Floyd estate. Julia Floyd married Dr <mask> on the Floyd family's property in Long Island. She kept a journal of her life during the war. She was invited to attend Lincoln's second inauguration. Julia Floyd was the first woman in New York to use ether during labor. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Francis Delafield
John Delafield
Francis
Francis
Francis Delafield
Francis Delafield
Edward Delafield
Edward Delafield


title: Francis Delafield

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Julia Floyd <mask> was the wife of a man who died of Tuberculosis. Some of her children died from Tuberculosis. <mask> was gravely sick and almost died. A set of golf clubs was brought back from Scotland by Augustus Floyd <mask>. The Wee Burn Country Club was founded in 1893 by Augustus. John Delafied migrated to New York City from London. The French vessel that he captured bore letters of marque.The prize money was shared by <mask>. He arrived in New York City on April 5, 1783, and was given a manuscript copy of the text of the treaty of peace by an official in the British service. Although the official copy of the text had been forwarded, the "Vigilant" was ahead of the government dispatches by some days. The first company to take risks against fire in the City of New York after the Revolution was founded by <mask>. He was elected to the same office after he was appointed director of the branch of the U.S. bank. He was one of forty gentlemen who subscribed $10,000 each, and founded the United insurance company, also acting as a director, and serving as president for many years. His summer residence on the East River, known as Sunswick, was one of the largest and best appointed private houses near New York.<mask> had a large family. Two of his sons were young. In private schools in New York City, <mask> was fitted for college, and in junior year at Yale, he received a PhD appointment. After graduating

masks:
Delafield
Francis Delafield
Delafield
John Delafield
John Delafield
John Delafield
Francis Delafield


title: Francis Delafield

texts: from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia, he continued his medical studies in Paris, Berlin and London. After returning to the U.S. in 1865, he became a surgeon in the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. He was the founder of the first pathological laboratory in the US, and his writings upon pathological subjects were accepted as standard authorities. His first important literary work, "A Handbook of Post-Mortem Examination and Morbid Anatomy" was later rewritten and enlarged into "A Handbook of Pathological Anatomy and Histology", which became a textbook for medical colleges.His "Manual of Physical Diagnosis" was published in 1878. His classification of the group of diseases was an achievement. "Studies in Pathological Anatomy" was his most important contribution to medicine. <mask> had been a member of the Faculty of Columbia University since 1868 when he became a lecturer in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was made professor of pathology and the practice of medicine in 1901, after the retirement of Professor Alonzo Clark. He was attached to the staff of the hospital for a number of years, first as a member of the house staff, then as an attending physician, and finally as a consulting physician. He was an attending physician at Roosevelt Hospital and a surgeon at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary.He received the degree of LL.D. in 1890. Columbia gave him a similar degree in 1904. He was the first president of the Association of American Physicians in 1886. Major <mask>'s nephew was named <mask>. The Secretary of War

masks:
Delafield
Richard Delafield
Francis Delafield


title: Francis Delafield

texts: sent Maj. <mask>, Maj. Alfred Mordecai, and Capt. George B. McClellan went to watch the European military in action. The most ambitious military observation mission up to that time was the Delafield Commission, which was the first to observe an ongoing war.illustrations of Crimean weaponry were procured by <mask>. The primary physician who was consulted after the shooting of William McKinley was <mask>. <mask> wanted to use the X-Ray machine to photograph McKinley's organs and assess the damage, but he met opposition from others who didn't want to use the new technology. Some say this inaction contributed to McKinley's demise. The Francis Delafield Hospital opened as a cancer research center in 1948, in recognition of his career in medicine. The building was located at 163rd Street and Fort Washington Avenue. It was the second installation in New York City.Delafield's hematoxylin is a strong solution of hematoxylin crystals. 95 percent alcohol, 25cc. The saturated solution of ammonia alum was 400cc. Expose in a bottle to the sun and air for three or four days. There was 100cc of glycerin. The alcohol was of 95 percent. On January 17, 1870 in Mulenburgh's church, <mask> married the daughter of Henry Bell Van Rensselaer and the granddaughter of Stephen Van Rensselaer III.They were the parents of one son and three daughters, Elizabeth "B" <mask>, who was active in the missions of the Episcopal Church and worked with the wounded during World War I. They were the parents of David Crosby. Delafield is the daughter of Cornelia Van Rensselaer. Edward

masks:
Richard Delafield
Major Delafield
Francis Delafield
Francis
Francis Delafield
Ray Delafield


title: Francis Delafield

texts: Henry <mask> died in Connecticut while visiting his sister. A week before his death, he had an attack of apoplexy. He was buried in Jamaica, Long Island. <mask> built a tract of land in Connecticut in the 19th century.After his parents died in the summer of 1879, <mask> took over "Delafield Farm". Emma Harriot <mask> looked after the property after her brother <mask> died. Edward Henry <mask> was the only son of <mask>. Edward partitioned and parcelled off the land after the 1929 stock market crash. Edward settled on the current name "Delafield Island" after changing the name to "Delafield Wood" and "Delafield Estates". Edward Henry <mask> attended Yale college. He had four daughters.He lived on Delafield Island until 1955. Elizabeth Van Rensselaer <mask> lived on Delafield Island for many years. She had two children from her first marriage to Robert Spurgeon, and two children from her second marriage to Frank A. Zunino Jr. The first member of the family to emigrate to England was Hubertus De La Feld. Because of his service in Hastings during the 1066 invasion of England, William the Conqueror gave large grants of land to the man. In England, the family rose in stature when <mask> distinguished himself in the imperial service against the Turks: having taken a standard from the enemy at the Battle of Zenta in Hungary was in 1697 created a Count of the Holy Roman Empire by Emperor Leopold I. Irish and Anglo-Irish Landed Gentry, by John O'Hart, Reflections, by Edward V.R Spurgeon, and The Delafields and Delafield Island, by Robert W. Baylis can be

masks:
Delafield
Edward Delafield
Francis Delafield
Delafield
Francis
Delafield
Francis
Delafield
Delafield
John Delafield


title: Edith Stein

texts: Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, also known as <mask>, was a German Jewish philosopher who converted to Christianity. She is a martyr and a saint of the Catholic Church. She was born into a Jewish family, but became an unbeliever by her teenage years. She became a nursing assistant and worked in an infectious diseases hospital after being moved by the tragedies of World War I. She got an assistantship at the University of Freiburg after finishing her PhD in 1916. <mask> was drawn to the Christian faith after reading the life of Saint Teresa of vila. She became a member of the Catholic Church on January 1, 1922.The abbot of Beuron Archabbey discouraged her from becoming a Discalced Carmelite nun. She taught at a Catholic school. As a result of the requirement of an "Aryan certificate" for civil servants promulgated by the Nazi government in April 1933 as part of its Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service, she had to quit her teaching position. <mask> was admitted as a postulant to the Discalced Carmelite monastery in Cologne on the first vespers of the feast of Saint Teresa of Avila, and received the religious habit as a novice in April 1934. She made temporary vows on 21 April 1935 and permanent vows on 21 April 1938. Teresa Benedicta a Cruce and her biological sister,Rosa, were sent to the Carmelite monastery in Echt, Netherlands, for their safety, because Teresa Benedicta a Cruce and her biological sister,Rosa, were sent to the Carmelite monastery in Echt, Netherlands, for their safety In response to the pastoral letter from the Dutch

masks:
Saint Edith Stein
Edith Stein
Edith Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: bishops on July 26, 1942 in which they picked up the treatment of the Jews by the Nazis as a central theme, all baptized Catholics of Jewish origin were arrested by the Gestapo on the following Sunday.They were murdered in a gas chamber in the concentration camp on August 9, 1942. <mask> was born in Breslau (now Wrocaw, Poland), Lower Silesia, into an Orthodox Jewish family. She was the youngest of 11 children and was born on the holiest day of the Hebrew calendar, which made her a favorite of her mother. She was a very gifted child who enjoyed learning and was fond of her mother's religious faith. <mask> had become a believer by her teenage years. <mask> was sent to study at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitt in Breslau because her widowed mother was determined to give her children a thorough education. <mask> moved with her family to Breslau at the age of 19 after her mother bought them a house.The <mask> Stein House has a museum dedicated to the history of the <mask> family. <mask> arrived at the University of Gttingen in April 1913 to study for the summer semester with Edmund Husserl. She decided at the end of the summer that she wanted to pursue a PhD in philosophy under Husserl. The outbreak of World War I interrupted her studies. She was a volunteer Red Cross nurse in an infectious diseases hospital in 1915. <mask> moved to the University of Freiburg in 1916 to finish her PhD. She became Husserl's assistant before she received her degree.She received a doctorate in philosophy with the summa cum laude for her thesis. <mask> worked for Husserl as a teaching

masks:
Edith Stein
Stein
Edith
Stein
Edith
Stein
Stein
Stein
Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: assistant until 1918, when she became a member of the faculty at Freiburg. Her habilitation thesis was rejected by the University of Gttingen. <mask>'s attempts to habilitate failed due to the fact that she was a woman. Her rejected habilitation thesis was published in the Jahrbuch fr Philosophie und ph. She is categorized as a realist. <mask>'s desire to seek the life of a Discalced Carmelite was spurred by her reading of the autobiography of the mystic Teresa of vila during summer holidays in Bad Bergzabern in 1921.<mask> was a teacher at the Dominican nuns' school in Speyer from 1923 to 1931 after being discouraged by her spiritual advisers from entering the life of a Carmelite nun. <mask> took Thomas Aquinas' De Veritate (Of Truth) and translated it into German, as well as learning about Catholic philosophy and her former teacher, Husserl. The same month that Heidegger gave a speech to Husserl on his 70th birthday, she visited them. Antisemitic legislation passed by the Nazi government forced her to resign as a lecturer at the Institute for Scientific Pedagogy in Mnster in 1933. She asked the Pope to condemn the Nazi regime in order to stop the abuse of Christ's name. It is not known if the Pope ever saw her letter. According to it's German first words, lit., the Pope issued an encyclical in 1937.He criticized Nazism and listed violations of the Concordat between Germany and the Church of 1933. <mask> entered the Discalced Carmelite monastery in Cologne-Lindenthal in October 1933 and took the name Teresia Benedicta a cruce. She wrote Endliches und ewiges

masks: Stein Stein Stein Stein Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: Sein, which attempted to combine the philosophies of St. Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus and Husserl. <mask> and her sister,Rosa, who was also a convert and an extern sister of the Carmel, were transferred to the Discalced Carmelite monastery in Echt, Netherlands. She wrote Studie berJoannes, "Studies on John of the Cross: The Science of the Cross", there. <mask>'s move to Echt prompted her to be more devoted to the rule of the Carmelites. <mask> went back to teaching at the convent in Echt after her teaching position was revoked by the Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service.<mask> wrote the Prioress to request her permission to offer herself to the heart of Jesus as a sacrifice of atonement for true peace, even before the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands. <mask> began "training herself for life in a concentration camp by enduring cold and hunger" after the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands in May 1940, according to her sisters. She wouldn't be safe in the Netherlands. The Dutch Bishops' Conference made a public statement condemning Nazi racism on July 20, 1942. On July 26, 1942, the Reichskommissar of the Netherlands ordered the arrest of all Jewish converts who had previously been spared. <mask> was arrested by the Nazis along with two hundred and forty-three Jews in the Netherlands. <mask> and her sister were deported to Auschwitz after being imprisoned at concentration camps.A Dutch official offered her an escape plan after she was impressed by her faith and calm. <mask> said that if someone took away her chance to share in the fate of her

masks: Edith Stein Stein Stein Stein Stein Stein Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: brothers and sisters, that would be utter destruction. On August 7, 1942, 987 Jews were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp. Sister Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, her sisterRosa, and many other Jewish people were killed in a gas chamber. The development of <mask> as a philosopher is divided into three periods: an early, phenomenological, middle, and late, Christian. A deep sense of responsibility to the other for what we believe is one of the factors that propels her work. <mask>'s baptism New Year's Day 1922 marks a decisive step in the integration of the three factors and she entered Carmel 14 October 1933.<mask>'s thesis was an attempt to fill a gap in Husserl's work during the early phenomenological period. In her autobiographical Life in a Jewish Family, she recalled that he took empathy to be the crucial act in which intersubjectivity was established, but there was no description of what he meant by it. She wanted to clarify this important idea for the development of the phenomenological movement by doing this task. While working as Husserl's assistant, she edited Husserl's manuscripts of what was later to be published as Ideas II and III, and in the process came to understand the importance of this act for our constitution of the intersubjective world. She resigned from her position as Husserl's assistant to work on the phenomenological constitution of those objects. The two treatises of philosophy of psychology and the humanities were published in 1922. Freedom and Grace is one of the topics from this period.<mask> embarked on a translation of

masks: Stein Stein Stein Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: De Veritate, which was to be published in two volumes in 1932, after being encouraged to study and compare Thomas Aquinas' philosophy with that of the phenomenological movement. The work, which translated Aquinas' way of thinking into a modern German idiom and restyles it as a contemporary academic treatise, occasioned that <mask> engaged with Aquinas' thought as a phenomenologist. As someone interested in the matters discussed by Aquinas, as distinct from providing an interpretation of Aquinas' thought or writing in prolongation of it as a thomist. The most important works from this period are 'Husserl and Aquinas: A Comparison', in which she discusses the differing methodologies of Husserl and Aquinas and accounts for their differences, Potency and Act, in which she attempts a phenomenological investigation of 'potency' and 'act What is the human being? Since <mask>'s lectures were canceled in 1933, the second volume remains a highly developed draft. She lectures on women's education and vocation and on education in general to large audiences.She works out for herself the important questions concerning social type and essence, which can be found in The Structure of the Human Person. The first task <mask> was assigned in the monastery was the writing of her incomplete autobiography, Life in a Jewish Family, a confession of her life as much as an apology for being of Jewish descent. Potency and Act was her next assignment after she wrote a new book called Finite and Eternal Being. The phenomenological doctrine of being was proposed by this work. Taking

masks: Stein Stein Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: Christian Revelation to contribute towards the view of the world in which it looks for and finds meaning. <mask> translated Dionysius the Areopagite's works into German and wrote a work that was supposed to be lost on symbolic theology. <mask>'s commentary on St. John of the Cross developed the Carmelite understanding of the depths of the soul, already of interest to <mask> in her early work.Pope John Paul II beatified Teresa Benedicta of the Cross as a martyr on 1 May 1987 in Cologne, Germany, and then canonized her 11 years later in Rome. The cure of Benedicta McCarthy was the basis for her canonization. The priest of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church called the girl's family and prayed for Teresa. The nurses in the intensive care unit saw that she was healthy. Ronald Kleinman testified about the girl's recovery to Church tribunals, stating that he was willing to say that it was miraculous. McCarthy attended the canonization of Sr. Teresa Benedicta. One of the six saints of Europe are Teresa Benedicta of the Cross.In her hometown of Lubliniec, Poland Darmstadt, Germany, and the Netherlands, there are many schools named after her. A women's dormitory at the University of Tbingen and a classroom building at The College of the Holy Cross are named after her. The <mask> Stein Museum is located on the first floor of the Courant family house. The house <mask>'s mother bought for the family in 1919 is now a museum in Wroclaw. The philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre published a book in 2006 called <mask>: A Philosophical Prologue, in which he compared her living of her

masks:
Stein
Stein
Stein
Edith
Edith
Edith Stein


title: Edith Stein

texts: own personal philosophy with that of Martin Heidegger. <mask> was a play written by Arthur Giron. In 1988 it was produced at the Pittsburgh Public Theater.<mask> was pictured on a German postage stamp in 1988 in honor of their beatification. Mrta Mészros made a movie about the life and death of <mask> in 1995 called A hetedik szoba. The memorial statue by Gerresheim was dedicated in 1999. A pile of empty shoes represent the victims of the holocaust, as well as three different views of <mask> reflecting her Jewish and Christian faith. James Hopkin wrote a novel about <mask>'s life and work in 2007. The first Stolperstein was placed near <mask>'s childhood home in 2008. Nowowiejska is in Wrocaw.She has other Stolpersteine in Cologne and Freiburg. There is a bust of her at the Walhalla Memorial. The first international conference of the International Association for the Study of the Philosophy of Edith <mask> was held at Maynooth University in Ireland in 2009. Prince Charles named a bell at Bayeux Cathedral after her on the 70th anniversary of D-Day. The book <mask> Jonas: Religious Visionaries in the Time of the Death Camp was published. The beatification of St. Teresa Benedicta as a martyr caused controversy. Critics argued that she was murdered because she was Jewish by birth, rather than for her Christian faith, and that the official discussion of the beatification seemed to make a point of it.The Catholic Church believes that St. Teresa Benedicta died because of the moral teaching of the Church and that she is a true martyr. See the website for a detailed

masks:
Edith Stein
Edith Stein
Edith Stein
Stein
Stein
Edith Stein
Stein
Edith SteinRegina


title: Edith Stein

texts: chronology of <mask>'s writings. In German 1917, there was a primary literature called Zum Problem der Einfhlung Halle. There is a Doctoral Thesis. In 1916-1918, Einfhrung in die Philosophie, lectures were taught at a proseminar in Freiburg and later in Breslau in Edith Stein House. For years, this work has been wrongly identified and quoted as Die ontische Struktur der Person und ihre erkenntnistheoretische Problematik, a title that appeared in print after WWII due to an incorrect connection between title page and work. The Begrndung der Psychologie und der Geisteswissenschaften was published in 1922.Is ist Phnomenologie? Was ist Philosophie? Eine Untersuchung ber den Staat ist Edmund Husserl und Thomas von Aquino. In 1929, Husserls Phnomenologie was published. There is a Festschrift Edmund Husserl zum 70. Geburtstag ist, (Jahrbuch fr Philosophie und phnomenologische Forschung 10), Ergnzungsband, Halle. Potenz und Akt was written in 1930/ 1931.The menschlichen Person ist bei der Philosophie des Seins 1932. Was ist der Mensch? Theologische Anthropologie is a branch of anthropology. The Menschenbild unseres Glaubens was written in the 1930's. Endliches und ewiges Sein are in 1935/ 1936. There are two supplements to Die Seelenburg von Endliches und ewiges Sein Martin Heidegger. Studie zum Dionysius Areopagita 1941/1942.The English and Polish translations of Johannes's Contemporary critical edition are available. CWES 1: Life in a Jewish Family: Her Unfinished Autobiographical Account is an English translation. The Collected Works of <mask> was written by

masks:
Stein
Edith Stein